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08-August
;Iiid e x Opinion 2-3 District Court 5 ., Public Records 6 CaMn&Hobbes 10 Davle Dateline Sports Weddings Obituaries 13 B1-B3 B4-B7 B9 Armed Robbery Gunmen RobClerk At Comfort Inn: Page 13 We Are The Champions Pizza Spinners Win Softball Title: Page B1 5 0 0DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/BECORD THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 1992USPS 149-160 28 PAGES S fc *-V *'S m r n ^ '; ^ 5 v W f - ‘f t S t e t e W I g * m b 2 Z : Morry Joe Campbell Dies Man Convicted Of Killing Two Policemen Kills Self By Beth Cassidy D avio C ounty E ntorprlse-R ocord MorryJoe Campbell is escorted from court in 1976 by SBI Agent John Foster. Seventeen years ago, hc killed two police officers. Now, by his own hand, hc is dead. Morry Joc Campbell, 35, was found hanging from a shoestring in his cell at Central Prison in Raleigh Thursday, July 30. Five minutes before, he had been lct back in to his cell from a day room. At 7:40 p.m., a nurse found him, with the shoestring attached to a vent. Efforts to resuscitate hiin failed, and he was pronounced dead at 7:55 p.m. Campbell had been in prison, serving a l60 year sentence on two counts of second degree murder, dating to Friday, May 30, 1975. Andy Stokes was a N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper and remembers the events of that night. ‘‘It started after 9 Friday night. 1 had just checked off duly, walked in the house, and flip ped on the television. They interrupted the pro gram with a news flash that said a Davie Coun ty deputy lad been killed. 1 picked up the phone to call the shcrifFs department to confirm that "that haiTltappcned. “ About that time," Stokes said,"Forsyth deputies hadjumped him in Clemmons and pur sued him back to Davie County. 1 jumped in my patrol car and went up U.S. 158 to set up a sta tionary road block, expecting him to come down 158. I was prepared to stop hiin, at whatever cost. ‘‘Instead, he turned onto Rcdland Road and slid off into a side ditch, exited his vehicle, and hid behind somc shrubbery. The deputies (For syth) saw the car wrecked, and they stopped. He shot ul them. He was reportedly an expert shot, and he just shot the second deputy (Jack C. “ Red" Renigar) in cold blood as he was getting out of his patrol car," Slokcssaid. “ From Friday nlght, all day Saturday, all night Saturdaynight and most of Sunday, it was a massive manhunt. Saturday afternoon, hewas declared an outlaw, meaning anyone, civilian or police officer, could shoot hjm on sighl. That law has since bccn repealed. The two crimes were so vicious. “ I dctccted that an awful lot of people were concerned with their neighborhoods and their families. There were a lot of unqualified people who were assisting, but they were doing what they could to help. At that time, and due to the remote terrain, they did in fact provide a valuable service by riding the roads and keeping the area just smothered. “ It was like a boiling pot — the level of ac tivity stayed at a peak," Stokes said. "The ef fort to catch him was relentless, determined. Peor • plc wcrc genuinely afraid to go home. On several occasions, people gave permission to have their doors knocked down in their homes, becausc they wcrc afraid to go in. “ I had been up in a helicopter Sunday after noon, attempting to spot him, whcnsomc law enforcement personnel went into a bam and Plcase See Campbell — Page 9 Masonic Picnic Begins Monday lri Mocksville By Beth Cassidy D avie C ounty E ^ e rp /to e -R e co rd . It’s quict at Clement Grave. | Absent are the squeals of hap py, children, the smell of freshly-spun cottoncandy, and the shimmer of rainbow colored lights on the Ferris wheel. But patience. , IVwon’t be quict much longer. ■The 112th annual Masonic Picnic wcck of festivities will begin Monday, Aug. 10, with more to offer than ever before. Food, bingo, music, and rides will bc available nightly, with ihc feast of feasts Thursday at noon, ': Helen Patner was bom in ,1914 and remembers going to the picnic with her parents, Roy and Ella Mcroney Holthouser. . .“ I know Mother has been fix ing a basket since 1925 and maybe further back than that. Sheand my father wercbdth buyers for Sanford's Store (a general merchandise store), and the store would close Thursday at lunchtime for the picnic. It took us a whole week to cook. "We would take a dozen chickens (fried), two or three cakes, ham biscuits, deviled cggs, anu cnccsc straws. Wc always took checsc straws, :'"I'.I1 tell you dcar, the older people like my grandmother and Mrs, Watcrs — they’re all gone now — but those older people always fixed a big basket. The younger people don't seem to understand how much it takes to feed (hat many people." Patner said the only time she can remember not taking a basket was when her mother was traveling as Worthy Grand Matron in 1963-64, and when the polio scare was on, and peo ple wcrc afraid lo be in large crowds. Even during World War II, Patncr said, when sugar and butter were hard to find, they still packed a big basket, becausc it was for such a wor thy cause. People put out the food then in the same way they do now, she said, on long tables under the arbor, but one year the ar bor didn’t havc a roof. “ Evctybody hadjust got their food spread out onithc tables, and it came a big rain storm. Mother stuck me under the table so I wouldn't get wet, and all the food got just sopping wet. Nobody could cat it much. The next year, they put a roof on thc arbor." One of the best parts of thc picnic for Patner was bingo, which will return Uiisycar. One of tlie prizes usually given then- Small Steppers ifW ,M ' Donnie Collins and Bryce Anderson hold onto Qina to the Northwest Child Development classes at the Brock Collins* hands whlle walklng from the public library back building last Friday. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Sink NewMocksvi|le Police Chief By Mlke Barnhart* D avle C ou nty E nterprias-R ecord was a1 ham, and Patner , remembers winning onc year, Please See Pfcnlc — P*ge 8 — Riiliai'd Sink wus named as Mocksvi!le's new . chief of policc Tucsday afternoon. Sink, a dctcctivc with thc department since October of' 1990 and interim chief for thc past two months, was the most qualified among the 37 can didates, said Town‘ Ma interviewed. ,"' 1 'Thc onc who stood tall and , who has donc an amazingjob as ,...... .. r anager Tcfry Brallcy. Bralley and his assistant, Jeff White, used u formula to ratc. thc applicants. Three werc Brallcy told town board' mcmbcrs Tuesday night. - ;•. •''; “ You'vc proven yourself arid 1 we’ve gotconfidence in you," said Mayor Nick Mando.> "Good luck." ■ . Sink said he hopes lo build the denartment. “ We’re looking forward to: somc innovative things. Wc'vc': Pkase See Rkhard Slnk — P. 13 .2-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Aug. 6, 1992 Camping Trip Gives Appreciation For Beds At Home i JOYCE KILMER FOREST - Rain pcltcd our little tent. >At first, it seemed that just a little watcr leaked insidc. ; Just enough to soak parts of tlie sleeping bags. ': It was a dark and stormy night. i , • Paul and I ventured into the high country over the :wcckend to get close to nature. This is a good place to do ]that. ; Joyce Kilmer Forcst is named for the poet who wrote .the lines: “ Pocms arc made by fools like mc, but only :God can make a trcc.” It's a remote virgin forest in the •Jar western corner of the state near Robbinsville and ■Fontana Dam. Average annual rainfall: 80 inches. < It cleared on Saturday. Paul and I hiked all day on a :trail up the mountainside. We saw eight people. Not many •find this wonderful place — filled with massive poplars ;and a j'ungle of rhododendron. For years I had promised to :takc Paul here — waiting until hc was old enough to -shoulder a pack for five miles up a mountainside. :■ We went to rough it. • ; The rain altered our plans. We camped at the bottom ofi "the mountains instead of hauling our gear to the top. Our :mcals werc stnndard backpacking fare — bccfjcrky, trail 'mix and dried fruit. But wc brought a pizza wilh us from :RobbinsviUe for the first night. When the rain got too bad, :we remembered a tiny country store 10 miles away. We |went for ice cream. , :■ Camping has become more rcfincd over the years. We :havc invented motor homes and elaborate trailers to take :the comforts of home to the campsite. Paul and I had only :a tiny butane stove and rain gear. The rain outwitted our "■best defenses. Sleep doesn't come casy in a soakcd :sleeping bag. • : I have often railed against trce huggcrs — those crazy •environmentalists who worship trees and rocks and ;anima!s. I'm a Tcddy Roosevelt environmentalist — save "the nation’s great scenic places, but opcn thcm up for :pcople to see and use. To hunt and fish and play. I go :ihcre to witness the beauty of God's creation — not to •worship the trees. I; The remote reaches of North Carolina have an "uncommon beauty. I found some of thcm while at Western ";Carolina University. Joyce Kilmer. Forcst is one of the :jewcls of the mountains. ■ There is another paradise that has bccn discovered — ;Nantahala Gorge. On our last day, we boarded a chartered :raft trip down the Nantahala. It's not the place to get away •from it aU. Thousands of people raft down the rivcr on '.weekends. Guides joke that on some days the rafts are so [thick you can walk across the river without getting wct. •: I almost drowned Mary there 14 years ago before the '.wcdding. A little canoeing mishap! She hasn’t canocd with ;me since — not even in the Yadkin. :; Over the years the Nantahala hos>become so popular that 'countless rafting businesses have sprung up along the gorge. It’s fun. And wet. And cold. ; :j Camping trips are a great escape. We saw the beauty "_and fierceness of nature. And wc were never so glad to come home to soft ... and dry ... beds., - — DwightSparks DAVIB COUNTY EM TER PR V6^B C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published cvcry Thursday by ihe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks....................Editor-Publishcr Robin Fcrgusson............. General Manager Mikc Bamhardt.................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallaghcr .................. Sports Editor Becky Snydcr Advertising Dircctor Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Sccartd Class Posijigc Riid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 ■ Subscription Rules Single Cupy, 50 cents $18.00 per ycar in North Cumlmji — ^$22,50.pcr-year-outside- North Carolina ______ POSTMASTER . Scnd widress changcs ta Davic County Enlcrprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mockiyilfc. NC 2702H ...- fM V * - :.iw;.**jfl?,,! > :jV r Mfcia*lVj'.t Vicki Groce Yadkinvilk “ Slay In the aircondltlon- lng." Bob Wallace Mocksville “ Stay in the shade.” Barbara Dyson Mocksville “ Stay in lhe a.c.” Kena Stone Mocksvllfc “ Stay in the air condition ing." ';,'... Sidewalk Survey: What’s The Best Way To Beat The Heat? Cecil Allen Mocksville "Stay by the a.c. Jessica Dillard Mocksville “ Stay by the a.c.” Susie Dillard Mocksville Go swimming.” Chuck Turner ;> Mocksville :: “ Cold Old Milwaukecs." Letters Auditorium Would Add Pride To lhc editor: On your next trip to Skats or Salisbury, look to your left ai Davic High. Looks quitedilapidatcd, doesn't it? I honestly don't believe that our county tcaders can ignore the state of our high school and makc themselves look so good wiih olher issues. Come on pcopIe, wake up. Do we need o com* muniiy college if our high school is under par? AnU I thought wc couldn’t afford an auditorium for our county. Get A Real Job To thecditor: Please cancel my subscription (o thc Davic County Enterprise Record. 1 am tired of reading about Mikc Barnhardt’s hatred andjealousy o(thc people who have worked very hard and eamed the right to livc behind thc fence.’, ,1 Maybe he could livc behind thc fencc too if hc was smart enough to get a real job. Jcnnic O. Schilagi Bermuda Run Information From Raleigh Helpful To thc cdiior:As reganJsapart ofboth Senator Cochrane’s and Rcp. Howard’s week ly rcport:" Do you suppose tlic ncw Education Building in Raleigh could have had just a plain, un-cngravcd wall and thc $109,000 used for thc education of our children? — .l!m sure this was just an oversight or maybe a manifestation of a long* suppressed urge of some odmiglstrttior to “ write <rn thc school wall". Thanks bc tu Sen. Cochnmc and Rep. Howanl for their effort to keep us Informed. - \\ Sandru Vance . Routc 7, Mocksville . 1 think it Ls sad that the past graduates,my graduating class, and future; graduating classes cannot feel totally proud when family and friends’drive; onto campus to sec graduations. Why can’t wc uscsomc time and money * on thc most important school in Davie County? At least give thc up; and ; coming highschooI students a chance to feel proud of going there.:?' | ', Brandy Steelman :^ ; ; / Mocksvillc ;; 1: ; Enjoys Humor i; To thc editor: ,., 1 Congratublions to Mikc BamharUt. 1 like his humor and criticism' and T advice, often givcn indirectly in hiscolumn. I’m sure ifafewofhis “ redt neck” friends could laUc to him, there would be a meeting of thc minds.; Davic County can be proud of “Thc Enterprise Record". Concerning "Let-1 tcrs to the Editor,” 1 find too many with an axe to grind, and somc hateful. \ Please don’t get so upsct. , ' ; Life is not how you want it, but how you can make it better. Bc nice; to your neighbor. . » % * Frank Bionde Farmington % e . Letters Welcomed The Enterprise-Rtconl welcomes lettersfrbm its readers. Thc letters nwy be on topics of local, state, national or international issues.j ,i 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 lhe namc and address of thc wriier, including a signature. A telephone number is also rcqucstcd lo icsUhe lcgitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enierprise-Recard office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRBE RF.CORD; THURSDAY, Au*. 6, 1992-3 j^asonic Picnic Is Good iFun For A Good Cause Mike Barnhardt S;Ncxt wcck, thc Masonic Picnic is in (own,- Stiinplctc wilh carnival ridcs, food, music "fund-more. Much morc. Thc Picnic is more ;thnn'a carnival, it’s nn cvcnt. 1 ;(l's Thc Event. 1 :just about cvcry adult who •grey up in Davie Countycan ;tc1l ^Fou a slory about iattcmling thc Masonic Picnic when thcy wcrc children, frhcy may havc loaded up on ithors<Mlrotvn wagon and inadc a day-long trip from Turkcyfoot or Farmington or ,AcWncc or Coolceniec. ■ Tlicy could tell you about buying lemonade for a nickel, riding thc ponics or taking tlicir chanccs on onc of thc games. " the younger ones can tell you about playing the birthday game and riding thc swings. Thc even youngcr ones talk about the Rock-O-Plnnc. But in rcccnt ycars, thc wcck-long picnic has lost somc of its appeal. Most of thc games, including bingo that attracted a big crowd, wcrc gone. When they went, so did ,some of thc pcoplc. ; - And when some of thc people went, thcrc 'went half thc appeal of going to the picnic. ; Sincc the beginning, thc Masonic Picnic jigs.bcen a type of family reunion for all of fiayic County. People you haven’t sccn in a yejijou could scc at thc picnic. Rcncw old fffcfidships while eating cotton candy and Wpt(hing thc kids scream lhcir way to thc §tieS; i>6 avie's Masons are tyring to bring back lh"c "crowds. Bingo is back. Games arc back. fiic grounds huvc bccn enlarged. A new company to provide carnival ridcs has bccn hired. All they nccd now is for Davic residents to gct thc feeling for the picnic thcy oncc hod. A^fecling that your summer isn’t complete without n trip to thc picnic. A feeling that you may miss talking to someone you really want to talk to without a trip to thc picnic. If you like fricd chickcn, or tomato sandwiches, or potato salad or a choice of about a zillion desserts, Thursday at lunch is thc perfect time. That's when thc picnic part of thc Picnic is held. And it’s then whcn you can see thc real reasons that thc Masons sponsor thc Picnic — for children. vIn Oxford, there’s an orphanage sponsored by thc Masons. Thc children arc thcrc because it's better than their homc lives. Either thcir parents couldn't afford to take care of them, or just wouldn't takc carc of them. Most are not adoptablc. Thc orphanage is thcir new homc. Walk through thc baby cotiagc at thc Oxford Orphanage and thc little ones grab at your legs begging for attention. And at thc Masonic Picnic in Mocksvillc on Thursdays, you can listen to those childrcn sing, watch thcm hurry through somc fricd chickcn so thcy can gct to thc fcrris whecl, Thc Masonic Picnic is a tradition in Davic County. A tradition worth keeping. It doesn't havc thc breathtaking ridcs of a Carowinds or a Six Flags. It offers something much more rewarding. It offers a little fun, a lot of food and a lot of friends. And most importantly, thc Picnic offers the satisfaction of helping somc childrcn that nccd — and deserve — love and attention. Davie History Proud Lion '.'„ Frank Stroud, a proud member of the Mocksville Lion's Club, Is shown receiving ;:a h award for his achievements in the dub, about 1976. Also shown is his wife, Rachel ._Stroud, a county health nurse prior to her retirement. Photograph courtesy of the Davle County Historical and Genealogical Society. ' PLEASE NOTE: CBRAMiea J R 's (CASTINeWJ* 1 •TUOIO/aHHNWAMI \ Is No Longer Supplying Ceramic Blsque to the Mocksvllle Ben Frinklln Store. : ', Quality Bisque Is still eva//abfe at the Clemmons Ben Franklin store and, ol course, at our Shop it 360 Milling Road, Mocksville. Il.you don't know what QuaHty Ceramic Blsque Is, come /n a n d M us showyou. We are a Teachtog Studk> and welcome all new comers endregularcuslonms. We have over 3,000 molds to choose lrom and we carry a M lllno o l Duncan Cotors, Ceramki StippSes and Brushes to com pbteyourprofat& I am a Duncan C er0ed instructor, and a Fino Arts Major and I am moro than happy towork wlthbeglnners and experienced ceramists. m AM M M w * e e Pto**#Com*And704-634-7655 VMt oursh°pi HOURS: Tuesday: 6:00 PM .< S;00 PM :Wed: 10 AM • 1 PM & 6 PM • 9 PM Ffkjav: fi:0Q PM . fl flfl PM Jeff A T ftc la H ardv. O w ners Mffl1U<M OtMV 8hoppJng Center Crown\VDrugs Service, Selection A Sevlngs From The Prescription People pnnnnflnMi^<a lf f iW B r * lf i™ jc § j P7 W eetwW eetwood Village 8hopplng Center L Ctemmone We Reserve The Right CCHJPONH_eMJL? % Pepsl Products 2 Liter Regular Or DIe( w *>V ^ I^ H ^ B ^ ^ IH B k CM9?r ' ■ ■ e ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ m S E " i To Llmlt Quantities .„ . e a s > B m iw V f w * , B0 C ou nt W ld e M argin O r C olleg e R uled J E ip m t H i Wrth Thls COUPCN^ ■ ■ ■ ■ — CtXJPON Pencils 8 Pack $129 A A 8-Pack [ ip t ii M >n E q M r*tlli2 . WlthThlsWrth TNt COUPONMead Filler Paper P la stic 200 C o u n t W id e M argin O r C ollege R uled $i99 2 F o r * l 0.! ^ i.l(',lm J .J J IL .ilU . , rfflERM Di E*ptiee H -NC ntt*t H -12 COUPON■ ■ ■ ■ M COUPONmMB tadvspeedstkJc ^ ^ 5 r v n e w w i« o o w * M i Q rEnvelopes 40 O r 80 S e curity 50 O r 100 R egular S Deodorant 1.5 O z. EipiiesM-l2Etpim M -l> ^ *i m i i ^ J 3 S E ^ ^ " ■ " >■ ■ ■ ■. M COUPON ■ ■ ■ " J %s I I I I I n i i ^ ^ 0 n ^ + • ■ mi ■ 1 COIIPONg O N o rw q o r Cordless Rechargeable Razor! SAVE $10.QQt: 1805 RX $ A Q 9 9 pkwM-N * W ■*V ^ ^ ^ — ^ ^ a ^ Coupon > ■ ■ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m m m ^ S B T H ^ J ^ ^S ^ E E ^ ® ^ COUPON* Toothpaste Anti Perspirant $189 6.4 O z 2.25 O z. EipkM M -I2E1p*1t < -n : COUPON e®8- C o r r e c t o l Extra Gentle Uxattve Tablets^ Correctol EtlraGmtie wnn TNs cowur P rim a B ig Button Phone? SAVE $5,001 * m n _______ ■ ■ ■ T O t l P O N B J *19 » ; ^ * ■ a ^ Q Q 2 Q |^ ^ B ■ J i ,■ ■ . ■ _ « ' tiEJ ^ ^ Chlps 89* WWlTW^ V W N H ^ | ^ ^ M ^ j « P j \ M r t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ E » All T ypee P ro 1250 W att SAVE S4.001 Wttn 1ME>ptrw M -« COUPON Dr. Schoil' Air Plllow Insoles $129 • U4l ■ Vth W>M' s M .B X fllC O U P O H B i .5 O z. S ize Incognito Spray $999 f * m m m m coUPON! Empire 8choolBox * i 29 4-DAV!ECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 1992 .> ',< l:V % * ’ / u f y U 'J^ :& iiir.Y , .- t<*H-- mgesm ^ m ^ ^ m - , ;.- B E S i W p E f - i^ ^ ’ ' ■ ^ • w ^ ^ . ^ p g * Library trustee E.C. Tatum speaks to crowd gathered for dedication ceremony Sunday afternoon. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Library Dedicates Add ition Flossle Martin, Lester P. Martin Jr. and Elizabeth Martln smile after hearing history room to be named after Flossie. i'< W : M m t i W S S l M : i W'V 5 :-< 'J:' - - ^ l V ^ i " - R>' -": ? ' By Mlke Bamhardt Davie County Enterprlse-Record Davie County has won a gold mcdal. That’s the way E.C. Tatum I describes the complclion of an cx- I pandcd and renovated Davic County I Public Library. I “This ls tmly a great day for Davie ! County, a day we havc been looking forward to for a long time,” hc said at lhe dcdication of lhc new building Sunday. “ We went for the gokl medal and we think we*vc accomplished one,” he said. “ Together, wc had the drcam 1 team. It was a drcam come true ( working with you. We hopc we havc i a foundation for Davic County to build on. “ Wc want to kccp thisdrcam team intact ... to make lhc bcst place in North Carolina cvcn bcttcr," Tatum said. Speakers during the ceremony praised the cooperation — that cooperation necdcd to stay opcn dur ing the construction, and that cooperation nccdcd to raisc much of the necdcd funds through donations. Elizabeth Martin hcadcd that fund drive. “ Shc and her staff did an ex- ccllcnt job," Tatum said. Thc new enlarged history room was named after county historian Jim Wall and Flossic Martin, who volunteered to get thc original history room started. It will now bc called thc Martin- Wall Room. “ It is deserving that wc recognize this room in thcir honor," Tatum said. Pat Dorscy, N.C. sccrctary of natural rcsourccs, also praised Davic residents for thcir work. “ It is through your efforts that this fine library exists today. Today's ccrcmony recognizcs what one town and onc county can achicve by work ing together for onc common cause," Dorscy said. “ Public libraries arc vital resource ccntcrs for our com munities." Statc Librarian Howard McGinn said thc expansion proves that government works. “ Wc arc affirming our bclicf in onc of thc essential foundations of Mocksvillc and Davic County," McGinn said. “ Thc public library tcachcs our children, helps our businesses, preserves our past,- pro vides essential data. “ It is our Hnk to thc past, our path to thc future." '- :McGinn said the Davic library is rccognizcd as onc of the bcst in the statc and nation. “ You should bc very proud of what Ruth fttoyle, library director) and hcr staffhavc accomplishcd," hc A prayer was offered by thc Rcv. Lcland Richardson. Art • was displayed cuurtcsy the Davic Coun ty Art Guild.Refreshments wcrc provided by members ofthc MocksvH1c Woman's Club, and a tablecloth was donated to thc library by Dot Smith and Vcnita Forrest. It will be stored in thc kitchen area for use by other groups. i f ' A i ; - r ' i 1 4 u ^ >:-bavie historian Jim Wall was honored at library ceremony. ^;j:[ :----------- Pilot View Group |To Study Area’s iNatural Resources : -; A ncwly formed arca organization ^:callcd Pilot View Rcsourcc Conscr- ^;vation and Development, Inc. has <.^bcgun its work in the counties of *i>-Davie, Forsyth, Stokcs, Surry and ^;<_Yadkin. C"..’ This independent, non-profit group t£has identified as its primary conccm K;thcconscrvation, development, and proper usc of thc natural rcsourccs within thc five county arca. This organization provides a framework for dealing with some of ,• these issues through citizcn participa- ; tion. RC&D hclp$ provide local leadership and overall direction to • carry out plans, but thc work is done • by thc pcoplc who live in thc arca, and thc pcoplc set thc priorities for their communities. A wide rangc of conccms will be explored. Examples of ihcsc topics range from rural water systems to solid waste management to agricultural diversity. 1bc RC&D program has becn em powering niral people for nearly 30 ycars. Pilot View is one of thc nine groups organized in North Carolina. If you havc conccms or ideas to hcIp makc your community a bcttcr place in which to livc, call onc of your local representatives. In Davic County, David Plott and Jim McBride are thc appointed council members. Thc telephone number for Pilot View RC&D is (919) 593-2846. Back-7o-Schoo/ Supplies (EUUUIHWKS 1 } f e v'ar*2i^ # r,% v '- V'-!.;-V-*<. uri./ 0 V''.-.rr!i.:^->' ‘ AV# ,^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ i i ^ S f f B S B t^ s s p - * a s ^ * m i m x m m :> y : l n * t r t M * W M s # S f i>n ■'■:,:.•.,■.■■■■■ [>:;;,^.,...v:.-v;.*yt^-g^K,S-#A; 8tartlnfl At M*6 Month.ContnctR9Qulndmf 919-940-2717 AOENT DUO TANG PORTFOLIOS • 3 prang •A ssorted cotors 97 THEME BOOK 70CT. AssofWd Cotors y*-t-.v^ ^ 1 m$s& <;tel%S*%lffcteB&ttSp % m $.S P E $ P s m M s s s 643 Wllke*boro Street 634-2141 ’-V Mocksvllle, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY KNTF.RPRySE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 1992-5 Davie District Court The following cases wcrc dispos ed ofin Davic Districl Court July 30. Presiding was Judge Gcorgc T. Fuller. Prosecuting were Jcannic Rogers and Chuck Kinscy, assistant district nttomcys.— Scott D. Angus, driving 68 mph in o 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA to exceeding safc speed, pay court costs,— Garth N. Arnold, no driver's liccnsc, pay $50 finc and court costs, not opcratc motor vchidc until pro perly liccnsed. — Joann C. Blackburn, shoplif ting, scntenccd to 60 days suspend ed for 1 year, pay $100 finc and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not go about premises of Food Llon. — Aian B. Bogcr, improper pass ing, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bobby M. Booc, vehicle not registered, no liability insurance, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Sally C Burnette, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to imprcpcrcquipmcnt, paycourt costs; failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. — Carolyn J. Burton, injury to personal property, dismissed. -. — James H. Cashion, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Lucy B. Chapman, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to war scat belt, dismissed.— Rodncy D. Chunn, driving while liccnsc revoked, scnicnccd to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay . $200 finc and court costs, not opcratc motorvchidc until properly licensed. — Robert C. Cooper, driving 77 , n)ph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd byDA to driving 54 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. ;?;?- Marcus L. Dalton, driving 83 1 mphin a 65 mph zone, driving while * liccnsc revoked, sentenced to 6 * months suspended for 2 years, pay ! $200 finc and court costs, not opcratc : motor vchick until properly licensed. I — Gamct A. Doby, driving 77 1 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduccd by 1 DAtoimpropcrcquipmcnt,paycourt ' — Everett C. Duncan, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by . DA to excccding safc speed, pay 2 court costs. ; — William Ellis, driving 77 mph *in a 65 mph zonc, DWI, (.11 * Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 t days suspended for \ year, pay $100 ' fine and court costs, not opcratc i motor vchide until properly liccns- : cd,pcrform24hourscommunityscr* ; vicc work, obtain substance abusc : assessment and comply with rccom- * mcndations of assessing agency. ; — Norma P. Fuller, driving 60 * mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by ; DA to improper equipment, pay court ' — Stamey A. Gobble, 2 counts of * assault by pointing a gun, one count * of assault on a female, sentenced to ' 24 months on each count, all werc . suspended for 5 years, pay $200 fine ■ and 3 court costs, stay away from prosecuting witnesses, obtain * substance abusc assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency. — Jean E. Gray, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and ' court costs. -TcrryGray,breakingandcntcr- . ing, rcduccd by DA to mi'sdcmcanor \ breaking and entering, sentenced to , 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay ; court costs, make restitution, perform ; 24 hours community service work; 2 * counts attempted breaking and cntcr- ; ing into building and 1 count larceny, •dismssed. — Alexander F. Haak, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd hy DA to cxcccding safc speed, pay court costs. — Barry D. Hcplcr, driving while liccnsc revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s liccnsc; DWI, (.M Breathalyzer results), scntenccd to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 finc and court costs, scrvc 14 days in jail, not opcratc motor vchi* clc until propcrly liccnscd, obtain subtancc abase assessment and comply with recommendations of assess ing agency; failure to dim headlamps, unsealed winc/liquor in passenger area, dismissed. — Jesse G. Hcplcr, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Rigoberto HcrnareJcz, driving 77 mph in o 65 mph zonc, driving while liccnsc revoked, rcduccd by DA to no operator’s liccnsc, praycr for judgment continued.— Harry E. Hinson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zonc, praycr forjudgmcnt continued on condition he pay court costs. — Ronald D. Hodges, going armed to thc terror of the people, rcduc cd by DA to discharging firearms within city limits, pay $50 fine and court costs, make restitution $100; in jury to real property, dismissed. — Tracy Hollcman, injury to per sonal property, dismissciu. — Robert T. Hoover, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; failure to wear scat belt, dismissed.— Christopher R. Hopper, driving 46 mph in a 35 mph zone, driving while liccnsc revoked, no liability in surance, improper vchidc registra tion, scntenccd to 6 months suspend ed for 2 years, pay $200 finc and court costs, not operate motor vchi dc until properly liccnscd. — Jason S. Kcllcr, failure to wear scat bclt, pay $10; driving left of ccntcr, dismissed. — Rcncc W. Kitts, possession co caine, reduced by DA to possession of Schedule II controlled substancc. — Sharla D. Lcwis, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court — Stephen E. Little, 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. — Lisa M . Long, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Charles T. Martin, probation violation, probation revoked. Appcaied. — Alvin Mayfield, injury to per sonal property, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, makc restitution.— Jeffrey H. Miller, driving 54 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court C°—SRodncy S. Miller, DW1, (Breathalyzer refused), failure to dim headlamps; sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, puy$100 fine and court costs, not opcratc motor vchiclc until properly liccnscd, per form 24 hours community service work, comply with recommendations of substancc abusc assessment. — David L. Mills, driving 66 mph in a 50 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 59 mph ina 50 mph zone, praycr for judgment continued on condition hc pay court costs. — Wilsonl.Montgomery,fuilure to wear scat belt, expired registration, no liability insurance, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay $200 finc and court costs. — Michcal Nelson, inspection violation, no liability insurance, dismissed. — Rebecca L, Nelson, expired Hcensc, dismissed. — Jumic Nettles, disorderly con duct. larceny, sentenced to 6 months lnjail.— Jennifer M. Parks, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 54 mph In a 45 niph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Bryon D. Pcnncll, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 finc und court costs’. — Jason W. Peterson, injury to rcal property, dismissed. — Mary F. Pollock, driving 67 mph in a 55 niph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jcan C. Poole, driving 56 niph in a 45 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Dmscilla A. Rcld, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Pcggie H. Rcvcls, driving left of center, dismissed. — Lcna R. Reynolds, failure to wear scat belt, pay $10 finc. — John D. Richardson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — WaltcrRousscau,brcakingand entering, reduccd by DA to misde meanor breaking and entering, scntenccd to 24 months in jail; larceny, sentenced to 24 months in jail. — Nelson B. Sammons, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA toimpmpcrcquipmcnt, paycourt costs; failure to wear scat bclt, dismissed.— Larry W. Sctzcr, driving 101 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to carc!css and rccUcss driving, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Dedra B Sharp, assault and bat tery, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Doris Shipman, assault and bat tery, pay $50 finc and court costs; no driver’s liccnsc, pay $50 finc and court costs.— Paul L Singleton, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Candy M. Smith, driving while liccnsc revoked, scntenccd to 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchidc until properly liccnscd. — Kevin R. Smith, driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 finc and court costs; liccnsc not in possession, dismissed. — Rcbccca Speas, conuuunicating threats, simple assault, scntcnccd to 12 momhs suspended for3 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, inakc restitution, not threaten, harass or assault prosccuting witness, obtain substancc abusc assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency. — William A. Spillman, injury to personal property. — Christopher Stafford, allowing un!iccnscd person to drive, dismissed. — Franklin D. Swink, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs.— Jon M.Tatc, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Shclia L. Taylor, driving 41 mph in a 25 mph school zone, rcduc cd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Aretha R. Tucker, driving 80 mph in a 65 niph zonc, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Martha A. Watkin, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court — Jcffery B. Wcbb, no motorcy cle driver's liccnsc, dismissed. — Jennifer L. Wcir, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to Imprcpcrcquipmcnt, paycourt costs. — Wcndy M. White, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs.— BarryG.Whittnkcr,drivlng60 mph In a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 54 mph in n 45 mph zonc, pay $10 finc und court costs. — Erica D, Willis, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Phillip M. Younts, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt, pay court Fulled To Appear Thc following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Kevin L. Bcamon, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Deacon Z. Bcglcy, failure to report accident, no driver’s liccnsc, reckless driving to endanger lives. — Mark A. Bishop, no driver’s liccnsc. — Donald C. Bratton, failure to wcar scat belt.— JamcsQ. Brcnwald, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marcus L. Bronson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cheryl H. Childress, worthless check. — Barry K. Chunn, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Patrick H. Cleary, DW[, driv ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, driW ing while license revoked. — Michad W. Flippin, no drivcr*> liccnsc. — Cccilia M. Foster, driving 60 mph in u 45 mph zone. Tonya D. Foster, driving 80 mph lna65mphzonc. — Romeo S. Gaither, no driver’s liccnsc. — MarkJ. Garclla, failure to stop for stop sign. — Joannc L. Griffin, driving 80 mph in u 65 mph zone. — Nclda R. Imc5, no child restraint system, possession drug paraphernalia, failure to wcar scat belt, expired opcrutor's liccnsc. — Charles D. Jacobs, DWi, driv ing while liccnsc revoked, possess drug paraphernalia, driving 62 mph in a 35 mph zone, simple possession Schcdiile VI controlled substancc, drinkmg bccr/winc while driving, drlvLig lcft of ccntcr, breaking and entering, larceny. ~Kcnncth B. Kom, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Phillip J. Lopcz, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. f- Leroy W. McLcan, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. ,— Paul M. Mcdciros, driving 80 rrph in a 65 mph zone. i — Julie M. Osborne, driving 80 riph in a 65 niph zone. f — Judy L Outcn, driving 80 mph m a 65 mph zone. ;, — James L. Parks, assault on a female. / — Tursha C. Pcarcc, driving while pliccnsc revoked, improper passing. • — John C. Randolph, driving 80 ■'. mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Oral Robinson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jon B. Rogers, DWI, no driver’s liccnsc. — Pcrry A. Sample, no driver’s liccnsc. — Susan M. Stubbs, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. • ^- Anthony Swcpson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s liccnsc. — Cecil Swcpson Jr., DW1, aid and abct.— Prcston A. Wigfall, driving 80 mph ln a 65 mph zonc. — Allcn L Wysc, injury to rcal property, sccond dcgrcc trespassing. Trials Waived Thc following waived thcir right to a court trial and paid fines in advancc. — James A. Bochc(tc, nodriver’s liccnsc. — Patricia L. Church, simple wor thless chcck. — Marcella Dulin, vchicleinspcc- tion violation. — Ricky C. Durham, failure to wcar scat belt. — David J. Englc Jr., vchiclc in- spcction violation.— NicolcJ. Harrison, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kcllie W. Martin, failure to wcar scat bdt, expired registration. — Ronald W. McDaniel, failure to wcar scat belt. — Tcrry L. Mycrs, expired operator’s liccnsc. — Shannon K. Nixon, failure to stop for stop sign. — Sarah S. Sidcs, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Carolyn D. Taylor, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jennifer D. Vickers, failure to wcar scat belt. — Dawn M. Witty, vehicle inspec tion violation. BACK-T0-SCH00L FASHION SHOW Thursday, August 6th, 4:00-5:00 “KISS ON THE SPOT” 98.7-FM will be our host for the Bac<-to-School Fashion Show with ?J Rick Roberts as emcee He vv|ll also be broadcasting live on tie air from 4:00- 6:00 pm. SALISBURY MALL i Gitts 4 Prizes from KISS-fM Will Be Given Aw ay During the ShowI Register to Win KISS Goodies, a Boom Box, and a Trip to M yrtb Beach. DON’T MISS ITI 1935 JaKe Alexander Blvd., Salisbury 704-637-7467 YOU’LL SLEEP BETTER KNOWING HOW MUCH YOU SAVED ON YOUR AUTOLOANl When you findthe auto you want, Firat Federal haa the Auto Loan you want. We make it simple. Our Customer Loan SpecUdist to ready to customize a loan just for you. The right rate andthe right terms. And in most cases, you get same day approval. There are a lot ofgood reasons you may need a loan. At firat Federal we are ready to work one on one wlth you to meet your needs. You come first at First Federal whether lt's lending, checking or UxvesUng. We are driven. (704) 634-5981 f ^ FIRST FEDERAL V SAVINGS BANK • 230 N. Cherry St.• Stratford Rd.• Reynolda Rd. e RoMn Hood Ctr. e Hanes MaU • Parkview ShoppUig Ctr.• StanleyviUe• Clemmons'• MocksvUle • YadkinviUe -F D & tn $ w e d - « w t H O N O R * NETWORK *-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 1992 Pubhc Land Transfers T h c fo llo w in g land transfers w c rc fi!c il w ith th c D a v ic C ou nty R egister o f D ccds. T h c transactions nrc listed b y pa r ties invo lved , acrcagc, to w n ship , nnd dccd stam ps purchased, w ith $2 representing $ 1 ,0 0 0 . — B o bb y V . H a rd in and Y o lan da G . H a rd in to T im o th y N . C la rk and K a th y C . C la rk , 3 acres, Shady G ro v c , $54. — K cn t M ath cw son and M arian n M ath cw son to K c n t M athkw son and M ttria n a M a th c w s o n . 1 lo t, F arm in gton . — R obert P. S m ith and L ln da R . S m ith , C rcn d cll A . H c rrin and Sue S i H c rrin to Joy Elizabeth S m ith, 2 6 .2 9 acres. >\ — H op c B rothe rs B uilders In c . to L y n n R ay L u ffm a n , 2 lots) Shady G ro v e , $14. \ \ — T o n y R ay C orna tzcr and K a th y L . C o rn a tzcr to T o n y R ay C o m a tzcr and K a th y L . C o m a tzcr, 1 lo t, F u lto n . — J .M . B o w dcn and B c((y M . B ow dcn to Joseph A . R o ffo and Judy E . R o ffo , 1 lo t, F a rm in g to n , $56. — T o n y R ay C o rn a tzcr and K a th y L . C o m a tzcr to R oby Lcc L u ffm a n and Sylv$a M . L u ffm a n , 5 acres, F u lto n , $30. — C o lu m b ia B ib lc C olleg e and S e m in ary Inc. to D ic k ie R ay S p cll, 12.10 acrcs, C la rk s v ille , $1 26 . — M ich a e l B , C o vin g to n and S a l ly M . C ovin g to n to M a rk E. S m ith and M c lis s a A .S m ith ,4 .l acres, Far m in g to n , $680. — John N orm an W aters and B ct- ty rc n c D . W aters to M crccd es M . R ivers and Jam es W . R ivcrs, 1 lo t, F a rm in g to n , $2 23 . — D a vid W . G rccn and Em m a G rccn to R andy B . 5eam on and K a rc n G . S c o m o n , 7 a c re s , M o c k s v illc . — M ich a c! V , S h o a fa n d L isa G . S h oa f to A v c ry .D a rre n La pish and R o b in A nnette La pish , I tra ct, M o c k s v illc . $121. — J im m ic E m ilt C o u d lc and C a ro lyn M cC u llo h C audlc to M ichael W a rre n C opc and K a rcn D cnisc C o p c, I acres, M o c k s v illc , $ l. — R icha rd K . H ughes J r. and D cbra D . H ughcs to A m b o n E llis and D o ro th y C . E llis , .75 a crc, Shady G ro v c , $40. — A u sbo n E llis and D o ro th y C . E llis to R icha rd K . H ughcs Jr. and D cbra D . H ughcs, I lo t, F arm ington, $18. — C a ro ly n La th am L y c rly to Jessic S. W ootcn and Jam cs W . W o o tcn , 3 .7 5 acres. Arrests T he fo llo w in g w c rc arrested b y thc M o c k s v illc P o licc D epartm ent. «— V ic to r D u ra n t H a irsto n , 2 4 , o f People’ s C rcck R oad, A d van cc, charged o n J u ly 2 9 w ith assault and com m un icatin g threats. — L a n e A lto n R a n d a ll,3 3 ,o f3 1 6 A v o n S t., M o c k s v illc , chargcd July 29 w ith fa ilu re to appear in co u rt on a pro ba tion v io la tio n chargc. — D an iel T o liv e r C ha rle s, 5 2 , o f S tau nto n, V a ., cha rgcd on J u ly 27 w ith sh o p liftin g . ' T h c fo llo w in g w cre arrested b / thc D a v ic C ou nty S h e riffs D cp a rtircn t. — R on ald H a ro ld B y rd , 4 2 ,;o f R oute 1, A d van cc, chargcd o n JUIy 2 0 w ith first-d cg rcc scxual o ffc is c w ith a ju v c n ilc fem ale. — S co ttic T c d C am p b e ll, 4 0 , o f Route 6 . M o cksvillc, ch a rgcd July 31 w ith assault. — Jam cs E d w ard La m b crt, 4 2 , t f . O ld Eaton R oad, M o c k s v illc , cha rg ed J u ly 31 w ith assault on a fcm a lc. — L cm u cl P h illip F ields, 4 1 , o f 1219 C o u n try L a nc, M o c k s v illc , chargcd J uly 2 9 w ith fa ilu re to appear in cou rt. — D ean B o b Jones, 2 9 , o f R outc 8, M o c k s v illc , chargcd J u ly 28 w ith fo rg e ry and u tte rin g . — John R edm ond G a ith e r, 3 7 , o f G o db cy R oad, M o c k s v illc , chargcd Ju ly 28 w ith th re e counts o f fa ilu re to file taxcs. — A rc h a b lc R a p h a e l “ R a y " W illia m s , 54, o f S tan field, chargcd Ju ly 27 w ith w ritin g a w orth le ss — W j|lia m D a v id F ortu ne , 2 9 , o f 347 A v o n S t., M o c k s v illc , chargcd Ju ly 27 w ith fa ilu re to appear in — F ra n k lin E ugcnc F ish cr, 2 8 , o f 379 P inc S t.,M o c k s v illc , chargcd Ju« ly 27 w ith fa ilu re to appear in cou rt. — E d d ic W a yn c S h o ffh c r, 2 1, o f R outc 4 , M o c k s v illc , chargcd Ju ly 27 w ith tw o counts o f fa ilu re to appear in cou rt. — K a th y M y c rs S h o ffn e r, 2 3 , o f R oute 4 , M ccksviJle , chargcd J u ly 27 w ith a pro ba tion v io la tio n . — B ctty R ousc S tanley, 4 9 , o f R outc 7 , M o c k s v illc , chargcd J uly 26 w ith 13counts o f fa ilu re to pay taxcs and w ith fo u r counts o f fa ilu re to file ta x rctu m s . — R cbccca N e ttle s “ P u n k y ” Spcas, 2 7 , o f H in k !c D riv e , chargcd J u ly 29 w ith com m un icatin g threats and w ith assault. — Jim m y T y ro n e T ho m p son , 2 3 , o f R outc 7 , M o c k s v illc , chargcd Ju ly 24 w ith assault on a fem ale and w ith in ju ry to personal p ro p e rty. • — U o y d W estcy W ebb, 23, o f2 2 5 - M u m fo rd D riv e , M o c k s v illc , charge ed Ju ly 24 w ith m a n ufa ctu ring : • m a riju a n a , . . • Building Permits T h c fo llo w in g b u ild in g pe rm its w c rc issued in D a v ic C ou nty in J uly. T h e pe rm its a rc liste d b y o w n e r o r c o n tra c to r,lo c a tio n ,s iz c a n d ty p c o f b u ild in g , and fc e , w ith $ 1 .5 0 rep re sen ting $ 1 ,0 0 0 and a $20 m in im u m fcc. — P aul B o n a rd i, L ib e rty R oad, 11,630 square fo o t house, $1 5 9 .8 0 . — F ra n k A lle n , T h c H ig h la n d s, B e rm u da R un, 3,23 1 square fo o t house, $266.67. — D ouglas L a k c y , U .S . 64 ju s t w est o fM o c k s v ille , 2 ,78 0sq ua rc foot house, $2 30 .2 2. — C oo lccm cc U n ite d M eth od ist C h u rch , M a rg in a l Street, rem odel do w nsta irs fo r head start fa c ility , $20. — Jack and Judy F crner, T h c H ig h la n d s, B erm uda R un, 3,52 2 square fo o l house, $2 77 .8 3, - S u c B rock A llc n , N .C . 80 1, F a rm in g to n , c lo sin g in garagc, $25. — T ho m a s P a rsle y, G lad sto ne R oa d, C o o k c m c c , 3 0 - b y 4 0 -fo o t garagc, $27. ' — G a ry a n d A g n c s D a ilc y , C rc s tv ic w D riv e , M o c k s v illc , 16* b y 3 2 -fo o t sw im m in g p o o l, $20. ', — B .J . un d F lo re n c e O w c n s M y c rs , Pcoptcs C rc c k R oad, 2 ,2 9 6 tquarc fo o t house, $1 86 .4 4. — John and D crcc B iv in s , C ana m d E aton C h u rch roods, 1,752 square fo o t house, $1 63 .7 0. ' — A lb e rt T ka ch , M o cks C h u rch R u d , 2 4 - by 5 0 -fo o t shop, $2 7. ,— K cnncth J. Haas, Berm uda R un, 5 - b y 5 -fo o l b a th ro o m ad d itio n to h o isc, $20. — F rcd and D eborah M ic k le s , H ilto n R oad, 18- b y 37 -foo t sw im m in g p o o l, $20. — R ic h a rd R o b b in s , B a itc y 's C hapel R oad, 12- b y 2 4 -fo o t storage b u ild in g , $20. — A n d re w D ew e y B u rn ett J r., H ilto n R o a d , 2 0 - b y 2 4 -fo o t w o rksh o p , $20. — D e a n a n d L in d a S ta lc y , M c C u llo u g h R oa d, 2 8 - b y 2 8 -fo o t ca rp o rt, $20. — R on M a rio n , R ivcrt>cnd D riv e , B e rm u da R un , 2 ,9 0 0 square fo ot house, $2 14 .6 7. — Steve H o lt C o n stru ctio n C o ., M cG cc C o u rt, 2 ,2 0 0 square fo ot house, $1 77 .9 2. — C e c il M o o re , S o u th w o o d A cre s, M o c k s v illc , l,6 5 0 s q u a re fo o t house. $1 42 .4 0, — C ra ig C a rtn c r, Jam es W a y, B erm uda R un, 4 ,5 8 8 square fo ot house, $3 55 .3 1. . — Sam G . N ic h o ls , Jam cs W a y, B erm uda R un, 2 ,8 0 0 square fo ot house, $2 48 .5 5. — Pcggy M illc r , B ccktow n R oad, 20- by 18 -foo t a d d itio n to house, $7 3.20 . . : . — C a ro ly n B u m g a m c r, C a b le d R oad, 2 4 - b y 2 8 -fo o t ca rp o rt, $ 2 0 ^ , — R M F C o n s tru c tio n , B ro o k D riv e , M o c k s v illc . l,45 0sq ua refo Q t* house, $1 32 .9 2. — L ife s ty le R e a lty, T w in b ro o k ' S u b d iv is io n , M o c k s v ille , 1 ,3 0 0 ' square fo o t house, S I 16.30. — A lto n M a u ld in , H ouston R o a d ,* ' 2 ,1 0 0 square fo o t house, $184,711 * “ Highway Patrol T h e fo llo w in g tra ffic accidcnts in D a v ic C ou nty w c rc investigated by the N .C . H ig h w a y P a trol. D riv e rs D U agree B o th d rive rs in a w re ck Ju ly 29 said the o the r d riv e r w as at fa u lt. R obert G ordon M cC o rm ick, 39, o f M t. A ir y , was d riv in g a 1985 K c n - w o rth tra c to r-tra iic r south on N .C . 801 aro un d 9 a .m ., acco rding to a re p o rt b y T ro o p e r D a vid R . M c C o y . A ls o trave lin g south w as a 1986 F ord sta tion w ag on , d riv e n b y A rth u r H o w a rd D ean, 6 7 , o f R outc 5 , M o c k s v illc . M c C o rm ic k attem pted to pass thc F o rd w hcn toe tw o co llid cd . A fte r the accid en t, M c C o rm ic k to ld M cC o y tfw t D can had crossed the c cntcr lin e , and D can said M cC o rm ick had cross ed the c cntcr lin e . N e ith e r d riv e r w as charged. C a r H lts D ee r A 1989 H yun da i struck a deer o f f Pleasant A cre D riv e in C oo lccm cc J u ly .2 9 at 1 a .m . A c c o rd in g to a re p o rt by T ro o p e r L .D . C happell, M a ry Y o un g S haver, 2 8 , o f C leveland, was d riv in g the c a r n o rth w hcn th c d c c rju m p c d in to the pa th o f and w as struck by the H yu n d a i. M o c k s v ille D riv e r C h a rg e d ; A R ou tc 3 , M o c k s v ille m an w as cha rgcd w ith D W 1 fo llo w in g an ac c id e n t Ju ly -2 7 at 8 :1 0 p .m . A c c o rd in g to a re p o rt b y T ro o p e r C ha p p e ll, H arvcy A lle n M ille r , 62, w as d riv in g a 1986 T o yo ta east on C o m a tzcr Road. T h c c a r w cn i o f f thc road to the rig h t, h ittin g a d itc h and o ve rtu rn in g . D riv e rs In ju re d J u ly 25 B o th d rive rs in a Ju ly 25 w re ck w c re in ju re d . A c c o rd in g to a re p o rt b y T ro o p e r K .B . S tccn, M a ric S hcck, 7 0 . o fB e r- m uda R un , w as d riv in g a 1983 C h ry s le r south on F arm in gton Road near U .S . 158 aro un d 12:40 p .m . S heck fa ilc d to stop fo r th c stop sign at F a rm in g to n R oad, c o llid in g w ith a 1990 C hevrolet van d riven by B ren- da P o lk W ood , 3 5 , o f R ou tc 2 , M o c k s v illc . S hcck was takcn to N .C . B aptist H osp ital fo rtrc a tm c n t o fin ju ric s a n d w as released A u g . 2 . W o o d and a passenger, T im o th y W o o d , 3 5 , o f R oute 2 , M o c k s v illc , w crc takcn to D avie C ounty H ospital, w here they w erc treated and released. S hcck w as charged w ith fa ilu re to stop fo r a stop sign. W re c k C auses In ju rie s F o u r in ju rie s w c rc thc re su lt o f a w re ck o n F o rk -B ix b y Road J u ly 29 at 1:20 p.m . A c c o rd in g to a re p o rt b y T ro o p e r T .D . S haw , T cssa C ha y T a lo n , 4 2 , o f A d van cc, w as stopped in a 1986 N issan o n A c shoulder o f F o rk-B ixb y R oal. A 1984 F ord d riv e n b y T a m m y A nn D o b y, 19, o f 30 0 M illin g R oa t| M o c k s v ille , w as g o in g so u lh . T ao n attem pted to m ake a le ft tu rn in to t priva te d riv c w h ile D o b y at- tcm p cd to g o a ro un d T a lo n , causing a c o lis io n . T al*n w asch argcd w ith n u k in g an unsaR tra ffic m ove m e nt. Shc and a passcr§cr, A lic ia M a ric T a lo n , w crc token b F o rsylh M e m o ria l H o sp ita l, w here hcy w erc treated and released. D o b j and a passenger. Johnny M y c rs j also o f 300 M illin g R oad, M o cksvillc, w c rc charged w ith no rc g is triio n , no insurance, and not w earing a scat b e lt. T h e y w c rc trc a te d ia n d released fro m D a vic C o u m y H o s p ita l. T e e n s h ju re d T w o D avic tccns w crc in ju re d w hcn th i ca r th cy w c rc in o v e rtu rn ed J u ly )1 at 9 :4 5 a .m . A c c o riin g to a re p o rt by T ro o p e r D .R . M cC o y, C h ris tin a S p rin g B e ll, 17, o f 13M N . M a in S t., M o c k s v illc , w as d riv h g a 1987 N issan n o rth o n N .C . 801 ocar C h e rry H ill R oad. B ell lost c o n tn l o f th c c a r, causing it to go o f f ih e rig h t sho uld er o f the road and d o w n'an em bankm ent. T h e c a rb vcrtu m e d , h ittin g a trcc. B e ll andapassenger, L is a C risco , 16, o f Route 7 , M o c k s v illc , w crc ta kcn to D a u c C o u n ty H o sp ita l fo r treatm ent o j in ju rie s and released la te r in th c ja y . Fires C a r H its S ig n A 1981 F o rd d riv c n b y a n A d v a n c c teen h it a c o m m crcia l sign J u ly 31 at 5 :1 5 p .m . A c c o rd in g to a re p o rt b y T ro o p e r D .R . M c C o y , C h ris tin e L o u is c B o cttch cr, 16, w as d riv in g th c ca r souUi o n R cdland R oad ncar R ainbow R oad. S h c l< *t c o n iro l o f the ca r, ru n nin g o f f the rig h t shoulder o f th c road and h ittin g a sign. D am age to th c ca r w as estim ated at less than $ 5 00 . T he re w as no estim ated dam age fo r th c s ig n , o w n ed b y T & L T ru c k in g C o. M o c k s v ille M a n C h a rg e d A R outc 3 , M o c k s v illc m an w as chargcd w ith fa ilu re to stop fo r a stop sig n , D W J, and d riv in g w h ile iiccn sc •p erm a ne ntly revo ked fo llo w in g an a ccid cn t Ju ly 31 at 11:20 p .m . A c c o rd in g to a re p o rt b y T ro o p e r K .B . S tccn, H a rm o n L c c W o o d , 5 0 , w as d riv in g a 1978 P o niiac east on D an iel R oad and fa ile d to stop fo r a sto p sig n a t M c C u llo u g h R oad. T h c ca r w cn t o f f the roa d o n to priva te p ro p e rty and stru ck a house. C a rs C oU fd e A u g , 1 T w o cars ba cking out o f priva te d riv e w a ys co llid c d A u g . 1 at 3 :1 0 A c c o rd in g to a re p o rt b y T ro o p e r D .R . M c C o y , D aw n B ro w n G a llih cr, 2 5 ,o fH a rm o n y ,w a s d riv in g a 1988 C he vro le t o u t o f a p riva te d riv e o f f B ra n tle y F arm R oad. B a cking out o f another d riv c was G ric e G r iffith G r iffith , 7 6 , o f W in sto n -S a km . T h c cans c o llid c d in thc_*road. C a r H lts T o m b sto n e s A 1987 D o d g e d riv e n b y a M o c k s v illc m an h it several to m b stones o f f U .S . 601 A u g . 2 at 4 :1 0 a .m . A c c o rd in g to a re p o rt b y T ro o p e r T .D . S haw , R .D . P e ttifo rd , 6 2 , o f 121 M a rc o n i S t., w as d riv in g n o rth o n U .S . 601 nca r Pleasant A cre D riv e . T h c car ra n o f f the road o n die rig h t, skidd din g back across the road o n th e le ft, in to a ccm ctc ry. T h c c a r h it s ix tom bstones be fo re sto pp in g. P c ttifo rd w as cha rgcd w ith D W I. D am age to the ca r was estim ated at $ 4 ,5 0 0 and to th c tom bstones, at Jerusalem B aptist C hurch, a t $3,000. R a ln , S p ee d C au se W re c k R ain and d riv in g to o fast fo r co n d itio n s causcd a M a rio n m an to w re ck A u g . 2 a t 10:20 a .m . Marriages A c c o rd in g to a re p o rt b y T ro o p e r; D .R . M c C o y , B ry a n F r e d r ic k . D odge, 2 0 , w as d riv in g a 1986 P om • tia c cast o n 1 4 0 ne ar F a rm in g to n • R oad. H e lost co n tro l o n the r? ir\ • slickcn cd h ig h w a y, s kid d in g o f f th c • rig h t shoulder. T he c a r struck a d itch and overturne d. D odgc was chargcd w ith exceeding a safe spccd. D am ag e to th e P o n tia c w a s , estim ated a t $3 ,9 00 . T e c n W re c k s A u g . 2 A 1978 F o rd p ic k -u p tru c k d riV e n b y an A d van cc tccn s tn ic k another veh icle A u g . 2 at 11:45 a .m . A c c o rd in g to a re p o rt b y T ro o p e r T .D . S h aw , B u rr B a xte r M y e rs , 16, w as d riv in g th c tru c k cast o n U .S ., 158 near F orsyth C o u n ty. A* 1989 M e rc u ry d riv e n by B a xte r A b ra h a m B o g cr, 7 1 , o f 641 S anford A v e ., M o c k s v ille , w as stopped in th c east lane o f trave l b ehind another veh icle. M ycrs* truck struck the M e rcu ry in the rear. H e w as charged w ith fa ilu re to rcduce speed. D a v ic firc departm ents responded to th c fo llo w in g c a lls last w eek: — J u ly 27: M ocksviU c, 6:21 a .m ., fire a la rm activation at A u tu m n C are; M o c k s v illc ,4 :2 1 p .m ., au to accide nt at U .S . 158 and S ain R oad; F o rk and C o m a tze r-D u lin , 7:27 p .m ., lig h te n in g stru ck a m o b ile ho m c on C ed ar • G ro v e C hu rch R oad; C o rn a tzcr- D u lin and S m ith G ro ve , 8 :15 p .m ., au to a ccid cnt on C o m a tz c r R oad. - J u i y 2 8 i Jerusalem , 4 :5 7 p .m ., au to K c id e n l a t G ladstone R oad and D a n ie l R oad. — Juty 29: A d van cc and F o rk , 1:21 p .m ., au to accident o n F o rk B ix b y R oad.— July 30; M o cksville , 3:08 a .m ., s m c ll o f sm oke o f f U .S . 6 4 cast o f M o c k s v illc . ~ J u ly 31} Jerusalem , 9 :5 0 o .m ., auto a ccid m t o n N .C . 801 ncar C h c rry H illR o a d ; F a rm in g to n , 4 :5 8 p .m ., au to K c id c n t o n 1 4 0 w cst- D ou n d to n e ;6 m ith G ro ve , 5 :1 4 p .m ., auto accid cE on R cdland R oad. - A u g . j ; M o c k s v illc , 11:13 p .m ., tru c k fir c o n V a lle y D riv c ; C o u n ty L in c j| 1:2 9 p .m ., ca r firc at 1 4 0 and C o o l S prings. — A u g . 2 : F a rm in g to n and S m ith G ro v c , 9 :5 4 a .m .,rc p o n e d firc a larm activa tion a t F arm in gton and M a lla rd roads; F arm in gton , lO :1 7 a .m .,a u to accident o n 1 4 0 castbound lan c; F a r m in gton , 6 :2 3 p .m ., a u to a ccid cn to n N .C , 801 near F a rm in g to n R oad; M o c k s v ille , l:3 5 a .m .,a u to u c c id c n t o n C o u n try Lane o f f U .S . 158. T h c fo llo w in g have bccn issued m arriage liccnscs b y th c D avie C ou n ty R egister o f D ccds. — D a v id G e o ffre y S m ith, 4 6 , o f G ree nsb oro and Joan Lcc G asaw ay, 4 3 , o f L c w is v illc . — Jonathan W a d c C k a ry , 18, o f R ou tc 5 , M o c k s v illc and H ea the r D a w n H am pton,- 16, o f R ou tc 5 , M o c k s v ille . — R cx A la n C a rte r, 2 7 , o f R outc 6 , A d van ce and K c llic L c ig h F rye , 2 2 , o f R oute 6 , A dvancc. — C h a rle s “ C h u c k ** G o rd o n T o m lin s o n J r., 4 8 , o f M id lo th ia n , V a . and L in da A n n D a u g h trcy, 4 4 , o f R ou tc 2 , M o c k s v ille . — T hom as R ay Speer, 2 1 , o f 37- D avic S t., C oolccm cc, and Lacy K in u R icha rd son , 18, o f 37 D avie St.', C o o lccm cc. — N elso n L c c T u rrc n tin c , 2 6 , o f R o u tc 6 , M o c k s v ille and Patsy Lea L y c rly , 2 1 , o f R ou tc 1, M o c k s v illc . Mocksville Police Sheriffs Department T h c fo llo w in g in cid e n ts w c rc re p o rte d to th e D a v lc C o u n ty S h e riffs D epartm ent. '- L c c s a M a s t in o f R ou te 8 , ‘" i M o c k s v illc rep orted J u ly ~ 2 8 ~ lh c ~ ia rc c n y o fa g u n fro m a v c h ic le p a rk - c d o f f N .C , 801 • in lh e P in o co m m u n ity. — B illie G ay A lle n o f A d van cc re p orted July 2 9 that som eone uscd a saw to cause an estim ated $5 w o rth o f dam age to pro p e rty o f f L a Q u in ta a cam p er at lL a k c M y c rs o f an D riv c . estim ated $930 W orth o fjc w c lr y . — S o c W c in tT u ttc ro w o fR o u tc l, — Brucc H. Eyans o f Jtoute 4 , A d - M o c k s v illc rep orted Ju ly 28 the v a n c c rc p o rte d J u ly 2 7 th e la rc c n y o f brca kin g T -cn tcrin g - a m H a rc c n y ^ r f — x ^ r;>r H|,<t| ^h*w iiing C cn tcr sign^ m oney and je w e lry , w ith a to tal estim ated value o f $1 ,3 72 , fro m a residence o f f P o w e ll R oad. — A d e la id e M . P o se y o f M o c k s v illc rep orted Ju ly 27 thc b rc a k in g .c n tc rin g ahd to rccny fro m w ith an estim ated value o f $5 00 , fro m o ffU .S . 158 at G u n C lu b R oad. ~ Joc Sccaphus Lyo ns o f R oute 5 , M o c k s v illc reported Ju ly 2 6 thc bre aking , entering and larcen y o f tra cke r syste m . w ith an c s th m tcd valu e o f $5 00 fro m a residence o f f P in e v illc R oad. — M ich a e l S loan V illa zu n a o f C oo lccm cc rep orted Ju ly 25 th c larcen y o f $20 fro m a residence o f f 'lcfusalciiT — N e llie B ro ck Lyo ns o f R oute 5 , M o c k s v illc rep orted Ju ly 2 4 ;th e la rc c n y o fa n a ir co n d itio n e r, w ith an estim ated valu c o f $1 50 , fro m a rc s id c n c c 6 ff P in c v iltc R oad. • T h e fo llo w in g in cid e n ts w c rc rep orted to th c M o c k s v illc P olice D ep artm en t last w eek. — B ill W is e m a n o f S p c n c c r reported Ju ly 2 9 the larceny o f tw o 5 -g a llo n gas cans, w ith a to tal estim ated value o f$ 4 0 , fro m a T ow n o f M o c k s v ille shcd o f f C lcm cn t Street. ^ A b re a k in g , e n te rin g an d la rce n y o f m oney w as reported J u ly 31 fro m th c K e ntucky F ricd C h lckcn , Em v! — E w c Z ah le o f Y a d k in v ille Road reported Ju ly 2 9 the larceny o f a to o l b o x and to oU , w ith a total estim ated value o f $2 00 , fro m a c a rp o rt. — It w as rep orted Ju ly 31 that so m eone pum ped $5 w o rin o i g asoline in to th e ir car a t Fast T ra ck, Y a d k in v ille R oad, and le ft w ith o u t pa ying . • N o chargcs w cre file d a fte r an accid cnt at 12:20 a .m . A u g . 2 at Salisbury Street and Sanford A ve n u e .' A c c o rd in g to a re p o rt by O ffic e r J .V . P a rs e ll, Jon atha n E u ge ne W a lsh , 18, o f 118 C re stvie w D riv e , M o c k s v illc , tu m c d a c a r le ft o n San- forU A vc n u c in to th c path o f a c a r be ing d rive n through thc intersection by A n th o n y D cw ayne C hu nn , 2 0 , o f N o charges w c rc filc d . s D am age to the 1981 C he vro le t d riv e n b y W alsh w as estim ated "at $ 3 ,0 0 0 , to tfie 1980 F o n l d riv e n 6y C h u n n ,$ 2 ,5 0 0 . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au«. 6, 1992-7 biavie Horse Gaining National Palomino Reputation B> Belh Cwtsldy \ D avte C ou nty E nterprlse-R ocofd Iz z y Fine? ' T h c judges th in k hc is. A 2 -y c a r-o M P a lom ino , lz z y F in c, resident o fW e s tv ic w Farm s in D avie C o u n ty , recently w o n tiic T w o *Y e a r- O ld P a lom ino W o rld S how in T u lsa , O k la . H is tra in e r, Joe B rcgm a n, w asn 't surp rise d. *,*Hc com peted w ith about 2 8 o th cr horses in w alk, tro t, and lope (canter) in the W estern Pleasure Classes. Judges lo o k a t th e ir c o n firm a tio n , w h ic h is lik c a ju d g e lo o k in g at thc b o d y o f a b o d y*b u ild cr. T h e y lo o k at h o w th ey m ovc, i f th ey m ove fre c ly and n a tu ra lly around the rin g . Iz z y is a good m ove r, a steady p e rfo rm e r — h c w o n under a ll fo u rju d g c s .** It's no rm a l, B rcgm an said, to g o to a com p etitio n days be fo re the event, to get the horse accustom ed to the surroundings. B eing inside can m ake thC h o rs c ju m p y , w ith lig h ts, pcoplc, and w a lls. But B crgm a nd ocsn’ t have to w o rry about that w ith Izzy — be in g insid e doesn't scem to b o th er the ho rsc at all. - Iz z y ’ s father, Z ip p o P inc B a r, is in the Q u a rte r H o rsc H a il o f Fam e, and b o th parents w ere top pleasure and h a lte r class horses, so Izzy com es b y his success n a tu ra lly, but B rcgm an said good tra in in g do esn 't h u rl. H c spends a b o u ttw o hours a d a y w irti Iz* z y , rid in g h im and w o rkin g w ith h im . Iz < y js n *t tem peram ental, B rcgm a n saicf. lzzy*s ow n ers, E d d ic and D iane H ub ba rd , bought Iz z y to replace an o ld fa vo rite P ulom ino, B ar G o ld C u t te r, w h o died rece ntly at age 23. A lre a d y , B rcgm an said, a fte r o n ly fiv e m o n th s o f rid in g ,.V th e y *rc ta lk in g about h im (lz z y ) a ll o v c r thc c o u n try .” O rig in a lly fro m O klah om a , Izzy has tra v d c d th c co u n try w in n in g com p ctition ss. W h e n h c w a s l-y c a r- o ld , hc placc*d fo u rth in a P a lom ino Y e a rlin g com p etitio n. B rcgm a n is pre p a rin g Iz z y fo r an upcom ing com petition R alcigh lhat hc cxpccts th c horse to w in . H e w ill com pete in th c A m c rica n Q u arte r H orsc A sso ciatio n co m p e titio n in N ove m b er, and “ he’ ll bc a m a jo r con te nd er th e re ,” B rcgm an said. B u t a ll c o m p e titio n s a rc a p re lim in a ry to th c b ig o n c — the T exas C lassic. “ T exas and M is s o u ri, those arc rc a lly b ig com p clitio n s. H c *ll bc in there, and hc m ig h t w in .” Bccausc lzzy is young, h c w ill c on tinue to com pete fo r m any years. THc m ore com p etitio ns h c w in s , th c m o rc prestige hc w ill com m and, and the h ig h e r the stud fcc w ill bc oncc his com p etin g days are o vcr. B ut fo r no w , B rcgm a n is ta kin g it onc corp pe tition at a tim e , and lz z y F ine is e n jo yin g the good lifc o f a cha m pion . j^*i^S -ZU Joe Bregman lrains lzzy Fine, Davie County's Westview Farms champion Palomino horse. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Cassie O’Neal Wins Contest M is s C assic 0 * N e a l , daughter o f San- d ra .'J o n c s and G a ry '0 *N c a l o f A d y a n c e , rcceruly w on tbc N o rth C a ro lin a 4 -H H ip p o Io g y contest. , H i p p o I o g y consists o f tw o cxam s on ho rsc ® N ea J k n o w le d g e In c lu d in g te x t fro m several sources, ju d g in g o f hays and grains, ide ntifica tion o fh o rsc-rcla te d o b jc c tt and ju d g in g o f horscs in b o th ha Ite r and p e rform an ce. T h csc icsts w cre" g ive n and ju d g e d o ve r tw o w eekend sessions, o n c a t M e re d ith C olleg e and ih c second in R c id s v illc . O 'N c a l had the h ig h state o v e ra ll score w ith a firs t in thc cxa m and id e n tifica tio n a n d a fo urth in ju d g in g . • S h c w a s o n e o fth rc e D a v ic C o u n - ty T ra ilb la ze rs o n a h ip p o lo g y team w h ic h pla ced second in N o rth C a ro lin a . T h c o th e r m em bers o f ih c team w ere C h ris A n de rso n, son o f G lo ria and D a vid A n de rso n, and Cassie S ta n ky, d a u g h tc ro f A m y a n d S co tt S tanley, bo th o f M o c k s v illc . ; T h e te a m .w a s c o a c h c d b y d ic ir4 -H lea de r, D ianc H ub ba rd . • B y w in n in g ftie N o rth C a ro lin a contest, O 'N e a l w ill represent N o rth C arolina in tw o n a tion alco m p ctition s in O cto be r and N ovem ber. A n y spon sorsh ip s, in a n y am o un t, m ay b c sent to C assic 0 *N e a l, R outc 2 , B ox 2 8 2 -C , A d van ce, N C 27006. , Sept. 19 th ere w ill be a be ne fit co u n try w estern co n ccri at N o rth D a vie Ju n io r H ig h School to raise fu nd s fo r O 'N e a l's trip s to national com p etitio ns. W a tch th c paper fo r fu rth e r in fo rm a tio n . Local Ranch To Host $ale C o w C rce k R anch w ill host its a n nual G enetic E dge V I Sale S aturday, O ct. 10, no on , a t th c ranch in M o c k s v ille . T h c sale w iU feature 170 registered Brangus lots. T h c 170 hcad o ffe rin g is the largest selection o f predictable ncw Brangus jgcnctics in thc b reed. H e a d lin in g th c sale a rc 4 0 sto ut, B rangus b u lls o f b o th the purebred and com m ercial b rccd cr. M a n y w ill bc sire d by thc red m eat and m usclc b u ll, Pathfinder. T h c fem ale o ffe rin g includes 40 p a irs , 4 0 bred hcife rs, 4 0 b rcd cow s and, 12 ju n io r show h cife rs (o n ly youths m ay b id on these h cifers). T hc fcm alcs in thc sale a rc rig h t o u t o f thc h e art o f the C o w C re c k R anch p ro d u c tio n h crd and m ost w ill b c brcd b a ck to P athfinder, T h c fcm alcs scll- ln g arc fu n ctio n a l, p ro lific fcm alcs THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN QUALITY MERCHANDISE DRASTICALLY REDUCED EVERY ITEM SALE PRICED! EVERY ITEM MUST GO! 7 n o c id . ^rn^am tfw aB m ^m m m anm m ^m m m ^^mM 0 0 R E & S 0 N S I N C 33 Court Square - Downtown Mocksville THIS APPLIES TO MOORE’S MOCKSVILLE LOCATION ONLY! ia 1 »i 8&& S I GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE SAVE TO 60%AND MORE! YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ITEM ON MANY TABLES AND RACKS... ^vhhmaHy7carn>Tpr<snrcrhT^^ ahead. ; F o r a sale catalog o r m o rc in fo r- m atio n, plcasc contact C o w C rce k R anch, R outc 6 , B o x 9 5 , M ocksvillc, N .C . 27028, 91 9/99 8-93 33 . No Ch8cksNo RefundsALL SALES FINAU No Exchanges Moore's ChirgeCird, VISA, Dluover,MasterCard Or Cash Sales Only! '^^^S ^t^^^i^^^^T**^e^^l^M ^ t f ^P ? W P ^ r a 3 W « ® ^M i i i i i ^ ^ ^ M OK&esi 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*. 6, 1992 'ttt'^cftS The Masonic lodges In Davle County are working to make the plcnlc better, Including enlarging the grounds off North Maln Street, shown here by Chairman Bob Cook. — PhotobyUam esBarrlnger A n n u a l M a s o n i c P i c n i c I s N e x t W e e k Continued From Page 1 , but she can't rcmcmbcr ifshc won a ham or a blanket. Patncr's daughter and husband dicd ln 1971, and hcr mother lived with ly, and because she is the only one year. They work hard to cam that her from thcn until hcr dcalh over a lcfl, shc won’t go this year, but she money. Everybody works real monthago.ThcmemoricsPatncrhas wishes thc Masons wclt. hard.” of thc picnic arc of going as a fami- “ I hope it will bc a big success this E.C. (Cecil) Morris is also hoping Picnic Committee Assignments Beb Ceok, Chairmen REFRESHMENTS Normon Blake, Chm. Bu$ter Cleary, Chm. Lorry Willard, Chm. Roy Anderson Tennyson Ander$an Brady Angell C.J. Angell Jr. George N. Angell Gene Barneycastle Ronald Beane Sr. J.E. Benbow Doyle Brown Ralph Call Wayne J. Cartner Ed Chandler Melvin Cox M.C. Deodmon Joe Dingess Vernon Dull Elgin Elli$ Frank Everhart Gray Everhart John W. Foster Ralph Groley Jerry Hanes Joseph Hart , Vance Hartley Jr. - Rick Hemmings ,.-' ., T *EImerHendrix * Wayne Hill MikeHolcomb Tom K. Howard Henry James Roymond Johnson Horvey Jones Jimmy L. Joyner A.M. Kimbrough Jr. John Lowder Colvin L. McClomrock Bill Melton Dwight Myers Horry Osborne Jr. James Plott Jr. Bob Powell Harold Rollins David L. Robert$on Bobby Lee Robertson TICKET SEUINO James G. Hendrix, Chm. Rocky Johnson, Chm. Lorry Staley, Chm. Bill Bowen Roy Brown Jr. Brod Cortner Donny Chandler William C. Danlel . Dovid P. Folmor Ed Goodwin James W. Gregory Roger Harris Jim Horbin Bud Hauser Gray Hendricks Lawrence Irvin Jim Kelly Sr. 6d Lotto Paul LeClair Ron McClomrock Del McCullough D.J. Mando Lester Martin Jr. John Nicholson Olin Pardue James G. Lathom Robert Lemmons Steve Lewis John N. McDaniel Joe Murphy Kermit Myers Jomei C. Nichols Rickie Phelps James D. Plott Chris Schrotke Henry Short David E. Smith Franklin D. Snyder John Spillman Vernon Thompson Bobby R. Tutterow Ed Vogter Sr. RondoTlWord RonakJ West Dan Whitaker Richard White Sr.________ Jimmy Whittaker Fred E. Willard Frank York Franklin Dennis York Johnny York BINOO Dean Allen, Chm. Jimmy Lee Myers, Chm. Tommy Turner, Chm. Rommy Bamey, Chm. Larry Look, Cnm. Jim Thompson, Chm. Gorlond Allen Leroy Bailey Early Beauehomp, George Boger Gilbert Brandon Richard Brock William L. Brock Dwight Campbell Lorry Carlton Alon R. Cassidy Alon R. Cassidy Jr. Rommie Chaffin J.C. Clontz Tommy Cope Robert Cornelison Darrell Croft George D. Craven Jerome Davis Ricky Davi$ Robert E1iii Charles Evans Jr. Bruce A. Foster Lorry D. Foster J.T.Greene . ) . John Guglielmi Gory Hamilton Jeffery A. Hanes Gory Hawks -John Helderman • Jerrell Hendrix Ken Holt David W. Howard James C. Howard Ken Howard Wayne Howord Paul Hutton • Steve Hutton Frank A. Jeffers James C. Johnson Joe C. Lamb III Gurney Lanier Danny Smiley Dennis 0 . Smilh Elbert Smith Cedric Smoot Carl SofleyBud Spaugh Milton Tutterow Richord Vogler Willie White WIRING James Swicegood, Chm. ' Burrell Lanier, Chm. ; Sam Berrier John Blackwelder ' Brent Gobble John Hartmon Von McKnight Rad Melton Wayne Webb Donnie Roy Myers Ottie Paul Nance ThurmonO'Mara F,D. Poindexter James Rotledge C.T. Robertson Loyd Rollins Jr. Fred A. Rich Roby Shore Henry A. Spry ' Charles7olbert * ' Bill Tobin . William W. Walker - Bill Ward David White ORPHANS Richord Brock, Chm. Henry S. Anderson James C Bryant Ronald Fink , James A. Foster Jr. AlvinFoster . Kenneth Hoots W.A.KIrk Dwight Moshburn Francis Shore Bill Wooten ■. BiiiVogler .LarryWoods . PROORAJ*AM ■ Jerry Ande'rsori, Chm. 1 H.R. Hendrix Jr. Graham Madison JohriMarklin' George Martin. TICKET TAKINO Brod Bullock, Chm.Gene Jones, Chm. Rodney McDaniel, Chm. Edward Beck Robert Beck D.R. Bennett Barney Boger Rufus Brock Bob Collowoy Cecil Cortner Scott Chandler Dave Crews Jerry R. Davis Wayne Eaton Don Foster S.H. Foster Jr. Sonford Frye Reggie Goss Randall Grubb Ray Harding Ru$sell Hoynes David Hendrix James D. Hendrix Steve Hendrix Charles Hunter Harold Jennings 'James Jones •RobertA.Jones ,Gary D. Uvengood T.A. Lefler 1 Roymond McClamrock John Wayne Seats ’ ’ Buford Smith Robert Potts Joe B. Smith R.V.SpryJr. Von Swicegood Jr. Joe Thompson Mike Wallace George Waldrop Dbve Ward Som Warden Luther West Daniel Whitaker Charlie Wholey Lonny Roy Atkins Mlchoel Lee Stacey CASHIER Clyde Glascock, Chm. Chris Anderson James M. Brock Clyde Hendricks Bryan Sell James L. Sheek Lawrence Smith H.C. Tomlin$on Ron Vogler JoeShomel Dennis Sine Ed Vogler Jr. James Whiteheod Duke Wooten : John Wood OROUNDS Stocy Cornotzer, Chm. Dallas Jones, Cnm. Edd Walker, CHm. . T.J. Sparks, Asst. Wilbur Spillman, As$t. GradyBarney Neil Ray Beane Ronald Beane Jr. Robert Blakely James E. Brock Dormon Brown Wayne Carter Jimmy Kelly Jr. . TonyMoore LeroyvParris ; ! ; Walter Phipps Jr. Danny Smith • Robert Spillman SteveWolker CONCESSIONS Keith Jones, Co-Chm. Lorry Campbell, Co-Chm. James Goodin . Robert Hendricks : Troy McDanlel GoryPotts Michael Smith / , M O O R A M *M — Wode-leonard Jr., Chm;- Donald Bingham Demsle Grimes Gary Potts Curtis Reavis ‘ OATE Melver Culler, Chm. Grohom Hendrix, Chm. Phillip Seats, Chm. Vic Andrews Hubert Bailey Wil!iom Bailey D.C. Boiley Edward Boger Gilbert L. Boger William F. Brock Charlie Brown Jr. Sanford Brown Martin C. Carter Croig Chapman Ronnie Lee Cox C.C. Craven Chorles Culler William R. Davis Arlen DeVito Clifton Edwards Jr. Ray Godbey Melvin Gregory Wode Groce Darrell Horpe George D. Hartmon George S. Hendrix Hudson Hoyle Jr. Eugene James Jimmy James Dovid Jones I.H. Jones Charlie Lothom Charles W. Lashley Fred E. Long Bruce McCrary Frank Morklond Will Marklin Lewis E. Neol Clyde Nestor William Poe A.L. Plott V.G. Prim Lowell Reavis George F. Rowland Vance Riddle Gilmer Rights Kenneth Rentz BASKET A TABLES Tommy Cornatzer, Chm. Roy Harris, Chm. Yomon Smith, Chm. Joe C. Allen Michael Barnhordt Ken Burton Normon Chaffin William.C^Fairdoth George H. Frye John uarwood Hall lee Hogie Sr. Homer Hendrix William G. Hendrix Tommy Howard Ramey Kemp C.F. Leach Cecil Leogans Robert Long Chick Miller Bob Minor Mike Minor Rondoll Minor Wolter Minor Billy E. Myers Bill McDaniel Jr. Bill McDaniel Sr. Bill Merrell Donny K. Miller Charles Mise Howard Newton Lynn Roy Parrish Cain Reavis Ronald Kevin Reed Rufus Rkh Jr. Charlie Sellers • Odell Shore Mike Short James O. Smith David Steelmon Samuel Stroupe Joe Tucker Michael A. York Ron Zimmerman A D V ItT M N O Taylor Slye, Chm. Sid Hall -Lonnie-Jones- •••„•— Cecil Morris Luther Potts Terry Spillman Ronald Vogler the picnic will be a success. Morris was bom and raised in Mocksvillc. He spent his early years at his parents' home on Salisbury Street, and after his marriage in 1925, he moved to North Main Strcct. Although he moved to High Point about 17 years ago, he comes to Mocksvillc almost every day, and he kept his home in Mocksvillc and con tinues to “ vote and pay taxes in Davie County," he said. He has been a mcmbcr of thc Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge since 1920. At age 93, hc estimates he ^as bccn going to thc picnic for abo.ut 85 years. “ When I first started going, it was a small affair. There wcrc very few autos in Davie County, and the wagons would come on Thursday, carly in thc morning; and people would spend the day. You could ridc on thc Mcrry-Go*Round and most ridcs for a nickcl, and admission was 20 cents. Lunch was 50 cents. "The Winston-Salem Masons would run a • special train into Mocksvillc, and lots of vcry promi nent people would come. It was sort oflikc a homccoming thcn. Now, it's more of a carnival affair," Morris said. "W c took a basket for 35 or 40 years until my wife’s health failed. We’d take a dozen fricd chickens, country ham, cakcs, dcvilcd cggs — my wife pridcd hcrsclfintaking a big basket." Morris' favorite thing about thc picnic was meeting with old friends and relatives, and hc said that folks would stay thc entire day, instca<tof eating and kaving. Although hc is, by his admission, getting on up in years, hc plans*to"at- tend this year's picnic. * ‘This may bc the last Masonic pic nic I cvcr attend. When you live up to my agc, you're living on borrow ed time." Mocksville Attorney To Speak At Noon Thursday Thc 1 l2th Annual Masonic Picnic, sponsored by the Mocksvillc, Ad vance, and Famiington Masons, will bcginAug.lOal thc grounds off Poplar Street behind thc B.C. Brock Building. Thc picnic lunch wili begin around noon Thursday. Plates arc $6 for adults, $3 for children ages 12-6, and frce ,, ., ., for under 6. ^ an ^ Gucst speaker Hank Van Hoy, Mocksvillc attorney, will give a spccch on "A Sense of thc Communi ty," about what makes Mocksvillc such a special placc to live. Van Hoy, who lives on Nonh Main Street, is a partner in the law firm of Marlin, VanHoy and Smith. Hcjoin- cd thc practice in July 1974, after rccciving undergraduate and law degrees from thc University of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill. In Deccmber 1974. he was c!cctcd as town attorney. Hc is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harpcr A. vanhoyot UnionGrovc. Hcand his wifc', Polly, have thrcc sons, Brad. Scott, and Matthew. Van Hoy hopcs his spccch will bc entertaining and inspirational. "I fcel it*sanhonorand an oppor tunity to give something back to thc community that has b!esscd my fami ly and mc so much," Van Hoy said. His spccch will begin around 11:30 a.m. Thursday, following pcrfor- manccs by thc Davic High School band at 10 a.m., lhe Oxford Or- phanagcChoirat l0:30a.m.,andthe Masonic and Eastem Star Home at 11 Entertainment will bc offered cach night (Monday-Friday), with acom- cdy magician, Stevc Long, schedul ed for Monday at 8 p.m. Long will perform throughout cach evening during the week. 1 •‘ Family night isTuesday from6-I0 p.m., with entertainment by thc Southland String Band at 8 p.m. Backstrcct, a band, will perform Wednesday at 8 p.m. Thc Dixie Mclody Boys will per form at 8 p.m. Thursday, with fami ly night schcdulcd Friday from 6-10 p.m. Harvesters Quartet will perform Friday at 8 p.m. DINNER, TABLES, AND BASKET COMMITTEE 112th Annual Masonic Picnic To Be Held Thursday, Aug. 13, 1992 It Is with great pride that we inform you of our 112th ; Masonic Picnic to be held on Thursday, August 13. As in j the past, we look forward to your participation. ; We will be able to make this a memorable occasion with : your help. We need food for the picnicl This is where you ' fit in. Please bring a well-filled basket. The dinner is the real j high-light of the entire occasion. Those attending have ; always had favorable comments concerning the qudity and • abundance ofthe food, as well as the great fellowship en- : joyed by all. Please have your food on the table no later than 12:00 j noon.You may drive up to the tables; we will unload your ; food for you and park your car in a reserved area, you ; will receive a beaUtiful basket contributor ribbon when you i check in. i Alwoyskeep in mind the worthycause of this picnic.lt • enables us to help support the Masonic Orphanage at Ox- ; ford, N.C. This ministry to these children has touched j thousands of,lives in the past. Please help us to continue ; the good work. '. ! If for any reason you are unable to bring food, pfease make j a cash contribuHon. Join us for fun, food and fellowship ■ this Tl 2th Masonic Picnic; ~~~ ~ 7 ~ 7" :-----~f Sincerelyyours, '' 1 R oyH arrji TommyCornatier Y om an$m ith: Co^CHolrmen, Dinner, TabWsond taskel Commltte# i DAVIKCOUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 1992-9 B$BB$ t5 fflK < * ^ W i S j5'pB W ^Is$' K , r * j i w '1 T ifcW tM tfteyyfe% >>,.VZ^;s|->f4< Campbell Kills Self In Prison Ths Dixie Melody Boys will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday "ai the Masonic Picnic in Mocksvllle. Masonic Picnic Rich In Tradition y * Thc Masonic Picnic Ls not only a *timc for gathering and fun, but it is also rich in history. Thc Mocksvillc Masonic Lodgc 134, from thcir establishment, hctd annual picnics, but it was not until about 25 ycars after they werc established, sometime during the 1870s, that they decided to givc lef tover money from refreshment pur chases to thc Oxford Orphanage. In 1872, thc lodgc sent $25 to thc ; orphanage. Thc minutcsofthc lodgc, dated April 20, 1877, rcad, “ Brothers H.B. Howard, W.A. Clc- . ment, and Those. B. Bailey were ap pointed a committcc to rcccivc and . prepare homcs for Bro. H.H. Mills and thc orphans who wcrc to givc an entertainment in Mocksvillc on thc llth day ofMay. Next on motion the * Lodgc appointed Bros. Rev. Thomas .Boonc, Thos. B. Bailcy and W.A. . Clcmcnt a committcc to conferc with . thc others Lodges of this country in regard to a grand Masonic Picnic on ;the 2*Jih Uayof Junc ncxt and report thcir action at our ncxt monthly ,mccting/' '; Thc records for June 20, 1879, rccord that “ on motion it was carried ; that wc havc a picnic on or about thc . middle of July for thc benefit of thc Orphans at Oxford." * • ' After scvcral years of having thc picnic at “ Thc Shoals,” it was mov- * cd to Mocksvillc in 1883 to a grovc belonging to thc heirs of John Cle ment, onc ofthc hardest workers and biggest supports of thc picnic. ' In 1885, invitations wcrc scnt out « for that year's seventh annual picnic. Thc amount raised for thc orphans that year was S263. »~' In thc first years, thc only building 1 on thc grounds was a small wooden ? platform whcrc thc speaker and or- * phans were seated. Thc crowds sat on * benches with no backs, and thcrc was ; no roof. Thcrc was a booth wcrc lemonade and icc crcam wcrc sold, and thc food was laid out on long tables under thc trees. • According to minutcs, thc amount raised on 1889 was 5233, in 1890,- $178.32, and in 1891, a more pro sperous year, $549.53. In 1892, partly bccawe trains wcrc being run from Winston*Salcm, $622.95 was raised. Thc Davic Timcs of Aug. 10, 1894, reported that thc Masonic Pic nic was a great success that year. Supl. Lawrence of thc orphanage and a class of otphans wcrc present, an excursion “ loaded down with humanity," was run from Winston, and thc speakers wcre Major Duncan of South Carolina and C.F. McKesson of Morganton. Thc Clements lct thc lodgc use the grounds frcc, but in January 1897, rccognizing that the cvcnt would bc held annually, they purchased about five acres from Herbert Clement, onc of John Clcmcnt's heirs. In March 1899, a motion was made to build an arbor on thc grounds. ConscqucnUy, a spacious arbor with a high raised platform for speakers was built. In 1910, die amount raised for thc orphans finally broke the thousand dollar mark. 0vcr$1500 was scnt to Oxford. As thc years passed, interest in thc picnic grcw, and it camc to be a day of homccoming for many. A Basket Committcc was formed, and thc roof was eventually built over the dinner tables. The sccond Thursday has comc to be known as Picnic Thursday, and many local businesses close for lunch. Thc food is plentiful and good, and thc cooks work hard to provide it. Entertainment prcccdes thc mcal, usually with songs by U)C orphans that move the soul, steal the heart, and quict growling stomachs. Continued From Page 1 spotted him. Morry didn't know hc had bccn spotted ~ hc was hiding in thc top ofthe barn. They walked out ofthc bam acting llkc thcy didn't see him and called for assistance. Thc nrca was immediately surrounded, and hc was takcn into custody without a shot being fired. ' ‘As fur as it being said that law cn- forccmcnt people or thc pcoplc in* volvcd wcrc hot-hcaded, thc fact that hc was captured with no assaults on him scrvcs to dismiss that ldca. “ 1 was afraid," Stokcs said. “ Hc was reported to be an cxpcrt marksman, and wc wcre walking thc fields, going through people's yards, all pcrfcct concealment for a person reported to bc a snipcr. Wc wcre also worried about pcoplcjust wanting to protect thcnLsclvcs — you go walk ing through a man's yard at 2 a.m. — you have to worry about that. “ Morry wasjust a good old coun try boy that loves a rific and lovcs to shoot.“ Whcn you’re o police officer, and you scc another police officer shot and killed, it's a traumatic cx- pcricncc, I got thcrc about five minutcs after Rcnigar was shot, and he was still hying in thc parking lot. It was thc most traumatic thing 1 havc cvcr sccn in 23 ycars oflaw enforce ment.” Stokcs said. Stokcs was thcrc whcn Campbell was taken to Davic County Jail. Hc rcmcmbcrs him as looking “ vcry tircd, distraught, dirty, sort of wild looking. But he ncvcr shcd a tcar." Pictures of Campbell bcing ar rested show a ropc around his ncck, which lcd some at the time to believe hc may havc tried, unsuccessfully, to hang himself before bcing caught. Family Remembers Differently Campbell's family has different memories of that night. His son. Many, was 6. “ Hc was harassed and pickcd on (by Gaither), and he couldn't icavc “Mydaddy never himself. He couldn't talked about killing dothattohimself.” — Marty Campbell his driveway wiilmut being pulled ovcr. Hc wasjust tircd ofit. Thc man just kept bugging him. Thcy was rais ed up together and knew cach other, but thcy just didn’t like cach other, I gucss. “ Hc (Campbell) always *aid hc didn’t shoot both of them," Marty said. Hc sakl onc policeman at thc scene shot at Rcneyar. “ That person died a few ycars ago. Hc admitted to killing both of them bccausc hc knew thcrc was no way out of it. Nobody would cvcn listen to thc witness that saw it." “ In thc paper it said hc went over to his sister's house, but it was his Unclc Billy’s house, his mother’s brother. Somebody namcd Cook shot at him, and hc didn't havc no gun. Cook shot through thc trailer, and thcrc was a littlc bitty baby in thcrc. Hc shot through thc trailer trying to kill him. Thc police pretty tnuch did what thcy wanted to," Marty said. Campbell's sister, Rcba, said, “ All my brothers’ houses wcre surround ed by police, and they wcrc forced lo leave thcir houses. They went down to Ft. Bragg whcrc my oldest brother lives and did thc same thing. “ Thcy cvcn arrcstcd my brother, Scotty, and took him to Mocksvillc jail before thcy found out it wasn't Joc (Morry). Scotty was six foot and weighed 180 pounds, and Joc was on ly five foot dtrcc and weighed about 120 pounds. Thcy did look alike ex cept for size." Campbell was scntcnced in Taylorsville July 13, 1976, to 80 years on cach count of sccond dcgrcc murder. In court, according to Thc Entcrprisc-Rccord, Campbell admit ted to killing Waync H. Gaither and Jock C. Rcnigar. Another charge of assault with a deadly weapon, for shooting at Forsyth deputy Robert Russ, was dismissed. A Dorothea Dix psychologist, Dr. Jamcs R. Grocc, testified at thc timc that Campbell had a first grade reading ability and a sccond grade math ability. Hc was found to havc an I.Q. of 59, “ moderate mental retardation,'* but wasjudgcd compc- tcnt to stand trial. Campbell grew up in thc Farm ington community. Hc had scvcral traffic convictions, as well as assault with a deadly weapon, assault by pointing a gun, resisting arrcst, and- driving under thc influcncc, In 1969, hc married Sarah Plowman, who is since remarried. Campbell’s survivors include four childrcn, Marty, 22, Shcila, 21, Cur tis, 17, and Chris, 16, and thrcc grandchildrcn. Gaither's Family Remembers Grace Gaither, 83, is thc mothcrof Waync Gaither. She hasn't forgotten — or forgiven. “ Hc (Waync) was a good person. I surc havc missed him. If hc was hcrc, hc would bc sccing after mc. “ Morry Joe, I'inglad he's gone," Gaither said. “ Hc might havc killed somebody cUc. Ifhcwasagoodper son, hc probably went to Hcavcn. If hc wasn’t, I don’t know whcrc..." Bill Poston, spokesman at Central Prison, said thc death will bc in vestigated, as is routine for deaths of Inmates at thc prison. An autopsy will be performed. Marty Campbell doesn’t bclicve his father committcd suicide, “ My daddy ncvcr talked about kill ing himself. His hands were all mcss- cd up from some mcdicinc thcy gave him. It turned his fingers, two on cach hand,just drawcd tocm updown to thc palm of his hands. “ So how did hc tic that leather string? I think somebody clsc did it. Hc couldn't do that to himsclf. Somebody must havc donc it to him. I don’t know why or who,’’ Many said. Rcba Campbell said someone had tricd to kill Joc in prison, and thc family was in thc process of “ getting papers to pursue that. Then this hap pened to him." Although Poston said it is pro cedure for family to bc notified of an inmate's death before thc press is, Rcba said thcy wcrc not told what happened. “ Thc family didn't know nothing about what happened to him until 7 a.m. thc ncxt moming. It had already bccn on television and the radio. My sister-in-law said shc hcard it on thc news in Ft. Bragg the night it hap pened. Wc callcd but thcy wouldn’t tcll us how hc died, just that hc died." Poston said. Campbell had threc violations on his rccord while in prison. Thc first, on June 23, 1980, was for assault, a major infraction. Poston did not say whether it was on a guard or another inmate. Thc sccond. on Aug. 15, 1985, was a major infraction for a self- inflicted injury. Thc third, on Scpt. 9, 1991, was for using profanity or for making a profane gesture or act. Poston did not say if Campbell had previously tricd to commit suicide while incarcerated. Campbell was held in medium custody in a mental health ward. Hc would have bccn eligible for parole July 1, 1997. For All Occasions S iste r’s 11 F lo r'y t6PQtfts 634-1782 mASSOCU^FORRETARDEDCHDJMffiN - p m a u - . SpecialOlympic/ ARCFamilyFunGamp P^p^p^gi^^|^^^^j^^ 'fAU Camieh^Fiimilies, A Vohmteers Wi$con&fM;fci;V,:-. ::'.,£:. ;:’ :..-. ' ; - ,' <' - >,..„ . S '< ^.,'":v'! i ^ £ V X E n ,o y 8 w l m m ^ ; ; $ * h $Tennte, 8pehe,!<Um0, Crafto,8toryMUng,: * B n t i H r M m w t . . . . : " >Ammjmm 'ii # f t M $S p e c l a l /a flW < y F U n tl Jti^lv7 M i n ^ | p M W ^ 5 5 5 S 5 g S 5 S i # g f e ^ ^ # ^ ' i i H B W 8 3 ffS B W ife W W W f& ^ ^ North Davie Schedules Available Schcdulcs for Nonh Davic Junior High School students may bc pickcd up on the following schedule: 9thgrade,Aug. ll,8:30a.m.-3:30 8th gradc,Aug. 14,8:30a.m.-3:30 p.m. 7th grade, Aug. 17, during orien tation, from 7:30-8:45 p.m. Instructional supply fees must bc PE unifonns will bc rented at thc school and should not be purchascd clscwhcrc. This will be part of the new physical fitness offered by Nonh Davic coaches. DCCC Offers Computer Course Here Davidson County Community Col lege will offer an Introduction to Basic Programming class in Davic County beginning Aug. 31. Introduction to Bask Program ming will introduce thc BASIC (Beginners All-purpose Instruction Code) computer language, the first high-level computer language com monly avaitoble und still used today as thc first step in learning high-level programming. Participants will use a microcomputer to write simple ap plication programs commonly found in homc and business computcrs. Topics covered will include program flow control (how programs work), logic, construction development (writing codc), input/output (I/O), computation, BASIC syntax, editing, debugging, und program execution. This class will meet on Mondays „ from 7-9:30 p.m. for 12 weeks at North DavieJr. High School on Far mington Road, A $35 registration fee will be coUcctcd at the first class meeting. Persons must bc at least 16 ycars old in order to enroll. Students tO m 18 must havc wMtcn perinia ATOURMOCKSV!LLELOCATION ONLY! slon from thcir public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. Persons 65 or older may enroll frce of charge, To prc-rcgistcr or obtain additional Information, call thc Continuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. Dayton • Mileage guarantee plan, • Aggressive rlb tread • Strongsteelbelted. M & S rated, polyester body radlal • Wlde tread grooves, construction. *Fufldepthslpes. •See deater tof wrrtten hlormatton on tire safety and speed ratings, and roc a copy ot limtted warranty. 30,000-Mile Treadwear Limtted Warranty! - . P175/80R13Dayton $iift00ThorobredSteel wHmvAus PiiSWflfJ PI85tfSRI4 P19Sfl5fil4P2W75flH P2lStfSfl14 P205fi$Rt5 P215fl$mSP22Sfl5fi1SP23Srt5fl15 42.0043.00 44.00 45.00 45.0046.0047.00 48.00 40,000-Mlle *headwear Limited Warranty* SSfmdRabM DaytonaRadial S/R Hlgh Performance Radlal • M ile a g e g u a ra n te e p la n . • A ll-season tre a d d e sig n . • R a d la l co n struction. • W ld e , a g g re ssive tre a d . ••■ A g C p S T e ‘See dooler kx written info<matton on tiie safety and O y ( U u ^ speed ratings, and tof a copy ot limited warranty. wn*teLerter Price Pl7V70fl13 47.00 P1W70R13 49.00 P195ffORl3 50.00 PtW70fi14 " 5t.00 P!W70M4 54.00 P2IW0fl14 58.00 msm \s 60.00 PltSMRIS 60.00P235ttCR1563.00 zu*i&*&1 White letter radlal for pickups, v a n S |R V s ! Daytona Radial • Wlde, aggressive tread tor great , traction onallterraln. • faro steel belts for strength and durability. • Great looking raised white outline tetters. Size - Tuoeless Pnce P2l5flSR1S 60.00 P23V75R15 66.00___ 64.00LT31X/10.SRt5 lT23VWR16 92.00 Sale Endi August 15th. 1992 M O C K TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 926 Yedklnvllle Road •704-634-6118 Mocksvllle, NC Transportation System Serves A Special Need By Mike Bamhardl Davle County Enlerprlse-Rccord ' Whcn Pcggy Day looks for a !drivcr, ihcir driving ability isn't all '<shc looks for. ;-!S urc, icniployccs for ;y.V E D D !'s ,Davic rural ,]fan$portation ‘program nccd to navc a valid tirivcr’sliccnsc. A*nd they must obcy all thc traf- “ fic laws. But they also ~ need a heart. *” * “ 1 don't want a driver who is here for thc money, ’ ’ Day, director of the Davic program, said. "It's got to bc someone who is earing, especially for thc elderly and for the children." Day, a driver and dispatcher in Yadkin County bcforc getting the Davicjob, should know. She started out driving for YVEDDI, and still fills in when a regular driver is oui of work. "You really get closc to these peo ple," shc said, * i admirc thc drivers. All of our drivers arc very con siderate and work well with thc cldcr- Iy and wilh the children." A lot of thc Davic residents who use the transportation system, (thcy arc thc yellow vans and gray cars you sec driving around ihc counly) arc lhc elderly and children. Thc elderly usc Ac sy.tfcm to attend meals and programs at thc senior center and nutrition sitc, to go to thc doctor, shopping and for errands. Handicapped children usc it to gct to school and other classes. YVED- Dl also transports some Hcad Start children and Social Services clients. But if you scc one of thc ycllow vans in your neighborhood, you can ridc, too. "Anybody who lives along our routes, within a mile, can ridc our vans for a $2 farc," Day said. “ Thcy can flag us down ... make appoint- mcnls." Regular routes go through MocksviHc, Coolccmcc, William R, Davic and Advancc. "There arc n lot of pcqp)c out thcrc who don't havc acccss to transporta tion," shc said. "That's our purpose is to serve people who do nccd transportation. “ Thcy call in for appointments. Wc likc to havc a 24-hour notice, but wc do takc cmcrgcncy calls. Wc do when wc can if it's spur of thc mo ment," shc said. "W c don't chargc whcn wc transport, but wc do ask for dona tions." Thc system is funded by county, state and federal monies. Last year, Davic residents stepped into YVEDDl vehicles 52,894 times. In addition to Day, thcrc is a local dispatcher, seven full-time drivers anu thrcc substitute drivers. Thc fleet includes a car. a mini van, four lift (handicapped accessi ble) vans and seven regular vans. K - / m .lM Lois Dowdy and Peggy Day check rider list after YVEDDl rural transportation route. ; — Photos by Aobln Fergusson ,.Vt3 , : - \K : * £ ->4F3r=KZS*gff*2**. o r o m W tfVl'tt li. i JOBS 1st Shift: 7;00 AM * 3:30 PM 2nd Shift: 3:30 PM -11:30 AM W ill be Interviewing: Wednesday, August 12th at the Employment Security ONlce Mocksvllle. NC 1:00 PM - 4:30 PM 2 Formt ot l,D. fl*qu/red<BflWflSt I jm g g y y u v jC ti |DAVIDSON PRINTING •Labels >lnvKatlons ‘Announcements •Receipt Books *Lettertwads >Brochures •Envefopw "Pamphlets *Buslness Cards •Tickets & Tags *Buslness Forms >Booklets 1-800-422-4103 7 0 4 ) 2 4 9 4 7 6 3 • F A X (7 0 4 ) 2 4 3 -2 6 1 9 33 East First Avenue, Lexington^kcroM From The Diipetch) R e e b o k '1 tXNT UM EfaGOTO i*6ED NOW/ I 06NT HAVE ! To to w w * N 5M-# / E V E R Y P A IR ! E V E R Y S T Y L E ! N O T H IN G H E L D B A C K !CW. \TS A PRHN STANDM) R&-WMl FORM. 1 UAD ft*<ES or MTORMiS s\Hce *0*USJfiVAFENCEUS. PABAGtWM TYto TCCAflES taUt BEDTME. 0A0 SMS \TW\S 7;30 SEt>- I tW M WU. BE REttttoTtME 1 TCkX& TO WEti I ’M I EXPVAW TO tN t PffoK OME AOU>M ^ S ^ a ^ i ^ s sm c c w w m m m > M m m $ .K1 ©KTCAQT? W ttm K T % m z mmm’< £ *m £ ftog.29s9 ‘Classic 1000 WAT Mfc1QU TMXMG ^toJT^/ NfcTHlNS ENER WENS'AWOWERE GNE KE A B*EMi! m ft> lou S^EP50 y I UKETOBE MCH? J R£STE0 WEH vmr> swwto HATWN.4 8 'Treestyle Hi 3 4 rnncess Reg. 54.99 LADItSReg. 41.99UDItS fcHAT VW1 VS K ' . t o f f V6SEE J 'T ? , ONE?<xy ASENbV WWiHG? >iEU. SCARE OURSElNES S\UX M) WH ARCUM lrt 060ES SCMA>MV3 I lOM FORWkW TO WEN Wt’BE OlOEHWGUTOGCT 00* WSWi JWJ FfcM CORtE CM0M,^rSSOTWTOFm& K ftV5 POVSOHCWS SWWE.' m. lU. BETU<E A 97 "Comfortlm m s s9M<H0F GfF QNttER.UXtVx' Reg. 69.99 LADIES Reg. to BQY$9-6 QM GREATEST OF T\fe MK35ME0fc. W <X O U FOR ELEVATING EMOTtoN, R£WC\HG TUWSWT, AUD 5TlFL!NG lMG!MATlOU TUANK XOU FOR TVE AKtinOAUT1 OF QVlCK. 93LVT10HS AND FOtJ WE lKS\0\OOS MAWPULAT10N OF HUMAN TCS\RtS FOR COWMEROAL WRP05ES THIS 60WL OF LUKEWARM TkPl<XA toPRESENV5 W BRAW. I CfFER )T H ViimZ SK$tiFlCE. Bt5TCM VX\ FUCm W S LtGWT FOREVER.d BB4600 UltraBoumn1 1 5 OFF MfMSvptoOnM Reg.4099 MfNS UptoSeeB m s 9 -m , M A uniE WOENtSS WD CI58E5VKT CW E^NMH * HEWW6U9S IHmOtoH TO A, BkTTU. OF WUS AND AW> PB*MA TO **» om W SE'W LOM, OI.THMS SX0101 WMWkT 1 W i IVt ttXWEREOr 5tt.w ta im tD m pomx yftONTSWTo w m . A «\jnONHEM? w w « r* :w m n w rsLF j Shoe Show S(,i..n- tL'.un,' ^<.,.M Hi m• 'i M.. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 1992^11 w t f ^ f w ; w i- v I D a n cin g In The S tre e ts Davie Dance Academy dancers (above) got the ,feet moving during a :Mocksville Business :Associates street dance •Saturday night in ;Mocksviile, and Joe and •Brenda Whitlock (right) :soon joined in the fun. ':The dance, with music by •Harry Deal and the :dalaxles, was part of a :5jDs day celebration. ;: Photos by Robin Fergusson Leadership Davie County ijLooklng For Participants *I*Is having quality leadership at all * ]cvels and in all iypcs of organizations t.1hfoughout Davie County important ; .10 you? ; '. It should bc, and is essential for lhe -;fuiurc of our arca and for fuiure <gcncrations. * • Davic County and its rcsidcnts can ! 'cnjoy an optimum quality of life pro* '.;vidcd our leaders arc properly in* ! ;formcd and qualified to lead. Local * government, the businesses and in- ; 'dustries as wcll as churches and clubs ; *must havc qualified leaders prepared ;to provide the level of leadership ; ‘needed to assure that desired quality ;oflife. *!*Lcadcrship Davie County is ' .designed to prepare informed and >;qualified leaders for Davic County.- ); Leadership Davic County is ! recommcndcd for anyone who has an ! interest in and a potential for leader* .’ ship ro!cs within all organizations. ; Thc program seeks to better prepare ; leaders for service and community ; groups, churchcs, local government ; as, well as private businesses and industries. Leadership Davic County provides organized and well*$troctured learn* ing experiences dealing with local conccrns, problems and practices. Through a variety of seminars, par ticipants lcam more about local government, education, human ser vices, law enforcement, economic development, environmental con* ccrns as wtll as Davic County's history, trends and relevant issues. Thc once-monthly seminars from October*May will also focus on one's leadership skills in the areas of plan ning and goal setting, communica tions, team building, time manage ment, negotiation and building trust, problem solving and decision mak ing, conflict resolution, and manag ing change. Thcsc leadership skills will bc built around one's own per sonality type and blended with a group dynamics approach. . For the past two years, Davidson County Community College has sponsored Leadership Davic County. Thc College and community leaders anticipate the Uiird successful leader ship program for Davie County. D e b t P r o b le m s ? Debl a4justroent under a Chapter 13 pUn may protect you from Uwsults, harassing phone caUs, repossessions and fortck*ure. No advance attorney fees for pUn. CaU for a free financbl revfcw. W .L. Schollander Attorney At Law 1 1 00 S. Stratford Rd., W inston-Salem 765*6200 WhlUker Howell iPreclslon Power Opens In Mocksvllle '> Precision Power Equipment, a ;lToro-Whccl Horsc dealer, has open* ; !cd on Industrial Boulevard at Milling ! <Rosd in Mocksville. '! A division of Slip-Crcte ;IMachinery, owned by Mark j;Whitaker, thc general manager ofthc -;businejs is Jim Howe)l. ■ ‘ Thebushess hasbccnopen since ! ;April undera different owncfTPrccl~ I'tipn Powcroffcrs a full line ofToro i'Uwnmowcrs and tractors, and plans ! >tb;offer service and parts by the fall, ;#tfchainsaws may be added by the •w tnlcr ' ’ ■ " ' 1 '■' * -•■ j W z :______________________ C o u rt S q u a re B lu e s There could have been a few tears in the peanut butter and jelly sand wiches on Mocksville’s court square last week, as Mel Jones, David Long, Randy Gardner and Sharon Anderson (above, and Anderson at right) belted out a few blues songs for the lunch crowd. The concert was part of the PB&J (Pops, Blues & Jazz) concert series sponsored by the Davie Arts Council. Photos by Robln Fergutson A brochure explaining the goals and structure of Leadership Davie Ccunty is available at the Davie County office of thc College at 220 Cherry Strcct. Thc College telephone number is 634*2885. Thc cost of Leadership Davic County is low, only $275 per person for thc year. **Thc benefits arc many and arc longlasting," said Don Lan- ning. Lanning is thc dircctor of Col lege services for Davic County. Lanning also added that many Davie County businesses and in dustries would benefit by identifying and sponsoring one or more employees as candidates for Leader ship Davic County. Lanning funhcr said that individual Davic County citizens arc encouraged to lcam morc about Leadership Davic County and to participate as a means of enhanc ing one's individual value ofhim or hcrsclf. Hc said that this cxpcricncc should clearly increase one's cffcc- tivcncss and relationships in the work place as well as in the church, a dub or organization, and in one's com munity involvement. rT" C L E M M C ( C O U ( C T I I L I I F L E A M A R k E l D E A L E R S C f * % , ^ ^ 5 ^ F T H E W E E K ACTION BASEBALL CARDS '8po rtatradtagc**rftfM n*- 'Lu*w 'W W I ___-____ Old Bottles &Glats A gtim n, co*il, gUN cotoctMM, Mitquw, thort ibWKl «hke Doom, Q toB w V O * T*th . Fridaye 2>B; 8atufdeys a Sundays 6-5 786-3099 W ^o o d V W ie e # w p e fo g C w rtw ,K e v n tid M d to g — iW M O .a w w w w w fa H rD f^ n m k k d w M U y Grand Opening Sale Now" that we’re up and running we want you to see our complete line of Toro6 Lawn & Garden Tractors and our selection of Recycler8 Rear Engine Riders and Walk Behinds. And for this very special occasion we are slashing prices on all stocked units: * .; FOR EXAMPLE: 724-Z: Zero Turn Radius with 50 In. Deck Retail tf023* S .) ^ - Sate Price $5299 520-H: Garden Tractor with 48 In. Deck - Retail $5839* SalePriee S5299 416 - 8 Speed Garden Tractor w '42" HecvcIer• Deck Retail $4898* SalePriee$m ;U r H P Rear S73K4Rw»derLv_ ,__„ .. ^ p : | l w k * ^ ; S ^ . m m m & & % m m m E I m m m is s ^ m & ^ f il'Reoycier* Watt Behind & ^ a ^ : s M h : P r i e e U » ' And to Qualified Customers beginning August 1st, 1992, you can own one of our fine Riding 1 Tractors or Riding Mowers and not pay 1 anything until April 1st, 1993!! ■M.S.R.P. , Hoventyoudone . w tihoutaV ro_ knge nou0tf* S«w EndsAvflui! 9, 1992 Trxtore&RKtiiMXVvvrs PrecisionPower Equipment I3t Industrial Blvd. MocksvlUe.NC27028 Loc*tfd: Corperof Industrial 8lvd:and Milling Hoad v ■■;'.:' .'.; '7 0 4 *8 3 4 -9 7 6 8 l-'t"S -'v ,;:'v '-,, ;■ ft '< ti l lU^DAyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au«. 6, 1992 Encourage Children To Read Duri * Summer ',- While your children cnjoy (heir Most boobtore.i sell recorded books, Listening lo books while travcll-,summcr vacation from school, cn- ! courage them not to takc o vacation from the pleasure of reading, a Wake Forest University professor suggests. “ Rathcrthan allowingthcir minds to stand Idle all summer, cngagc.thcm ;ln the written word lnsomc fashion," t'says Joseph 0. Milner, professor and chairman ofthe education department 'avWake Forest. °.rsFor instance, Milner rccommends that on long car trips parents read aloud to their children or play an audio cassette recording of a book. ing in a car sccms to be gaining in popularity," says Milncr. "Children rcaliy enjoy (t.“ “ I think parents shoultl rcad aloud to their children on any occasion, cvcn when their children arc older and able to read on thclrown," adds Mi!ncr, who teaches courses In children’s and ndo!csccnt literature. “ Listening to books is not a passive thing," he explains. "Every listener is creating a different book ln his mind." Children who rcad aloud on thcir qwn or listen to others rcud learn to appreciate the sound of language.* “ Many writers arc as conccrncd about the souml of their words as thcir meaning," Milner says. While reading aloud slows a reader, it is not how fast one reads that necessarily counts, Milner says. “ It’s how engaged wc bccomc ln the story that is Important," he con tends. "Do we laugh? Do wc cry? That’s the real test." What children most cnjoy in a book arc its charoctcrs, Milncr says. “ They likc reading about somebody who’s believable but uni que and special," hc says. When it comes to what kinds of books chiIdrcn likc, Milncr finds that there ls truth to some stereotypes about boys and girls. ’. “ For the boys, mysteries and sports books arc popular," hc observes. **Oirls tend not to Hkc tlu>sc kinds of books as much. They arc nu>rc interested in stories about relationships, friendships and lcss superficial things." When visiUng a library or bookstore this summer, parents should givcthcirchildrcn freedom to choosc their own books. “ Parents need to show interest, but thcy should erfcourage Independent choices,” Milner recommends. "Otherwise, it.cnn get to bc like school, where the choice ofbooks has bccn made by thc school system." For reading on thcir own, children should sclcct books tfiat thcy can han dle intellectually and emotionally. Parents who plan to rcad aloud to thcir chitdrcn ought to choosc books that arc sllghtly bcyond what thcir pushing chiIdrcn too forccfully,to rcad classics. ; I “ Parents fccl some sort of moral obligation to get thcir children lo rcad good literature,” he says. Milncr assures parents their chiIdrcn will always movc to books that offer a dccpcr, more complex and more comprehensive view of lbc world.' Furthermore, chiIdrcn will bc‘ in spired to rcad good books by the'ex* ample sct by thcir parents, - hc believes. "Parents vaiuing and chcrlshing books is a silcnt lcsson for their chiIdrcn," Milncr says. ! chiIdrcn usuallv rcad. against parentsMiner adv Uf7iftec/ $ u ? n t i t y , #s^ LA M P tt&vLast! ^ T ^ ^ m S 6 % p^i^F ^nSv® % Vi ^ ^ J P PggS***” ^nnHt>. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ ___ ^ J ^ t i M ' ■^“^ rM W * 2 9 9 [ t i f f i £ » * > 4 2 ” i H U MlcrowaveDlihes|Mgg ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 Set (Un**d Qt*ttfy) ■ 4Drawer i J AChest.............*W 1NCREOIBLEf 2 Powell B rm t 4 ■ Plant Stands 19 Cherry Curio l t i wMirror a e s«... 9 4 u Art Desk UAw/Ump 1 Chilr *fw s u o e r R e c l l n e r % » , B U V ! : J 9 7 7 M u i t i __________po$ltlon ^ ^ ^ M * v v '' wlth iu*uhou$. ono-wearino fabrics iEEFr8 6 ® B " » "=">hom'i. O U T S T A N D IN G F R I D A Y 9 A M U N T I L 9 P M L - S h a p e d E t a g e r e ! S o f a $ u o v e s m t -■*■ & * C h a f c f m I «‘M Book$heif. what-not$tand, entertainment Ai$em8*hr required ,yaH8BI E t c h e d w a l l M i r r o r w i t h B r a s s F r a m e ! A s s o r t e d T a b le L a m p s ! gEt& IFactory ttwct cotor$ to choo$e. m i s Night Stands t4 Q Odd PBS*......... W Tlto-Top Dinette w/4 | e iAWlndior Chai n..Ol9 8' Rfdwood Stain | A * Ptenie Tebto... *09 EB3Hni Kftehen EfleemMe |4 A 20fe.peso I V WkwiOM 14* CoettaHTaMe " 1 5 CookwareSet M i 7^C,W*nwyUti S i Bun Bsfli 4 to Sell Round Cufetti Dinette w/4 |A A A Windsor C halrs,.#*3 w . SolW WoodiWeodVwHf A B !U i S e * 5 * 3-PC. B r a s s P l a t e T a b i e s e t ! D a y b e d ! l-PC s » 19* TV ,ti,„..........*10 Q um f Entertainment |g « « Center..,..:....... 0 » 9 Wood Rockers ttA Starting *1............... M ,DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 1992-13 Meetings Extension M o n d a y , A u g . 1 7 Davle County Commissioners metl, 7 p.m.. cminiy administration bldg. Coolccmn ABC Board metH, 6:45 p.m., in back of ABC slorc. . • Cooleemt* Town Board mccls, 7:30 p.m., town hnll. T u e sd a y, A u g . 18 Davle Republican party mccis, 7:30 p.m., at Rcpublican Head quarters, 128 N, Main Strcct. 10th Hlistrict Congressman Cass Ballangcr rwill bc present. ’S a tu rd a y , A u g . 2 2 H Davie Republkan Men meet, 8 ttm ., for breakfast at F&F BBQ. lO n g o in g ; l MocksviDe Rotar> Club meets 2&ycry Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the •Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. flIocksville Veterans of Foreign •Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on 'Sanford Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tucs- jtfay each month. Veterans welcome. ;?Mocksvllte-Davle Jaycees meet tfvpry 1st, 3rd Mondaysat the Rotary 5tol, 7 p.m. -:> Compasrionate Friends, support igr0up for bereaved parents, meets &Vfry 4th TCursday night at 7:30, ‘Bast Room, B.C. Brock Building, ;622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Z-Narcotks Anon>tnous Against All ^6dds group meets cvcry Sunday, 6 3Mn., evcryThursday, 8 p.m., Room 2^8, upper lcvcl, Brock Building, ^poking permitted. Drug Problem? 49arcotics Anonymous Helpline: •0919-785*7280. ;CjVlcoholks Anonymous, Sundays ju$| Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. #rock Building, upper level. 1st ^Vcdncsdays each month open to all. •Drinking problem? Additional info *aIl 919-725-6031. 'rC'American Legion Post 174 nion- 'thty meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd jThursday of each month at 7 p.m. ‘Veterans welcome. ;*JHocksvlOe CivlUn Club meets, tfc30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at Western Steer. ••Davle Sertoma Club meets, 1st, 3*r$| Thursdayeach mtmth, 6:30 p.m., XVcstcm Stecr in Mbcksvillc. ‘.•'Advance Memorial Post 8719 ,Vcteruns of Foreign Ware and Ladies 'Auxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, ^30 p.m., at post home in Advance. ^American Association of Retired persons, Davie County Chapter, hicets 2nd Wcdnesd* ofcach month, jb;30 a.m., East Ro|m, Brock Bldg. ;zDavie County Eight To Ufe ineets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each month in the grandjJry room; cour* thousc. Call 634*5235 or 492-5723. .;Cooleemee Meroirial VFW Post 1129 meets 2nd, 4m TCursdays of fcalh month, 7 p.ra., VFW Hall, fl£ . 801, Cooleen*c. For morc information on any of these events, call the Davic County Cooperative Extension Servicc at 634-6297. M o n d a y -F rid a y Pressure cannerUHlng by ap pointment at countyoffice bldg., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call'634-6297 for appointm ent. •' T h u rs d a y , A u g . 6 Ba!tlmore-Blxby Homemakers meet for annual picnic. T u e sd a y, Aug<. 11 ' R*>Und Homemakers mcctfor S u n d a y , S e p t.,6 Homecoming »1 Center United Baptist. Evangelist for wcck Is the M o n d a y , A U g . 2 4 Rcv. JoscphJnmes ofZion Memorial „ , „ . . . ,„Daplist, Wlmton-Salem. 7:30 p.m. Cool«m « Club metis, 10 a.m., each nlght. Coolccmec Baptist fellowship hall. . .L . A Noon proyam by Brcnt Mlllerof AUQK tO *14 Revco Drugs, cafeteria. Bible School at Yadkln Valley JuQ SdaV. AUO. 2 5 Bnptist, 6:30*8:30 p.m. Yadkin * ® Valley Rd., Advance. Blbk School at Gospel Baptist, 7*8:30 p.m. Classes for all ages. North of Mocksville U.S. 601 to Main Church Road. F rid a y , A u g . 14 Fabulous Friday at Fork Baptist, 8 p.m. Youth rally with Christian band, speakers and snacks. U.S. 64 ' approx. 6 miles cast of Mocksville. , OakGroveClubmccis, l0a.m., Oak Orove fellowship hall. Marie March plays music and sings, noon, cafcteria. W e d n e s d a y , A u g . 2 6 Fork Club meets, 11:30 a,m., Fork civic Ndg. Cafeteria folks have "Show and TelV' time. Miscellaneous town, N.C. 27040. (919)9454850. Pool party at Coolccmec pool, Accomodations at Best Western noon-6 p.m. Open to public for price Regency Inn, (919)723-8861, For ofadmlssion. Games, prizes, mu,tic. more info, Joey Shore, • ' (704)523*7685. Recreation Your Health an outing East Davk Homemakers mcct for an outing. For morc information on any of these events, call the Mocksville* Davie Parks and Recreation Dcpt. at 634-2325. S a tu rd a y , A u g . 15 Spectal OtymptcsMRC Camp. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Swimming, fishing, games. All spcdal Olympians and families wekome. Volunteers need ed, registration required ^ For morc info on these cvcnts,or to register, call the Davie County Health Department at 634-5985. T u e sd a y, A u g . 11 ■".* Breastfeeding Support Group at 6 p.m. Educational room. W e d n e s d a y , A u g . 1 9 % Arthritis Support Group meets! 2-3 p.m. , ;H.; A u g . 4 , 5, 6 ■ Methodist. Church school a| 9:45 D ivk Hfch Scfcool schedule pick- a.m., memorial servicc in cemetery, ;u. & n|0„ . Aug. 4. Junio„ . Aug. at 10:30 a.m., worshipservlce inar- $. Sophomores-AUg. 6.7:30-11:30 YMCA bor at 11 a.m. with picnic lunch to follow. Speaker Is the Rev. Gary Kllng, pastor. The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For morc information, call 634-9622. ' V o lle y b a ll N lg h t Every Thursday, 7:30-8:45 p.m., ages 14 and up. K ld z N lte O u t Fun, fitness, movies, sports In struction, games. Mondays- Thursdays, 6:30-8 p.m., grades K-7. $2 per evening, Si0 per month. D ru g F re e P ro g ra m ■ Christian support group for those nccding help to be free of drugs. Led by Daniel Brown, elderofMt. Zion Holiness Church. Saturdays, 4-6 p.m. S w im m in g L e s s o n s New classes begin July 13. Last session begins Aug. 13. '%2 L3 Z L Z W * * ! Sa.m. Speaker Daro Gail Hamrick. * a.m., 1:30-3 p.rn.;Student fee $5, parking fee $15. S a tu rd a y , A u g . 8 Recycling at Pinebr6ok Elcmert- Senior Citizens ^ “r . imm— m m ^m — ^ m m m ~ M o n d a y , A u g . 1 0 ,,, .,^. VdkybaU tryouts at DHS, second round. 6 p.m. Open to rising 9th-l2th graders, girts only. Must have a com pleted physical form. A u g . 13, 14, 1 7 : Bus driver training at 8:30 a.m. Classroom work for certification. At Davie High. If interested, call Dwight Jackson, 634-5921. S a tu rd a y , A u g . 1 5 Shooting tournament at Yadkin Point Shooting Present, Advance. New 100 shot sporting clay course. Cash & prizes, youth division with guaranteed $100 and trophy. Horseshoe competition and dove tower shoot available between rounds. Food. $50 entry fee. Call 998-9518 to reserve a place. trrv:rm> by '“^v^rrc^ToSSchookr, 11.45 a.m. '. bldg., Ma.m.-6 p.m.withcnieitain- , Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davic Coun ty Senior C6ntcr, Brock Building, Mocksville. All cvcnts at the center unless otherwise notcd. 634*0611. T h u rs d a y , A u g .6 AdvkoryCouncllmccts, l0a.m., East Room. Muslc program at noon in cafeteria, by Ethel Wilson. F rid a y , A u g . 7 Shopping Day. M o n d a y , A u g . 10 Cooleemee Club meets, 10 a.m.. First Baptist Fellowship Hall, Cooleemee. Slide program and talk about Mocksville Business Associates Armed Ounmen Rob Comfort Inn Mocksvilk police are still looking for two men who held a clerk at the Comfort Inn at gunpoint while demanding moncy. ‘’*> Dctcctivc Wayne Stoncman said two black men entered the motcl off U.S. 601 near M 0 just bcforc 10 p.m. Saturday. '# L ' <i. They pointed a handgun ahhe clcrk and dcmandcd-moncy. The clerk gave them money from the cash "register and thc mcn lcft. Stoncman wouldn't say how much money was stolen in the i armed :%4 ' : | robbery. > ^ The men ran from the motel aioQg U.S. 601 toward Mocksville. ;• > Witnesses told police the men gol into a red Acura or Hyundai thattya$ parked at Koontz Road. Witncsjej also said there were thrcc men injfi$ car. , * *?' The car, bearing a dealer's licCpiq tag on the front, drove off towar*4 Mocksville, Stoncman said. *.*Cj There were no customers ln ito motel lobby at the time of- ^e robbery. * v*{ Richard Slnk New Police Chief^ S o c ia l D a n c t Claxses held at Y 4CA Tues. and Thurs., 7:30-8:55 p.m., Friday, 7-8:55 p.m. Ages 1- and up. Free to members, S2 non-n embers. W a lk in g P ro g ra m Programfornon- nembers. Walk on track Mon-Fri, p.m. $10 per calen ar month. Religio C la s s e s W e d n e s d a y , A u g . 1 2 mcnt all <toy. ^ j. t ] s Reunions Continued From Page 1 got a good nucleus and wc can build on that,” he said. Among his ideas is to work with the community college other leaders arc trying to bring to Mocksville to start a police intcm program in Mocksville. He views law enforcement in thrcc phases: crime prevention, high visibility patrols, and drug prevention. ' i would really like someone who could ‘conccntratfr on drugs,” Sink hsaid. \*A good drug unitcan pay for W u .'_ ' .,Dectinbcr 1974 September of 1989, Sink worked with the Davidson County ShcritFt Department, working his wajrTup from deputy to detective lieutcnantj He earned a bachelor*s degre<Tp teaching, with a concentration^it) health and physical education, frofa Wingate and High Point ColIcge<.^2 was working on his mastcr’s»jn education wtcn the law enforcemept bug hit. '/*$ It only took a few rides with a l'aW enforcement officer for him to changd carccn. “ I fell in love with the j6b',fj he said. • tC ^ Sink lives in tne Yadkin Co|lege community of Davidson County, and plans to mow to Mocksville, hesald} •-. -— >'•- ') l < ' Play blngo in cafctcria.noon. No S atU rda V . AUQ . 8 AARP meeting this month. ’ ’ * 1:30 a.m.-l:30 ,gtojL in Blbk ,^cl A u g . 3- Vacation Blbk,*School at Mt. Olive United Methodist, Wyo Road, . , 7-9 p.m. Theme is ''Teaim Up With >Davie Arts Co^cU mccts 4th Jesus/' For all agcsi Thursday ofcach month, 7:30 p.m., Vacation B lb k School at BrockGymofTice onT). Main Street. Macedonia Moravian, 6:30-9 p.m. >;CorinthUn LotMNo, 17 F&AM Theme is "Team Vp With Jesus.” 'n)eets at the lodge, 2id, 4th Fridays, For age* 2^hqsc wbohavc finished 7;30p.m. * '9th gradei jN _ Q 4 80! - — ;%Mocksvlle Masook Lodge No. Farmington. | 134 meets 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 - * ■ p.m. at the lodge. ; 4 Davk Multlpk SckrosU Support Gtpup meets 3rd Tuesday of each mgnth, 7 p.m., at YMCA. >Cooktmee American Legion Post 54! meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30p.m., 1st, 3rd Mpndays (except holidays). 1* Advance Masonk Lodge No. 710 mecti, 2nd Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at dw lodge. > Ceocer support group meets 2nd Tuesday at Davic Health Dept., 7 p,m. For cancer patknts, friends and f*mily. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 634^)313. S u n d a y , A u d 9 Homecoming tu New Union United Methodist. 11 a.m.* worship service by the pastor, theRev. Billy Jarrctt. Covered d iu meal to follow in fellowshp hall. Kevival services will begin at 7 p!m. with guest speaker, Dr. S. Ellsworth Nothstine, former pastor. Serv^es will continue through Friday, at |:30 p.m. HomecooUng at Hardison United McUiodisi, 9:45 a.n| Former pestor CharlesSiskwillsp lunch to foOow in A u g . 9 -1 4 RtvlvalatCedar T h u rs d a y , A u g . 13 Masonic Plcnic day. Senior Center will bc closed, but nutrition site will be open at noon for meal, witii Arlinc Spear to pby piano. Center Qub meets, 10 a.m., Center community building. No Grccn Meadows Club meeting. F rid a y , A u g . 14 Shopping Day. M o n d a y , A u g . 1 7 Advance Gub mccts, 10:30 a.m. at Baptist Church fellowship hall, Advance. Tell tall tales and jokes in cafeteria, noon. T u e s d a y , A u g .1 8 Ptano mudc by Louisc Stroud, n‘ a„r ?,ioori. Sr. Rhythm Band practices. W e d n e s d a y , A u g . 19 Good health program at noon by Betty Glcnn. T h u rs d a y , A u g . 2 0 NutritiooprograrabyHcidiPricst at noon, cafctcria. F rid a y , A u g . 2 1 ' Shopping Day. Blood pressure checks by Riula Allen at 10:45 a.m. Davie High 1982 das reunion, 8 p.m.-2 a.m., moved from Tanglcwoodto Davic YMCA. After noon get-together at Rich Park, noon-2 p.m. For more info, call Monica Johnson at 634-2820. Davk Hfoh ctoss of 1957 reunion, 6 p.m., Clemmons Holiday Inn. F6r more info call Carman Walker, 9984818. F rid a y , A u g . 14 Descendants of Rufus and Eula Foster reunion, 3 p.m.-until at home of Bobby & Elizabctft Allcn, Ad vance. Bring lawn chair. ,. S u n d a y , A u g . ;1 6 , Howard mmloe at SmithGrove Runtan Club. Bring pknlc lunch. S a tu rd a y , A u g . 2 2 - DaykHW i ctaM o fl9 f7 5year', class reunion. Hickory Hill Country Club pool, U.S. 64, 7 p.m.-12 a.m. Invitations won’t be senl. For more info and to make reservations, call Bruce Bullock, 99M157. S a tu rd a y , A u g .2 9 Davk H%h 1977 ctafl mmkw, 8 p.m.-l a.m., SawtooUl Arts Center, Winston-Sakm. $15 singk, $30 cou ple, payable to Donna ShoafWright, 6453 Robinhood Tracc Dr., Pfaff- AUGUST SIZZINGDAYS 3 0 % O F F :| 4 0 % OFF B SummerRrints . * 8glpee Cl0M Out Swim Sult Fabric The Sewing;Room 6332 Cphti Drln Ckmmon. 76g-6208 |:fresents ;.Covereddish llowihip hall.NewFott; Arrivals 3 Dav Sale kMissionary \Muddy ife Traders CreeU^%W : SEE U8 ,FO R A L L BR AN D S O F K N nfE 8 . . CASE « BUCK . OLD HICKORY • • BOKEH TflM p*hd ;. NASCAR Trading Knlvea • Factory Rep. • Cuatom O.iMn.r Kr • Wo Accept Custom Design Knlfe Orders 'y f ' ••1 WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE L_L. ^ V M L O u r B ooth A t The: ; ; f © C iem Sons ***w *""=s Knlvn • ;Flea Market CUSTOM DESI ■ V D A V W V r KNIFEB, ITONK > At We8twood 8hopplng C*nrtn CWmm0W ,»t ln frW I* 40 , | Thurw toy. F r ^ » 8< r tu r^ .A u g . fy 7 M , | j 4 H! #wmrtgw^ -. Wup;Pwto;. 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NEWORUSED CAR OR TRUCK AT fBett&9fowant m m FULL SKECONVERSIONVAN 'Mfc ' 9 *^$3EB' >UIUfRb*7 CONVERSION • TRUCKS U i 8TOC '92LUMmA *e M B W H *u W -, WfflMty tv* jftW W & w A KBUY HEFE MY HERE!'87TOTOTA «■ CAMRY ' • NO CREDrr? <*8L0WCRBDTT? • BADCRBOrr? • BANKRUPTCY? ^V ->' :^K ^'f''(^1;^ ^*/^>^5'^: ^v '5'^:y ’ htfv'rfiuirt55^ $^;ni'h-r>^:^^^^^}-^^^'^^^-^8 :TkrmHnJT-:up;'iv^ mmmm eroosT,CAR*ANp,^^nwpB®»•UOiHLOAMtW P M J M W < : ^ i ^5Tw^5R 5f5S>^M ^<^! ^ f f i j f f i f f i f f i y y r a pi% *##W t5|^ '9*A M M tM TA R XL ,-;v,;; . t t ^ y ^ r . y i *;i .:J:Hv l W ^ '8 7 ,H 0 H C E -^-^-i-_*f^<v^ p H Hi % i M A y P ' . n u u vi* * / ^ 5 ^ r v ‘imWMM^mmimmmaHCQ.$&&1 ftafl :-#« r> w jif ~ ■ Ai tawyT-*V T\r, c*<i.j >55S95yW i JttfiV3&ffi^K t: V >mK*W^. -4v< ;:*i Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc.|iM f f l r$n^.'vV^i^itr-^.v*^it-t .'■ m7n< wV mi>wt M» »maw mm 11 mfr w**1*'• :W :(..- ..,•■> ,^ .,.> /.-- ■• --v.U>.r^ ^ , -%0MUtHCf1HlA>; ;.6i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H f f lS a H DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,.TIIURSDAYi Aug. <, l992-iB ■.■-■.:.■,..■• -'1' ,,‘ ;:.■■':•'■' ■'■■- -, %"J t ' ;,iiW 'V iti " '* * ^ - /'if;" t7 '$ ^ 'S ii'y .'fK ; ;?;.? "- :' ' ~ "••: 4 : :<:" i c M ^* i N W ' * W 6 - * ' W V $ W 1* * ' ^ ” * * * 4 F " ' " ' ^ ' ';* <f-' ' ■ ■' ' - ' v" '■" K ^ f | j $ ■ .;,^ W ;J -".y "'-V '■•':■; X - ,:''- 'j.y . . --.'- ' . ' .’■ " • ; : - ' -: ' Pizza .ByRonnie Gallagher .D6yle County Enterprlse-Record j * WhaVs morc Important in softball, ^ 6*arm or thc legs? ;'ln;ihc championship game of thc ^i1dckivillcn)avic Porks and Rccrca- i&yfibcpartmcnt mcn's opcn touma- ;tieflflast wcck at Rich Park, it was 5he tfrm. -*fyzza Spinncrs outfielder Kcvin iHutchens gunned down Chad Corrcll At Uid plate for Uic final out in tire bot- tonvof the seventh inning, prescrv- lng-fln Intense, 9-8 victory over Sentry*. ;!Hqw important was Hutchens' throw? Only moments before, it ap* pcared Sentry was ready to force a sccbnd game in the double- elimination finals. • i With one out, Corrcll singled and Vycht to third on Robert Edwards’ double. Scott Callison then lifted a ihdrt- fly ball to Hutchens In right- ccnicr for Uic second out. Corrcll icsted hls arm by tagging, i:*i;rievcr saw him leave," admit ted Hutchens, who instinctively threw horrie to catcher Jeff Bamcycastlc.**l knew he was on third so I just thrcw it to '(Bamcycastlc)." Bameycastle blocked the plate and made thc tag easily for tire final out of the game. ,-* • “ I was surprised he went,** Bameycastle said, “ i saw him com ing and 1 said, ‘I got him. He’s dcad.* The throw was o onc-hoppcr right to me.” Sentry coach Robbie Jackson didn*t fault Correll. He said Sentry has won plenty of games by making moves like that. “ He madc thc decision to go,** Jackson said. “ We've tried to be ag« “I was surprised he went. I saw him coming and |said ‘I got him.’ Th^throw was a one hopper right to me.’f — Jeff Bameycastle f: grc5sive all year to makethings hap pen.** r. Tight Game While Pizza Spinners used base hits to grab a 3-0 lead in thc top of the fourth. Sentry bounccd back with one big swing by one big man in lhe bottom half of the inning. Callison and Grip Amold singled and after Jimmy Hyde walked, Doylc Burnette ripped a mammoth shot in to thc trees beyond lhe rightficld fence forogrand slam home run. Just like that, Scnlry led 4-3. “ That was a good shot," said Spin ncrs coach Jerry Riddlc^"I knew it was gone assoon as hcrh!t it.“ The Spinncrs tHcn proved why thcy*rc a championship tcam by rally ing in typical fashion: baschitting and spccd. ln the top of thc fifthSitknockcd Burnette offthe mound $tb six nins on eight hits, six of which wcre singles. Ricky Tcsh, Dak Bamcycas- tlc, J.C. Hcndrix, Jcrry Marrs, David Tesh and Riddle all had RBI hits. Jcff BarncycastIe and KeidVVestal had doubles. “ They have good hitters," Jackson said. "They can make things happen in one inning like that." Please See Spinners — Page B3 m m z ,l*Q*ik*I Umpire Kenny Stone prepares to make the call as Horn’s Andy Everhardt slides at Sentry’s Roland Nifong. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher jS h ite r C a m p Davie/High School Cheerleaders Hold A Popular Event}'iI;- ,<How popular' is chccrJcading in cnd of tiro camp, lh$re vroscompcti-«,'-'. "~m . . n iinn kil>VMn lkn nirlcDavic County? $ • !Vcry popular, if you go by the tur- nout:at the recent Davle County cheerlcading camp. ) *:The high school’s* varsity, chccrlcadcrs were expecting around 100 girls to show up, ihcy had about 150 instead, some from'oul of thc county. ; ' The varsity cheerleaders taught chcers, dances and chants" and at the tion between thc girls.., .y This year’s chicf,atDaviewill be > Heather McDowcll and th<f co-chicf is Dana Potts. ‘ ( ’ C3^ . Other chccrleatlery ^on thc • 16-mcmbcr squad arc Jaril Golcman,' Ellyn Johnson, Kristi.WaBef, Denise ‘ Boyd, Bcth Phillips SaqhBahnson, Allison Buckner, 'Mandy" Yonce, Shannon Latham, CrysUd Bonds, Jennifer Weir, Anita Massey, Beth Mull and Amy.Newsom. ~ ^ J •■' '■'?*’ " w - ■ • Approximately 150 glrls attended the Davie High School cheerl '■ : ■•■ * " v f g camp recently^ — ptiotosby'Jsm es Birr1nger 2B-DAVlE COUNTV ENTEHPRlSE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Aug. 6, 1992 . ,: ' . ;- ; -, ■ ■ , :|.. •:■■,. ' ,y ;;, ■ . ,. ' / / v ; Davie Big Leaguers Finish Seasen W tttil& 5 Mark By Ronnk Gallagher ' Davle County Enterprise-Rocord FARMINGTON - Thc Davic Couniy Big League baseball team gave coach Jim Lightie cxactly what hc expected in its final doublchcadcr of thc season against .Walkcrtown: ; • With Brock Kccne on thc mound in thc first gamc, hc cx pcctcd a low scorc, Kccne pitched a five-hitter and struck out 10 in a 5-2 victory. * • With Jack Hall on thc mound m game 2, hc expected a high scor ing affair, Davie won, 16-12. ; The sweep left the local tcam 15-5 on the season, but it wasn’t good enough for thc championship. Southwest Forsyth, made up of West Forsyth players, won the league with a 164 mark. : “ Wc still accomplished what wc wanted," Lightlc said. “ Wc wanted to gct these boys some gamcs and sonic morc ex perience.” Most of the players wcrc on Lightle’sjayvce squad this spring at Davie. They were the youngest tcam in thc tcague, playing against 17 and l 8-ycar olds. Lightlc had planned for his tcam to play in a AAU baseball tourna ment in Charlotte In August. But thcrc wcrc no tcams signed up. “ Baseball's over for the Davic kids,” said Lightlc, who will now begin focusing on football as one of Randall Ward's trainer. “ But glaying in this league helped thc First Game Kccnc was never in trouble in thc first game against Walkertown, limiting the visitors to five singles. Meanwhile, Jason Tomberlin was getting thc offense going. Tomberlin, a starter for Davic High’s tcam last spring, slugged a two-run triple with two outs in the second, scoring Brcnt Spry and Hall. It ignited a four-nminnlng. “ Jason's had trouble hitting," said Lightlc. “ He's a lefthander but he’s been hitting it down the third basc line. It comes from drop ping his hands. But the last couple of games, he started going with thc pitch.” Davie scorcd its final run in thc fourth. Hall rcachcd ona ficldpr’s choice, stole sccond and came around on Chad Helton's single. Kccnc wcnt 2-for-3 with a dou ble and Helton also had two hits. Sccond Game Lightlc called the 16-12 sc cond game win a typical Jack Hall game. “ He throws strikes so they're going to hft the ball," Lightlc said. “ He keeps it low. But we didn’t make the plays when wc needed to.” In the top of the first, Walker town scorcd four nins. In the bottom half, Davle scorcd five. It was 7-6 after two lnnings. “ I realized aficr the first in ning that it was going to be one of those games, Lfghtle said. “ We sent all nine batters to the plate in the first.” Tomberlin continued his hot hitting, going 4-for4. Hc had a single, double, triple and a walk. He knocked in three runs. Coed League Planned Thc Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Rccrcation Department is signing teams for a fall coK:d softball tcaguc. The deadline for registration is Aug. 7. Teams arc allowed only two Class C mcn on cach tcam. For morc information, call Joc Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or 634-3877 (night). BARBEQUE TraUs End Bar-B-fi i» NOW OPEN! rutwta| DeUciose HtCookid, Hickory Smok*d Pork. Beef or Chicken dOHD fc * n t M NEW HOURS: MOWN *H>>t 10 Momter&hmty i iM laEutol 11:00 AM - 8:3 0 PM Hirmony on Hwy. 901 l ' .U' Prostate Problems? Trouble urinating? You may have BPH. One out of three men over 50 have lt. One out of two men over 70 have U. An enlarged prostate gland may mean you havc BP H - benlgn prostate hyperplasia. If you are between 50 and 75 years old and: • have trouble urinatUig < • urinate oflen • stop and start several times while urinating • have trouble putting off urinating ...you could have BPH. Ifyou do have BPH. you may be able to take part ln a cUntcal research trial for an Investigational new drug. , There are no lntem al medical procedures other than collection of a blood sample periodically. For More Information Can (919) 716-5694 and leave your name and number. W A K E FOREST, COME TO US FOR YOUR NEXT TUNE-UP NOW JUST But it was Jack Fowlcr's day. Hc wcnt 4-for4 with .tix RBI. Fowlcr didn’t play at Davic as a sophomore but Lightle says to look out In thc future. “ Hc has natural tolcnt, just likc Anslo (Fowlcr’s oldcr brother),” Lightlc sakl. “ And Walkcrtown made four errors when he was on base so that's . what speed does for you.” Hall went 3-for-5 with two RBIs and Jason Lanicr had two hits. Hall also wcnt thc distance despite Walkertown's 12 runs. “ I wouldn't do it with a lot of kids,” Lightlc said. “ But a game with a Tot of runs doesn't bother Jack.” Fall Ball Lightle sald there are several of his players who could help Dale Ijames and the Legion next season. “ I think Tombcrlin can help,” hc said. “ Jason Day is a third baseman who hits tcf- thandcd. And of course, Kccnc.” & ) £ h f c ^ i £ y 'r-** > £ ^ - £&. •.---, • .A J ^ s U j. . W r t N S 1 ^ g f t g i f e r Coach Jim Lightle (right) talks with Jason Day. Players likc Day and Thad Cassidy have proven thcy could play when givcn thc chance. In fact, Day hsa flourished, despite being cut as a freshman at North Davic. And Cassidy seldom played until Lightle got hotd o*f him as a sophomore. “ The whole idea behind pIay-' ing Big League was giving thc boys some morc at-bats," Ligh- * tlcsaid. Nic iu uo r*u i$3 8 i CYUNDERAEO.M9.06 NoenrtbwwawMWorw to uw vow OH V* g*u**aMpataandNgtvtochMf-' —-— *^sm,wyouewbswrs •r4*b* {wrformfw. 1 s*6502 i*6824 f s atochMf- N | • CVUNEH REQ. '83.70 AC 'rtf 6idiwESSi'____ FroM-Whetf Ortv* ^ c £ i ^ u S ^ c £ i• CYUNDER r * ^ t o ^ S f i S SReg.'86.ia b*wywnMi . Offer Expires August 31,1992 | ^,GotiZutieaei^ tovll iU H uw txrU C hvvn4vt.liu @v5 r r f f 4^ 3 -.'iu 9 ^ FOOD LION Prices tn thle ad are good Wednesday. August 5 thru Tuesday. August 11. ~M ~ ^ -’— -— may vary accordtog Lynden Farms 20 Oz. - Shoestring Potatoes Libby's 3 0 z. Potted Meat outieta tn certatn areas. Phillips 16 Oz. Pork 'n Beans Food Lion 7 .2 5 O z. Macaroni & Cheese Pictsweet 5 O z. - M ic ro w a v e Whole Corn Whiskas 6 Oz. - Sea Slde/Cat Flsh/Countiy Chlcken/ Kitty Stew/Moist & Tender - Cat Food Merico 5Ct.Texas Style Buttermuk Biscuits USDA Choice Beef London Broil Green Giant 15 Oz. - Pinto/Great Northem/ Blackeye Peas Beans Creamettes 7 Oz. - T h in & Long Spaghetti Arm & Hammer 8 0z. Bakrng Soda Marquez ChiU Beef/Bean, Splcy Beef/Bean, Bean/Cheese, Green Chili Beef/Bean, Beef/Bean B u irito OrTo>PRound Roast Tyson/HoUy Farms Grade A Whole Fryers 4 9 £ CaUfomia Frult 8ale Sweet Juicy Peaches/ , Sunbluehed Nectarines/ Red Or BUck Plums SPHCHETTI .. N nnM M H iM tM D M M l . O M l M tWetCeke D M H M I OKECLAS8 IC Sprit*, MM tptttt Coke ClMtlc.MetCrte, CeflWse rm DlrtCok*.S i.ae Ozark VaUey 7 Oz. - Chicken/Turkey Pot Pies S Os. - M o M r1! VfcgetaMe* Cut Qreen Beana^Whole Kemel Com/French Style Green BeansAteed Peas/Cream Styk ._Swn _____FeedUen 18 Qg. - Tnm atn Sauce U fth O S A 2 0fc-tastant Potatoes ■' Pop Wwvw l.y>-.Yt>WPSBWnL D e r k w ........... 1.K fta -P n ta tn SHrka F a y g o D U t S o ft D rin k s 16 0z. - Diet Strawbeny/Chocotate Creme/Pineapple : Orange/Frosh/Orange/ O to tfftrflk., 3 Oz. - Chenv/Orange/Strawbenv/ Color Bubbk Tubies . ,-y . V : Rori Angus pitches In loser's bracket llnals for Horn's Primetime. Horn's lost to Sentry. Spinners Win Tourney Continued From Page B1 i*Wc iry to play togdhcr and hil Uic ball;” Riddte said. “ And wc usc our wheels.” _Bul.Pizza Spinncrs* lcad of 9*4 3vasri't safc. Scntry bounccd right &acLwith four in thc bottom of the JiftH3o trail only 9-8. Z T^jv big hit was Ryan Edwards' 5lic1ni lincrthat rolled all thc way to 3hc rightfjeld fence, scoring Arnold, %dwards tried for home and barely tcaC Hendrix’s throw for Sentry’s sc- cond*bomcr of the game, t Neither team scorcd again but Sen- 1ry made it interesting in bottom of Uie seventh before Hutchens madc thc pcrfttt throw. | “ Hutchens has a vcry accurate 6m1," Riddlc said. “ I was vcry sur prised- (Correll) tricd for homc on $uch'a shaUow fly ball with thcir cleanup hittcr (Arnold) on deck." * Pizza Spinncrs thus wrapped up a $cason in which it was not bcatcn in the league or tournament. Thc victory was thc Spinncrs' 16th straight win at Rich Park. 1 “ They played us tough and thcy'vc got a pretty good tcam," Riddlc said 6fthc40-13 Sentry dub. "They'll be fight back up at tnc top ncxt year.’’ 2 Of Sentry's 13 losses, threc have come to thc Spinncrs, Including two straight in thc toumhmcnt. Thc previous nlght, thc Spinncrs threw Scntry into thc loser’s bracket with a 14-11 loss. But Jackson was still pleased with thc team’s progress in its first ycar together. **Wc havc a lot of young guys,” hc said. “ Wc want to keep them together. Wc want to build for thc future." Notes: • Pizza Spinners aUo defeated Wood’s Landscaping 11*8 and Millers 12*5 in thc toumamcnt. • Horn's defeated Wood's 7-3 for thc right to meet Sentry to thc loser's bracket finals. Scntry won that one, 12-9, giving Horn’s third place. • Thc Spinncrs outhit Scntry 17-14, led by shortstop Hendrix's 4-for4 pcrformance, ati singles. Hc camc right off thc baseball field at Campbell University and never miss ed a bcat. “ He's bccn real solid defensively and has hit thc ball," Riddle said. • Marrs, Vcstal, David Tcsh and Riddlc all had two hits for thc > Spinncrs. • Getting two hits each for Scntry wcrc Correll, Arnold, Bumcttc and Darby Bcck. • Both Scntry and Pizza Spinncrs went 10 thc Wcstem North Carolina state Class D toumamcnt in Charlotte last wcckcnd. r;.-,t ;','.., i p i m i iir^ w w w ' u - ;n "i^- Angus and Steven Parker congratulate Alex Nall during recreation open league semifinals. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher iPizza Spinners 2nd In West N.C. a 9 S* -A@>■ Hu&a&Sftit *; Pizza Spinncrs playcd scvcn con- sccutivc games before losing to Stokcsdalc in thc finals of thc NSA N.C. Western Division CHass D soft ball tournament last wcckcnd. ^Pizza Spinncrs, led by the bats of JCC, Hcndrix, Dale Bamcycastlc and Mikc Seaford, won its first thrcc gj^mcs bcforc being knocked into thc Iqscr's_ bracket by another Davic CNbu"nty team’ — Carter's Construction. ?The Spinncrs then, marched through thc k>scr's bracket, including 1 ;--------------- a revcngc win over Carter's, before knocking off Phil's JcweIcrs to win thc loser's bracket, Thc team had playcd six con* sccutivc games bcforc falling to Stokcsdalc in thc finals. Leading thc sccond-placc Spinners’ tcam was Hcndrix, who battcd .677 for d)c toumamcnt, Bamcycastlc with a .558 batting average and Scaford, who hit for .588. Carter's Construction finished fourth. Thcrc wcrc 59 tcams entered in thc tournament. Davle National Champions The Cubs were victorious in their linal nine games and won the Davie National Little League championship, finishing 124. Team members are (Front row, from left): Andrew Daywalt, Ryan Barnes, Brian Miller, J.R. McClamrock, Lanny Collet and Richard Broadway. (Second row): Coach David Barnes, Shawn Brooks, Derrick Forbes, assistant coach Lanny Collet, Matthew Tuck, Travis Peacock and assistant coach R!chard Broadway. (Not pictured): Truman Klser, Kirby Jones and Matthew Chamberlain. DANCET0EsTSTH!THE e Jjz7vrStep h crv3llve and fun, plut lf* an onetgtile avrut>lc woik<Kit uuglii by ptc>fcMkmJl lnymtftir> Sn call and #v< lri'W'p wtth tlte laie*i routine. /J * ^ 4 ;&gv, enjoy tiw fun of J f^iHyrclw and Mep up yewr' • ^r&tlne at the umc Hmiv • ^trtViry oufJamtftep tLixt. • « tii\c Incorporated the ‘ • *$>rnm oT *tiuppinn* Into 2 98rDamoiwJazwciw • fl*jjcography. S<i IV* eaiy 3 htfnlkw"and never l*>rUiK I CALL FOR CLASS TIMES : Mention : This Ad For FREE ' Class 766.9292 £ .... at Square, Heating & Air Conditioning , lnc. 6 J-. ••■ --• : ' : ;:,..l;y:;' : :-.';>*r : rris'*$..'- ", ,y-/ ;-• '?'•.'*'.'.. 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COUNTY liNTERl'RISE RECORD, TllCJRSI)AV, Au*. «, 1992 Davie People Nichols-Pharr Couple Speaks Vows Thc Roaring Gap Chapcl In Roar ing Gnp was ihc setting for the Aug. . 1 wedding ofJcnn Elizabeth Nichols and Allan Lanc Pharr. Thc 6 p.m. doubIc-ring candlciight ccrcmony was performed by the Rcv. Paul W. Riggs, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. A program of traditional wedding music was presented by organist, . Modcnc Hendrix of Mocksvil!c and soloist, Mts. Dcbo Lawrcnce of Wilkcsboro. The bride was given ln marriage by hcr parents ond cscortcd to thc altar by her father. She wore a gown of white sicr shantung with an Alencon lace overlay and abodicc with a por trait vee ncckline in thc front and back. The sheath skirt featured a pointed lace pep!un> in thc front and a detachable chapcl-lcngth silk shan tung train. V\c headpiece was of silk shantung with a double bow that at- . tached to a cathedral-length illusion. ' Thc bride carried a bouquet of , hand-tied Sterling Star lilies. Julia C. Nichols of Advancc, sister-in-law of thc bridc, participated as the'matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Becky C. Nichols of Hickory and Ginger D. Pharr of Clarksville, Va. Thc flowcr gir| was Ashlcy D. Pharr of Clarksville, Va. Ring bearers were Foster G, Nichols o( Hickory and Leonard Pharr III of Clarksville, Va. • Honoraryattcndants werc Melissa M. Cartncr of Mocksvillc, who presided at thc bridal register, and Lori Johnson of Burlington, who presented bridal progrants to thc wed ding guests. Charged with dlrcetlng thc ceremony was Ruth M ,Rauchof Mocksville. Thc groom's best man was his father, Leonard Pharr Sr. of Clarksville, Va. Groomsmen wcrc Leonard PharrJr., Randy L. Pharr, and Jonathan G. Pharr, all of Clarksville, Va., and brothers of thc grooni; Samud G. Nichols of Hickory, and Robert C. Nichols of Advancc, brothers of thc bridc. The bridc is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Nichols Sr. of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School in Mocksville and Meredith College, Raleigh with a bachelor’s degree in homc cconom- cis. She is employed by Terry’s Floor Fashions of Raleigh as an interior designer. Thc groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pharr Sr. of Clarksville, Va. Hc is a graduate of Blucslonc Senior High School, Skip- with, Va., and attended N.C. Statc University, Raleigh. Hc Is employed as a sales representative by thc Organon Tcknlka Corporation of Durham. Aftcr a honeymoon in Charleston, S.C., thc couplc will make their homc ln Ralclgh. Rehearsal Dinner Thc rehearsal dinner was hosted by thc bridegroom's parents at Uic home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols Sr. in Roaring Gap. Entertainment was pro vided by Stevc Butncr of Salisbury. Receptkm Thc reception was held for guests and out-of-town friends at the High Mcadows Country Club following thc ccrcmony. Entertainment at thc reception, which was hosted by thc bride's parents, was provided by Mrs. Dcbo Lawrence. Social Events • A luncheon given at Bermuda Run Country Club, Advancc, was hostcd by Dr, and Mrs. Victor An drews and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mur phy on April 11. • On May 30, a beach party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Jamcs NlchoU of Salisbury at lhcir homc on High Rock Lakc for family and friends. • On Saturday, Junc 13, Ruth Short, Sadyc Bargcr, and Kate Wilson hostcd a brunch at Miss Lucy's Restaurant in Salisbury. • A bridal showcr was given on Saturday, July 11, hostcd by Martha K. Jones, Maxinc Smith, and Ginger D. Pharr at thc Joncs homc in Clarksville, Va. • A party was given on Saturday, Juty 1 i , for thc groom-elect at thc homc of J. Lawson Joncs in 'Clarksville, Va. • On Sunday, July 19, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc Mclntyrc hostcd a breakfast for thc couple and their parents at thc Holiday Inn, Clemmons. • A bridesmaids brunch was given by Mrs. Sally McGuirc and Mrs. Ann McGuirc on Friday, July 31, at the McGuire homc in Clemmons. The bridc chosc this time to honor her attendants with gifts. • Thc bridal breakfast was held on Saturday, Aug. 1, and was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rauch at thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nichols in Roaring Gap. M rs, A llan Lane Pharr ... was Jean Elizabeth N ichols U n ite d In M a rria g e Greenwalt-Davis Couple Wed On July 25 At New Union M rs. R e x S terling D avis ... was A lthe a R enee G reenw alt Althea Rcncc Grecnawalt and Rcx Sterling Davis wcrc united in mar riage Saturday, July 25, at thc New Union United Methodist Church of Sheffield at 2 p.m. Officiating was the Rcv. Billy Jarrctt. A program of wedding music was presented by Lcity Smith of Mocksville. Two of thc bride's friends, Ashlcy Mcisner and Penny Tapper, sang at thc ceremony. Thc bridc was escorted down the aislc by her stepfather, Robert Whiscnhunt, and given in marriage by her mother and stepfather. She wore a gown of white bridal satin enhanced with embroidered Chantil ly lace with sequins and pearls. Thc prmcess-stylc bodicc and neckline wcrc enhanccd with pearls, lace and sequins also. Thc back of thc bodicc had two strands of pearls which drapcd above a bouffant bow, and a chapcl-lcngth train. Thc Cathedral- length veil of imported illusion was embellished with a ruffled edge with flowers and pearls. Shc carried a traditional bridal bou quet of white and rose silk flowers. Nancy Whiscnhunt, thc bride's on ly sister, served as her matron of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Rcgina Dcwitt and Crystal Fleming, both of Mocksvilte, and Shannon Wilson of Advancc. Tabatha Clinc served as thc flowcr girl and hcr brother, Junior Clinc, served as thc ring bearer. Thc groom's bcst man was his father, Rcx Lctand Davis of Har mony. Thc ushers wcrc his two brothers, Dwight and Rodney Davis, also his unclc, Shannon Holland. Nila Holland scrvcd at thc gucst register and distributed scrolls to each Thc bridc is the daughter of Robert and Pcggy Whiscnhunt of Route 6, Mocksville. Shc is a 1992 graduate of Davic High School and is employed with McDonalds of Mocksville. Thc groom is thc son of Rcx and Madalyn Davis of Route 1, Har mony. Hc isa 1988 graduate of North lrcdell High School and is employed with Lexington Furniture and Burger King, both of Mocksvillc. Reception Immediately following thc ccrcmony, Uic reception was held in thc bascmcnt of thc church and hosted by thc bride's parents. Food was catered by Mark FowIer and Scott Ftyc, both of Mocksville. Thc servers wcrc Mary Ann Swisher, Faye Keaton, and Doris and Melissa Zamoru. Rehearsal Dinner Thc rehearsal dinner was held and hostcd by Rcx and Madalyn Davis, thc groom's parents at thc Mocksville VVcstcm Stccr. Lois Hoffman was wedding director. ■ Aftcr thc wedding, the clean-up crew was Mary Ann Swisher, Kathy Myers, Ruby McBride. Doris Zamora, Fayc and Jimmy Keaton, and Vicki Clinc. Aftcr a short trip to Mynle Bcach, S.C., thc couple has made thcir homc on Fred Lanicr Road, ofT Sheffield Road. Shower A bridal shower was held for the couplc. given by Madalyn Davis, Mary Ann Swisher, Lois Hoffman, and Nita Holland on Junc 14. Ijames Crossroads Ceremony Unites White-Bowers Couple Rita Luannc Whitc and Mack Samuel Bowers wcrc united in mar riage on Saturday, Aug. l,at4p.m . at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. The Rcv. Connie Mack Bowcrs, father of thc groom, and the Rcv. Franklin Mycrs of Spencer officiated at thc double-ring ccrcmony. Mikc Hcndrix of Mocksvillc scrv cd as organist, and Mrs. Lcstcr Chambers ot Statesville and Mrs. Richard Bowers wcrc soloists. Thc wedding was directed by Mrs. Robin Ellis of Mocksvillc and Mrs. Mikc Stapleu>n of Statesville, cousins of thc bridc. The gucst register was attended by Mrs. Randy Trotter ofThomasvillc, also a cousin of the bridc. Thc bride, cscortcd to thc altar by hcr father and given in marriage by M rs. M a c k S a m u e l B ow ers ;.. wse fl#a tMflM WhHe hcr parents, worc a whitc slipper satin wedding gown with a sabrina neckline and short puffed sfcevcs covered in Schiffli lacc embroidery trimmed with scquin and pearl bcading. Thc dress featured a full ballgown skirl with a double bow m back from which fell a cathedral- length train adomed with Schiffli lacc motif cutouts and border. Shc worc a tiara of lace covered with pearls and scquins from which fcti a fingertip veil of illusion with blusher. Shc carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses, stcphanotis, snowdrift and ivy acccntcd by whitc ribbon. Mrs. Michael Thompson of Whitcville was matron of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Mrs. Charles Wclbom Jr. and Mrs. John Lassltcr, sisters of thc groom of Anderson, S.C.; Mrs. Richard Bowers, sister- in-law of the groom of Bowcrsvillc, Ga.; Mrs. Benjamin Zachary of TayiorsvUle; and Mrs. Jeffrey White, sister-in-law of thc bride of Salisbury. Hillary Wclbom of Anderson, S.C., niccc of thc groom, was thc junior bridesmaid. Flowcr girts wcrc Ashby Wclbom of Anderson, S.C., and Malia Bowers of Bowcrsvillc, Ga., nicccs of the groom. Samantha Trotter ofThomasvillc, cousin of thc bridc, was honorary flowcr girl. Thc Rcv! Richard Bowers, brother of thc groom of Bowerevillc, Oa., scrvcd as bcst man. Groomsmen wcrc Jeffrey White, brother of thc bridc; Charics Wclbom Jr. and Dr. John Lassiter of AmJcrson, S.C., brothcrs-ln-law ofthc groom; David Joncs of Columbia, S.C,; and Darin Matthews of Greensboro. Bradley Stapleton, cousin of the “ nffTEtcof StaiU5vitir, w.is juiitor- groomsman. Ring bcarera werc Drcw Staplcton, cousin bf dic bride of Statesville, and Charles Wclbom III of Anderson, S.C., nephcw of thc groom, Honorary ring bearers werc Jay B6wersof BowersvUle,Ga., and Will Lassiter of Anderson, S.C., ncphcws of thc groom. At the front of thc church, a large white cand!cbumcd in honor of Mrs. John Vassar, and in mcmoryofJohn Vassar, Dr. and Mrs. Stcwari Van diver Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Whitc, grandparents of thc couplc. Honored aunts and unclc wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Rcggic L. Ingram Jr. of Mocksvillc and Mrs. Harold Moorhead ofBowersvillc, Ga. Honor attendants werc Mrs. Tim Warrcn and Mrs. Keitfi Hayncs of Statesville, former classmates of thc bridc. The bridc is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Whitc of Route 8, Mocksvillc. Shc is a graduate of Davic High School, Davis Hospital School ofNursing, and received hcr bachclor's degree in nursing from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The bride was employed as a registered nunc at lrcdcll . Memorial Hospital in Statesville. Thc bridegroom is the son of thc Rev. and Mn. Connic Mack Bowers of Route 2, Bowcrsvillc, Ga. Hc ls a graduate of H(7(crcst High School in Jos, Nigeria, camed a bachclor's dcgrec from Furman University, his master's from East Carolina Univer sity and is presently a PhD candidate in the psychology program at the University of Georgia. Hc will begin an internship at thc university counseling centcr of thc University of Florida in Gainesville in mid August Aftcr a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico, thc couplc will bc at homc at 4411 SW 34th Street, Apt. 1005, Gainesville, Fla. Reception liiniMilii>Uly fnllii*ii>p the wcddinfl tables wcrc covcrcd with pink tablccloths with lacc overlays. Thc menu consisted of chicken salad tarts, miniature ham biscuits, frcsh vegetables with dip placed in scooped cabbage heads, chccsc pen nies, sausage balls, homemade minis and fingcr sandwiches. Thc four- tiered wedding cakc was iced in white with frcsh pink roses and babics brcaih. Thc groom's cakc was a rec tangular carrot cakc with graduated layers iccd in cream checsc icing in a basket wcavc design and a humorous wedding motif. Assisting in serving wcrc Mrs. Larry Tuttcrow, Mrs. Mikc Branham, Mrs. Darncll Gobble, Mrs. Doug Whitd'and Mrs. Vic Pat ti, all of Mocksvillc. Rehearsal Dinner Following thc wedding rehearsal on Friday, July 30, thc parents ofthc bridegroom hostcd u rehearsal dinner in thc church fellowship hall. Members of thc wedding party and close friends of the couplc werc scrv cd a buffct style mcal ofbakcd ham, potato salad, grccn bcans, congealed salad, rolls, tea, and fruit cobbler for dcssert, Thc couplc chose this limc to present their attendants with gifts. Sbowers and Parties • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wclbom Jr. of Anderson, S.C., hostcd an engagement party on May 28 at the Holiday Inn in Athens, Ga. Twenty- two friends, classmates, family numbers and professors of thc groom attended. • On Friday, Junc 26, the couple was honored with a cookout at thc homc of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Haynes of Statesville attended by nursing school classmates of thc bridc.; • The bride*lcct was honorcd>ith a misccllancous shower hosted;by Mrs. Mikc Siapleion, Mrs.-'Sam Cozart and Mrs. Randy Trotter, cousins of thc bridc; and Mrs. Jeffrey White, sister-in-law of the bride.; • The bridc-elcct was honorcdon July 21 at thc homc ofKcri Buckner with a bridal shower by hcr fellow nursing supervisors at lrcdcll Memorial Hospital. ; • * • On July 22, thc bride<Iectwas honored with a shower by hcr co- workers at die homc of Mrs. Lcstcr Chambers in Statesville. Spbcial guests wcrc Mrs. John H. WJfite, mother of the bridc, and Mrs. t$ h y While, sister-in-law oH ;lhe bridc^lcct. i'_C: • On Thursday, July 30, thc.Whitc family hostcd a cookout to hbribirIthc Bowcrs family as thcy arrived (oohe upcoming wedding. Twcnt>pne family members wcrc servaT^io( dogs, hamburgers, pound cakcraml u watermelon basket filled with;fresh fruit. -V WDSLBlUE0RAS$? W ith D w ight B arker ccrcmony, thc brldc's parents hostcd a rcception in thc church fellowship hall. Thc bridal table was centered with an ammgcmcnt of mixed pink ond ' whitc flowcra In «sUverepcrgne. Thc Each Monday Thru Friday Morning — Hum 10.00 AM To 13:00 Noon— T U N E IN 1520 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEO RASS MU 8 IC , 1 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*. 6, 1992-511 M rs. R ic h a rd D a le Ellis ... was K im b erly Lynn H llton Hilton-Ellis Couple %Jnited In Marriage At Green Meadows Kimberly Lynn Hilton of Raleigh and Richard Dale Ellis of Advancc wcrc united in marriugc Saturday, June 27, at5p.m. at Grccn Meadows Baptist Church in Fumung$on. The Rcv. Ray Davis officiated at the doublc-ring ccrcmony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hcndrix, organist; and soloists, John Chandtcr and Regina Chandler. The wedding was directed by Lorelta Shceis of Mocksville. The bride, presented in marriage by her mother, Virginia Hilton, wore a long formal white satin bridal gown featuring a scallopcd, hcc-appliquc neckline extending into a V at the back witfi a bow attached at the drop* waist, full-lcngth lacc applique sleeves accented with seed pearls and . puffcd ot thc shoulder, and a fitted iaco<overcd bodice adorned with pearls. A cathedral train attached 10 thc full skirt was highlighted with lace appliques and seed pearls, and cdg- cd in a border of scalloped lacc. For her headpiece, she worc a band of white silk flowers and pearls at* tached to a fingertip veil of white il lusion with bouffant netting accented . by a full back pouf. She carried a cascading bouquet of silk white orchids, fushia and pink roscs, with a mixture of lavender and other spring*colorcd flowers and English ivy. Wilma Dobbins of Raleigh was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Angela Coldcn of Raleigh and Kim Williams ofMocksvillc, sister ofthc ,groom. '. Attending thc guest register was , Evelyn Wright of Raleigh, the bride's ' aunt. Travis Williarfts, nephew of the groom, was the ring bearer. David Ellis was his son’s bes( man. Hartman-Browder Couple Is Married Ushering wcrc Barry Addcrtion of Charlotte; Eric Hcidcpricm and Ken White of Raleigh; Jeff Bogcr and Kenny Bowles of Farmington; und Brent Shoaf of Advancc. Special guest was Minnie Pearce, thc bride's grandmother of Raleigh. The bride is thc daughter of Ms. Virginia Hilton of Raleigh. She is a senior at N.C. State University ma joring in engineering. Thc groom is the son of Mr. J. David Ellis and the late Helen L. Ellis of Advancc. Hc is an engineering graduate of N.C. State University and will complete his master's studies at Wake Forest University in August. A red rose was placed on thc front of thc altar in remembrance of thc groom's mother. Following a honeymoon in the N.C. mountains and Jckyll Island, Gu., the couple will makc their home at Route 1, Advancc. , Reception A reception in the couple's honor was held in thc banquet room at thc Davie YMCA in Mocksvillc im mediately following the wedding ccrcmony. Serving wcrc Alvia Owens and Jamic Hcndrix, both of Advance; Gloria Upchurch and Joyce Pearce, both of Raleigh, aunts of thc bride. Social EvcnLs • On Friday night, June 26, thc wedding party and their families werc entertained after thc rehearsal with a cookou( at thc future tome of thc bridc and groom. • On May 17, thc couplc was honored with a miscellaneous shower given by Elaine Bowlcs, Janice Boyer, AlviaOwcns, Alice Ellis, and Kim Williams. • On May 30, collegc friends of thc couple honored them with a par ty and showcr in Raleigh. tfMcGlannon^JamesJoMarry * 1 * i' pill McCfcmnon of Mocksville and Janice Smith of Sunmrcrfieid iinnouncc ! '* jfi; engagement of thcir daughter, Gina Rcnc' McClannon, toJeffrey David i,*'iam cs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce James of Mocksvillc. * •’ The wedding is plancd for'Aug. 22 ut Farmington Mcthodist Church. Dcana Sue Hartman and Thomas Scott Browder wcrc united in mar riage on Saturday, Aug. I, at 6 p.m. at Courtney Baptist Church. Thc Rcv. Vincent Young officiated* thc doublc-ring ccrcmony. Thc bridc is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartmun of Yadkinvillc. She Is a graduate of For- bush High School and High Point College. Thc groom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Bcn Browder of Advancc. Hc is u graduate of Davic High School and Wake Forest University. Hc is owner of Premier Systems, lnc.in Faycttcvillc. Given in marriage by her father, thc bridc worc n white taffeta gown with an off-thc-shouldcr neckline and short puffcd slccvcs. Thc basque waistline bodice was enhanced with rc-cmbroidcrcd Alcncon lacc embellished with sccd pearls and iridescent sequins. Thc full skirt which extended into a dcmi<athcdrol train was acccmcd wilh beaded lacc appliqucs and a beaded rc- cmbroidcrcd Alcncon lacc border at thc hcmlinc. Her shoulder-length vcil of silk il lusion was secured to a back head- piece designed with bcadcd rc* embroidered Alcncon lacc and an organza rosette. Stephanie Hcnnings of Tampa, Fla., was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids wcrc Angie Slabach of Clemmons, sistcr of thc groom; LuAnn Browder of Advancc, sister of thc groom; Tracic Wiltord of Mocksvillc; and Kcyna Abbott of Boonvillc. Bcn Browder was his son's best man. Ushcrs wcrc Dr. Jim Hancock of Fayetteville; Marty Ashburn of M rs. Thom as S co tt B ro w d e r ... w a s D e an a S u e H a rtm a n Winston-Sakm, brothcrofthc bride; i Child attandams wcrc Jacquelinc Gary Slabach of Clemmons, brother- 'Tcddcr of Winston-Salem, who was in-law of thc groom; and Don Broad ;thc fTowcrgtri and Courtney MiichcIi of Syracuse, Ind. of Kinston, who was thc ring bearer. Program attendants wcrc Mandy Tcddcr of W|nston*Salcm and Stcphanic Foster of Mocksvillc. Registering the guests was Kay Ashburn of Winston-Salem, thc bride'ssistcr-in-law. A program of wedding music was provided by Suc Folmar of Advancc. Thc .wcdding was directed by Dlannc Anderson of MocksvilJc. A rcccption hostcd by thc bride's narcnts washctd immediately follow ing the ccrcmony at Bermuda Run Country Club, Aftcr a honeymoon trip to Sca Island, Ga.,thc couplc will reside in Faycttcvillc. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bcn Browdcr enter tained the bridal couplc, thcir atten dants, special friends and outH>f-town guests at a pig pickin' at thcir home following thcwedding rehearsal. Thc coup!cchoscthis time toprcsent gifts to the wedding party. Pre-Nuptial Events • A bridal showcr was held on June 14 at Courtney Baptist Church. Hostesses wcrc Malinda Riddle, Sue Glavcs and Edic Hall. • On Junc 27, the couple was honored with a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jcrry Anderson. Co- hostcsscs were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Capron.• Thc tadkcs at Advanoe Methodist Church honored thc bridc with a shower in thc fellowship hall on Junc 27. • A lawn party was given in honor of thc bridal couplc by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Folmar at thcir home in Ad vance on July 11. Squires-Reeder Couple M arried U j^ M * fc Tttti '*4. X ufc ^ ; ^ ^ v ! ^ ^ V , ' ^ P P P f H ^ t e " 4 ''- ''iF '^ - ''- s ^ iij& - '1*^ :fc * $ s fc J X $ 3 & s m y B * fc w ,^ % fc :* S ,M :$ fc 'y - m s 0 ^ mS S afcW 8teE ~ P V k jk % i t P * .,-S^fc>^W!S8K K S - • > ^ " ‘ ?-:-, '. 1 Deborah Ann Squires of Winston- Salem and Harold Lcc Reeder of Mocksvillc wcrc united in marriage Saturday, Aug. 1, at 11 a.m. at Cchtcnary United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ed Rit(er officiatcd at thc double-ring ceremony. Serving as maid of honor was the bridc's daughter, Jenniphcr Dawn Pochcr of Winston-Salem. Bridesmaids wcrc Nancy Ricc of Houston, Texas; Anita Rccdcr Har- distcr of Ashcboro; Elaine Smith of Kcrncrsvillc; and Clairc Danncr of Clemmons, Ctiristophcr Mcadc of Houston, Tcxas, bridc's ncphcw, was a spccial Kelly Smith of Kcrncrsvi((e was a flowcr girl. Eric Rccdcr of Mocksvillc was his father's best man. Ushering wcrc: Donald Farris of Statcsvillc; Mack Jslcy of Ashcboro; Byron Smith of Kcrncrsville; and Steve Danncr of C(cmmcns. Thc bridc's parents are Dr. and Mrs. WilliamC. SquircsofWinston- Salcm. Shc is a graduate of Mount Tabor High School and Lces McRae College with an associate degree. Shc is employed as contract coordinator purchasing for AMP, Inc., Grccnsboro, Thc bridegroom is the son of Mozelle Williams Reeder of Ashcboro and the late James Walter Rceder. He is a graduate of Asheboro High School, High Point University with a bachelor’s degree in psychology; thc University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill, with a master's degree in social work. Hc is employed as director of treatment and services for thc Counseling Center of Ircdcll, Statesville. Following a honeymoon in thc Bahamas and Virginia Beach, thc couple will bc at home at 3059 Old Sides Mill Road, Winston-Salem. For A ll Occasions §ister's II l6 S ' F l°riSl S*S>Jts 6 3 4 -1 7 8 2 M r. a n d M rs. H a ro ld Lee R eeder ... s h e w a s D e bo ra h A n n Squires - HEAMTO nSTfl SIT FOt MOCKSVttLI - Fro dcdrook hatwf tou will be tottinowEvctyonc dwuM have a hearing l least once a year — cven peopk .~- wearing a hearing aid or those who have becn tow nodung codd bc donc for tixm. Ooly a hearing test can determine if modem methods of hearing amptificw"oo pvm tytf* Bcfeae H era Cue Cea*r n Jim Kdly'i Natioowi* tosuonce Of- flce, 281N. Main St., MockiviUe, Frv day from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Anyoae wbo has troobk hearing U wkoRXtohivethete*.Maoypeopk with hearing pr**etm doo*l need hear- ini aids. But oaly a modcm hearing test UtoAecnenowbcingofieredbyBdtooc can reaUy teU for #are. Notth CarolinaUcemedhcaringAidDi^merswUjcon- ductthetesu. . 'L M ra Bew M m D *a fM u C u h M H ” 281 North Main Street Mockivlllc, NC 27028 Jin Kdly’i N*faawkk Insurance Office cu help them heir better. Ttt (rtt h tv i* tees *B bt tfici Frid«JT tram lli.m . to I p ™. Pkw a l 1^0M 3M W to MTMp tar tf- potaauttomMw>W m.bkaw tertb*babonribUe. M*hiUk 2702S MFMM Stf. Bjr A*0. DAVIE TRAVEL Rogers ft Hammenfe/n's “Stete iair” (Orchestra Seating) Tuesday, August 11 Leaving At 4:30 PM from Willow Oak Shopping Center lncludis Trwportition * Dinn#r * ▲ — — Otno's Underground • Wlnsten S*m. ▼ § § Call:' 704^34-2359 Or 919-940-2359 Rtgi$truiion Deadline: Friday, Augusi 7 Canning Tomatoes $d°°moz FRESH Squuh • Cucumber*CanUloup*i • Wrtirmeloni Other Produce When Avaiteblo W e tm o re F a rm s 175 Form Rmd • Woodlcuf, NC 7 0 4 - 3 7 S > a 0 3 S M i &wiii ■ Kighi M «oi oi c,wti<m CLO$ED Ott WWtpm ____________Us)n ■ Off «01IW Quury &**l Back-To-School Calendars Are Here! Choose From Our Large Assortment 01 1992- 1993 Calendars. Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury M a ll. 704-637-2280 6B-nAVlB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAV, Au*, 6, 1992 Uhited ln Marriage •ZThe wedding of Leigh Ann Taylor of Burlington lo Kciih Kesler Bcck of Goldsboro was held Suturduy, Aug. lZol Sl. Timothy United Mcthodist Church in Brevard at 4 p.m. Of* ficiating at the doublc-ring ccrenitmy was thc Rcv. Tom Lutinicr. »A program of wedding music ,was presented byAnn English, orgilnisi; Qmra Parsons, trumpctcr; and Cur tis Gardin, pJunist und soloist, >Thc bridc, givcn in nwriage by her parents, wore a fomial gown of white AIcncon lacc uod laycrcd tulle. The gbwn feuturcd u swcct hcart nccklinc, ptiffcd lacc slcevcs which tapcrcd to thc wrist, a basque waist and o keyhole back. Thc fully gathered tulle sfort flowed Into a chapcl-lcngth train. Thc bodicc of thc gown was done entirely in hand-bcaded lace overlay featuring clcar scquins and sccd pearls. The slccvcs wcrc donc in English net covered with beaded AIcncon lacc. Thc layered tulle skirl and train wcrc sprinkled throughout with iridescent scquins. Thc,bridc's hcadpiccc was a pcarl andfcrystal tiara with pouf and a double/layered waltz-lcngth veil. I Thc bride carricd a bouquct of white roses, slcpanolis und cutclcyn orchids. '; Jonlyn Galloway of Cary was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids wcrcTamara Taylor Brown of Savannah, Ga.; Colccn Byrd of Brevard; Angic Overman of Salisbury; and Dclthia Gilbert of tanrosc. | Claude H. Beck of Mocksyillc was his son’s bcst man. Ushering wcrc Greg BcckofRa!cigh; Darrih Huntcr of Lexington; Jeff Bcck of Mocksvil!c; and Chad Taylor of Pisgah Forest. j Thc bridc is thc daughter, of Mr. ; and Mrs. Dennls L. Taytor of Pisgah Forest. Shc is a graduate of Brcvard High School, Johnson &\ Wales University, Charleston, S.C.; earn ed associatcdcgrccs in culinary arts, and hospitaUty, management and ad ministration from Ashevll!c Bun* combc Technical Community Col lege, Shc is employed os a clubhouse manager for Alamancc Country Club, Burlington. Thc bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Claudc H. Bcck of Route 4, Mocksvil!c. Hc is o graduate of Davic High School, N.C. Statc University, Ralclgh, with degrees In lurfgrass management and ornamen tal !andscapc. Hc is employed by Lonc Trcc Golf Course, Goldsboro, as a golf coursc superintendent. Following the wedding ceremony, a rcccption was givcn in thc couple’s honor ut Silvcrmont Mansion in Brcvard. Hosts wcrc the bride's parents. Rehearsal Dinner An afier*rchcarsal dinner was hosted by thc bridegroom's parents Friday evening at thc Rcd Lion Inn in Rosman. Gucsts includcd tbc wed ding party, family members and out- of-town gucsts. Thc coupte will tnake their homc in Goldsboro following a honeymoon to an un*discloscd destination. Social Affaln • A misccllancoUs bridal showcr was givcn by Crystal Stodghill, Kathy Bc!lcucci, Angic Overman and Pat Kamcs ut Jerusalem Baptist Church fellowship hall on May 17. • A lawn and garden showcr was givcn to the couplc by employees of thc Alamance Country Club, Burl ington on June 15. A miscellaneous bridut showcr hostcd by Jonlyn Galloway und aunts and cousins of thc bridc was givcn at St. Timothy Church fellowship hall, Brcvard onJuly 11. . • A bridal brunch was givcn to thc couple on Sunday, July 19, at Holi day lnn, Clcmmons hostcd by Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc Mclntyrc of Mocksville. ^ -.-.:v ;';v :.;d 1 :;T a ^ ^ * " i i ^ A ^ \ ^ ^ ^ ( B M $ ^ x ^ i ^ S f e i= $ W * M l*fM S Bs$MEjSra$£Y% New Arrivals DANIELS Miss Jennifer Lcigh Danlcls of ^ocksvillc announces thc birth of a daughter, Courtney Lcigh Ann, on *Aug. 2 at Davis Community Hospital /in Statcsvillc. Thc baby weighed 8 lbs. und was j 21 inchcs in length. | Maternal grandparents are Terry I and Ann Hardin of Mocksvillc. 1 Great-grandparents arc Mr.* and Mrs. Gray Carter of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hardin of Mocksvillc. SOUTHERLAND Miss Patrcnia Johnson and Mr. Ccipoiian Southerland of Mocksville announce thc birth of thcir son, Ter rence Vontrail Souihcitond, on July 20 at 8:18 a.m. Tcrrence weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 20 inchcs long. Malemal grandparents arc Lillie Johnson of Mocksvillc and Nathaniel Foster of New York. Patcma! gmndparcnt is Llnda Wall of Elcrbc. Matcmal great-grandmother is Azillcc Barker of Mocksvillc. Patcmal great-grandmother is Ella M. Southcrtand of High Point. HUTCHENS Gary and Nancy Hutchcns and. Bryan of Mocksvillc announce thc birth of a daughter and sistcr, Christine Rcncc* Hutchcns, on July 17at2:29a.m. at DavisCommunity Hospital. Christine weighed 5 lbs. 9 ozs. and was l8Vi inches long. Matcmal grandparcnu urc Mr. and Mrs. M.A. Bumctt of Salisbury. Patcmal grandparents are Roger and Shclby Hutchcns of Mocksvillc. Grcat-grandparcnts ure Ludic Harkncss of Bclchcr, La., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allcn ofMocksvillc and Edgar Hutchcns of Yadkinville. RUOCCO John and Stindi RuoccoofSfcrling, Va., announce the birth ofthcir son, Nicholas John, on July 25 weighing 6 lbs. 14 ozs. Grandparents arc Monroe and Lorri McDanicl of Route 4, Mocksvillc and Frank and Judy Ruocco of Falls Church, Va. Mrs. Ruocco is thc former Sandi McDanicl of Mocksvilk. :r-y>^j Mrs. K eith K esler B e ck ... w a s ie lg h A nn Taylor SALE • 4 BIG DAYS S” L* 10-6 ORTHOPEDIC SALE SAVE BIG ON 0NE0F0UR LARGEST l^ f 3750 4500 6750CVCn. M. PC. 44.BC W. P*. 9 W 8 A E A V L V E C E wo Me m*iemwe 18 VIAR WARRANTY IXTRA R*M S12 COIlt YOU* CHOICE wfttyMlaaU r * iE - 0*TM0RDIC BACK SUPPON 26 YIM ttAMAMTY ■ACK COMFORT IU f1 l*l TWIN $249.9$ 'i2 V *M TWlN $349.9$ *139**M FUlL »349.9$ 'U I " M nilL S4M.9$ M (l''tM 0UEEN $429.« *lCt**M n iie - QUEEN $$49.9$ *189*V i KINO W t li U>9**w KINQ |749.9$ '2I911^ MATTRESS OUTLET “7 04 -6 3 4-5 2 1 9 m m m m m m m m m m m m m ^ Dyson-Myers Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dyson ofRoutc 1, Mocksvillc, announce the engagement of thcir daughter, Wayncttu Dawn Dyson of Christianburg, Va., to Phil)ip Randolph Mycrs ofRoutc 9, Mocksvillc, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mycrs of Granite Falls. Thc bridc-eIcci is a graduate of Davic High School and North Carolina Statc University with a bachclor*s dcgrcc in mcchanical engineering. Shc is employed as a process engineer with Inland Motor Company, Radford, Va. ' Mycrs is a graduate of South Caldwcll High School ond North Carolina Statc University with a bachclor*s dcgrcc in mcchanical engineering. Hc is a member of Pi Tau Sigma Honor Fraternity. He is employed as p Development Engineer with lngcrsoll-Rand, Mocksvillc. ’I Thc wedding is planned for Sept. 12 at Liberty Wcslcyan Church, Harmony. ANNIVERSARY 5foBter's 3 efaelers 171 N. Maln Street i g s i i M Dr. ftefaiulSc)ilclrnr/ihi'hnrr, KocketSckniisl Unfortunatefy,toreachanother cellular phonecompany's customers out oftown, you need to have a head for numbers. Thanks to Ccntcl Cellular SupcrNct, it doesn’t lm ve to be that way. Now people can reach your cellular — :— — - ■■■— | phone when you’re out o f town as easily as wnen you’re across the street. Introducing C tnlel Celluwr | Thcre aren t any complicated roamingcodes to dial. And people don’t ' -Sapfite8 ...............................have to know where you arc. Thcyjust dial your local number and Ccntcl Cellular SuperNet w ill find you. Throughout most o f North Carolina. - _----------_----------.__________ What s more, now vou’ll get uninterrupted service all thc way from Hickoty to Fayetteville. And bctwccn Wilmington and Jacksonville. So you can talk non-stop across nearly half the stale, -We’ve takcn"lhe arilhmctitroul-of-using a cellular phone out of town.GctCcntclCcllulurSupcrNct.CaTlustoday. , E*pw*nc#ttefrHctom, 80<Mt59^t255 536 Huiics Mn!l Blvd. • Winston-Salem DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 1992-7B, Hi Blankenship-Hass CoupleUnitedln Marriage On July 18 Fayc Brown Btnnkcnshlp, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Charlic Brown of Routc 6, Mocksvillc, and Charles Brant Hass, son of Mrs. Vivian H. Mays of Routc 9, Hickory, wcrc united in nwriagc Saturday, Juiy l8, nt 4 p.m. ut the home of Frank and Kris Kalish in Kcmcrsvillc. Of ficiating at thc garden wedding was thc Rev. Connor Lambert. Charles Brown Jr. gave his daughter in marriage. Kris Kalish was matron of honor and 'Cindy Kalish served as bridesmaid. Frank Kalish was his friend’s best man. Barry Stewart of Kcmcrsvillc ushered. Thc bride attended Davic High School and Lenoir Community College. Thc bridegroom is a graduate of Western Piedmont Community Col lege. Hc ls employed as DP opera tions manager for Siccor Corp. in Hickory. After a wedding trip to Long Bctich, thc coup!e will makc thcir homc in Hickory. Following thc wedding ceremony, guests werc invited in the homc for u reception. Hosts wcrcthe Kalishcs. Yadkin Vallev News Fish-Johnson Engagement Announced ■ Marilcc Wall Fish and Richard B. "Rick" Johnson Jr., both of Davic County, will bc married on Sept. 12 in Myrtle Bcach, S.C., on the beach. :; Thc bride-to-be is thc daughter ofMaric Curlcy and Bobby Lcc Wall, bothof Winston-Salem. She is a cosmetologist and works forThc Beauty Shop in Clcmmons.■ Johnson’s mother and stepfather arc Barbara and Slcvc DcLancy of Pearl City, Hawaii. He is a graduate ofDavic High School and works for United Plywood in Mocksvillc. By Mrs, Ruby McBrlde Yadkin Valley Correspondent Don't forget Bible School at Yadkin Valky next wcekAug. 10-14 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. All children have a special invitation. Mrs. Alma King celebrated her 86th birthday with a decorated cakc and a largc crowd of the Howards, Kings and thcir families and a lot of families from thc church. A large table of food was cnjoycd by all. She received n lot of gifts. Thc pastor and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnic Craddock and girls, wcrc there also. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hart and Jonathan, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailcy returned home on Sunday after a few days at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Thc Senior Choir of Yadkin Val!cy all cnjoycd homemade icc crcam and cakc on Saturday 6 p.m. and after wards cnjoycd singing and practicing songs to sing in thc 11 o'clock ser vice on Sunday. Our church service now is on WDSL Mocksvillc Radio Station each Sunday from II to 12 o’clock during thc momh of August. A service w ill bc held at Meadowbrook Manor on Aug. 8 for all who wish to go and sing for the members oflhc homc. They always enjoy it.Mrs. Charles Brant Hass ... was Faye Brov/n Btanksnship Couple Celebrates Anniversary NEXT TO WAL-MART Mocksville James and Ruby Blaklcy celebrated thcir 50th wedding anniversary on Aug. 3. Thcir children, grand children and great-grandchild honored them with o reception, din ner and cakccutting at Little’s Plan tation House in Conovcr on Aug. 1. ■ Thc hosts wcrc the couplc*s children and thcir spouses: Stcvc and Christy Blaklcy of Valc; Tony and Kay BlaklcyofMocksvillc; andJohn and Carol Tontcl of Mocksvillc. In attendance werc the grandchildren: Stephen and Candy Blaklcy of Florida; Tony and Karen Blaklcy of Georgia; Jcnnie Blaklcy of Hickory; Chris Tomcl of Mocksvillc; James Blaklcy of Mocksvillc; and Robert Blaklcy of Vale; and great grandchild, Troy Blaklcy of Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Blaklcy arc both retired and rcsidc on Idols Road in Clcmmons. '<l(H(> I'! V.!' 'X! HO URS: 1 to 6 D a ily PH O N E. 6 3 4 -3 7 4 7 dooleemee Seniors Hear Sisters Thc Coolccmcc Senior Citizens mct' July 27 at thc First Baptist Church fellowship hall with 41 members, fivc visitors and one new member. Thc meeting was called to ordcr by thc president after which thc group sang "There Shall Bc Showers of Blessings.” Thc assistant chaplain gavc thc devotions. His topic was "Takc Up Thy Cross and Follow Me." "Thc Gobble Sisters” from ljamcs Cross Roads Baptist Church enter tained thc group with thc singing of a number of gospcl songs. Thc group sang thc closing song after which prayer was said and thanks given for thc mcal of salads. Thc next mccting will bc Aug. 10. Everyone is to bring a covered dish. SELLING OUT TOTHE BARE WALLS LOWER THAN OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER GOINGOUT OF BUSINESS! SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 40° to 70- O F F E V E R Y S IN G L E IT E M T H R O U G H O U T T H E E N T IR E S T O R E ! nw**etiOTe#<#ffM#Aflfcrwdmttw SphhglSummwMWw INCLUDING: •Skirts ■Blouses • Swimsuits •Slacks * Knit Tops •Sweaters tndmehmonl Shorts SkortSets Jewelry C h o m t tm t h t n tu M & ta r tn m m yw taew w w *t INCLUDING: , 'MysfcBay' 'AVredDunriw 'Technics *OscardetaRente| ■ Palmetto *CASport>jfl Rjapca *CfloacHv ■ BodyGkive • Le Damor ■ Bdooch Popper • Reference Point indmtnvolhtnl EVERYTHING MUST GO REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS! •Cash• Checks• Mastercard • Vlsa Only CRICKET'S CldthingGompany | Hwy. i3 E>.t (RWl> buWtog) »37-110» ..., openMon.-Sat.10am-7pmFrl.10-8pm GIANT INVENTORY CLEARANCE . Big, Big Cash Savings NOW!!Many Items Reduced To COST! NEAR COST! BELOW COST! We've Gone Crazy!! DUmond Ring Btowoull Special Group DAVIE JEWELERS >24! ; 14 Kwet Floating Heirts m DAVIE JEWELERS PINK ICE OAVIE JEWLERS 1Z2 Caral ttamond M lt4ra :*399! E 8 *5 x DAVIE JEWELERS 8olhslrw »99! DAVIE JEWELERS Oroup Querti Wetchei RotQll to $160 >49” ! DAVIE JEWELERS Diamond Earring* Reg. $20DAVIE JEWELERS 14 Karat OoW Hop* Rlnge DAVIE JEWELERS SlmulaM P*art Earring* Q Q 99c! DAVIE JEWELER8 BELOW * j ■ * ■cosT!*179 ! WasK76 Blut Topai F *35!Glrls' JUST Rlngs Originally $69-$150 Black Onyx, Pink lce, Diamond Rings & Morel 14 Karat Gold Ball Earrings $4991 DAVIE JEWELERS 1/3 Carat Diamond Earrings *149! DAVlE JEWELERS " 1 Carat Diamond *4$>, ' Cluster Rlng *299! DAVIE JEWELERS Qirto* Golden lnfttal Rlng *12 “ ! DAVIE JEWELERS BELOW |4 ■ « ■ COST! » 1 7 9 ! waiseoo Unusual Amethyat Rlng 1t* Rop*CMna ™ $69! DAVIE JEWELERS 1/2 mice MANY ITEMSSTOREWIDE!, Qlris1 Shrimp Rlngs $1288! DAVIE JEWELERS PINK ICE! Earrings)995 | DAVIE JEWELERS Quya Hoop Earrlnga............... *6** Oroup: Eerrtng* • fleg. $30436......*9**pn, Oroup: Pre-Owrod Jewelry...........*8/up "I- !i1 ■■$ gB-l>AVIE COUNTV KN'l'KKFHISK KKCOHI), THURSDAY, Aug, 6, 1992 Club Members Attend Institute Elcvcn members of thc Mocksviltc Woman's Club uttcndcd llic General Federation of Women's Clubs/North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs Distrkl Six Summer Institute hostcd by the China Grovc Wontan's Club at Sl. Mark's Lu!hcran Church on Tuesdny, July 28. District Six President Mart)w Kon* tos of Advancc and Juniors Director Wendy Carnker o( Mount Airy welcomed members from 18 clubs throughout the district. Workshops werc conducted for department and division chairmen in orts, conservation, cducalion, homc life, international and public affairs, as well as reporting, membership and club finances. An innovative discovery room featured displays and literature was made available for all phases of club work. Following thc buffet dinner, Bar bara Volk of Hendersonville, NCFWC first vice president, welcomed members “ All Aboard thc Federation Railroad." Jane Carver of Andrews, NCFWC second vice president, presented “ The Three R’s of Federation." Certificates and awards were presented by several district representatives. Thc Mocksvillc Club received cer* tificates for: being an NCFWC Honors Club; thc “ Kind Ncws Cer tificate of Caring" awarded by the National Association for Humane and Environmental Education; and the OFWC/District Six Federation Day Award. In addition, thc dub rcccivcd a Silver Bell honoring Juanita Bryant asapart ofthe 1992 Federation Day Award.Doris Carman, club president, rccclved a gift recognizing her as a “ First-Timer" district workshop par ticipant. Drawings for door prizes werc madc at thc close of thc assembly. Representing tbc local club werc: Margaret Bost and Suc Peeler of Salisbury; Doris Carman, Helen HumMon, Bctty Hall, Doris Ruby, Ellen Hunt, Louise Dickinson, Dorothy Smith and Oail Kelly, all of Mocksvillc; BiIlic Hicks and Margaret Hart of Advancc. Blackberries! Pkk Your Own Or We Plck :< f iPeeler Creek Farm IMrrctlonV: From Juncthn of Mwyi. 601 & 801 6t Orcasy Corner. Take 801 North epprox. 2'A Miles • Sign on Right • 0 0 8 -5 8 4 2 OPEN TUESDAY. THURSDAY ‘ & SATURDAY ONLY 7:30 AM ♦ 12:00 Noon __ Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Lcster M. Bowles ofMocksvillc cclcbratcd their 50th wed ding anniversary on Sunday, Aug. 2, with a reception in their honor at Hopc Baptist Church fellowship ha)l. Hosts werc thc couple's children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Caudle, Bill Bowles of Mocksvillc, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bowles of Salisbury. They havc four grandchildren. Thc couplc wcrc married Aug. 1, 1942, inSouihCarolina. Thcyrcnew- cd their marriage vows during Sunday worship scrvicc with the Rev. David Jordan as pastor. He is retired from thc Dept, of North Carolina Transportation. She is a homemaker. 1 Cafeteria Managers Attend Workshop A Child Nutrition Managers' Training Workshop was held July 27 at Valley Springs Middle School, Ashcvillc. The thcmc for this con ference was “ Shape Your Future". Five from Davic County attended, john F. Murphy III, chief consul tant, Child NutritionScrviccs ofN.C. Department of Public Instruction, welcomed ihc group and gave a brief report on thc national conference in Minneapolis. Shelly Morrison, marketing con sultant with Marketing Works of Chandler, Ariz., was gucst speaker. She spokc on “ Why Should Wc Bc ! Nice To Thcm7.Thcy're Just Kids!" Mini sessions on thc fol(owing ; topics werc offered: "W ork . Schedules, Thc Managers' Choice"; “ Dealing With Tcachers and Prin cipals"; “ Thc Teaching Manager"; “ Thc Professional Manager," “ Preventive Maintenance Techni ques," “ Diemry Guidelines," and “ Special Events." Each person was able to attend three of these sessions. Attending from Davic County Schools werc thc following cafeteria managers: Betty James, South Davic; Laura Janc Barnhart, Davie High; Yvonnc ljames, Mocksvillc Middle; Louise Wikon, Shady Grovc; and Bctty Jo Laymon, Pincbrook. Each received six NCSFSA/ASFSA credits. This workshop was funded by thc North Carolina Nutrition Education Funds. \Local Woman Visits In Ozarks ; t Nell Laglc returned homc Sunday, \ July 12, after spending seven days in t the Ozark Mountains of Branson, * Mo., with her brothers and sisters for ‘ a Clawson Reunion. ; Joining her wcrc Alice, Phil and ; Ruby Bclton of Greensboro; June, ; David and Whitney Culbreth of Ad- • vance; Marshall and Pcggy Clawson «of Clemmons; Kenneth and Claudette • Clawson of Concord; Claude 'Clawson and fricnd, Pat Terry of * London, Ohio; Mac War!ick of Macon, Mo.; and David, Dcniccc, Mary and Charity Warlick of Wichita, Kan. f Hosts of the reunion wcrc>Bob, Margie and Grcy Warlick of Bran son, Mo. Several shows wcrc sccn by thc group: Ray Stcvcns, Mel Tillis, An dy Williams, Shouji Tobiski, Louisc MandrcH and Tanya Tucker. Thc group ate bnakfast at Willic Nelson’s Cafc, went to Silver Dollar City and to sec Shephard of thc Hills. \ljamesHomecomingAug. 9 } Thc annual homecoming will bc • held at Ijamcs Cross Roads Baptist j Church on Aug. 9. Dinner will bc in • the fellowship hall immediately {following thc 11 a.m. service. ) R.C. Harris and Blue Denim will ^perform at 7 p.m. as a kick*off 1 musical forthc revival thc following {week. j Tbc speaker for the revival will bc j Dr. Ray Hamilton, pastor of Kon- ;noak Bapiisi Church in • Winston-Sakm. Hamilton is a native of Seneca, S.C. Hc is a graduate of Clemson University, and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He is married to thc former Jackic Sears, has two childrenn: Karcn Hamilton and Cin dy Swain, and two grandchildren: Kristy and Kelly Swain. Hamilton pastorcd churches in Mt. Airy and Joncsvillc before coming to Konnoak. Thc scrviccs will begin at 7:30 with special singing each evening. lEvans To Be GuestAt Fork .j Sunday moming at 10:45, Pastor ;Ken Evans wiU deliver thc homecom ing message at Fork Baptist Church. « Sunday School will start at 9:45. <,f9!towfogjhe homecoming message, ,!dinncr will Bc servedTn**thc*ncw- <fellowshlp haIl at 12:30. Everyone is tinvitcd to bring a picnic basket. * During tfw moming service, Karcn *Pruette, youth minister, will wclcomc •the people. A former member, Dr. T JJ: : ■ " Janc Smith HaH, will respond. Frcd Wilson will lead thc singing. Evans has served as pastor for I 'A years, having assumed thc pastorate in January, 1991. Hc and Cathy havc 'foUfchildrcn.JcnnifefTBimjummr Caleb, and Joshuu. Fork Baptist Church is located ap proximately six miles cast of Mocksviltc on U.S. 64. No afternoon or evening scrviccs arc scheduled. a y *1 J O H N L E H T I ' T h is ls n i!rflnncl7cd vorfAon o f fo rc s ta krn frn n tho 3onk o f I I Kln&s In to n -lln a to show sotTP o f ch#* cufitottfl o f those n n rlc n t and trn rtltlo n tt1 Urc>>s Thc Shunammitc’s 5on~ WV|TING TO CEPAV THE KINPNESS OF THE WEALTHY SHUNMVMTE WOMAN, Ell5HA ASKS GEHAZl, HiS ATTENPANT, WHAT CAN BE DONE F0<? HE^—AND GEHA2I EGMEfABE6S THAT SUE HAS NO 50N, HOW... ....IN THESE ANCIENT TIMES, THE ONLV STATUS OF IMfOTTANCE A WOWANCANGAtN IS BY HAVING A SONTOCAZeYON 5| THEFAJWLYNAME A z < /i*3BY THt5 TIME NEXT YEAt? THOU SHALT HAVE A S O N » V V6V<V-.y * . M - ' M s'i'f*-$< f'<im^*J ...IN reSFONSE TO GEHAZt'S CALL,THE WOMAN KETUKNS NAy. <vf7 LOkP, THOuMJJT OF G O D -P O NOT LIB UNTO THINE HANDMIP! IT IS MOKE THAN I EVEK COULD EXPECT! WITH TVEMBLING XM, TOE WOMAN HfAeS THIS NEWS) lT IS TOO GOOD TO BE TEUe! IT WILL FULFILL HEK LIFE AND GIVE HEtT IMPORTANCE IN HEK HU9BANPS HOUSE-A POSITION TO WHICH SHE HAD LONG GWEN UP THE MOPE OF ATTAINMENT- NCW SH6 SPEAKS i > n s I V' SAVE 7WS FOR V O U B SUNDW SCHOOL SCRAP900K FULFILLMENT' Support These Local Businesses M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P LY "Together WeDoNBettet_ South Meln Street 7 0 4 -< 3 4 -8 8 1 8 S E A FO R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Hoed MockevHto, N.C. 270» 7 0 4 - M 4 - g l4 > JO H N N . M e O A N IE L A SO N S At6ndThiChunhOIYouiChok* Hwy. Mt S., HoektvW( 7 0 4 - > 3 4 - 3 8 3 t Compliments of D A V IE C O U N TY F A R M R UR EAU 977 Yedklnvllle Road MocktvWe, N.C. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -6 2 0 7 J . P . O REEN M IL L IN Q C O ., IN C . Maker* of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Btond Depot St., MockevlHe, N.C. 7 0 4 -* 3 4 -2 1 2 > EA TO N F U N E R A L H O M E 321 North Metai Street MoekevWe, N.C. 2702» 7 0 4 - e s 4 - a t4 e F 0 S T E R 4 A U C H D R U e C O M P A N Y Wllkeeboro Street MoekevlMe, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 SHEFFIELD LU M N R A P A LLE TC O . Route 6, Box 153 Mockevllto, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 -4 0 2 .S 6 6 B JOHNNH M . T H J IV K n e O N T R O lH R V N I '>fvtew H t Om i9 Y$$n' toc^ty Owfwd i Opw(il • n>aldtnt)<l *CemmweW• lnduWW • lnMttuttpMl 'lnspwtkxi Upon FUquwt' H o c k e v jjto _ M M 8 0 e C A U O O L L U M K R C O M P A N Y 1*2 Sheek Street Moeksvtito, N.C. 27021 T O » M 4 - M I 7 F U U n t W E L M m T 1 F A tR IC A T O R S P.O. Box (21 Hwy. 601 S. MoekmlM, N.C. 2702« 7 0 4 * S 3 4 -3 7 1 2 JE F F C 0 C O ., IN C . In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advence, N.C. 27006 0 1 9 * 9 9 S * 8 1 9 3 A i C E H A R O W A M O f B * rm u d a Q u a y ■wmuda Qwy 8howlng Center MWwv 1U> Advew, N.C. 27001 ■ l B . M I . l t l 7 iL *Wnsthcm up bi W \t t nurtOTWd*>non*k*i X_ % ofO*Uxd." v ^ n ^ .e p M m M ^ ^ ^ CUMMONS B O D Y S H O P Complete Ralnt & Bodywork Foreign & Domestic NN MMf» Owner & Operator SI74 tockner$t., WlnMon4^wn t 1 t - y # M O M I S IS T E R ’S II FLO R IS T A Q IFTS Fk>were For All Oeceetone Squlr* Boone PUzi MockivlNe 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -1 7 6 2 -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- I)AVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRISF. RECORD,'TMIRSI>AY, Aug. 6, 1992-911 I Lolar Lcc Marlow ! Mr. Lolar Lcc Mar!ow, 85, of j Route 4, Siatcsvillc, dicd Thursday, j July 30, 1992, at his rcsidcncc. • Hc was born Dec. 11, 1906, in | lrcdcllCountyandwasarctircdauto | mechanic aftcr 44 ycars. « Surviving arc: his wife, Florcnctf ! Hcnry Stroud Marlow; two sons, j David Marlow and Clyde Marlow, | both of Routc 4, Statesville; one t dadghtcr,Mrs.Pcte(MaryAnn)Gat- I tonofRoutcl,Harmony;sixgrand* 1 Children; five great-grandchildren; „ and two sisters, Mrs. M ly Harbin ;*and Mrs. Tinccy Cartncr, both of » Mocksvillc. C Funeral scrviccs were Saturday, 5 Aug. 1, at Socicty Baptist Church, » conductcd by the Rcvs. Stcvcn Cox E and LL. Wallace. Burial followed in £ the church ccmctcry. 5 Memor$ab may bc made to the 5 Society Baptist Church Building or t Ccmctcry Fund, Routc 4, Box * 210-A, Statcsvillc, NC 28677 or to J Hospice ofIrcdcll County, lnc., P.O. 5 Box 822, Statcsvillc, NC 28677. i Kenneth F. HootstMr. Kcnncth Filmorc Hoots, 72, of ► Advance, dicd Wednesday, July 29, » 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, r He had bccn in declining health for • several yeare. 5 Mr. Hoots was born in the Court* 1 ncy area, a son of the latc Jasper ■ Joncs and Maude Williams Hoots. Hc J was a well known farmer, who was * in livestock and rcal estate. ' Mr. Hoots was a mcmbcr of the » Deep Crcck Baptist Church and a ; mcmbcr of the Advance Masonic • Lodge No. 710. S Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Ila " Fulk Hoots of the home; a son, Phil « Hoots of Vass; two daughters, Gayc j Hooti and Faye Stroud, both of Ad* ; vancc; six grandchildren; four great* 5 grandchildren; a brother, Al!cn F. S Hoots and a nephew, both of 2 Winston-Salem. E Funeral scrviccs wcre Friday, Ju- £ Iy 31, at Voglcr and Sons C!cmmons ; Chapel by the Rev. Lanny Atkins. I Burial followed in the Advance Bap- t tist Church ccmetcry.* ; Mcmoriak may bc made to Ad- * vancc Masonic Lodge No. 710, P.O. r Box 257, Advance or Uie Advancc .Baptist Church, P.O. Box 153, Ad- >vancc, NC 27006. Geneva F. Beauchamp Mrs. Gcncva Faircloth Beauchamp, 76, of Routc 4, Ad vance, dicd Wednesday, July 29, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital following a serious illness of four She was born in the Macedonia Community of Davie County, a daughter of the latc Frcd and Katic Walker Faircloth. She was a mcmbcr ofthc Maccdonia Moravian Church, a mcmbcr ofthc Women’s Circlc and Fellowship, and a mcmbcr of Senior Friends. She was prcccdcd in dcath by u daughter, Christine G. Walkcr;and a brother, Ebcrt Faircloth. Mrs. Bcauchamp is survived by; hcr husband, Elmcr Bcauchamp of the home; two daughters and sons-in- law, Thcolcnc and Frank Gough of Winston-Salem and Patricia and Wade Fulk of Pinnacle; four grand- childrcn; two halfbrothcrs, Eugene Faircloth of Advancc and Ervin Faircloth of Lcwisvillc; and a half sistcr, Mary Lou Wikc ofLcwisvillc. Funeral scrviccs wcre Friday, Ju ly 31, at the Maccdonia Moravian Church by the Rcv. E. Hampton Morgan Jr. Burial followed in thc church graveyard. McmoriaU may bc made to thc Moravian Homc, c/o .Thc Endow ment Fund, 5401 Indiana Avc., Winston-Salem, NC 27106. Dovie T. Matthews Mrs. Dovic Teague Matthews, 80, died Wednesday, July 29, 1992, at Triad United Methodist Homc. She was bom Oct. 7,1911, in For syth County to Ellis and Minnie Bink!cy Tcaguc and was a mcmbcr of SouUi Fork Baptist Church. She was preceded in dcath by hcr husband, Danicl Wcbslcr Matthews. Surviving arc: two sons and daughters*in-law, Monty and Suzic Matthews ofLcwisvillc and Joby and Gloria Matthews of Advancc; fivc grandchildrcn; and one great-grandson. Gravcsidc scrviccs wcrc Friday, July 31, at Forsyth Memorial Park with Dr. Jerry Laughtcrand thc Rcv. Douglas Suggs officiating. Memorials may bc madc to Triad United Methodist Home. Ara C. Talbert Mrs. AmComattcrTalbcrt, 84", of 1115 Kcnwood St., Wlnston-Salcm, dicd at hcr home Saturday, Aug. 1, 1992. She was born Sept. 14, 1907, in Davic County to Robcrl "Bob’* and Jcsslc McCullough Comatzcr. Shc was retired frum Bclk-Stcvcns Co. and was a long-time mcmbcr of Burkhcad United Methodist Church. Shc was a volunteer with N.C. Bap tist Hospital for many years and was a mcmbcr of Downtown Senior Citizens C!ub. Shc was prcccdcd In dcath by hcr husband, Gcorgc Frank Talbcrt, in 1955. Surviving arc: two sons, Bill Talbcrt of Winston-Salcm and Bob Talbcrt of Edcn; five grandchildren; three grcat*grandchildrcn; onc sistcr, Mrs. Ersula Bcck of Lcwisvillc; one brother, Lawrcncc Cornatzcr of Ad vancc; and a number of nicccs and ncphcws. Funeral scrviccs wcrc Tuesday, Aug. 4, at Hayworth-Mitlcr Silas Crcck Chapcl by the Rcv. Robert Smith Jr. Burial followed in Advancc United Methodist Church ccmctcry. William L. Isgett Mr. William Luthcr Lsgctt, 70, of 5025 Balsom Rd., PfafTtown, dicd Monday, Aug. 3, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Hc was lovingly known as Unclc Dub. A native of Forsyth County, hc was born on July 10, 1922, to William Hcnry and Lula Wood Isgctt. Hc spent most of his life in Pfafftown. Mr. !sgctt was rctircU from R.J. Reynolds after 30 ycars service und worked for Lewisville frving Com pany for ten ycars. Hc was prcccdcd in death by his wifc, Ntory Frances Isgett, in 1990. Survivingarc: twodaughtcrs, Miss Brcnda Isgctt of Butncr and Mrs. Connie Isgctt White of Pfafftown; thrcc grandchildren; onc son-in-law, Jimmy Lcc White Sr.; two sisters, Mrs. Toin (Edna) Bamcs of Ad vancc. Ms. Lonnic (Gwandella) Grif fin of Lexington, S.C.; and thrcc brothers, Floyd Isgctt ofLcwisvillc, W.H. Isgctt of Daytona, Fla. and Bobby Isgctt of Pfafftown i*uneral scrviccs wcrc to bc at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 5, at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Crcck Chapcl by thc Rcv. Alvin Latham. Burial was to follow in Wcstlawn Gardens of Memory. Gertie Mae Couch Gcrtlc. Mac Chamberlain Couch, 73, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, dicd Fri day, July 31,1992, at Davic County Hospital aftcr being in declining health. Thc funeral was Monday, Aug. 3, at Edgcwood Baptist Church in Coo!ccmcc. Officiating wcrc thc Rcvs. Jcrry Couch, pastor, Otis Canupp and D.C. Sullivan. Burial was in Lcgion Memorial Park. Memorials may bc madc to Hospicc ofDavlc County, P.O. Box 665, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Bom M ay2,1919, lnDavicCoun* ty, shc wasadaughtcroflhc latc Lcc P. and Dcliah Spry Chamberlain. Formerly employed by B.C. Moore’s Department Store, shc was a mcmbcr of Edgcwood Baptist Church in Coolccmcc. Hcr husband, Dcwcy Lce Couch, dicd in 1985. Survivors include: a daughter, Elainc Corrcll of Mocksvillc; a son, Jcrry Couch of Mocksvillc; four grandchildrcn; four great grandchildren; two broUtcrs, Arthur Chamberlain of Salisbury and Charles Chamberlain of Danville, Va.; and three sisters, Lila Gibbons of Newport News, Va., Vcrsic Carter of Yadkinvillc and Zcllic Chamberlain of Kcmcnville. PARENTAL EUDNKE SU6fiE$rai & + - . ( U M j | y M M M h U a 1 i H i m n M | 9 n M M h j Unfortunately, youdon't always have the timc to spend with your kids.V* can help.l Our programs help build strong values in a healthy environment So join theY. It’s a l great ptocc for your. kids to bc, when you can't .be with your kids_____________ , Styn up nowforBefore and Afttr School ChUd Care Programs.Davle Family YMCA ■ '' 704rM *M 22'; .::; Htlpkg F,oph Ktach Their God Ginn Potential. In Spirit, Mind And Body. Morry Joe Campbell Mr. Morty Joe Campbell, 45, of Rt. 2, Mocksvillc, dicd Thursday, Ju ly 30, 1992. Mr. Campbell was born in !rcdcll County on March 17, 1947, to Cur tis Lcc and Mamic Swain Campbell. Surviving arc: hls parents of thc homc; onc daughter, Shdla Campbell Prince ofWinston-Salcm; thrcc sons, Marty Campbell of Pfafftown, and Curtis Lcc Campbell and Chris Von Campbell, both of Winston-Salcm; thrcc grandchildrcn; thrcc sistcrs, Rcba Campbell, Phyllis Mycrs, and Dcrcsa Gamcr, all of Mocksvillc; and thrcc brothers, Curtis S. Camp bell of Statcsvillc, and RogcrCamp- bcll and Scotty Campbell, both of Mocksvillc. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Sunday, Aug. 2, at Voglcr and Sons CIcm* mons Chapcl. Susie W. Seigle Mrs. Susic Wcbbcr Seigle (sister of Mrs. Sclma Wcbbcr Suitcr) dicd Monday moming, Aug. 3, 1992, at Dukc Hospital in Durham. Arrangements arc being handled by Gricr Funcral Home in Charlotte. VFW Auxiliary Honors Flve ? Thc Ladies Auxiliary of thc VFW Thomas Ray Davis Post 4024 'of Mocksvillc met at thc Bar-B-Quc Housc Friday, July 31, for an even ing mcal honoring members that had birthdays In thc past thrcc months. They wcrc Marjoric Comer, . Rosalcc Hendricks, lrcnc Hutchins, Jo McC!amrock and Pansy Wall. There wcrc 14 members and four visitors present. — Loulsc Webb Group Seeks Meal Deliverers The Home-Dclivcrcd Mcals Pro gram nccds volunteers to help deliver mcals to homcbound senior citizcns, Monday-Friday from 10:30 a.m.*noon. Milcagc reimbursement of$.25 per mile for mileage incurred in delivery of mcals is available. “ Without community support, this program will not bc able to continue helping oldcr adults in Mocksville to remain in thcir homes,” said Barbara C. Hall, program coordinator. “ PIcasc considcr donating one day a wcck or a month to help deliver mcals to oldcr adults in nccd.“ For morc information, contact: Frcda West, Davie County Senior Center, 704-634-2187. Advance News By Edhh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Thc young adults of thc Methodist Church cntcrtaincd thc Senior Citizens of thc community with a sup per at the community building Sun* daycvcningat6 p.m. Among the 115 pcoplc attending wcrc Senior Citizens froni Mocks, Elbavillc and Fulton Methodist churches, Advancc Baptist and Bixby Presbyterian. Entertain ment was by thc childrcn of the church whosang, tapdanced and did puppct show. A sing-along follow ed thc children’s event involving thc cntirc group. Senior Citizens from various nursing homes wcrc bu4cd in for the supper. An unusually large crowd attend ed thc Goldcn Wedding Rcccption for Taylor and Sudic Howard Sunday aftcmoon at thc VFW Building. Mrs. Mozcllc Ratlcdgc is now a resident at Silas Creek Manor in Winston-Salcm. Miss Tracy Sory spcnt last wcck in Tennessee with a group from thc Mocksvillc YMCA. Thcy enjoyed white-water rafting and many other activities during thc wcck. Recycling Day is hdd thc first Saturday in each month at the park ing lot of Shady GroVc School from 9 a.m. to noon. This is a volunteer program and many new volunteers arc needed for this worthy cause. Sympathy is extended to the fami ly of Kcn Hoots, who dicd last wcck at Forsyth Hospital. Also sympathy to the Talbcrt family in the dcath of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Ara Cor natzcr Talbcrt who was found dead in her home last Saturday in Winston-Salcm. Randy Zimmerman had thc misfor tune to be biBcn by a poisonous snakc last Thursday while working on the PhillipsFarm. Randy washospitaliz- cd al Davie Hospiial for two days. FuUy-Equipped For The Very FirstDay... Thc nationally distributed Kaplan School Supply Catalog hclps to furnish and equip classrooms and . child care centcrs throughout the country—but the only Catalog Showroom & Outlet Center is right hcrc in the Piedmont. With a wide variety of learning tools and resource materials for parents and teachers alike, our goal is to extend thc learning atmosphere from school to home without cvcr losing a child^ interest. Come sec us bcforc that important “ first" and we’ll make surc it’s only thc beginning. Arts & Crafts * Manipulatives • Puzzles » Books Science ‘ Music • ActivePlay * Prob!emSolving Math * Cooperative Play ♦ M ultiCultural Materiak "When We Play We Learn!" Kaplan School Suppty Corp. 1310 Lewisvillc-Clemmons Rd., Lewisville; NC 919-766-7374 Catalog Showroom Hours: Mon.-Fri: lfr37SaTMT Dfct<Uow. from WUuto*&Uem: Take 140 to 421 to Lmavilla' Clemmoni ait, go straight onto LewisviUe-Qemmani R<l From N. WllkabonK Take 421 to the Tangtewood/Clcmmoiu exit Turn left, go to light turn le/lon to Lewisvitle-Clcmmons Rd. Kaplan is on your lrfl aaoufnm Food Falr. t l 8B-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aog. 6,1992 {•?$■: •• t>"^>f f7r>V'V'^'t'*"'v ©*<**ftra Spanish Camp Held .' Tammy Couch leads Spanish camp sludents, from lront to.back In Mexican dance: Andrea Dull, Katle Bernhardt, ; Mollle Hardman, Karl Hardman, Ellen Foust, Llsa Stanley, In The Military Jsm)e N. Norman Compktes Bask Training PV2 Jamic N, Norman, the son of the latc Jamcs Norman, and Nancy and Billy Mycrs of Roulc 2, Advance, has complcfcd Army bask training at Ft. Bcnning, Ga., with the D company, 2nd Bat talion, 58th infantry. He is a senior at Davic Hgih School and plans to go to Airbomc School with thc Army after hc graduates. Two Participate In Operation Ocean Venture Navy Scamon Robert W. Hilterbrand and ___ Marine Cpl. Brad)cy L, Smith recently returned Norman from Operation Ocean Venture, thc largest joint U.S. forces exer cise using airbomc mine countermeasure operations sincc Operation Desert Storm. The units practiced mine$wceping and amphibious landings off the coast of Morchcad City. They used a variety of methods of mine hun ting sonar and detonating devices toc!car thc way for Navy surface vessels. Hilterbrand, the son of Debbie Porter ofRoutc 5, Mocksvilic, is with Assauit CraftUnit Two, Naval Amphibious Base Uttlc Creck, Norfolk, Vo. ) He is a 1990 graduate of Forbush High School whojoincd thc Navy inJanuary,l991. Smitf), theson ofBob L and Ada S. SmithofRoutc 5, Mocksville, is with Headquarters Battalion, 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lcjcunc, A 1983 graduate of Davie High School, Smithjoincd thc Marine Corps in March 1987. His wife, DeLane, is lhc daughter of Wesley T. and Dianne T. Vestal of Route 8, Mocksville. Jeffrey G. York Deployed By U.S. Air Force To Norway Sgt. Jeffrey G. York has deployed to Norway in support of a short term tactical exercise namcd Coronet Tranch, a part ofa larger pro gram called Checkered Flag in which U.S.*bascd tactical air units deploy to Europe, thc Pacific and Southwest Asia. The purpose is to familiarize aircrews and suppon people with overseas operating bases, areas, and procedures. York, a tactical aircraft maintenance specialist, is thc son of John G. and Deanna K, York of Route 1, Advance. Hc is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School. Staff Sgt. Gordon W. Rlvenburg Re-Enllsts In U.S. Army StaffSgt. Gordon W. Rivcnburg has re-enlistcd in thc U.S. Army for three years. He is a platoon sergeant. His wife. Army Staff Sgt. LisaJ. Rivcnburg, is thcdaughtcrofEdward and Ruth DieizofPud- ding Ridge Road. Bryan D. Green Compktes Army Tour O f Duty To Korea • U.S. Army Capt. Bryan D. Grccn, son of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Grcen of Route 9, Mocksvilic, recently complc(cd an unaccom panied tour of duty overseas in thc Republic of Korea. Grccn camcd the meritorious service mcdal for accomplishments as installation transportation officer, 34th area support group, U.S. Army Garrison Yongsan, Seoul, Korea. Hc earned thc Army Com mendation Mcdal during his tour of duty for coordinating the transpor tation support for President Bush's visit to Korea in January. Green’s next assignment will bc the 24th Infantry Division, Fort Stewart, Ga. HcwiUbcjoincdatFortStcwartby his wife, Blairand son, Dcrek. Hc is a 1979 graduate of Davic High School and a 1984 graduate of Appalachian State University. Navy Seaman Apprentke Graduates From Ekrtronics School Navy Seaman Apprentice Michael L. McKnlghl, son ofVon L. and GlendaS. McKnighl ofRoute 3, Mocksville, recendy graduated from basic electronics technician school. During thc course at Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla., hc received introductoty instruction in electronic circuit concepts, radar principles and thc basics of radio transmitters and receivers. Studies also included procedures for repairing amplifiers, transmitters, receivers and powersupply lines. Thc 1989graduate ofDavic High School joined the Navy in October 1991. Navy Petty OfTker Returns From Six-Month Deptoyrocnl Navy Pctty Officer 2nd Class John J. Waynick, son of Jack E. Waynick of Route 3, Mocksville, recently returned aboard Ute guid ed missile cmisier USS Antietam, homeported to Long Beach, Calif., from a six-month deployment to thc Westem Pacific. Antictam par ticipated itt numerous bilateral exercises which tested lhe ship and crew’s capabilities in all warfare areas. The Aegis cruiser traveled more than 27,000 nautical miks across thc Westem ftcific. • Waynick visited Japan, Hong Kong, Singapore, MaUytt, ThaUand, Brunei, Australia and Fiji. During thc ship’s visit to Pattaya Beach, Thailand, thc crew hosted a Texas-stylc barbecue for more than 300 students and staff at a ioca! boy’s home. USS Antidam is a multi-mission Ticondcrogfrclass cruiser armed with missilea, guns, torpedoes and helicopters. Hc joined the Navy in August 1986. 21st CENTURY BUILDER8 *OuWrty BulMlng For Th# Futuf*" Do you own your own tand? You can't move ltl on iwhy Kiiy a m o flfr hOflW? Sarah Stein, Megan Jacobs, Wes Miller, MatthewJohnson and Christopher Stein. — Photos by Robin Fergusson EIcvcn Davic children havc gonc south of thc border and overseas for a while this summer. And thcy never left Mocksvilic. They took part in thc first Spanish Camp sponsored by thc Mocksvilic-. Davic Parks and Rccrcation Department. “ They'rcdoingalotoffungamcs and they're reviewing a lot to hclp them out in school,*’ said Tammy Couch, director of thc wcck-long day camp. "Thcy’redoing a lot of rcnl active things thcy can't do in school,” she sald. All but onc of thc children, rang ing from kindergarten agc through seventh graders, havc had somc Spanish cIasscs fn school, Couch As well as catching up on Spanish skills at thc camp, thc children havc made pinatas, Indian bracelcts, Mex ican mirror plates, learned dances and studied geography. And because thc Olympics arc bc- ing held in Spain, <hcy'rcs(udyingthc l992 Games, Couch said. Couch and Rccrcation Dircctor Mikc Garner camc up with thc idca for thc camp. She bad donc a similar camp in another town. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safcs * Flics * F lrc Proof Filcs Rowan Office Furniture 116 N. Mitn Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Partly Cloudy Skies Forecast Mildcr — but still hot — temperatures should con tinue through the weekend, according to thc National Wcaihcr Scrvice. Skics should bc variably cloudy Friday-Sunday, with a chancc of showers and thundershowers each day. High temperatures should be in thc mid-80s, with lows ln the mid-60s. For 4 »&^ E | % # ^ '**s PftOPANt e*S, INC. S*rring MotkrriUt And Darit County For 41 Ytan 1010 W#»t In n * StiH t Stie6ury, NC 38144 f704p3M 38l TRACTOR 8ALE8 4 SERVICE Part, Av>ll*k Holt W u SINKFARM EQUIMNENT Old 64 W. * R M Ir* Rd. Le*lngton, NC i-eoo-2se-eii3 or 704-787-5138 TMABQUMJTY EUCTWC CcmnwKWAMdMMM • New C0Mtajctt0n • Mdfflons • . Swvk, 1 UpgndM • MoM, Hom* Hook-Ups • OU*J, UgMlng • CriBnglAttteFw.ContrrtWMng FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES 24HOURS0MCE j 7*M M -M 13 3 Fre* h m , Oww Uc. *1M1M. Join T h e Crowds For **#fZES FUN OOOD*OOD RIDES EXClT M E *T 8 0 1 M u lch Plneneedto - $3,99/Bale . Brick Chips * While Pebbles Hardwood Mulch * Red Mulch • Top Soll • Stow • Plnebark Nuggels 919-940-2348 Comer of Red/and fld, 4 Hwy S01 j WB DELFVER FOR SALE 501 Raymond Slreel Mocksville, NC Nice Brick Veneer Home con venient to lhe Hospital area. 2 Bedrooms, .LBalh^ Uving- Dining Comb!nal!on, Kitchen- Dinette Comb., Den, Hall with Washer-Dryer connection, 2<ar Carport w/ storage room, plus separalB storage building. $58,500 LarcH-Wood-Johnson, Inc, 704-634-6281i 112th Mocksville Masonic Picnic Clement Grove (lk*liind tfrc B.C. Urix'k Building • North Main Sirccl) August 10 - 14, 1992 Gates Open 6 p.m. Til '12 Each Day The Famed Mocksville Masonic Plcnic will be held August 13,1992 Program starts at 10 a.m. wlth" Famifd Dinner at 12:30 p.m. Tickets Available at Gate And°Hav?Af^0me AtlG r e a t T i m e ; Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q HICKORY TREK - 3HR, 2llA Rancher. Newly Patoted & New Roof. Rrady for )ou to moie • $61,500. CHURCH ST. KXT. • 2/3 Bedroom Home wUh new *ld l^, suiters and roof. Fenced>ard. Alot ofh<wtefor $38,500. Rums ST. - Large W ORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brick home and basemen! on a nkely landscaped lot. 601 N. ZOSEl> llIfillW A Y BUSINESS - 100x400 Lo(« ith bricfc home. *115,000. 8 Acres and 3BR Mobile Home. Other Homes & Land AtaHable Llnda Leonard 704434-36$0 Ada Dcnule (Irimes 919-WS-j99f NEED NEW LUTINGS Now you can own * cu#om "s#ck bultt" houw iouu ii. lu. k*» lhan • douM* wkfe mobU* homi. We Mll RMl Eitete, lhU m w n *10K lo MOK lnstint <qulhf. II you thought that d rw n houw wa» unsWoid*to call ui it: 140M22-9336 WM9V0N M U M f H6 • 672 el. to 5000 >l. houw ptow av>iU^q • Mod#l hou— av>il*bla . j<,>ysi . S f 3 | i# j_ _ ^ i^ ? iS B B‘& U JB >.Vpi,*<*^‘§ m m m M y-^-;w^r>*<kjftiik||S jtp S @ m m m KEN SALES U your werk^od Agtnt.lfyoubave eny questkxe, caM our oflke or Kco Saksrthoroe. 704*3*2645 Wmrnm Wn>d - 3BH,2WBA Brick Con- lempwwy wtth 8port Room. RrepUce ln family room, Exc4tort condition. A W clti pUca! I174,W6. 249 M#rooev*to^ • 48R, 2BA Home wlih over 2,000 8q. R. Ktoee lrom Hospltti. 2 Yr. oJd oll fc/mace. Lole of houM lor the money. W2,W0. Hwv.MW^.3or4BflhCerterCom. munlty. Oood first tlme buyer or Investment prooerty. W.M0. tOT8 I lAND JWw Crew W—‘. .,kMM II «Ml< MI,WM. ....~f» *tm • «»4W M> <u.y|.,IU7 M M tMN >MM. Swivv<4<)()cl-Wall X \ss(K'i;ilcs, Inc. ^ )4 -M 4 -:::: • 'M')-')40-2222 NEW LI8TINQ8 degar<CountiyFeetogWnghttis8rick 2 Story Home tocated on en Ktt. 3BR. 2 FvU Baths. Ume 0eck and Qreit m m Roed • 3Bfl, 2BA Modular Home on 7.8 Acres. Very private atea. Urge watk^n ctosett. garden lub In Master BR. W4,*00. ■uuimiuuu M w • This home of*fere*nyoo*dexpedofiWe#ButftHonw.Top Qutiity throughout. Al Brick exterior on mankured comer k*. Lovety porch In reai with bt6ken (Be floor. 1131,*™ ttQfl*OOOCmcU'BriekRanchero^ lering 3BR. 2BA. Large Lo1,Treee. Hardwood Ftoort. AH thii plus 2 outbuiMtngel A l4butoui buy * M,W01 81. - Prime location for a Bustoess. Subject to re-zoning, kxated . between Davie Auto parts and Dyson Ctirfc. W ,000. Woo<kftog if)ou'rt QuaUfirdto Buy. • pwtkuUr price-ranged home? Call, Today and We'lt se< you up an Ap- pojrtmrnt |omtdMllho l*rofes$knal >k*tg4? Under bt thc prii m of our. office, during morntag or eienlng bours«lo suli Your Sdwdult! l«ct Us • brip You lake lhe flnl step toward OwnefsWp Todhvl C»U;704^34-2222 ______ 634 31S2 284 2553 t>J4 <Jt 29 yyH y49Q DAVIE C<XJNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 19>2-IIB PUBLIC NOTICES HEARING ON A PROPOSED EXTEN- SION OF THE BERMUDA CENTER SANITARY DtiTRICT SEWER SYSTEM . BE lT flESOLVEO by (he Bermuda Conler SonilaryDf5trid Boerdol Directors:A. The Directors ol the Bermuda Center Sanitary Distrtet hereby flnd as a fact that (he residents and freenoktors ol lhe pro perty known as Rlvefbend Area “A" (*hich Includes Lots 64 and B5, Section ‘ 6, Plat Book 4, Page 84, Lots 56,59,60, 61,62,63,64 and 65, Section 7, Ptot Book .4, Page 65 ar>d Lots 66,67,68,69,70,71,• 86,67, 68,89,90,91 and 92, Section 8, PtatBook4,Page86andporionsolRivor- . bond Ortve, Rotunda Circle, Hellori Court and Fescue Drive) ol Bermwta Run, Nofth Carolina are wlhout sower mains and that the directors find as a fad that public Interest and necessity and the protection ol ’ public health require that sewer be made available on sald street or streets• hereinabove set oul, and that the abutting ; property wil be benelitted by such lm-• provement$(othee<(en(ohhepartoflhe cost thereof to be assessed against the abutting property.B. That the local lmprwements to be made on lhe streets or portion of streets hereinabove sel out. because of public Interest and necessity and the protection of public health, are as follows:* 1, Sanitary Sewer Improvement. That a sanitary sewer maln be lakJ ln the street hereinabove name wlthln the limits defined, and that necessary laterals be laid for the proper connection ol abutting proper ty with sald sewer maln.'. C. That, if said tocal Improvements are ordered made, lhe proportion of the cost thereof to be specialty assessed and the terms ol payments will be as follows: -1.SpecklAsMMmente.$4,500pertot for sanitary sewer malns will be assessed against all properties having frontage on the street in which said lmprwements are to be constructed together with the pro rata share ol the cost Incurred as a result of the assessment Including, but not limited lo, lhe cost o! necessary legal ser vices, and the cost of publishing and maB- lng notices and resolutions.2. Terms ol Payment. Sald assessments will be payable in full withln thirty days after the day that notice ol con firmation of the assessment rotl ls published. Assessments w(ll bear Interest at the rate ol eight percent per annum from the date ol confirmation ol lhe assessment roll: provided, that any such assessment may be paid In lull In cash, without In terest, within thirty days lrom the dale of publication ol notfce or confirmation of the assessment roll.D. That a public hearing be heW by the Bermuda Center Sanitary District Board ol Oirecfors at seven o’ctock pm. on August 19, 1992, In the district offices In the Hillsdale Professtonal Park-Highway 158 and801 to determine finalty whether sald improvements shall be made.E. All objections to the legality of the making of said improvements shall be made In writing, signed ln person or by at torney and filed with the Secretary to the Board ol the Bermuda*Center sanitary District at or before the time of the public hearing hereinbefore provided for and any oblections not so made will be waived. F. That this resolutton be published as notice in a newspaper qualified tor legal advertising In Davie County, North Carolina, nol less than ten days prior to said hearing.Adoptedtnislhe 16lhdayolJuty, 1992. Moses Bridges Acting Secretary 8^-1tnp Plaintiff 1 NOTICEOFPUBLlCHEARlNG BEFORE THE BOARD OF . COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE ; FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS ) NOTICEISHEREBYGlVEN, Pursuant . tothe requirements ol Article 20-B of • Chapter 153 ol theGeneral Statutes ol North Carotina and Art>de XIII of the Davfe County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of DaWe Coun ty will hold a public hearing in the Oavle Co'unty Administration Building, MocksvlIle, N.C. on Monday, August 17, 1992, at 7:00 p.m. The foUowing propos- edtonlng amendments willbeconsidered. *A) A propoeed set ol devetopmenl de$ign guidelines of northeastern Davie County will be reviewed for endorsement by lhe Board. One may recail that when the Quality Overlay Zone was adopted by Up Board of Commissioners ln January, 1992, the need lor a set of ''desJgn guideBnes" wes atio discussed. Unfike tne overiay zone, whteh ls a sel ol regulations withln the body ol the zoring ordinance, the design guidelines represent a set oi pHnciples wNch shouM be foltowed In the development ol the area. *♦ B) Environmental Waste Recycling, Inc. represented by Dennls and Grace praman, submitted a request lo rezone property lrom Residential R-20 to Industrial 14 • Spedal Use Zonhg. Thls property lies off the northern end of Boger Boad (SR 1438) and Is showi as a 16* acreportion of parcel 10 ol Devle County Tax Map E4. '„ C) Piedmont Auto Sales, represented by attorney Jim Eubanks, aU)mitted a re- {juest to rezone property lrom Residential R-20 to Highway Business • Special Use 2onlng. Thlstwo (*) acre parcel ltes of1 the ,past side of Fork-Blxby Roed (SR 1611) approximately .2 ntiie north of Futton fioad pR 1612) and Is shown as a front portton ol parcel B-1 of Tax Map J-7-5.* Signs will be posted on each of the above lisfed toeatJons to advertise (he public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend sald public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be beard in fwot ol or ln op- position to the foregoing proposed Changes. Prior lo lhe hearing all persons interested may obtain any.addrtJonal irtior* mation on these propouis which are ln lhe possession ol the Davto County Zoning Enforcement Office between the hours ol NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYlN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Otviskm 91-CVD446 Norma Joan Sexton, vs. Li!lard Robert Sexton,Dolondanl COMMISSIONER’S NOTICE OF SAt£ OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuanl to Orders of the Honorable Samuel A. Cathoy, District Court Judge daled Jufy 1, 1992, and the Honorable Robert W. Johnson, dated July 6,1992, the undersigned commissioners shall of fer lor sale at public auction the following described real estale and Improvements,II any located In Davie County, North Carolina and the following personal property:DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE SOLD:All being ln Jerusalem Township, Davle County. North Carolina TRACT ONE BEGINNING at an Iron pin in the center of Coofeemee Junction Road. N.C. 1016, said iron pin being South 27 degs. 5 mln. East 171 feet from an Iron stake, the Southeast cornerolTroct 12 as shown on a plat recorded In Plat Book 3, page 24, Davie County Registry: runs thence a new lino South 62degs. 55 mln. West 250 feet lo an lron stake; thence a new fine South 27 degs. 5 mln. East 250 feet to an lron stake; thence a new line North 62 degs. 55 mln. East 250 feet to an Iron pin In the center of sakl N.C. Roed 1016; lhence wilh the center of sald Coo!eemee Junction Road, N.C. 1016, North 27 degs. 5 min. West 250 feet TO THE BEGINNWG, contalning1.43 acres, more or less, as surveyed byJ.C. Comer, Davie County Surveyor, on May 24.1967. This conveyance is subject lo those conditions restrictions, reservations, and easements contained In the deed from Erwin Mills, Inc. For back title see Deed Book 83, at Page 559. This tract Is also known as parcel 29 of Davle County lax map M4 dated March 28,1978.TRACT TWO: Beinga tract ol land located ln JerusalemTownshlp, Davle County. North Carolina, bounded on the East by the oontertne of the Carolina Midland Railroad, on the South and West by the South Fork meanderlngs ol the centerline ol Bear Creek, on lhe North by Davie Academy fload /S.R. 1116), and described as foltows:Being a tfact of tand shown as Tract No. 3 on a plat ol survey entitled "Map No. C. Erwin Mills, Inc. Property, Cooieemee, N.C." by G. Sam Row, Registered Engineer 0827, dated October 1953, and recorded ln the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, ln Plat Book 3, Page 25, containing 80.4 acres, more or less. Save and except from the foregoing described Tract a parcel of tand contain ing 4.8 acres, moro or less, conveyed (o the State of Ncrth Carolina by Erwln Mills, lnc., in a Deed dated September 19,1958. and recorded in the Otflceof the Register of Deeds of Davie Countyln Oeed Book 61, Page 133.And save and except fromthe sakJ Tract No. 3 an adequate accessfor the right of egress and Ingress of lhe State ol North Carolina to theabove descrbed 4.8 acre tract. Also save and except a certain 6.9 acre tract described In Deed Book 162, at Page 359.The land described herein ls conveyed subject to rights ol the Ncrth Carolina Midland Rairoad and conditions, restrictions, reservations, and easements of For back title see Deed Book 97, at Page 785. This tracl ls also known as parcel 12 o( Davie County fax map M4.TRACT THREE: BEING Lots Nos. 74, 75,76, 77,78,79,60, 81,82,83, 84, 85, tract described ln a certain deed recorded In Deed Book 64, at page 134, Davle County Reglslry, runs thence with the Wesl edge of sald dlrt street North,35 degs. West 215 feet to a point, an Iron slake, Elizabeth Tucker’a new corner; thenco South 71 degs. Weet 100 loot to a point, an lron stake, Elizabeth B. Tucker’s now comer; thence South 35 degs. East 215 feet lo a point, an lron stake ln lhe North edge of right of way of sald Highway 801, Elizabeth B. Tucker*s newcomer; ihonco North 71 degs. Easf 100 foot to the BEGINNING, containing forty-nine hundredths (.49) ol an acro, more or loss, ns surveyed by A.L. Bowles, County Surveyor, May 20, 1964, and being a portlonof lhat certain 2.47 acre tract above described. For back title see Deed recorded In Deed Book 71, page 344 and Book 152, page 21, Davlo County Reglslry.Thls tract Is also known as parcel A-9 ol Davlo County Tax Map M-5-3.PERSONAL PROPERTY:1976 Great Dane, 74496; 1983 Great Dane, 1GRBC9028DS018901; 1980 Mack, WS767LST52165; 1982 Utility. 1UYVS2443CY740402; 1988 Kenworth, 1MXAR t3YSM00t737; t98dFreightKner, 1FUYYCYB9JP322205:1975Trailmobile, N90067; Caterpillar D6 BUMozer. / DATE AND PLACE OF SALE: 12 o'clock noonon Friday, Augusl2f, 1992, at center door ol Davle County Court house, South Maln Slreel, Mocksville, North Caro!na. TERMS OF SALE:A. Property shall be sold subject to all la*es, easements, lions and encum brances of record, If any,B. Property soM shall Include all fixtures and Improvements affixed thereto If any, C. Property shall be soW to highest bidder at tlme ol sale. Highest bidder shall deposit 10%olthebldlncashorcertified chock and the balance shal be paid withln 30 days ol ccnfirmation by a District Court Judge, D. Sale shall be subject lo upset or ln- creasedbidspursuanttoN.C.G.S. f439.t et seq and confirmation by lhe District E. *SAID PERSONAL PROPERTY SHALL BE SOLD AS IS WITHOUT AMY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF ANY NATURE INCLUDING WARRAN TIES OF MERCHANTIBILlTY AND FITNESS FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Further Information may be obtained from either of the undersigned commisstoners.This lhe 9th day of Juty, 1992. GRADY L. McCLAMROCK, JR.P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: tf04) 634-7502 HENRY P. VAN HOY, II P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksvtlte. NC 27028 Telephone: f704) 634-2171 7*304tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power ol sata contained in a certain Deed(s) of Trusl ex ecuted by Thomas E. Fowtor and wife, Dianne C. Fowler to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 22nd day of March 1977, and rocordod ln Book98, Page 903, in the Office ol the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carotina, defautt having been made in the payment of the In debtedness thereby secured and lailure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreemenis therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof lor the purpose of satisfying sald indebtedness, and the Ctork d Court gran ting permission lor the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in MocksviRe, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 7th day of Augusl, 1992, lhe land, as improv* NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Donald L. Naylor and Zolda Naylor, dated August 2,1990, and recorded In Book 167 at Page 595 In lho O/fice ol lhe Register of Deeds ol Davie County; and assignment to Fleet Finance & Mortgage, lno., recorded ln Book 168 at Page 72, Davle County Reglslry; and under and by t4rtue ol lhe authority vested In lhe undersigned as Subst8ute Trustee by that certain Instrument dated April 29, 1992, and recorded ln Book 182 at page 542, in lhe 0<lico ol the Register of Deeds of Davto County; and under and by virlue ol that certah Authortzatton, Rndings and Order entered by lhe Clerk ol Superior Court o( Davle County on Jufy 10,1992, and ol record In File 92 SP 76, default having been made In the payment of lhe In debtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and tho sald Deed ol Trust being by its (orms subject to torectosure. and (ho holder of tho Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded In the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and due notice having boon given to those entltN ed to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otfer for sale at public auction, lo lhe highest bidder, for cash, at the Cour thouse door In Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on August 11,1992, lhe land conveyed ln sald Deed of Trust, lhe aame being owned ol record by Donald L Naytor and ZekJa Naytor, and being more particularly described as follows:Being Lot No. 3 ol a survey mode May 17, 1959, A.L. Bowles, Registered Surveyor, and BEGINNING at the intersec tion ol East Thomas Street and an alley, being the Southwest corner of the Tom A. Hudson property and running thence wilh the East side ol said Thomas Street North 4* East 92 feet to a comer,the Southwest corner of property deeded tNs day to Jay Barker and wife, and running thence wilh the South line d the Barker property South 84* East 102 feet to a comor, ihonco South 6* West 90.5 feet to the North edge ol the alley, the Southeast corner of the Tom A. Hudson property; thence with lhe North line ol the sald alley Westwardly to the point and place of the BEGINNING, CONTAINING tOOOsquareyards. moreor Together with all the buldings, fixtures and improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, Including an healing, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and lntangible property now or hereafter acquired, atfached to or reasonably necessary to the use ol such premises.The aforesaid sale will be made subject lo all encumbraneoi existing prior to lhe recording ol the above-reterenced Deed of Trust, Including aB valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject lo all taxes and spedal assessments outstanding against the property.The successful bidder at sale will be re quired to make an Immediate cash deposit ol ten percent (10*b) of the amount bid up to and Including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five percent (5%) ol any excess over One Thousahd Dollars ($1.000 00).Thls the 10th day of Jufy, 1992.G. Emmett McCall Substitute Trustee 633 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101 <74fr2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of lhe Estate of Elizabeth T. Soaks, la(e of 52f8 Bermuda Village, Advance, Davie County, Nor1h Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor- porations having claims against lho estate ol sald decedent lo exhibit them to tho undersigned at tho offices ol Bell, Davis 6 Pltts, PA, 635 W. Fourth Street. Winston-Satom, North Carolina 27101 on or before lhe 15th day of October, 1992, or thls notke «411 be pleaded in bar of lheir recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tion Indebtedness lo the sati estale will please make immediate payment to lhe undersigned.Thls the 15th day of Juty, 1992. Terry G, Seaks, Executor of the Estate ol Elizabeth T. Seaks, deceased.Bell, Davis 6 Pitt, P.A. 635 W. Fourth Street P.O. Box 21029 Wlnston-Satom,NC 27101 7-164tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of George Curtls Anderson, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, thls b to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them (o theunderslgned on orbefore lhe 16th day ol October, 1992, being three months lrom the first day ol publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons lndebled to sald estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 16th day of July, 1992. Bardee Seymour Anderson, Roule 8, Box 360, MocksvlIle, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate ol George Curtis Anderson, deceased.7-16-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qutiified as Executrix of the Estale ol Mary D. Graves, deceased. Iato of Davle County. North Carolna. thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estale k> present themto the under signed on or before the 16th day ol October, 1992, being three months from (he first day of publication, or this notice will be ptoaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to fhe undersigned.Thls the 6th day ol July, 1992. Ruth G. Bessent. 768 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Mary D. Graves, deceased.Martin. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvile. NC 27028 7-164tnp plats made by AL Bowies, Sweyor, May, 1953, and said piats recorded ln Map Book No. 3, Pages Nos. 15 and 16, In the Register of Deeds Office of Davle County, North Carolina, to which reference ls description. For back Utie see Deed Book 54 at Page 154, Book 62 at Page.171, Book 65 at Page 466, Book 149 at Page 820 and 822, Book 152 at Page 281, Book 72 at Page 5, Davie County Registry. Also Included with the above described tots Is a triangular portton of lhat 1 acre krt described In Deed Book 35 at Page 149 and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron pin, the Nor- theast corner of the within described lract 135, Davie County Registry, to which sald plat reference ls hereby made lor more particular description ol aaid property. Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1992. The rocord owner(s) ol tNs property as reflected on the records ol lhe Register of Deeds ol this county Is/are Thomaa E. Fowler and wlfe, Dianne C. Fowler.Termsofthesale,lndudingtheamount ol the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder ot the sale, are: Rvo percent (5Sb) ol the amount of thelllBe*lWlllOi ui me niuuiiw«.iium t>ov< .,.„..' . . . ., ." ^__-.u_. ._,,t. iL. Hvwwu iv nw iu io ^ i^ w *v *.riM ntand the Northwest corner of the 60 loot tot highest bid must be deposrted with the lh0 hearing, all persons lnt*ested may ob- running from Highway 801 to Tract 5 <P)at Trustee-sAgentpendingr^'rm..mnn, .. X . . r ".........................f Book 3 at Page 16), sald point of beginning also being the Southeast corner ot Lot 74 of the Sam Foster Subdivision (Plat Book 3 at Page 15) and lhe Southwest corner of Tract 5, running thence lrom tho point and place of beglnnhg with the Western boundary of said 60 toot tot South 18 deg. 19 mh. 07 sec. Easl 89.80 leet lo an lron pln lying 1.1 leet North ol the edge ol pavement of Hfyhway 801, sald polnl also being the Southeast corner ol tho within described tracl and the Southwest corner ol said 60 foot fot, thence with Highway 801 Soulh 71 deg. 40 mln. 53 sec. West 274.61 teet to an iron pln, Weslemmost comer of the withln described tract and the Southwestern corner ol Lot 74 (Ptot Book 3 at Page 15), sald point also lying In the Eastern margin of Whet Slone Drive, thence with the Southern boundary of Lol 74 North 53 deg, 34 mln. 25 sec. East 288.92 feet lo the polnl and place ol BEGINNING, containing 0.283 acree, including a portion ol the righl ol way of Highway 801, as per plat and survey ol Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, daled 4-16-89. Thto tract Is also.known as parcel A-13ol Davio County Tax Map C-6-14. ~‘ TRACT FOUR; BEGlNMNG at a point at the lnlersectton ol the North edge of right ol way d Highway 801 and the West elephone at 704-634-3340. edge ol a dlrt street leading from Highway '* . Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. - 801, being lhe southeast corner of theDavle County Zoning Officer wlthln. described* tract, and also lo 6*2inp Soulheast comer ol a certain 2.47 acre confirmation ollhe sale.Dated this 1st day ol JJy, 1992. THURMAN E. BURNETTE, Trustee, substituted by tho Instrument recorded In Book 179, Page 146, Davie County Reglslry, NC GRADY L. McCLAMROCK, JR., Agent P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvilte, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 7-30-2tnp 820 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdaya or by w —.............. ATTENTION! WE RE BACK! U-BID AUCTION 601 8oulh From Mocksville, NC Friday ft SMdHY Niahti 7iM PM M H » Fridtv, Aupust 7tt - James DM>rd: Ftil Load of Orocarks: Ooo and Cat Fcofl anq tienwai Mercnandtffl. 8aturdav. Auoust 8th - ClM Mes fTom i BridMtt1: ITEMSASSEEN ON NATK)NAL T.V.l Cofdiess Phones, An$weringMachines, “Jam Boxes", Coo Coo Ctocks, KHchenWve, Brass, Col(etiabfe Oofls, tOK Gott Jewelry, Sports 4 Racing CoOsdsNts, Toots, Cord*ss Shavers, Touch Lamps & LOTS. LOTS MOflEI ~ THERE MAV BE ADDTTWN8 4 DELETIONS DAY OF 3ALE — Johnnle L. H el!*rd wc*i f*u*.... Rl, 7 Box 50 * MocKnito, NC 27021 (704) 634-7706 on (91B) 998-7484 | * VISA * MASTERCARD ACCEPTED * ! Our SlaH Is Trained To Do Estate, Personal Property, Bankruplcy, U#UUon, Etc. • PREERPRODUCTS ________PRESENTS B 5 ^ S P A P H A PUBLIC NOTICE There wiH be a meeting of Vte Mocksvtite Board of Adjustment on Thursday, August 13,1992, at 7:00 p.m. In the Mxksville Town Hall. The public ls lnvlted to attend, Business wili be conducted as foflows: a| Call to order.itf,iv,ii,iu ,< > ,w ,u > ,vh w ,^.^, . - . . ,._ . ._ • ,. b)Revlewdmlnutes.66, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95," 96 and 97 of tho ” • coniv6yed ln saW Deed o'Trusl, tne cj Abe Howard III submitted a request Sam Fos(er SUxfcvision, as per survey and *®me Jy*n£ a,n<L ^61^ .u * i 0^ 1 lor a Corxfctionel Use Permit to buikl a two-- - - - - • Township, Davle Counly, North Carolina,and being more particularly described aa follows: Being all of Lot 216 of the Rldgemont Subdivision,Sec. t,asappeanfromaptot family duplex on the east slde ol Cartner Street In Mocksrilto, The property to shown as parcel C-5 of Davie County Tax Map |-5-l6.ir, nuiuiuGfuuuB, .u n.WMoIDi«i'w».g ,u , _,^, -,.;.. . d) Davie Vltige Residential Care Facility her=by made lo, a mo,e panl=ula, ^ L ^ ^ nS ti^ ^ M 5 S .>mllled.r^uwto.CondillonalUM Permit lo buid an addition to their existing rest home. The proposed addition will be on the west slde of the(r facility on parcel A4 ol Davie County Tax Map J-54.e) New or old business.f) Ad)ournment. Slgna will be posted on each of the above listed tocations lo advert!se the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are lrwited to attend said public hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor ol or ln op- position to the foregoing changes. Prior to tain any ad6lional lnformeiion on lhese proposals which are In the possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Officer by Inquiring at the offee In the Davle County Office BuiMing, MocksviNe, N.C. on weekdaya between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesae A. Boyce, Jr.Davie County Zoning Officer Room 310, County Oflce BuMng 7^0-2inp 9 M t. — e Roll Box .... $17.95 164-ft. ~ 6 Aotl Box .... S29.95• Ffe*0*w>l _• E«tf» Hyh Sw*unt>• MofWfB*ck Ou*artH • A* Sun n Siott • Ooti Fo4 WrapflM)• Ouenbty 0*eourti 919-766-1056 LEGAL NOTICE ;.'j On August 1,1992, Certificate ol Neid review began lor the foltowing pro|edM): G4620-92, Medical FaciHttos ol North CaroHna, Inc. • Proposal to consl/ucl add operale 90 nursing facility bedsrt)ivto County ($2,166,400); G4622-92, Brtfn Center Management Corporation (Brian Center HeaRh & RetiremenUMocksvlMe) - Proposal to construct and operate 90 nursing facility beds and 10 HA bedsrt)4rie County ($1,915,600); G4625-92, Heahh Management, lnc. • Proposal to construct and operate 90 nurslnglaciity beds/Davfe County ($2,143,600); CM62&92. Conner end Conner Partnership - Proposal U> con struct 90 nurskg lacility beds and 20 HA beds/Davie County ($2,660,162); G4632-92, Davie HeaRh Care Center, Wt.• Proposal to construct and operate 90 nur- slng facility beds/Davle County ($2,167,450>; G-4634-92, Hi!fSdafe Associates, Inc. • Lessor Meadowbrook Terrace ol Davle, Inc. ♦ Lessee • Cortvert 60 existing HA beds to nursing facility beds and construct 30 nursing fadtity beds and40HAbedsrt)avtoCounty($1,171J00♦ LessorA404,164); G4641-92. BrooksMre Nursing Centers, Inc. ♦ Proposal to construct and operate 90 nursing facility beds and 10 HA beds/Davle CoUn}y ($1,959,950); G4643-92, Central Continu ing Care of Davle • Proposal to construkt and operate 90 nursing faciity beds and 10 HA beds^avie County ($2,461,861).Any person may file written commen|s and exhibits concerning a proposal under review wlth the Department, no later than 30 days after the date on which the ap- pHcation review befeins. Tobeconsidere^, comments must be submitted to the Certificate ol Need Section no later than August 31,1992. The revlewls expected to take approximatety 90 days. The pubfc hearing lor the above projects will be heW on Wednesday, September 9, 1992, kl 10.00 a.m. In the Commissioners Room, 2nd Ftoor, Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksvilte, NC 27028. The presWlng agency wil be the: ; Certificate of Need Section • | Division of Facility Services Department ol Human Resources *P.O. Box 29530 '• Raleigh. NC 276264530 ;64-1tnp \NORTH CAROLINA {DAVIE COUNTY ! EXECUTOR'S NOTICE {Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Eunice D. Everhardt, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thb is to notify all persons haWng cfalms against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day ol October. 1992, being three months from lhe first day of publication, or (his notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A|l persons indebted to said estate will ptoase make Immediate payment to lhe undersigned. ;Thls the 23rd day ol July. 1992. -J.W. Everhardt, Route 4, Box 284, Mocksville, NC 27026, Executor of the Estate of Eunice D. Everhardt, deceased.7-23^tnp Bad Driving Record? Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Available lf You IU>e Mu!tipk VWations • DWI A Tota! of 6 or More Points And You Need LUbUity And/Or CoUUion & Coroprthenshe Coverage CALL 704-6344)710 For Quote ___ ESTATE AUCTIOM Saturday, August 8,1992 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . F o r T h e V in c e n t J. M a te r a E s ta te LOCATION O ff Hwy. 601 East or Mocksville, NC Off Deadmon Rd. #1801 on Rcdwood St. Unusual Mahogany Bookcasc/Secrctary • Nice Frcneh Prov. Dining Suilc (China Cab., Oval Tablc & Chairs) • Curio Cabinet • Nice 5-Pc. Bedroom Suite (Dixic) • 2-Pc. Bedroom Suite • Mod. Waxlcn Rockers • • Pr. Lovc Seats • Pr. Frcnch Prov. Side Chairs • Nice UphoIs. Green . Sofa • Several Nice Lamp Tables • Ouk Twisted Lcg Telephone Stand/Stool • Snull White Dinettc Set • Student Deik & Chair • Phi!co Color TV (Cabinet) 6 P)acc Setting of China (Empreu, Go!dcn Wheat) • Stemware • An niversary Clock (Kundo) • Tiny Tim Clock • 2 Carved Walking Sticks • Mirrors, Water Colors & Pnnts • Lincns • Kitchen Items • Eureka Vacuum Cleaner * Early Etcc. Sewing Machine (Commercial) MachinUt’s&Mold^MaklngTooU Starrctt Tools • Straight Edges & T-Squarcs • Sets of Die Maker Bits • Wooden Machinist's Chest • Carving & Shaping Tools • Mold Maker Hand Planes • Small Hand Tools • Small Shop Tablc & Vice * Assort- , mcntofScrcwa.BoltsAFastcners __ Yard Took lt Good Murray8-HPRiding Lawn Mower(E!cc. 5tart)*Whccl Barrow ; • Fer1. & Seed Sowcr (Push Type) • Yard Tools • l-HP Elec. Blower ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u n U n m n E ti^ d d e r^ h m i^ e ^ y d e r^ —^ —^ — MANY OTHER ITEMS Note: Many nice iMm from thb imxkm honx* will make up this auction. RESTROOM AVAILABLE F o r M ore In fo rm a tio n C o n ta ct Blll York - 704-846-2696 PR0M0T1NQ AND CONDUCTiNO PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE 1 *1.1, Hmnoey, NC NCAL 982 V >jiB-DAVIE c6uNTV ENTERPWSE^EcdRbTfHURSUAV,^AuK: «■ IW1 Y A R D S A LE S 3. Fwnlfy Yard 8ile Spring Street. v Ctothes and camping auppltos. Friday ^nd Saturday, Augusl 7 & 8. 2 Famlty Yard Sale Saturday, August 'fl.- 8am*untll. Center barbecue Vahelter. 3V* miles west on Hwy 64. ,’Clothes and all kinds o> Items. *FNntty Yard Salt August746. Lots o( clothes ol all sizes and name brands, baby accessories, toys, fur- <nlture, and much more. Don't miss • the best yard sale of the year. 3rd , • house on /ef! past Baker Furniture on *Mllllng Road________________ 5-F*ffilty Yard Sale at the Rotary Hut. ■Saturday, Aug. 8, 6am-2pm. Aug, 7 S 8, Bam4pm, Bates residence ^across from Smith Grove Fire Dept. Clothes, carpet, vacuum cleaners, , desk, kitchen slnk and many other ,bargalns.__________________ Aug. 8,7:30unlll. Children's ciclhes, good variety odds and ends, good .;fruys. 64 Eaat ol Mocksvllle, Fork. August 7, 8anv7pm. August 8, * Bam-2pm, Fork, Hwy 64,1/4 mile east of Hwy 801.________________ August 7, 8sm*7pm. August 8, 8anv2pm. Fork, Hwy64, lZ4 mitoeast of Hwy 801.________________ .fr- Blg Yard 4 Bake Sale Saturday, 7 to 3 at 544 Lexington Road. All proceeds go to leukemia patients.___________________ Blg Yard Sale Frl. 7th & Sat. Bth. 8am4pm. Ctothes • all sizes. Baby Items • clothes & toys. Ctd glassware, curtains, bedspread, bts more too numerous to mention. On Qrubb Road off 801 between Fork & ; Coofeemee, at home of Betty Head. FRI. i SAT.. 8am-2pm, 31 Davie Street. Seed spredder, Sears yard jractor attachment, new gift and craft [items, small window alr conditioner -and mlsc. items. 634;7864. n;i' F1ea Market • Yard Sate Sat., Aug. 8,6 a.m. Antiques, antique furniture, collec tibles, dols, china, chrystal, yard sale items. Smith Grove, corner 158 and ,Oulln Road. Boger's Kar Kleen park ing tot.____________________ Fri.» Sat., 8am-2pm. 601 North. 1 V« miles from 140, Murphy Road. Watch for signs.__________________ Fri> A Sat,, 8 until, 723 Boger Street. .New toys, golt balls, baby clothes, etc.______________________ Friday and Saturday, August 7 A 8.-8anv3pm. Raln or shine. Many Items priced to sell. Localed between Jericho Church and Cooleemee Junction.___________________ Friday and Saturday. Hwy 64 west, 1 'mile out of Mocksville on left. Signsl Ctothes, trike, other household Items. Saturday, August 8. 960 Hardison Street. Lots ofwhaVnots and clothes. ,USEO APPLIANCES A PARTS * Washers * Dryers Stoves * Refrigerators .. Main Church Road, 1 Vt ml1ex801 North, Mocksvllle, >• 492-2201. Huge 2 Femlfy Yerd Sate Saturday, August 8,8anvuntll. Gladstone Road olf Hwy 601 near Community Baptist Church. Lots ol children's ctothes, ■ adult clothes, lamps, household Items, toys. Cleaning out sale. Items too numerous to mention. Como seel Cancel II ralnlng. Watch tor signs. Moving Stfe: 1340 North Main Street. Friday, August 7, 0arrv3pm. Saturday, August8,8am-11am. Small kit chen appliances, light fixtures, Christmas ornaments, stair climber, exercise bike. Lots of ladtos* ctothfng In all sizes.________________ SATURDAY, 8 until. 60t north beside Mocksvllle Auto Auction. Blkes, clothes • all sizes, Aignor bags, shoes. Lots of everything. Rain cancels until following week. Sat., Aug. 8, 6-12. Beside Shores Plumbing A Heating.__________ Saturday, 8am-untlf. Hwy60t South. One mile past hlgh school at Gary and Mary Peacock’s home. Clothes ol all sizes, adults’ and children's, what-nots, dishes, glasses, mirrors, toys, stuffed anima)s, tables, wood stove, stools and bar stools, all types ol doors, air conditioner, baskets, and |ust a litlte of everything._______ Saturday, 8 a.m. until. Roy Nolley’s residence. Gladstone Road. Fur* niture, qullts, miscellaneous. Saturday, August 8, 8am-2pm. 400 Raymond Street. Children’s clothes, toys, and more._____________ Saturday, August 8,8am-3pm at Ed Couch’s home. Raln or shlnel Vh miles out on Jericho Road, turn on Feezor Road. Watch for signs. 5 Families! MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten- tlonl Now taking applications for 1 bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Davie Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on In come. For information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvllte, NC 27028. Equal Hous- lng Opportunity._____________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Aparlment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Klchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1 tt baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy elfident heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV A phones, tosulated win dows A doors. No wax kltcherVbath floors. Located In Mocksvllle behind Hendrlx Furniture on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14$ M-F A Sat. 10-12. Phone 704^344168. FURNtSHED STUDIOS: Al utilities In cluded, onty$329 per month. Call Un- da at 704-6344141, Northwood Apartments, Mocksville. Also ask about savings on our 1 A 2 Bedroom apartments. 2 FAM ILY YARD SALE 349 W!lkesboro Street Saturday, Auguat 8 Early Birds Welcome! Buglni on Fumlture, Appllancti, Houw Hold Items * Ctohlng w „ e iN I TMXUR R O O N N eNew a OM RooU 24 Y « n Experience ' Free Eetlmetee . T < M M ^ t U - " r - 'S & B -> 7' GUTTEMNG (<W99S-7S21 . * w * s .. M. tm r H m nm tr Wtmuly S 4 B G U rra U N 0P .O .to M ; M nm ,NCI»M NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump wlth central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pro-wlred for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phono 634-2070. Han- dlcap occessable. EHO FmHA NOW LEASINQI One bedroom apart ments at the Oaks! Energy efficient, washer/dryer connections, outside storage, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini*bllnds Included. Forappllcation and Interview, please call 634-2070. Located at 300 Milling Road, . Mocksvllte, NC. EHO, FmHA, Han- dlcapped Accessible._________ Working Man’s Bedroom. Private en trance, TV, refrigerator, and mlcrowavo. Call 6-8:30, Monday thru Friday. 634-7917. fARD SALE: Small sofa and dinette, -*day bed, storm door, Kero Htr., 2 blkes, men's |ackets, jeans, shlrts, exercise blke. Hwy. 64 west to Madison Road. Follow signs. CINDY*8 QROOMINQ 8ERVICE W Nw **vtW e.OflMO* M jm *M N ^ J L Wwrtt4 Te toy U S ID M O M L I H O M K S I 704 -SSS-1404 A n im a ls AKC REGISTERED Daschund pup pies, 1 female, 3 males. Ready lo go ; July 25. 492-5494.____________ AKC SHELTIE PUPPIES: Shots, dewormed. $150 each. 634-5525. FREEI Hall Springer Spaniel Puppies. 4 months old. Have hod first shots. Fenced yard prefored. 998-8005. FREE KITTENS to a good home. Ut ter box trained. 6344)395. Miniature Pot-Bellied Plgs. Born 7-11-92. 6344489. A u c tio n s AUCTION SALE Every Friday A Saturday Night 7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auction House. Located on Wyo Road noar Farmington Dragway. All sellers and buyers wetcome. For Information calf 998-3217. B e a ch P ro p e rty Carotlna Beech Ocean Vlew Condo, 1Vt Baths. Sleeps 4. Cable, Phone, Washer, Dryer, Pool. $350 week. 919-791-5788._______________ FOR AENT: Condo - North Myrtle Beach. 1 block lrom ocean. Lg. swim- rr.mg pool, Wrt) fac. avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425Avk. Call Jean or Don Pope 919498-2330 (H); 919-766*505 flV).____________ MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: Ocean front, 2-BR, 2-BA, sleeps 6, pool, manyextras.9f9-998-2t6fl or26t5. FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- dimlnum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704*34-1445 flV) or 704 634*332 W ____________ SOUTH MYRTLE: 2 bedroom, 2 bath cottage, also queen sofa A bunks. Short walk to beach. Weekly $310, nightly $47.704*34*650,634*875. C h ild C are Experienced Mother of 3. Registered daycare has limited space for 1st A 2nd shllts. 3 payment plans to choose, Discountsfcoupons. Hurryl Call 998-9537._______________ LOTS OF TLC: Molhor of toro will care for your children, for more information p!easo call 2844542.__________ Wlll keep cNldren In my home. All ages, Shady Grove school district. $40 per weok. Cornatzor Road. 998-2084.__________________ Wlll keep amell children In my home. First shift only. 601 South area. 634-7488. FOR SALE: Crib size Youth Bed, wood, $50. Also Toddler Car Seat, $10. 634-7751.______________ FOR SALE: Dark solid pine bedroom suite, mauve sofa, 2 befge recliners (Barkley), black laquer end cotfee and sofa tables. Must sale. Very reasonable. 492-2439._________ FOR SALE: G.E. no-frosl whlto relrigerator, $300. Good condition. 492-2052.__________________ For Sale 66 Inch hlde-a-bed, B A D cir cular saw 1V* HP, and Charleston bench. All almost new. Call for low prices after 6pm. 998-7510. QUEEN SHE WATERDED: Mattress less than 2 years old. Headboard with mirror, 6 drawers and side rails. $200. 998-9890. ABORTIONM..Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col- lect. 919 721-1620.___________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 BiHiiFHfrliiBaa 1 Bedroom. 801 South, Fotk Com munity. Day 634-5961; Evenings 704-787-5663._______________ (2) 2-Bedroom Brick Homes for rent. Furnished, $380 per month, lights In cluded. 634-1216. MOVING AWAY YARD SALE G reat Buys!!! Toys, Books, Brts, Boat, Bost Motor, Tools, Computer, TV Clothes, Cratts, Bicycles, Couches, Lemps, Bookshelves MUCH MOREJJ August 1st • 2nd * August 8th - 9th • 8:00 AM Until Farmington Road between Pudding Rldge Road and the Farmington Med. Canter. Turn on Hubert Road. Follow Signs. SPECULATORS BUSINESSMEN INVESTORS " '% n f r v * RAIN OR SHINE SatttTdmT. Anrfttit 8 ..... 10 AM 2-Ton Trucks, 2 Vans, Ptekup, & Surplus Equipment Surplus of. Yadkin Vailey Telephone Membership Corp. _ Hwy. 601 Sou>h of VmJkinvillc _ 87 Ford 350 w /U liliiy Body 86 Chcvy Van 81 Ford Courier Office Choirs Telephone Booths IBM ADA8 Computer Hewlett Packard Mini- . Computer System Mobile Dials Utility Body 10 A ny Converter Picture Frumes Key Systems Digilul Printers Tcsl SetsElectric Typewriters — OtherItems —■ 86 Chcv. Ton Truck s 86 Chevrolet Van,, ' ? Filing Cubincts ‘ tAdding Machines % Electrical Equipment 7. 2-Wuy Rudios Tundy 600 Ponublc Computer Sak Localkn: YADKIN VALLEV TELEPHONE HEADQUARTERS AT COURTNEY CROSSING OFF HWY. 601 SOUTH OF VADKINVILLE: From Hwy. «01 & 421 Yadklnvllle, Go Hwy. 601 approx. 2 Mllei Soulh & lurn Lett al Fta*lng Caulkm Ll*ht at Courtney Crossln*...Sak on u n ■ >': faip<crtflmSalcDayOnlyhcglnnlngat8:OOAM Tems: Cash nr Chctk.... 0 lG Developments • SubdivLilons • Fani# 1720 8035 3762 CfcrkGroci, Pmkknt # i: 9m. W4tiMt41 NCAL 1720 NCAL Groce Agencies, Inc. Groce Auction & Realty Johnny lUynes, Aurtktnccr ; I’onyih Couniy Ntp. Res. 919.945-9WI . lhOe WUbrim ' j s' Sek t. •- .... Writer . Auctions: Land . BuslnesM>.. Fams Real Estate : LiquMartons BiUyC^ctk A'wthxwff NC*I. SHU6 Lan d F o r Sale 1.2 ACRES CLEARED, perked, and 400 ft. road-(rontage, paved road. Noar She!fleld Community lnslde of lredell County. By owner, 492-7457. 22.46 Aeres: Baity Road noar end ol 801 at Yadklnvllle Road. 919-924^055. C » M SERVICES We provide all types of fawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434>5798, FREE ESTIMATES?’ WAflD LANDSCAPINQ Seeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, Grading, Erosion Control _________634-9490 _________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, feaf removal, core aerating, seeding, lertillzlng. Free Estimates. 9984985. L o s t & F o u n d LOST: Saturday, July 25, at 6 p.m. 4 RINGS In C!emmon's Boses rostroom. Extreme sentimental value. REWARDlll 998-7072. mEE2 EEE^9H FOR SALE: 110 lb. 0.P. Orbatron weights, $25. Fake fur coat, whl(e, slze 14, $60. 998-9735._______^ FORSALE125 transmbston for front wheel drive car. Call alter 6:30 'or leave message. 998-9814. FOR SALE: Air conditioners, Carrier 11,000 BUT, 115V. CotdSpot 23,000 BTU, 220V. $125 each. 492-7174." FOR SALE: Automatic Remington .22 Riffe. $120.634-5187.________^ FOR SALE: Fedders 24,000 BTU and G.E. 15,000BTU alrconditionefS. Us ed very little. Good condition'. 998-5191._________________j_ FOR SALE: New dog kennel, 13*x13'x6' high. $200.492-5855 after 5:30. 3 Bedroom: Brick, 1V* bath, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Kitchen is complete with dishwasher. feMge/ator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and is located 5 miles south ol Mocksville in nice quiet neighborhood. 284^494._______ Country Road LOG HOMES 01 Davle County _ e See Model Home \ • 704-634-5680 RO. Box 26 • M w n St, • Ymlklnvllle; NC 2703S ♦ (919) 679-8817 L o ts F o r R ent TRAILER SPACES In quiet park. II qualify. Cal 634>3376 after 5:30 p.m. M is c e lla n e o u s FOR SALE: Realistic Stereo, dual cassette, AM/FM 21" speakers. 634-5199. -‘ ____________ FOR SALE: So)oHex S7S0.998-2669. Halt's Berry FarmBlueberries - Blackberries Pick your own. ♦ Hwy. 801 2 miles south of Advance. _________998^410 _________ K & Q SALVAOE: 25' bar jost, reg. $99/ea., now $68tefl.; Kant Leak bowt rings, $.39/ea; Teflon plumbing tape, 520" rolls, spec. 4 rollsft1.00; Bevel ed edge cedar siding, $.39/ft; in sulated n!ne-lghtglass, $114.95 ea.; pre-formed counter tops, $1.99/ft; fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95/per sq.; 2"x4,rx12‘ $1.99/ea; 4'xfl'xH"T*Ml pine s/ding. 514.95 ea. BIG SALE ON LARGE SELEC TION OF APPLIANCES. Western cedar fence post, $1.99/ea.; 2x4 studs, S.69/ea.; Vinyl insulated win dows wlth tltK)ut sash • start at $29.95tea.; 2"x4"x12', $1.99/ea. Sale on office desks, chairs & file cablnets. We custom bulld doors & windows In our shop to meet customer needs. K & G Salvage Materials^ located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank ol Yedkln River. 919-699-2124.______________ YADKIN BERRY FARM is open Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Call 919-961-6607. Mobile Homes For Rent 2-Bedroom Mobile Homes for rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634-1218. 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rent $260 per month. $100 deposit. Recently painted. 284-2966.____________ 2 Bedrooms, $295 month plus depoiit. 284-2688 or 2844582._______'■] '9114x70,2 bedrooms, 2 baths, cerf> tral alr, on private lot. $350 month. 634-2605 or 634-3675.________^ Nice 2 Bedroom. 4 mites south ,ol Mocksvllle. Refrigerator, stover, washer/dryer furnished. Bectric heat. References and deposit required. $295 month. 284-2688 or 2844582. Mobile Homes For Sale 2-Bedroom, 1-Bath, read/ to move In. Owner will finance. Statesville area. Phone 704-528-9449. ________________________PO- •70 Sheffield: 2-BR, 1 tt4A. good con dition. Must be moved. Call 704-2844476.______________lj- '66 Sky1lne: 2-BR, 2*BA, fireplace, utili ty room, underpinning, central air. Must be moved. $12,500.998-7206. '87 Skyllne 14x70, 2 bedrocms,"2 baths. Private V* acre lot, 10x12 building. Screened back porch. Assume toan. 998-6752._______ Lee's Mobile Homes, Volume Reet- wood & Horton dealer ♦ SPECIALS: 4* hitch inc. 1992 • 14x70, 11,999: 14x80,12,999M 4x50,8,999:24x44, 16,999: 24x52, 18.999: 24x56, 19,999: 28x60, 23,999: 28x68,- 28.999. Also used homes. Open 1 days. Rd. 1923 Norwood. NC 704474*3191, 800-777-8652. Manager Special 2 bedroom Oakwood delivered and set-up. only $500 down and assume loan. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ CASH PAID FOR BROKEN RINQS, CHAINS, EARRINQS Davie Jewelers H ^ T o W ^ M ^ ^ c k jv M ^ ABSOLUTE AUCTION Saturday, August 8,1992 • 10 AM Cartner’s Service Center - Highway 64 & 901 — LIQUIDATION SALE------------- 10 AM: Equipment, Vehlclee, Parts, Mlsc. • 11 AM: Real Estate ; Conducted tor Gene Cartrw 4 Sonny Caflner so they een pursue ofaer interests. ■ lNSPECTIOYBV APPOINTMENT______________________________I DI*ECTIO.N&,From Sutc$vilitf, take I-J0 Eaii appnuinuKly 8 mila to E.iil 162.. Travel 64 E. approximauly 2W miles («intcncctionofH*y. 901). AuciiunSign. From WinMtm Salem, uke 140 Wc$t io Exit 168. T*kc 64 W. approximate^ 5 mitc$ (at in- lcr*ccti>>n of H*y. 9011. Auction Sign on left. 10 AM KQl'IPNULNTi ACmC wtlJer 22tX. mUUr *lre weUcr ltOv. 3 HP i r <ompir>uir. 7.5 HP iir cumpTOMOf. ibuve floor lift, tire thnuncr n m k r, cxau tn ctunger, vhcd taUnccr. h)dnulic prcit, tnmmiukw j* k . «heel jeck. 10.00) 16. irammiuion jx t. m ow jjcL. floofj*rt. bonk jx k, lOtoniundi.hoUy prtuure*aU*r,cduuMpipebemkr, pipet A muffl<n, tomocwrench, scal knockeri. benchei, vUei. A/C *r> k t center. A>C recotcry unti. lifiv 7000 lift. StiKhell tune. upbniet. O m cr. F.QUMES7:Sxt)oa&rrt’M rFCRM W>*-omrvw,tekj*miyticm ‘ (6) phimci • bUena>m. nuiik. etc... VtlttCLt5:19S6Ford FJ50 diod 6 »heel wnkcW xk. lift Ui!giic. 5.000 miWi on eniine. I9M ' Aum,Van 4.) Iiicr V6 53.000 mile*. 1975 Fofil New naaing wvrU. 197* Che>y C65 SflXUdUe. 'unkcf, 1970 Ckc\y CIO 350 rebuik pklup. , u PA*TSi BaiterieiI "eraJ< 8 lrock bdu up to 3/4 *. 500f liretfor imcU & can. uu>rteU trutk & tire p*tche* Ub.- ukk tWetoi tnxk hwei. i r fihen. teals. ckMrkwiring kiu. tea^ V*<. tunen. Tuonumcroui to li$t. .' TOOtJi: M A iuM w ,inxiwrenchci.uwttuu*.airreciproa6n<w.>kk|rinJa.Aat)knchxth. MLSC| l2/l6tion|ch*m it)lcbuildirt|,rtfrigerator/fteczer.tltinkmichinci.ditplay rack(iiore). undMkh wale. 1948 Zetith TV (it *oik$l). (3) 10,000^1. ah»e ground unUwith pumploaJer. wood tfuve. Snapper mo*er. Snappcr >anl vacuum, Snapper parti. 11 AM RKAL ESTATGt Do nol kt Uu$*Keful Ktiing miikad you io unJemiinute the tremen- Uoui volume of h>lneu bein| cotxiKUd un a daily buU anJ by U* pnaenl <mncrt aJmitikw il ii pment1y abte M handle only 23* of Uw tkmandi. The utn of thii fine builncu inchxks but U m* limited to fann wpply builneu. truck repair center, fu<l dlitnbutm cenwr. heavy e^ipmcM sales & nuintrttiwe, used >chkle eles, oi nuny. many more. Please neke surc)ouallarcthere to ukc *Jvanuy of ihli gmtf oppc*tunhy to purehwe a gteai buslne# opportunity. ’ 2^4Kra*ipprotim*rty l^SSa.orm dfronU^*IB,M OM |.n.bttUdb««ithlO m trhcw! doors, 12 bKknUfckCMCRU(ar hr»t? Irw U fta * indmathteeand URs to p>wlth buUdlng, ltnwahaartnnnwkia(,raof,MaPMaai,wtU puapi.Couslywtftf avtUabkoruwexiMln| d**p wtU. OK far p A * M r M d # . It bw Fann Bwtwi, 6ood Vrar DrskrsA/p end ■ i neMthbftrttood q>rick food wwl wweh sk>p, TKkMSi Cuxlt or goal check. Equipment must bc paiU lor at time ofpurdmc. 10% depoilt on rcticstate. Balance due on closing in 30 days. (66% financing available by owncrut8%forlQycan.) Intormeiion on thl» brochw# gaVwwd lrom eowces dwmed ietobie. Auctton Co. a»«imei no tesponsibility tor errw i or omisstoni. Subject lo olher conditions to be e annoonwyugMjH^noryffonnaUyv|c a » ^ ^ w — ^ —m^ — —w ^ — ^8arrrC5flM rorXM W "C0tton"Edwardsat7O 447M iii. . ~ m m m r m m m - " ~------------------------------------------ * T a r lie d 'f t u c t io % 8 ' ^ g t ! t y }I .Yr NCA1 * » lP.O. Box 749 • Statesville, NC 28677 ; Phom: 704476>1111 Urry Hedrkk N.C. Auctioneer DwyaGoforth:• a<M) 339476l Chris Hedrick ^-. N.C. Auctioncci Lkens< M444 ,PAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECOHD, THURSDAY, Aug. 6, 1992-131) BBOETMHEB ';P, -$ t# r P W,in|pdS n rvin o NO MONEY DOWN. Assume loan on •87 Oakwood, 2-BR, 2 lull bolhs * 1 with garden lub, Q.E. heat pump. Ex- • pellent condltton. Payments $291 .,monthly. 996-9890.___________ New Oakwood 14x70, only $169 per • r o o n l h ._____________ Only 7 yeare Remain on this bank repo. Will relocate free. Can see at • Foster's Housing, exlt 42 at 1*77. ‘ Phone 704.528 9449.______________________PO- Owner Will Finance '65 Oakwood, 70x14. Agent • Foster's Housing, Troutman. Phone 704-5284449.. PO* Repose and late model homes.Assume payment. Extension 405. ^ 873-2547.__________________ SUmmer Sato-Out 0 to 5 percent ■downpayment on 1992 and 1993 *singlewides, doublewldes and triplew(des. Umlled tfme offer. Con tact Larry Inman, Accent Mobile • Homes, Winston-Salem. 1-8004454430.144 mo. at 152.00, .12.25 APR. Beautiful Oolden Oak Plano: For church or home. Sacrifice! Also, will . tune, retinish, rebuild and move pianos. Piano Man ♦ Statesville. .1400-7454950._____________ FOR SALE: SPINET-CONSOLE 'PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted: Aespon- .slble party to mako low monthly >payments on piano. Can be seen -locally. Call Mr. White at: 14004274345 Ext. 101,_______ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 704-6344158 Jock Seaford FAMILY REUNIONS You know I went to a family reunion Sunday. I went to see people that I don’t get to see very much. We faugh- ed and talked and had a great time. But there are ahvays some people who stand away from everyone else. They stand and gosslp and judge people. As for me, there ls Just one person who has the right to judge peopto. But I guess why they were late getting to the reunton, they were at church. I bet they sat In the front too. We left that reunion and went to my molher-ln-tews to eat Instead. All she has to live on Is a small monthly check, but the food and the company were great. She also lves in an old house, the kind my mother and father raised Ike children In. | will go back to the reunion next year. . I will take my own yard chalrs and ; maybe a few extra so I can sit and visit with the nice relatives that I do 1 Colleen Stanley Strain WANTED TO BUY 2-10 Acres In Davie County ,Viih ' )w ni*i f n .iih "H) i 9 9 8 - 3 0 3 1 i I NO LONGER am the owner ol the lit tle red and white pick4ip that was mlne for several yeara. Bonny Naylor 142 Meroney St. Mocksvllo, NC 27028 Offico S |)ftC P 0UILDWO FOR RENT 1481 N. Main Street beslde Shores Plumbing & Heating. Call 6344653, FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT: Office building, 314 Sanford Ave. (Former* ty Mocksvtile Insurance Agency). Call Larew-Wood>lohnson, 6344281. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksvilto. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approxbnately 1600 sq. ft. total. 9984772. Real Estate Forgotten wAet alknce eounds llke? All's quiet except lor birds singing on 29.84 mostty wooded mountain acres that lays well tor naturewalks. Wildlife Includes deer, turkey, grouse. Neat 2 bedroom house with deck, telephone, appliances, Vt basement. Carroll County Virginia, 75 miles - north ol Mocksvllle. $45,500. By owner. 704434-5463. ATTENTION! GRAND OPENINQ OF BURLEY'S TIRE SERVICE 2 August 3. Wo will bo offering tires, shocks, brakes, batteries, wheels. Low rider truck access. Call tor infor mation, 7044344072. Ask for “Bud". Bring this ad In to receke a discount on your first purchase. Offer expires October31,1992.____________ All Brands Vacuum Cleaner Repairs 4 Service. Specializing h Rainbow. Used vacuums for sale. Supplies on hand. 998-5690 or 998-7004. Are you tired of housework? Call mel Will do house cleaning. FREE ESTIMATES. Weekly. Bi-weekly, monthty or one time. References pro- vlded. Call 264-2667, aak for Arlene. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlfler 4 Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2626.__________________ BOGEfl'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville._________________ C.L. Fletcher Builders 30 Years Experiencel Vinyl Siding, Windows, Doors. Room Additions, Decks, Porches, Bathrooms, K)lchens, Garages. Etc. Small or large jobs. 996-9667. Do You Han An Old Fuse Box? 1 1 >AF1 ! Let us chwge It to ■ New Breeker Box. "No Job*Too Smtll" RnM*ntal« CommrcM MstoMe Homw nttI U T IM T M Jlm West Etotric 704-284-2797 ANGELL SUNUlUUHMSnVKE MockavUk>, NC f * R*eeedlng • Ught Hiuling • 8cnper Btode | . New Yirdi • Orevel Ortveweyi • Bo* BMe | • Aeration • Tractor - Hourty Rate - Bu»h Hog > FertllUlng - Qerdent Prapmd ■ Umlng • Spraying (Ueeneed) • DralnegeContrel - FREE ESTIMATES - 704-634-2730 MukhHeuMng flfck Ange/I Owner ' (Mur 5:30 PU Phtae) Squlre Boone Plaza Shopping Center Now Hlrin* ASSISTANT MANAGERS THOM RUTTER PAINTINQ 4 WALLPAFERINO 2844211 DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENTS Vinyl Sdlng, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages. FREE ESTIMATES _________264-2696 _________ Davta Etoctrontes Electronic repairs, car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CB'S. 919-9964179. ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVttE - SUPPLIES _________264-2877 _________ OArroER FENCINQ "Specializing In Palntlng" 9984720 or 492-5107 HAUUNO • Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mutch.Mllter S Son B*khoe 8enrice ________S$4-2$M________ HOUSE CLEANMQ: Honest, depen dable woman avallat*e to clean weekly or biweekly. Gfoe estimates and has reasonabto rates. 492-7174. J 4 B BUILDERS Garages, Additions, Decks Major & Minor Remodeling Home Improvements _________492-7564 _________ Kathy's Alterations Quality Alterations & Repairs For Men's, Women's & Children's Clothing ________919-998-7069 ________ LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED All Makes, no long waiting. Pickup and delivery. Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Unk • Owner Free Estimates _________6344246 _________ MASON ELECTRIC...Nwv Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Kelth Mason 9984531.__________________ Osbome Etotrte Co. Unlimited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Kwl Osbome, owner _________634-3396 ________ PAWTINO, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Mlller 9984340.________ HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, Slabe, Walkways, Driveways. Free Estimates. 492-2108. Pressley Hatl RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTIONClearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand _________9984846 _________ RONNIE JONES PLUMBING Ucensed & kisured New Work • Remodeling Service Work FREE ESTIMATES 919-998-7206 STUMP GfffNDMG • No Yard Damage Mlller 4 Sons Backhoe Service _________264-2626 _________ T L CCUAWNO SERWCESReferences • Reasonabfo Rates. Ctean ’ anytime. 996-9763. Tldy-up Cfeaning Service Homes 4 Businesses Weekly, bltveekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2644444. TreneherSerriee Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Mller 4 Sons 284-2626 _________ VCR CLEANMQ 4 REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVKE. Advance. _________9964172._________ WARD COttSTRUCTKW New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration, Vlnyl Sldlng, Mobile Home Underpinning,Utility Bultdbgs • Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. WII1 do ln4>ome nuraW>g. 694*H04. Vcmclos 1961 Chevy Pkkup. New 350,4 Bolt Main Motor, new alternator, new slarter, short bed. $1600. Call 704492-7549.________________ •71 Ford Mustang 351^. AT, PS. PB. AC, NMR, $950.634-9499,6344751. '61 Ford F*1 Ptekup &cyl., 3-spd., PS, new tires. $1450. 634-3751, 634-9499.__________________ 63 Subaru Station Wegon, $1500.78 Chevy Malibu, $400. 9984668, ‘66 Cadillac Fleetwood: Front wheel drive, automatic, air, grey with blue leather interior. 6344929.______ '66 Me*da GLC: Custom, 4<yllnder, sunrool. alr, automatic 6344929. MOTOR HOME: '76 24 ft. Shasta, ful ly equ!pt, sleeps 8. Good condition. 919-9964667._______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 Went To Asnt Houee wflh opi/on (o buy. Prefer Mocksville school district. Need 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 704434-5750. Wlll sit wlth eWerty. 9984332. References. Em ployment Wanted WANTED: 22 lat peopte who want to toseweightandmakemcney.Forap- polntment, call 704492-5626. WANTED: A used BOATTRAILER for a 14 ft. flat bottom boaL Call or leave message, 998-9814.__________ WANTED: Old photographs or snap shots of the Old Fulton Meftodlst Episcopal Church, South. Located in eastern Davie County. E#eck and white or colors snapshots made before 1960. hleriof or exterior. Con tact: Don Bowles, Treasuver ol Historic Davie, Inc., 43 Court Squaref MocksviUe, NC 27028.9194344944. « 1 W rDot>IC Cuilllhl 3 ^B(St L^lffll5 BABYSrrrm needed part-time In Mocksvllto area for 8 month old. Prefer someone wkh onty 1 or2other chlMren. 634-9100. CARPENTDW • HELPCTS NEEDED: No experience neceesary. Hard- working, some tong hours. 492-7564. CASE OCVELOPER with an aftematfoe sentencing program. Requirements are excetont writing skills, computer knowledge, t year minimum criminal justice experience and a 2-year degree or better required. Send a cover letter and resume to: APO, 224 Water Street, Statesvife, NC 26677. CERTIFHED LIFEGUAROS needed for morning, early afternoon, evening work at the Oavle YMCA in Mocksviite. Great opportunity to be in volved with growing aquatics pro gram. Call Steve Llndsley at 704434-9426._______________ DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED: Knowledge of county a must. Use own car. Eam $504100 per day. App ly 12-5pm, 29-B Court Square, Mocksvllte._________________ DEPENDABLE LADY WANTED to pul 7 year old on bus In Cooloomco school district. 492-5427 after 5 p.m. ELECTRIC#AN NEEDED: By appointment only. Osborne Bectrlc Co. 6344396._________________ ENEROETto PERSON to help instruct YMCA Gymnastics classes.Pre-job training pro>4ded. Must enjoyworklng wlth children. Call Steve Llndsley at the Davie YMCA In Mocksvllle, 704434-9426 by Monday, Aug. 17. HAIR STYLBTS: We're looking for talented professionals for stylists positions in Mocksville. Must be en thusiastic and love to work wlth peo ple. Must have current North Carolina Cosmotologist license. We offer guaranteed hourly pay plus up to 6ty commission, great benefits and In- centives. Call 1400476-7233. LOOK1 Get that good paying job next yearl How? Learn a trade • FREE - this year. Low Income, out ol school, drug-free l6-2f year olds, see Dr. J. Edward Brown, Job Corps Represen tative at Davie Community Action ln Mocksville or call Job Corps toll lree, 1400462-7946. Vocational and basic education opportunity. Job Corps ls a Federal program, offering free tui tion, room and board • plus spending moneyl For other Job Corps Recruiting Stations, see my schedule . posted at Social Services. CMMttKMIUMKI ''3pKWUng ki MUog I * p * " * Btctte • CMn Unk >W oo*fi'taM ra • Woven Wtre T t4 4 H 4 7 0 B ^ ^ j ^ Q o m EXPERIENCED BABYSn7ER torind shift. Call or leave message. 996-9614. MA(NTENCANCE PERSONNEL needed. Must be experienced In electrical and mechanical trouble shooting. Apply ln person with resume Jo: Funder America, 200 Funder OriW, Mocksvllle, NC 27026. PART-TIME JUNIORS, SENIORS, 4 COLLEGE STUDENTS: $6.00. per hour and up weekends. Train during the summer, $97-$122per weekend. $6,000 Gl Bill package, $10,000 sju- dent loan repayment programT 704434-2633, SFC Bruce Gasper- son, N.C. National Guard. Must be at least 17years ot ages, ASVAB tested, must be able to pass drug lestl . PRESCHOOL TEACHER lor 5 ydar olds readiness class, 8:30-12:30. Send resumes to Preschool, P.O, Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012.; SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD: ldeol job for retired person. 30 minutes^ In morning and alternoon. Coritact Mocksville Police Dept. 6344231. EOE/M-F •_______________ SOMEONE TO TRIM HEDGES* ' _________264-2442.________ TELEPHONE TALKERS NEEDED: Housewives, students welcome. Management positions available. Must be willing and able to travel. CASH bonus paid diafy. Earn $549 per hour. Work 94 or 4-9 Monday- Friday, 94 Saturday. Apply l2-5pm, 29-B Court Square, Mocksville: • WAITRESS: BJ.'s Country Foods. Apply In person. 998-7290. ■ >- Experienced babysitter needed In my home. 264-6014. .. i Inform ation D irectories $200 • $500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You're paid direct. Fuiiy guaranteed. FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. 601-379-2900. Copyright NC1510H.__________ ASSEMBUNG 4 CLERICAL JOBS available now. Free information. Send $1.00 and SASE to Shlrley Dewalt, fit. 6, Box 314, Mocksville. NC 27026._______________^ CHEAP! FBI/U,U.SBZED.. ,-: 89 Mercedes ..............$200 86 VW.......................................$50 87 Mercedes...........................$10065 Mustang............... $50 Choose from thousand starting ..$25 FREE Information-24 Hour Hotline. 801479-2929. Copyright NC151JC, CRUISE SHIP JOBS: Hiring $2000*/mo. Summertfear Round.1 Bartenders, casino workers, gift shop sales, tour guides, etc. Free travel. Hawaii, Caribbean, Bahamas, Europe. No exp. necessary.- 1-206-736-7000 Ext. 7619N8. Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Holex Watches Paying Caah Don’s Fine Jewelers O*mmoni________________81fr766-flSOS RN SUPERVISORY POSITION ToUl Care, fac. is seeking an RN who has cxcdknt clinical management and communication akiUs. Previous supervUory expcrknce 6 plus. Knowledge ofor willingncu to team Medicarc/Mcdicald and home health regulations hdpfu1. Responsibilities Include daily supervision of clinical staff in our Medicare certified home health agency. Planning and implementing clicni home care serviccs and reviewing documeniation. ToUl Care, toc. is dedicated to provMing high quality care for our patients and a strong team environment for our employees. We offcr a competitive; salary and benefit program Uut Includes medical & dental Insurance, credit unton^and 31 pakl days off per year. Cootart: Jecqw Devh, Recrvhmenl Coordlnalor TO TA L C A R E, IN C . 706 Hartness Rd. • Sutesville, NC 28677 T B W .« 704^72-3606 Call Kevln 704-634-6414 R N V Great flexibility means you have time for yourself, famUy and home, plus the opportunity to use your clinicai and assessment skills to observe, manage, evaluate, teach and train patients tn thelr homei. We are dedkated to providing high quality care to our patients and a strong team environment for our employees. We offer a competitive salury und benefits which Include medical, dental A iifc Insurance, credit union, 401k, and pald time off. If the satisfaction of participating in one-on^ne patient care interests you, please conteci:---------- _htfy* n>wU. fc*m>^iil rnnrtJLi.*H> Total Caro, Inc. 706 Huuu Rd, • Suicivllk, NC 21677. 764472^606m Foxcroft Temporaries Is accepting applications for 50 posi tions on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts, for assembly, shipping/receiving and warehouse. Drug testing is required. Positions are long term. Applications Will Be Accepted From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday ■ Friday PlMM Apply At: 2118. Center St. • 4th Roor-City Center State>vllle, N.C. P04) 6734)273 THE EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION ■;■ O f North CanBno B,C. Brock Buiiding * 622 North Main St. -; , Mocksville, N.C. 27028 . Is accepting employment applications for IngersoU-Rand Company • • duough August 14, 1992 during the hours of 9:00 a.m. tol2:00noon and 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday'throughFriday.' i! U ._'Ari Eijwo/ Opportunity Emptoytr \M /F/li T ,14B-DAV(E COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug.6; 1992 ' ' 'ii'%'- ; ^ " " ^ v ^ v - ; ^ i - f;> ji:i? iif, ^ M f ® | p ';^ S 'M u A ,fc ix 'v !fStudent LearnsLeadershlp Ncil Coriutzer, son of Kathy Cor- nntzcr of Advance arid a nlnth-gradcr at Nortti Davic Junior High School, Is one bf 300 students attending the Legislators' School for !Youth Lcadersh(p Development at Western Carolina university. The students in eighth through 12th grades In the western half of North • Carolina arc on the WCU campus for a thrcc-wcck session to .fosier potcn- *tlal leaders among students in North Carollna,The Legisktors’ Schoo|,for Youth Leadership Development Is ftindcd by the General Assembly and operated by WCU's OfDce for Rural Education. Concurrent sessions for 300 students ih the eastern part of the state operate at East Carolina Unlversityi The program consists of academic and , special interest classes in photography, journalism, computers and other topics. Activities Include hiking and wnitc*water rafting, com munity service such as roadside dcanups and trail maintenance, and a Youth Speak Out where students work with area leaders on solutions to social and economic issues. , Jew H a rp cekbrated hts 65th Nrlhday re3mtty to good compmy.; Gathered *w a d hUn were famUy members -r} representing • five' generatkmfc ,; The birthday dinner was heM at the home «C Beuteh L. Harper ln MocksviQefAmong the guests were Jess’ sbteryEtien Howard, her hus band, Johey, their children and their famUtes. '*?; . , Hlt 'My name b Cllnt Slater and 1 just cekbraM my first birthday on July 29.1 had a birthday party at niy house on Saturday, Aug. 1, with all my family and fMends. My parents, Gray and Tracy Stater, hosted my party. We had ham burgers, hot dogs, a cake with cars imd downs on It and ke cream. I got a tot ofgreat presents! SpecUl guests were my grandparents, Larry and Emestbie Parker and Dan and Kathy Slater. My great- grandmas, Lorena West and Lob Parker, abo came. Aunts, uncks, and cousins came ftrom Yadkin- vllk, Clemmons, Mocksvllk, and Bauell, Va., to celebrale wlth me. l had a very spectol friend, Harry Janocha, tocome all theway from Munkh, Germany. We had a real ly great time. HI1 My name h Miss Enily Laume Carter and I turned omsyearold on Wednesday, August 5. My Dad dy, Tony Carter, surprised me wlth a birthday cook^mt at my home. 1 cekbraled wlth a Rocking Horse Cake and Ice cream. My guests were my skter Llndsay, paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Carter, maternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Cor- relI, my Great-Grandmother Doub, all my uncks, awits, cousins and very spectil friends. 1 would like to thank everyone for the very special gifts and for making my bir thday so very specUl. I k>ve you aU! South Davle Schedules Available Students from South Davic may begin picking up their schedules on Aug". 13 from 8 a.m.-noon and 1-3 p.m. i > Schedules will also be available during the open house on Aug. 17 from 7*8:30. Students will need to pay fees before receiving schedules. There is a $5 instructional fee and a $5 P.E. fee. • Insurance information will be available to parents. Wall Gets Tuttetowi Scholarship ;'A ngeU ' y/al), a 1992 graduate of Davic High School, has been selected to receive the $400 Jim Tul- tcrow Scholarship. ;; The scholar ship , w«» - established In metooryofJim Tuttcrow, who was a teacher at Davic HJgh School: ; Wall ls tfe daughter of Mr, and Mri. Doug WaU.,She will be atten ding the Unhcrshy ofNorthCarolina atWjlmington, , ,,'.'; i^ ;> . ^ .. FOOD FAIR HOMETOWN B A C O NSLIC ED 1-LB. PKG JUICY, EXTRA LARGE TEXAS CANTALOUPES EXTRALARGE m EACH JUSTm 00 SUCH A HOMETOWN FEELING!« < > * ! SAVE 61e ON REFRESHING P E P S I REG. OR DIET 12 P A C K m $88 12 OZ. CANS REG. 0R DffiT PEPSI • 2 LTR. • $1. ASSORTED TOTINO'S P A R T Y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * SAVE $1.30 ON BONELESS, WHOLE ____________EYE 0F R0UND F R O Z E N *10 oz. PKG. i< x ) i) i \ iH ll< >.M i : I < >\N N i(i;i.iU p f> < r / BONELESS EYE OF ROUND ROAST-LM2.59 IBUY ONE, GET ONE 1 < X > I 1 1 \ 1 \< 1 l< l \11 1 ( )\\ N m i i I ^ , A , X / l< : > K 1 . 1 5 > | Convi.*iiit'tit loc,ttions W estw ood Vill,1-4 e Shopping CtMitor (C lem m ons Lvw isvillu C lum m ons Ro<ut. Hwy 421, (Lew 1s v1llu1 Index ■ Opinion ■ District Court <Public Records '■Weddings Weekend Weather: In The 80s, B8 2-3 Obituaries 13 5 Calvin &[Hobbes 14 6 Spo'rts " B1-B5 g_10 Dav/e Dateline B8 Friends Of The Arts Two Receive Arts Advocates Award: Page 11 On The Job Special Man ProudOf Work, Drawings: Page B10 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 * G N T E R P R I/E R E C O R D THURSDAY, Au*. 13, 1992 xUSPS 149-160 28 PAGES Mother Killed While Baby Is In Her Arms Brother Also Shot, Ex-Boyfriend Arrested By Mlke Barnhardl Davle County En:crprisc-Rccord _A.Roule 7, MocksvilIc tccn- ager"was shot lo dcatii Monday morning while holding her 1 |/j-ycar-oid baby. ''Hcr cx-boyfricnd, also thc baby’s father, is in jail charged wilh' firsMcgrce murder. ■Rolanda Evettc Howcll, 17, was in bcd with her baby in her parent’s house off Eric Lane al about 8 a.m. Monday. ;She awoke to find a pistol pointed at her by her ex boyfriend, said Davie Sheriffs Dctcctive Lt. John Stephens. Hc is accused of shooting her in the back of th'e head. She was pronounccd dcad at the sccnc. Her brother, Trevor Olanda “ Fonzic" Howell, 15, was asleep in another bedroom. One of foe suspects shot Fon zic in the face from close range, Stephens said. The tccn ap peared to havejust gotten out of bed when he was shot. He was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital Masonic And DEU Picnic Saturday : :.The 108th Annual ;Masonic and ;DEU Picnic ;will.beheldat ■Clcmcnl ;Orove in :Mocksville :Saturday, •Aug. 15. ^ ^ ,B B ; .This picnic Wllltoms :isheldannual- :ly",jn the interest of the Masonic ;L6dge, Thc Davie Educational ;Union, and support of North Carolina Central Children's •Home of Oxford and for the higKcr education of boys and :girls'of Davie County. :.;Ai2:30p.m., therewillbean address delivered by Lula Goolsby Williams. ;; She is a native of Mocksville, ‘received her high school cduca- jion-at Davie County Training ■School, Mocksville. She rcceiv- " :cd-her bachclo7s™dcgrcc~from :BCnnctt College, Greensboro, [arid her master's degree from the •State University of New York al fluffalo. l- j*iease See Pknlc — Paue 4 E ^ EvetteHowell FomleHowell in Winston-Salem, where he was listed in critical condition in an intensive care unit on Tucsday,aftemoon. Police didn’t know about thc shootings until about an hour later, when thc suspects walk ed into ihe sheriffs office with a relative saying they had just shot two people. William Chris Gregory, 18, was latcr arrested for first- dcgrce murder, breaking and entering, and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury. Hc was placed in thc Davie County Jail without privilege of bond, pending a Sept. 3 first- appearance hearing in Davie District Court. The sheriffs department also filed thc same charges against a 14-ycar-old boy who was with Gregory, Stephens said. He was taken into custody and housed in thc Forsyth County Juvenile Detention Center. ' Dctcctive Allen Whitaker said that Gregory admitted to shooting tfc girl. The pistol was found next to her ,body. In vestigators aren't sure who shot her brother, or which victim was shot first. Stephens said lhcrc wcre no signs of a struggle before thc shootings. The parties didn’t have a history of violence either, he said. “ She was breaking il up," he said. “ I thihk it was a jealous thing. I’m not aware of other problcms,just arguing... say ing let’s call it quits.” Chris Gregory Is laken to be arrested for murder by Sheriff’s Detectives Allen Whitaker Please See Murder — Page 4 (|eft) and John Stephens. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Picnic Grins rtSmW:;: Michelle Greene helped brother Sam Frye to enjoy hisflrstMasonlcPicnlc Monday_evenlng. The p[cnlc benefltting the Masonic Orphanage runs nightly through Friday, with the famed plcnlc dinner Thurs day at noon. ''$ ' . , — Photo by Robln FerguMon ABC Distributes Profits ABC Board members on Monday night approved the disbursements of profits, some of which ate mandated by state law. Approximately $3,750 will COOLEEMEE - The town here is expected to receive $15,000 from ABC Store pro fits in the upcoming fiscal year. be paid evcty three months, said ABC Store Manager Jim Hclmstellcr. Other monies staying in Coolccmce during thc last fiscal ycar were $917 for law enforce ment, and$l,284 for alcohol education and rehabilitation. These state-mandated disbursements arc based on store profits. Davie County received S3,2I8 from the ABC Store last ycar, monies derived from a lax of one-ccnt pcr mini-bottle and fivc-ccnt for all other bottles. That money has traditionally been put in the DARE program to tcach school children about the dangers of drug and alcohol; abuse, Hclmstellcr said. Davie Schools IoKeep The Same Principals Principals in Davie schools for lhe upcomingycar will be lhc same. Earlier inthc summer, lhcrc was speculation ofa wholesale change in school principals. Davlc Schools Superintendent Dr. William P. Stecd decided not lo follow through wllh any of thc changcs. • Pincbrook Elementary: j Larry L.'Joncs, principal; Lany : Lanicr, assistant principal. tant principal. • Davic High: RoberU. Lan dry, principal; Melvin Fogg, assistant principal; Linda Freeze, assistant principal. • MocksvilIc Elementary: Jefferson L. Albarty, principal; Pamela Jcwcll, assistant principal. • • Mocksville Middle: .„ ............ .. . . -PrineipaNnd-assistanUpm=— William-P^Gampbcll,principiU; sv D. Crenshaw, assistant cipal assignments for lhe Curtis Helms, assistant principal. 1992-93 school year are: ■ principal. . * WllliimiR.DavicElcmen- • Cqalecmee Elementary: ' • North Davie Jr. High: tary: LindaM. Joncs, principal; Vcrnon D, Thompson, prin- W.G. Potts, principal; Charles Lorcne Markland, assistant clpal; Lorcnc Marktond, assis- Markland, assistant principal. - principal. __. .,-•--..■ — — . - ;. . \ ~ 7 ' 7 ■ " 'V ^ . , < »■ ■ / • Shady Grovc Elementary: : Larry A. Bridgewater, prin- • cipal; Ma^ H. Sine, assistant ■ principal. 1 • South Davic Jr. High: : Julius E. Suitcr, principal; Pal-: , 2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Aug. 13, 1992 Joe Campbell Couldn’t Escape His Past • In a matter of minutcs, Joc Campbell transformed from .an ordinary guy to America’s most wanted criminal. '. He was declared an outlaw. Anybody — policeman or any citizen — could shoot him on sight. About 200 law 'officers from cvcry direction swept into Farmington to find him. •! Joe Campbell — Morrcy Joc Campbell, as he became known to the world — was described as a ruthless killer. Twice on May 30, 1975 hc had been just that. He had killed a Davie County deputy who had pulled him ovcr on Rcdland Road. Less than an hour later hc killed u Forsyth County deputy who had chased him out of Clemmons on U.S. 158 at Rcdland Road again. .' Campbell will be forever known as one of Davie County's most notorious killers. That reputation still isurprises me as much now as 17 years ago. I knew him growing up at Farmington Elementary School. He was older, but a younger brother was in my class. ■ The manhunt ended a half-mile from my family's farm on Spillman Road. Nothing had ever happened in Farmington before. I had planned lo comc home from college that weekend, but put it off because the semester was almost ovcr. I later covered Campbell’s trial for The Salisbury Post — moved to Alexander County before Superior Court Judge Julius Rousseau. District Attorney H.W. “ Butch" Zimmerman Jr. had vowcd lo win a dcath scntcnce for Campbell. Thc state's capital punishment law was overturned before the trial. That saved Campbell from a date with the gas chamber. There have always bccn murmurs of a conflict between Campbell and Deputy Wayne Gaither. Thc second murder — of Forsyth deputy Jack Rcnigar — stirred Judge Rousseau’s wrath more. Renigar was shot from ambush while attempting to warn motorists away. Thc headlights of a car fell on him, and the fatal shot rang out. At the trial, Zimmerman walked ovcr to Campbell, pointed his finger in his face and screamed, “ Hc ought to die." Campbell wilted. The trial was swift. Two guilty pleas were accepted.; Zimmerman recited the evidence. Campbell was escorted' away to prison with a combined sentence of 160 ycars. :; His suicide two wccks ago stirred again those vivid : moments forever etched in the memories of law officers and the Farmington community. No doubt Campbell had difficulty adjusting to the things hc had done. Thcre was no escaping his tag of “ cop killer." There was no undoing what had been done. A quick decision had started it all. The decision lo pull a gun and shoot. The decision later to shoot again rather than run. According to the evidence at so many trials, people "go bad" at a single moment. With little thought. They do something they will forever regret and never be able to recover from. Joe Campbell killed two men. This week brings news again of another bizarre decision. A pretty young mother and her brother were awakened Monday and shot in their home. The mother is dead. The brother is critically wounded. A year-old baby was left to wander for an hour in the house around his mother's body. ■ The baby’s father is charged with murder. Who can understand it7 — Dwight Sparks 1 m ^ 4 , ^ DAVIE C O U N T Y BNTERPRV^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 704/634-2120 PuMishcd every Thursday by lbe DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks...................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ..............General Manager Mike Bamhardt Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher ................. Sports Editor Becky Snyder................Advertising Director Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Nancy Cheatham Wendy Lange Erin Buck!and CoIman Carter >:.- Cooleemee Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville “ Justwalkingaroundsee- “ Meetingalolofpeople.” “ Gettingoutandgettingto “ Makes no dlffcrence/T lngthekidshavlngfun." seepeopk.” just go. Thls will be rtiy 40th.” Sidewalk Survey: What’s The Best Part Of The Picnic? 1 Illllli illllllH\M . i Dr. Victor Andrews ' H'Vt T --.-i*-.T^. -■ Cnlvin Cline Nancy Beck Rodney Miller Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville “ Working, l'ni a Mason."“ I don’t hnve time to go.’’“ Seeing all the people that come back for It." “ The swings — the rides.” Letters _______________________ — SubscrlpHon Kaiti— Single Copy, 50cenis C)g nn per vcar in North Canillna $22.50 per year oulsidc North Carolina ... ^ POSTMASTER Send address changes lo Davic Counly Entcrprise-Rccord - p,o. Bo* 525, Mocksville. NC 27028 Articles Don’t Show Jealously To the editor: ln reference to Jennie O. Schilagi's arrogant letter last weck. I would likc to defend Mike Bamhardt. His articles have never shown jealousy of the people "behind thc fence." Living “ behind the fence” is not an earned right that comes from work ing hard. Those of us who do have real jobs seem to bc thc smarter ones. Wc can buy bigger houses and bigger yank since wc don*t havc to usc our paychecks to finance “ thc fcncc.” Rhonda Gaither Advancc Columnist Tells It Like It Is To the editor: I am thankful l'm American living in Davie County — whcrc wc can say what wc feel. As for Mike Bamhardt, hc is saying things us hc and other people see them. Wc of Davie County have becn brought up lo bc upstanding citizens, making Davie County a better placc to live in. We arc not ashamed of our heritage. And we don’t haw to livc behind o fence. Why shucks, wc kccp our cows and goats behind a fence. Nobody can get in to your wonderful fence without passing a guard. Same as a prison, huh? Mikc Bamhatdt has a good education or he couldn't be u reporter. Hc works an honest job to fecd his family. He probably doesn't own a Cadillac or town car. His old pickup takes him there and back and 1 am sure hc is pro ud of it. So hcrc*s to Mikc, kccp thc good news coming and thanks for telling it likc it is. Lucille Hanes Farmington Prayers Better Than Bombs Tothccditor: “ I want prayer hack in the .schools,"Thcse arc the first words froni Presi dent Bush’s and other politicians' mouths when they campaign ln our state, ln lhe real world they talk entirely different. Thc first thing out of their mouth is, “ Let's bomb thcm." They want .Ukbuwb^addam again and are in huddles about bombing Serba. Why, if Shady Grove Has Positive Influence Tothecditor: As parenis who arc involved with what really goes on at Shady Grove, ^ we urc anxious to eiear the air and let all of thc parents who have students attending our school know what a rcal positive experience their childrcn will have to look forward to when school starts. *• Wc wish Connie Little, who wanted to pursue her career at the Jr. High level, thc best of luck at North Davie. Cindy Ends, our Speech Thcrapi$t tast year, will certainly bc missed, but wc understand her wanting lo take ajob in Davidson County where she also lives. Everyone at Shady Grow will miss Judy Sherrill who will leach at thc third grade level at Mocksville Elementary. Mr. Bridgewater, our principal, could have stood in thc way of her transfer but chose not to stifie a career choice. » lf anyone wishes to really sec what gocs on in our school, wc urgc yoU to comc undjoin thc volunteer program and gct involved with something that is positive. Become a part of the school that will really allow you to makc a diffcrencc. , . !Our school board, superintendent, principals and other odnunistrators arc quite capable of handling personnel issues. In addition* thercarcproccduros tor handling employee grievances. This column, Mr. Editor, should not bc a forum for claims without basis, nor a call for investigations. Wc ask that you exercise im>rc discretion in thc future with what you choose to print. W. Edward Hegc 111 640 Bermuda Run, Advance thcy bclicvc in thc power of prayer so much, don't they eall for prayers, mulshbackandlctlhcmbeanswcrcd7 — Arc wc gOiflg 10 m tlltf WUl tnids fui thi ivuild? I.I thii “ rtr nnr irnrM order” ? (Sacrifice Americans) Wc have found out that bombing alone doesn't always work, sanctions are not given n chuncc to work. Being a nation undcr"Gtxl" why not turn tohim. Pray instead of wanting to bomb »11 lhc time. , , . Lewis B. Ockcr:^-. . ’ *\ .., Mocksville. .. , . : ,, , Letters Welcomed The Enterptise-Reconl welcomes letters from its readers. The' letters may bcon topics oflocal, state, national or international issues.: /ft ', An effort will be madc to print all letters provided thcy arc not libelous, yuigar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar und lor space. All Icttcre should Include the name and address of the writer, 1 jrF "l"L ' " “ II"'...... * li.t.^lmnn niimhiT it nkn nvpigrted to test thc lcgitainacy of the letter, Thc telephone number will not be published. Please huve leitcrs in the Eiuerprisc-Recanl office by 5 p.m. Mondayofthcwccktobcpublishcd. ,.„ l>AViE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 13, 1992-3 "’ Mike Barnhardt =Forget Resorts, Best Vacations 0lo See Relatives '57TOc Bahamas. Kiawah. Thc Grand Canyon! San 'Francisco. Disney World. All finc vacation destinations. fRArid all places our family never visited J>rt;onnual summer vacations. 6toank goodness, bccause mostly, we .v6lted relatives. • This year, we did it again. Fifteen of ys made the trip from Davie County (One jsis(cr moved to Wood!caf, but that still counts as Davie County) to a family tcunion. -:-, Pell City, Alabama may not be (he vacation hotbed of the world. Pell City, Alabama may not bc thc hotbcd of anything, lt has a Food World and a big lake and some omcry mosquitoes. ,,But most importantly, Pcll City, Alabama, had a bunch of Popes last weekend, if only for a few days. Some were named Bamhardt, some Bartlett, somc Williams, Ackcrly, Tra*cler ... but they were still Popes. Some of us were even lucky enough to get the Popc as a middle name. Gee thanks, mom. The trips by us North Carolinians to Alabama and those by Alabamans to Norlh Carolina had bccn quite common in the 1950s, 60s and 70s. But in thc 1980s, all the cousins had grown older. Mama Pope had died. Mostly, just thc Sons and daughters of Ed and Carrie “ Mama" Pope made lhe trips. Cousins had children. Cousins' children had chU3rcn. j It-was hard to kccp up with relatives scattered around Alabama, North and South Carolina, Michigan and Illinois. ; §omconc suggested a family reunion. The idea caught on, 4ndjust about everybody showed up. Unclc Red and Aunt jtfamta hosted thc event. It’s hard not to Iikc two people wjftropen their home to morc than 50 relatives. Especially whe"n they kept plenty of fried chicken and watermelon available. •yUnclc Red told everybody 1 was going to write a column about the family and put it in the newspaper. I told him when I write about family reunions, 1 usually tcll how much weight each person has gained since the last time I saw them. Unclc Rcd told mc not to do that to thc Popes. I looked him up and down, and realized why he didn’t want that. Uncle Rcd bragged on all his brothers and sisters, from Whitcy to Lcola to Irene to Robert (dcccascd). They bragged on Uncle Rcd. Aunt lrcnc wrote stories about her parents, including Ed Pope, her father who died at a young agc — a rare glimpse for those of us who never saw our grandfather. She also wrote a touching story about Mama Popc and growing up in an Alabama mill town. Cousin Ronnic told stories about visiting all of his aunts ?nd uncles. He remembers visiting the Bamhardts in North Carolina because thcre wasn’t an indoor toilct. We invitcd him up to scc how modern wc arc now. Cousin Sue ha4 made a photograph book about thc family. There was one in it of a young me, 'a very young me, kissing a plastic pink flamingo while visiting my aunt. It was the same trip I was photographed doing business in thc yard. Old habits arc hard to break. Rcmcmbcr, wc didn't have an iiidoor toilet at our house. ■ So if 1 write too much about life in the South, or plastic pink flamingoes or fried chicken, please forgive me. It’s in my blood. CELlULAB PHONESlS^^::‘fSBi :S i^ v^ ’ ;; ' ^ f ' S ^ 5 'i":’l ' ^ r 1':‘8 ‘'"i'--"'v'*', '> ‘ ~ f e ^feStMMnB^Al ."1.-'V v.'<:;.,jU{.- P h fiU M &.■% 7)r, -.-:, W :"^:3; b55BE’•**:>? *W#3<Vte8fct*>* > M m $ mi.M * v w * m , w a & 'ti& m W m m u w i i* s$fr 6 M o n t h C o n t o * c t m a u k * l 919-940-2717 AQENT BARBEQUE T n u * u i M i > B > 8 b m * o m n l M twiM DeMeiw H M w M ~ ~ M i k * r y t a u M r w k , t o t r * f t U A i i 'NlW HO URI: Wondey-8eturd< tt:O O A it-i:M H t Davie History ; U ! Railroad Depot There is a great deal of difference in the appearance ol the old Mocksvi!le Train Depot as compared to the current modern brick structure This photograph was made during the late 1970s showing the side facing the railway. The Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society would appreciate knowing the history ol the railroad in Davie County, if one is available. Call Doris Frye at the Davie County Public Library. < M to M o l MHWV.M1 — . WH*B0DY ■ w m u H fa^^^^^VW1^r^^^iyWw THEME BOOK 70CT. AwortM CotorsAM OftM 9 ty to Your Choice S 2 W a i6 S E ^ S ^ &#Mm^#&.#>W&t&Wp<:'*«'~;-’L^J|V.vi-->_x.-^?, --•m m m m ^ !^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *^ itit*JM 9 S S S M g ^ W jg | M W 643 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C634-2141 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*, 13,1992 Frlends, family and neighbors were shocked at murder. Th0y ga,hered ln groups to learn news. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Murder Shocks Community Continued From Page I Gregory and thcjuvcnilc suspcct, his cousin, had tnken a shotgun with them, but it had accidentally dischargcd in the car, Whitaker said. They threw that gun from the car off U.S. 64 casl of Mocksvillc. It was found Monday evening after Deputies Larry Meadows and Keith Gunter searched for several hours. The two were in Gregory’s car, and the shotgun blasted a hole in the car, Whitaker said. The .25 automatic pistol believed to have bccn used in the shooting was taken from the Howell residence, Stephens sakl. When the suspects turned themselves in about an hour after the 8 a.m. shortings, deputies then had to find the victims. One of the suspects had to ride with an officer to direct them to the house. News of thc shootings spread quickly through the dosc*knit com munity off Dalton Road. While officers compldcd thcir in vestigations, neighbors, friends and relatives stopped by to find out what had happened and to offer condolcnccs. Thc victims' parents, Olanda and Marcia Howell, went to Baptist Hospital and called back with news (hat thcir son was alive. This seemed to console the crowd — for a while. Thc grieving started all over when Evcttc’s body was taken from the housc. The gricfwascxpccted, said Nicky Dalton, thc victims* unclc. “ Everybodyoround hereis family.” Thc death was even more heart breaking bccausc of who it was, hc “ She was a wondcr(ul girI. She was as good as shc could be. I didn’t know nobody who didn't like hcr." Evcttc had graduated from Davic High School this ycar and had work ed some, but spent most of thc lime caring for her baby, Dalton said. Gregory had also graduated from Davic High School mis ycar, where hc played football and basketball. One person with tics to both families said that both wcrc shocked that something likc this could havc happened. Chief Deputy Bob Lcmmons said that both wcrc good families. "It's a shame,*' said Dctcctivc Stephens, “ four young !ives all mcss- 8mmmasm m m w m % And they leaned on each other for comfort. Detectives John Stephens, Allen Whitaker and Chief Depu ty Bob Lemmons talk about situation outside Howell home. DAVIE JEWELERS ry- GIANT rZ *| INVENTORY CLEARANCE CONTINUES! It was traumatic for frlends and family who saw Yolanda Evette Howell's body removed from home. DEU Picnic Sat. Continued From Page I She is employed with thc Greensboro City School System as a media specialist at Dudley High School.Shcisservingasmissionary supervisor of thc Fifth Episcopal District of thc AME Zion Church which includes thc annual con- ; fcrenccs of Philadclphia-Baltimore; ; East Tcnncsscc-Virginia; London, : England; and India. Shc has ako served in Wcst Africa. Shc is married to Bishop Milton A. Williams, presiding prelate of thc Fifth Episcopal District of thc African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. Thc day will also feature Thc Gospel Echoes ofLexington, Bishop Gray and Thc Gray Singers of Woodlcaf, Thc Gcorgc Smith and Thc Union Chapcl AMB Zlon Church Cholr of Lcxington and thc Friendship Baptist Church Choir of Coolecmcc. Thc festivities will include bingo, new ridcs, disco, food and other attractions. THE 7 BIQQEST MISTAKES PEOPLE MAKE WITH THEIR — MONEY — A FREE FINANCIAL PLANNING SEMINAR TUESDAY, AUGUST 26th, 7:00 P.M. VfTfV HOLIDAY INN - CLEMMONS I I I U Topics Include: Taxes • Inflation • Asset/Rortfolk> ------------ Management • Estate Ptonnfng • Managing Retirement Dollare. For hformatton/Rewrvattons Call ID8 Financial Servfcea: 76S-100S Quilting • Smocking School HOFFMAN FABRICS 20% OFF Spring Prints B E R N I N * 0 FALL PRINTS ARRIVING DAILY The Sewing Room a^SfnSSSSi COMPUTER HEARING AID THAT YOU CAN TALK TOt / This new system allows YOU to selcct thc proper iimoum of corrcctlon needed. Call to arrange your . . . F * B S D B M < M fB T *A T I< M f 1-800-331*9884 „ _ <NMOCK8VIUe H * A *m a c *m s c i a i n 281'N,-MalnSl. • MiKksvillc*AUIm Kelly'* Nutionwidc lnsuronceOfflcc ",SVfWm M i ana for over 27 nan. Exotritnct couHls^ .__ COLD GALLERYDAMON 99*!i! 99«!««*-^«-- •»«-— o e n n |H w M(Eiirings I • 14Kmt I * FkwitingHwM ■ D*VlE JEWElERS j | DAVlE JEWELERS j : s Z o u rm ' - - - - 1 • - - : - cbur5P - - = - 1 8WWng8Uw ‘4” ! i i rou* f t A S e | i C » H * S Wi i ...«, I I M | | .IO KI. | l * 1 S*7995 OroupOI fMNGS BI6,BIG CASH SAVING$l • Black Onyx • Pink Ice• Diamonds & Mocet 1/2 Carat t « A A M A R Q U IS E j|ilw Hurry, While TheyLast!! OPEN TILL iD *ny 704^14.3747 NEXT TO WAL4tiWT MOCK8VILLE,NC ' * Thc following cascs wcrc dispos ed ofin Davic District Court Aug. 6. Presiding was Judge Kimbcrly T. Harbinson. Prosecuting was Stcve Barnhill, assistant district attorney. — Angela D. Abshcr, aid and obci breaking and entering, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay $100 fine and court costs, mukc restitution, have no contact with other defendants, not commit similar of fense, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. — Kevin G. Allen, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zonc, no driwr*s license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $25 fine and court costs, not operate niotor vehicle un til properly licensed. . — Keith Baker, second degree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $25 fine and court costs, not go on premises of prosecuting witness. — Heather R. Bence, driving 91 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kevin S. Boyd, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Sandra P. Bradshaw, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, found guilty of driving 61 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jenna L Brittain, breaking, entering and larceny, reduced to misdemeanor breaking, entering and iuiccny, prayer for judgment con- tinucd on condition she pay$l00 fine and court costs, make restitution, have no contact with rthcr defen dants, not commit similar offense, not violate state or federal laws, rc* 7main in good behavior. '.; — Dana F. Brown, driving 70 mph >in"a 55 mphzone, rcduccd by DA to «:impropcr equipment, pay court costs. • *„ •:— Hmest L. Cain, driving 72 mph ! -fn a 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to T -driving 70 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay : $10 fmc and court costs. • — James L Campbell, no driver's license, no liability insurance, dismissed. ;. — Michael B. Cassidy, driving 70 - mph in a 55 niph zonc, rcduccd by ; DA to improper equipment, pay court ' costs, : v— Franklin Childress, expired registration, pay court costs. — Kenneth Cplcman, failure to return rental projx:rty, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $25 fine and court costs. '— Amanda W. Cope, expired registration, dismissed. , — Harvey W. Ely, aid and abet breaking and entering, rcduccd to misdemeanor aid and abct; prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution, have no contact with other defendants, not commit similar of fense, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. — Shawn D. Frost, assault on a female, dismissed. ,;.! — Benjamin W. Frye, driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zonc, rcduccd by • DA to improper equipment, pay courl costs. — Laurie A. Furr, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, found guilty of driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. L— Dara H. Hauscr,' driving 52 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 finc and court costs. ‘ — Mary K. Hcaly, driving 77 mph r in a 65 mph zonc, prayer for judg- r mcnt continued on condition she pay z court costs. r ' — Darian S. Hcplcr, assault on a J female, dismissed. ; '- j— Troy Housch, assault by poin- - tingagun,praycrforjudgmentcon- •: ,tinucd on condition he pay court costs 2 and stay away from prosecuting I; witness. T ! '— Homer A. Joncs, driving 67 t' . mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by £ DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph h zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. *» — Francis C. Kurkrces, vehicle 2 not registered, $10 finc and court £ costs: » — KristoiTcr D. Latter, simple 2 worthlesschcck, prayer forjudgmcnt ; continued on condition he pay $10 5 fine and court costs. • — Donald G. Lawrcncc, driving £ 95 mph in a 55 mph zonc, dismiss- / cd; reckless driving to endanger / livcs,reduccdbyDAtocarclcssand * reckless driving, sentenced to 60 days 5 ,.suspcndcd for 12 months, $300 finc % Vand coyrt costs. — -1 L — Duris n. Liles, driving 7G ir.ph in a 65 niRh *onc, rcduccd by DA to driving 74nyh in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 tlnc and court cosLs. — Patricia McClelland, simple worthless chcck, dismissed. — Jnck L McConnell, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Randy McCrary, simple assault, dismissed, f. — Abshii A. Mikhail, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine nnd court costs. — Shufford Millsaps, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jacqueline Morton, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jcffcry A. Moscr, vchidc in spection violation, dismissed. — Fredrick P. Muster, simple assault, not guilty. — Jamie C. Nettles, assault on a female, communicating threats, dismissed. — Lcon C. Odum, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Tcrry 0 ‘Mara, 2 counts statutory sexual offense, dismissed. — Paula M. Phillips, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Marjorie H. Pitts, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Roary D. Porter, injury to per sonal property, dismissed. — Frank M. Revels, 3 counts pro bation violation, scntcnccd to 24 months; driving while liccnsc revok ed, resisting/obstructing public of ficer, sentenced to 2 years. Appeal ed. Habitual DW1, waived probable cause. Case goes to Superior Court. — Rodney D. Seller, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Amy L. Smith, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Andrca W. Smith, driving 52 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Bctty#Stanlcy, 3 counts failure to pay state income tax, scntcnccd to 12 months suspended for2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not com mit similar offense, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior; 14 counts failure to pay state inc0n1c tax, dismissed. — Tcrry F.. Smoot, 4 counts forgery of endorsement, dismissed. — Betty Taylor, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Odus C. Taylor, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zonc, no driver's license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $50 finc and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly liccnsed. — David R. Thompson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, found guilty of driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $l0 finc and court costs. — JimmyT:Thompson, assault on a fcmalc; 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $100 fine andcourt costs, make restitution, attend Family Violence Prevention Program; injury to personal property, scntcnccd to 12 months suspended for 5 years. — Tonya N. Travis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, found guilty of driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Mary A. Varncr, simple assault, dismissed. — Jodi A. Walker, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Thomas W. Wishon, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 moMhs. Appealed. No liability in surance, vehicle inspection violation, motorcycle helmet violation, dismissed. Failed To Appear Thc following failed to appear for thcir scheduled court trial. — Aaron E. Batten, driving 76 mph in a 65.mph zonc. — Ruth A. Britt, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc.- — Phcnica R. Cleveland, 2 counts worthless check. — Margaret A. Dillon, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Homer.F. Dryc, probation violation, DWl, drivingwhlle license revoked. — William D. Fortune, driving 59 mph In a 45 mph zonc. — William E. Hodge, driving 76 —mph^trg6S mph auftg.— 1 — Anthony F. Holt, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Angcl M. Honcycutt,driving80 mph In a 65 mph zonc. — Danlcl D. Johnson, DW1. — John L. Lindsey, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zonc, driving while liccnsc revoked. — Thomas M. Mabcrry. — Robert L. Pclcrson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Hans C. Ramm, driving 62 mph in a 50 mph zonc. — Avrit S. Stanley, driving 62 mph in a 50 mph zonc. — Calvin B. Starks, DWl. — Kclly R. Staton, giving fictitious information to an officcr, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, driving while liccnsc revoked. — Tcssa C. Talon, cxplrcd registration. — Dawnc S. Wilson, driving 67 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Natalie M. Wingate, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Stcvcn E. Woodward, driving 78 mph ln a 65 mph zonc. — Jeffrey G. Young, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc. Trials Waived Thc following waived thcir right to n court trial and paid fines in advance. — Michcllc H. Bcamcr, failure to wear scat bclt. — Daniel W. Berry, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Mary N. Bugg, no driver's liccnsc.— Jocy M. Clinc, failure to wear scat bclt. — Susie Cooper, simple worthless check. — Mack F. Curry, failure to wcur seat belt. — Tcrry M. Foster, failure to stop for stop sign. — Joc R. Holcomb, failure to wear scat belt. — Thomas G. McCain, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — ShirIcy A. RcavLs, no child restraint system. — Jarncs L. Tripplcit, no driver's liccnsc. — Bailcy L. Myers, failure to reduce spccd. — Michael Zlmmcrman, failure to wear scat bclt. — Patricia A. Cothrcn, no child restraint system. — Donnic R. Cullcr, Improper towing. — MarkA. Ropchock,driving79 mph ln a 65 mph zone. — Joseph A. Ropchock, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Stcvcn Gyrams, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Martha I. Scott, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc. — Brcnt O. Floyd, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Raymond T. Hoth, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Scan A. Diponti, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Hazcl L. Brock, no child restraint system. — James W. BrcnwaW, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Judy L Dulcn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas G. McCain, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Chcryl J. Mellon, driving 57 mph In a 45 mph zonc. t — Tcrry M. Foster, failure to stop for slop sign. — Julie M.Osbornc, drivlng 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Gerald L. Black, driving 80 1 mph ln a 65 mph zonc. — Dictrich J. McDonald, driving " 79 mph In a 65 mph zonc. ! — Carol W. White, failure to wear ;• scat bc!t. — Crystal L. Lucas, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Stcvcn G. Smith, failure to stop for stop slgn. — Geneva S. Spcasc, failure to wear scat belt. — Jon J. McIntyre, no child restraint system. — David B. Irving, driving 80 mph ln a 65 mph zonc. — Ronald F., Paync, failure to wear scat belt. • — Scott E. Grimmctt, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Ray L. Wagncr, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Hattie C. Sizcmorc, failure to yield right of way. Od vel Monday-Friday 5PM-9PM Saturday lQAM-SPM Susan Hicks, President 919^98-333» m F00D LI0N Prices tn thls ad axe good Wednesday. August 12 thruTuesday. August 18. 1992. Drink prices may vary acc0rdb1g to distributor's outlets Ui certato areas. Lynden Farm s 20 Oz. - Shoestring Potatoes Libby's 3 Oz. Potted Meat Phillips 16 0z. Pork 'n Beans Food Lion 7 .2 5 O z. M acaroni & Cheese Whiskas 6 O z. - S e a S id e /C a t F la h /C o u n tiy C h lc k e n / K ltty S te w /M o ts t & T e n d e r - C a t F o o d Merico 5 C t. Texas Style ButtermlUc Biscuits Pictsweet 5 O z. - M ic ro w a v e Whole Corn Green Giant 1 5 O z. - P b 1t 0 /G r e a t N o rth e r n /B la c k e y e P e a s Beans Creamettes 7 Oz. - Thin & Long Spaghetti <• SPHGHETTI Arm & Hammer 8 0 z . B aking Soda Marquez C h iU B e e f/B e a n , S p ic y B e e f/B e a n , B e a n /C h e e s e G re e n C h iU B e e f/B e a n , B e e f/B e a n Burrito Ozark VaUey 7 O z .- C h lc k e n /T u rk e y Pot Pies U S D A C h o ice B e e f T-Bone Or Porterhouse Steak 2 5 E x tra L e a n - S lic e d F re e F r e r ii P o rk Boston Butts USDA Choice Beef F a m ily P a c k Cube 8teak 98 Red Or White "Seedless” G Dtotr*ptf Mtn. Dw, DW Mtn. D*w, 7-Up, D i* 7-Up P B P S I C O L A nttffriaOtCM W pm ADM Fm L' Mm, Dwr. Mtf Mtn. D*w,rZ .Xfl9" L b . ^vsXr^ S U O M F o o d L io n 15 O z. - T o m a to S a uce Id a h o a n 2 O z. - In s ta n t P o tatoes P op W eaver 1 U ). - YeUow P o p co rn H ayes 1 Lb. - P in to B e ans D u rk e e 1.5 O z. - P o ta to S tic k s F ayg o D ie t S o ft D rin k s 16 O z. - D ie t S tra w b e n y /C h o c o la te C re m e /P in e a p p le O ra n g e /F ro s h /O ra n g e / G lnge rale F o o d L io n G e U tin s 3 0 z . -C h e n y /O ra n g e /S tra w b e rry / { t^fr—uA vie,iu u n 1 1 rm M m tia t, K fc iv *i/, i« u K fli//ii, /iuK. Wi »» * PubUc Records Land Transfers Thc following lnnd transfers wcrc filed wilh the Davie Couniy Register of Deeds. Thc transactions urc listed by par lies Involved, ncrcagc, lownship, and dcod stamps nurchascd, with $2 representing $t,000. — H & S Properties lo Stcinman Properties, 105.5 acres, Jerusalem. — J.C, Faw io Sexton Construe* lion Company, Inc., 1 lot, Farm ington, Sl84. — Louisc F. Daiglc to Clydc Lakcy and Dcuy Jo Lakcy, 4 lois and thc rear half of 4 lots, Mocksvillc, $62. — Thc New Fortis Corporation to Pamela Rencc Penny und Michael Lorcnzcn Davis, 1 lot, Farmington, $214, — Charles V. Rothrock and Bever ly Rusk Rolhrock lo Dcnisc Michclc Fow!cr, I 1«, Shady Grovc. — Drady L. Angcll to David L. Austin and MscilIu 1. Austin, I lot. Mocksville. — Shelby P. Morgan and Waller L. Morgan lo DavidJ. Wanucha and Donna Muc Wanucha, 1 lot, Farm ington, $160. — William F. Caldwcll and Shcrry L. Caldwcll lo Jnmcs G. Hotand and Martha V. BoIund, 1 lot, Farm ington, $720. — Ftorcnce Owens und B.J. Myers to Florcncc 0*cns. 1 acre, Shady — Larry Warrcn Richie and Lin da Y. Richic to Roger William Carter, 11 acrcs, Clarksville, $60. — Leona Mycrs McCulloh nnd J.K. McCullohJr.toTcrryC. Allcn and SarahJ. Allcn, 2.95acrcs, Shady Grovc, $12. — Jerry L. Dudley and Jo Dcan Dudley to Paul N. Zito, I lot, Farm ington, $270. — Bobby V, Hardin and Yolanda G. Hardin to James W. Crouch and Sandra L. Crouch, 5 acres. Shady Grove, $81. — Robert Allan Joncs and Tamara Joncs Joncs to William Craig Jackson and Kathryn H. Jackson,' 1 lot, Far mington, $325. — J.R. Harris and Vcna H. Har ris lo Robin N. Brock, 2 lots, Calahaln, $20. — Kcnnclh S. Forrestand Anita S. Forrest to Donald F. Anderson and Barbara J. Andcrson, 1.77acrcs, Colahaln, $210. — ClydeT. Roberts and Florcncc B. Roberts toJanc Roberts Andcrson, 4.79 acres, Jerusalem. — ClydcT. Robcrtsand Florcncc B. Roberts to Patsy Roberts Magallancs, 2.18 acrcs, Jerusalem.*!* — Gcne A. Hoots to Charles Leon" * • Branch Jr. and Lcsa W. Branch, 211. - \ acres, Fulton, $980. , *. :*i . ~ H. Terry Hutchcas lo Fcdcril : ' NationalMortgagcAssotiation,llot, ' $220. \ — Janct Eaton Mauncy to Bobby-^> Lcc Miller and Charlcnc B. Miller,*^- .45 acre, Jerusalem, $4. .> ^ ! — H. Kurt Wohltjen and Deborah, - ' J. Wohltjcn to Jonathan W. Allcn,' L*>* condominium unit, Farmington7*X $192. vt v; , Arrests Thc following wcrc arrested by thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Cyrano Allison, 20, of 268 Milling Road, Mocksvillc, charged Aug. 4 with assault inlficting serious injury. — Michaci Eugene Bogcr, 33, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, charged Aug. 6 with failure to comply with support order. — Shcrry Ann Gaither, 37, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, charged Aug. 8 wilh failutc to appear in court on a worthless chcck charge. — Larry Edward Hodgcs, 41, of Dobson, charged Aug. 9 wilh carry ing a conccalcd weapon. — Ronald Harold Link, 19, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, charged Aug. 10 with resisting, obstructing and delaying an officcr. — Jimmic Lcc Dudley, 37, of Summcrficld, Fla., charged Aug. 8 on a fugilivc warrant. — Jamic Clinton Day, 17, of Winston-Sakm, chargcd Aug. 9 with first-dcgrcc trespassing. — Jcrry Waync Copc Jr., 20, of Northwood Apartments, Mocksvillc, chargcd Aug. 7 with failure to appear in court on a breaking, entering and larccny charge. — Billy Waync Hutchcns, 42, of Pilot Mountain, chargcd Aug. 9 with DW1 and possession of marijuana. — Lillard Robert Scxton, 53, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, chargcd Aug. 4 with failure lo comply with court ordcr. — Bobby Gray Sweat, 19, of Routc2, Mocksvillc, chargcd Aug. 2 with DW1 and driving whiIc liccnsc revoked. — Richard Allcn Reynolds, 45, of Coolccincc, charged Aug. 2 with assault on a child undcr agc 12. — Richard Norris McDaniel, 34, of Routc 4, Mocksville, chargcd Aug. 2 with failure to appear in court on a communicating threats charge. — Hurry Craig Booc, 19, of Routc 8, Mocksvillc, chargcd Aug. 5 with thrcc counts of breaking and enter ing and wilh larccny. — ChristophcrMichacl Davis, 20, of 70 Whitncy Road, Mocksvillc, chargcd Aug. 2 with (wo counts of assault on an officcr. — Eric Dcan Fortune, 31, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, chargcd Aug. 3 with fi.shing without a liccnsc. — William Taylor Allison, 25, of Woodlcaf, chargcd Aug. 4 wilh failure to appear in court. — Stamcy Allcn Gobble, 44, of Routc 3, Mocksvillc, chargcd Aug. 4 with failure to comply with court ordcr. — WilliamTasbic “ Rcd Daddy” Cody, 29, of Troutman, chargcd ....,>; Aug. 4 with failurc to appear in couH.v « — PcggyTrouiman Davis, 37, 'rif H Routc 8, Mocksvillc, chargcd Aug.;,*; 2 with resisting, obstructing and ) ; delaying an officcr. ' ' * — Jamcs Myron Pcacc, 22, of228 ;* Rivcrbcnd Drivc, Advancc, charged;- July 31 with failurc to appear in court ‘ * on a worthless check charge. . * I > — Bctty Rousc Stanley, 49, of . - Routc 7, Mocksvillc, chargcd July 26 I • with !3 counts of failure to pay toxcs; • and wilh four counts of failurc to file I Mocksville Police The following incidcnts wcrc reported to the Mocksvillc Police Department. — Andrew Shane Barney of Lin- wood reported Aug. 4 thc larccny of a 1986 silver Ford Mustang, wilh an csiimatcd value of $1,800, from a parking lot just off Dcpot Street. — Rat Bclch of Winston-Salem reported Aug. 3 a larccny from thc nurses' lockers at Davic County Hospital. — Thc !arccny of $16 worth of gas was reported Aug. 7 from Scrvicc Distributors. Wilkcsboro Strcct. — Kirk Lawson of Routc 2, Ad vancc reported Aug. 7 someone stole a checkbook from his vchidc parked al Squire Boonc Plaza. — Ranita Rash Brown reported Aug. 10 the breaking, entering and larccny of a gun, tckphonc and answering machine, with a total estimated value of $350, from a residence off Milling Road. — Traccy Leigh Miller reported Aug. 10 thc breaking, entering and larccny of a VCR, wilh an estimated value of $250, from a residence off Bailcy Strcct. Arrests • Lcroy Benson. 48, of Milling Road, chargcd Aug. 7 with assault. Court datc: Aug. 20. • Dcwcy E. Shrewsbcrry, 40, of Routc 9, Mocksvillc, chargcd Aug. 4 with shoplifting. Court date: Scpt. 10. • John Mark Hillard, 28, ofRoute .8, Mocksvillc, chargcdAug. 4 with shoplifting. Court datc: Scpt. 10. Truffic Acddents • No chargcs wcrc fik*d aftcr two vchiclcs collided al Valley Drive and U.S. 64 at 1:45 p.m. Aug. 8. According to a report by Officcr K.L. Huntcr, Chcryl Curry Camp bell, 34, of Coolccmcc, was attcmp- ing a left tum from Va!lcy Drive on to Wilkcsboro Strcct whcn thc pickup truck shc was driving hit a car bcing driven in thc opposite direction on Valley Drive by Donald Sherman Joncs, 48, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc. Damage to thc 1990 Chevrolet driven by Joncs was estimated at $1,000, to thc 1978 Ford driven by Campbell, $500. • Two vchicIes collided at a park ing lot at Salisbury and Wilkcsboro strccts at 8:13 a.m. Aug. 5. Luann Maric Farrcll, 38, of Winston-Sakm, was attempting a right tum from Salisbury Strcct onto thc parking lot whcn it struck a car bcing driven from the parking lot on to Salisbury Strcct by Tilthia McCullough Hancs, 66, reported Of ficcr D.T. Matthews. No chargcs were filed. Damage tothc 1984 Datsun driven by Hanc$ was csiimatcd at $100, to thc 1988 Porsche driven by Farrcll, $2,000. • Two vchiclcs collided on Fundcr, Drive at 6:25 a.m. Aug. 4. According to a report by Chief R.L. Sink, Mark Anthony Chunn, 27,ofRoutc l,MocksviDe, was driv ing a staiion wagon north on Funder"! Drive whcn it collided with a pickup* truck that had been tumcd from Southeastern Sewing by Edd Ray Lcwis, 42, of Routc 1, Mocksvillc.. Damage to thc 1987 Chevrolet driven by Chunn was estimated at. $700, to thc 1986 Dodgc driven by Lewis, $200. Sheriffs Department Thc following incidents wcrc reported to thc Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Tracy Snow Plott of Routc 1, Harmony reported Aug. 2 thc break ing, entering and larccny of an estimated $300 worth of items from Sunset Tcrracc Apt. 55. — DarIenc H. Poolc of Routc 3, Advancc rcportcdJuly 31 thc larccny of o mailbox from Underpass Road. — William C. Mycrs of Advancc reported July 31 thc torccny of a mailbox in thc Countryside development. — Sicvcn E. Stiller of Mocksvi!1e reported Aug. 3 thc larccny of $8 worth of gas from Four Brothers, 140 and U.S. 64. — Susan S. Sykcs of Mocksville reported Aug. 3 thc breaking, enter ing and larccny of $130 from Ad vancc Chiropractic Clinic, Hillsdalc. — George Lcvan Clcmcnt of Mocksvillc reported Aug. 23 thc breaking, entering and larceny of items from a vchidc parked at Sunsct Terrace Apartments. — Harold Jay Tillotson of Pfaff- lown reported Aug. 2 soneonc thrcw something onto thc windshield ofhis vehicle on Duke Whittaker Road. — William Jamcs Smith of Routc 4, Advancc reported July 31 thc breaking and entering of a rcsidcncc on McGcc Circle. — Chris Todd Fryc reported Aug. 3 thc breaking and entering and damage to Scven Springs Cam pground, Farmington. ~ Julius C. Tutterow of Routc 4, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 4 thc van dalism to Concord United Methodist Church, Chcrry Hill Roud at N.C. 801. — Susan B. Joncs of Routc 9, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 5 lhc larccny of an estimated $500 worth of jewelry from a rcsidcncc off Jcricho Church Road. — Noah David Hudson of Routc 3, Advance reported Aug. 6 thc larccny of trash cans, with an estimated valuc of$l5, from a residence off Under pass Road. — Gary lec Tosco of Route 2, Ad vancc reported Aug. 5 thc breaking, entering and larccny of a tool box with tools, with an estimated valuc of $500, from a vehicle parked at Fork* Bixby and Markland roods. — Donna Reynolds Brcwcr of Routc 3, Advancc reported Aug. 5 lhal somconc had fircd pcllct shots at a storm window to lhc door of a residence off Whitehead Drive. — Patricia Gail HarrisofRoutc 7, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 7 a mailbox was damaged on Junction Road. — Christopher Scott West of Route 7, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 2 the larccny of $260 worlh of items from a car parked at Sunset Tcrracc Apartments. — Mary Spry Martin of Routc 7, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 7 thc larccny of a mailbox from Gladstone Road. — Billy Gcnc McCrary ofRoutc 7, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 9 somconc had driven a truck into a fcncc off Junction Roud. — Bobby Ronald Couch of Routc 7, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 7 thc larccny of a mailbox from Junction Road.. — Mary Jcanctte Harpc of Routc 9, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 8 lhc larceny of a motorbike, with an estimated valuc of $700, from off GrccnhilJ Road. — Harvcy Lcc Gobble of Routc 2, Advancc reported Aug. 9 the break ing, entering and larccny of an estinwtcd $775 worth ofclcctric saws and othcr itcms from an oulbuilding off U.S. 64 ncar Fork. — Billic D. Hill of Routc 7, Mocksvillc-rcportcd Aug. 7 thc larccny of a mailbox from off Gladstone Road. — Chuck H. Thompkins reported Aug. 8 somconc stolecigarcttes from By-Lo, Hillsdale. — Yvonnc Chatman Chunn reported Aug. 2 the larceny of hub caps frorn a vehicle parked at Sunsct Tcrracc Apartments. — Beity Bollinger Bcck of Route 4, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 7 that a mailbox was damaged on. McCullough Road. ^; Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davie Coumy wcrc investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. MotorcycU* Charged Thc driver of a 1978 Harlcy- Davidson motorcyclc that wrecked Aug. 2 was chargcd wilh DWI. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Stcen, Aaron Fcrrall Sturgill, 29, of Bristol, Tenn. was driving thc motorcycle east on N.C. 801 near Farmington Road around 6:30 p.m. Sturgill ran off thc roadon thc right crossing a ditch into a field. Hc was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Damage to thc motorcycle was estimated at $800. Advance Driver Charged Two cars collided on N.C. 801 ncar Mocks Church Roud Aug. 4, and one driver was chargcd. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, David Eugene Moorc, 29, of Advancc, was driving a 1981 Toyota north on N.C. 801. Also traveling north was a 1978 Ford driven by Brcnda Potts CUnc, 46, of of Advancc. Cline slowed to make a left tum on to Mocks Church Road, und Moorc failed to see thc Ford had stopped, driving the Toyota into thc rcar of it, thc report said. Moorc was chargcd with failurc to rcducc speed. Fires Davie firc departments responded to lhc following calls last wcck: — Aug. 3: Fumiington, 9:27 p.m., auto accidcnt on Wyo Rood off N.C. 801. — Aug. 7: Smith Grovc, 12:21. a.m., auto accidcnt on Gordon Drive -offRcdlandRoad;Mocksvjllc, 1:38 p.m., firc atirm activation at Autumn Caro; Mocksvillc, 8:05 p.m., firc alarm at Autumn Care. — Aug. 8: Smith Grovc, 12:38 p.m.,autoaccidcntonRcdlandRoad ncar Gordon Drive; Fork, 12:52 p.m., uuto accidcnt on Dalton Road off U.S,f64; Advance, 4:04 p.m^ auto accidcnt on N.C. 801 at Tarheel Banana Company; Smidi Grove and Advancc, 8:42 p.m., firc alarm at 302 Golfvicw Drivc in Bcmmdu Run; Fork und Advancc, 10:22 p.m., building fire ln Thousand Trails. — Aug,9:Fork,9:51 u.m., rctum tosccneofcarlicr structure firc at Thousand Trails; Mocksvillc, 2:08 p.m., firc alunn activation ut Davic Group Homc on Sonford Avenue; William R. Davic und Farmington, 2:26 p.m., possible electrical firc in a trailer on Howell Roud; Mocksvillc, 4:03 p.m., car firc at Burger King.' , Damage toeach vchicfc was charg cd at less than $500. Cars Collkk Al Hlgh School Two cars collided as one was leav ing a parking space at Davic High School Aug. 6 at 2:05 p.m. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, Eddic Loyd Goshom, 16, of Advancc, was backing a 1989 Ford pick-up truck from a parking space. A l987P!ymouthdrivcnbyCymhia Barbcc Dwiggins, 41, of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, wasdrivingthrough the parking lot. Goshom faUcd to scc Dwiggins and drove Into thc Plymouth. Damage to each car was estimated ut less than $500. Car Overturns A 1979 Buivk driven by on Ad vancc tccn hit several mailboxes and overturned off Gordon Drive Aug. 7 at 12:15 a.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allrcd, William Davis Grady, 17, of Advancc, was driving the car wcst on Gordon Drivc whcn it cntcrcd a right curvc at un excessive spccd. The car skidded through thc curvc, off the lcft side of lhc road, "ond struckaditchbank; Jt overturn- cd onto its lop before slopping. Grady was 'takcn to .Forsyth Memorial Hospital for trcutmcnt of injuries. Damugc to his cur was estimated at $1,000und to mailboxes and landscaping, owned by Kcnnclh RiddlcofRoutc I,Advancc,al$l00. Teens Injured An Advancc tccn and u Mocksvillc tccn wcrc injured in an accidcnt Aug. 8 at 12:34 p.m. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Candice Maric Huff man, 16, ofRoutc 1, Advancc, was driving a 1977 Chevrolet pickup truck from Gordon Drive to Rcdland Road. Huffman failed to yield at thc stop sign and collided with a south bound 1978 Ford, driven by Lucillc Polls Sain, 61, of Routc 3, Mocksvillc. Huffman and a passenger, Memory Dawn Lowery, 18, of Routc 9, Mocksvillc, were injured. Huffman was chargcd with failurc to yield at a stop sign. Damage to the Chevrolet was csiimatcd al $500, to the Ford at $800, and to a private yard, owned by J.B. Dunn of Route 1, Advance, at $30. Jaguar Wrecks On Daltun Road A 1988 Jaguar driven by an Ad- vuncc tccn wrcckcd offDaltonRoad ncar U.S. 64 Aug. 8 ut 12:50 p.m. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Joncs, Matt Russell Neas, 17, _ofAdyunce, wus driving thc cur east' ForAffoccasions gisters II ^ F lo r a t f r G if is 634-1782 on Da!ton Road and entcrcd a sharp left curvc at a high ratc of speed. Hc lost control of thc car, drovc off lhc lcft shoulder and into a ditch. Thc car continucd, striking several trees. Ncas was chargcd with careless and reckless driving. Damage to the car was estimated at $4,000. Driver Charged An Advancc driver was chargcd with failurc to rcducc spccd follow ing an accidcnt Aug. 8 at 3:50 p.nt. According to a report by Trooper Joncs, Jamcs Patrick Reavis Jr., 32, of Routc 3, Mocksvillc, wus driving a 1985 Toyota north on N.C. 801, preparing to makc a lcft tum onto Mocks Church Road. A 1992 Mit subishi pickup trock driven by Jamcs Edison Chandler, 20, of Advancc, wus traveling north. • Chandler failed to respond in iime,- driving into thc rcar of lhc Toyota," the report said. ’ • Damage to thc Toyota was estimated at $1,200 and to thc Mit subishi at $l,400. Steer Entrance Scene O f Wreck' Two vehicles coll>dcd at thc Wcstcm Stcer parking lot entrance off U.S. 601 Aug. 9 al 1:35 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Jones, Sandra Holman Franklin, 27, ofBassctt, Va., was driving a 1988 Ford pickup truck east on U.S. 601 from Madison Road, entering the Wcstcm Stecr parking lot. , A 1990 Ford driven by Shannon Ray Payne, 26, of Lexington, was traveling norlh on U.S. 601 ih thc right lane of travel and struck Franklin’s Ford. Damage to thc pick-up truck was csiimatcd al $175 and to thc car at $1,600. D e b t P r o b le m s ? Debt wfyutmcat undtr * Chapter 13 pUa nui f protect you from tanuta, harauing phooe caUs, repoutssJom end forcck*ure. No ed>inct Mtonwy ltti for pba. C«U for « tm fkuncM m kw . W.L. SchoUander Attorney A t Law 1100 S Strutford Rd., W inston-Salem 765-6200 Pumped Up Pumpkin ' Grlmes Hancock and cowboy grandson Russell Hancock, 3, look at the big pum pkin Hancock grew at his home off Gladstone Road near Cooleemee. He used fer tilizer on the pumpkin, but doesn't know why it grew so large. "It ]ust growed like that," he said. He cut other pumpkins from the plant to give it strength, then a "durned old worm" got to the big pumpkin. ->hoto by Robln Ferguuon Planners Approve 2 Proposals Two Issues wcrc approved by the Davic Couray planning board last Thursday night. ' A ' set of development design guidelines for northeastern Davic County was reviewed by the board. These design guidelines represent a sct of principles which shoutd be followed in the development of the *'This is not a commandment,*' said Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce. “ This is not a mandate. This is just to help clarify.” ’'The toing 1 like is it brings volun tary compliance. No one likes to have things shovcd down their throats,*' said Board Chairman Ray Hamhardi. The planning board approved these guidelines unanimously. Rezonlng Request Approved Environmental Waste Recycling, Jnc. represented by Dennis and Grace Draman requested that 19 acres off Bogcr Road be rczoncd from Residential R-20 to Industrial M-Spccial Use Zoning. •‘Our company isgrowing and ex panding,*' said Grace Draman. "We would like to rczone thc property ex actly thc same, except across the street.*' “ They took an old dairy farm and, through tearing down art rebuilding, thcy madc it as nice as they could. They arc willing to continue to im* prove it,** said Boyce. This request was approved unanimously by thc board. H&noleasybeingintheshoesofasingteparent Today, one out of four kids is being raised by a single parent. If you’re in those ^ E T f_ shoes, the Y can give you the support you nccd. We help kids build stronfi values^F 'j"" and develop self-esteem:So join and sec how we fit your family._:_ - . _ _ ;_1_ ; Sfen up now for Before snd After School ChUd Care Program*.DavieFamilyYMCA j 7 t4 4 M -M U ,, HtifiMt PtapURnck B M r M .fflm F<*t>Ukl U SfUt, M M A n iB *y . DAVIE CCKJNTY I i RECORD, THURSDAY, AuS. 13, 1992-7 IOIN' ODT USINES?su Save To 75 °/-‘v"; -y-ii l.',-U A n d More Off Original Price Complete Selloutl! ft—DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Au*. 13, 1992 I Davie People Greensboro Ceremony Unites Couple Allcla Lynn Joncs of Advance and .' Christopher Hcnry Pctcrs of Morchcad Ciiy were united in mar riage Saturday, Aug. 8, at 11:30 a.m. <.at Our Lady of Grace Catholic ; ? Church in Grccnsboro. Falhcr David ^ Lord officiatcd at the double-ring '{ ccrcmony. ‘ i A program of wedding music was ■ - presented by Ron Nlxon, organist. •^ Maryanna Harris of Chariottc was toc r* soloist. "; The bride was escorted down thc '.{ aislc by her father, Steve Dallas .; Joncs, and was givcn in marriage by .*hcr mother, Mary Frances Simpson t-Joncs. ,• Shcworeoformalgownofwhitc ;- bridal satin. Thc gown featured Alcn* 'i con lace covcring the bodice with ‘ | clusters of sccd pcarls and iridesccnt 1. sequins. Thc gown was designed with Victorian short s!ccvcs, a swccthcart nccklincandawaistdroppingtomcr- •' maid style. Thc train was cncirclcd - with beaded and scquin Alcncon lacc i and swept to a cathedral length. Thc bridc carried a cascade bou quet of star-gazcr lilics, carnations, baby's brcath, and ivy. Thc atten dants carried baskets of thc same flowers carried by the bridc. LauraBargachr ofWinston-Salcm was her sister's matron of honor. Trish Pctrucclli of Grccnsboro, was thc nmid ofhonor. Bridesnmids wcrc Mclissa White Butter ofHigh Point and Kammic Hayncs ofOrccnsboro. Mark Pctcrs of Statcn Island, N.Y., was his brother’s best man. Ushering wcrc Brad Joncs, bride's brother of Advance; Guy Rosc of Statcn Island, N.Y., and Stcvc McNally of Jersey City, N.J. The ring bcarcr was Joseph Dodgc, bridegroom's ncphcw of Statcn Island, N.Y. Kim Joncs Bcnyhill of Mocksvillc, and Miss Mclanic Dodgc of Statcn Island, N.Y., read scripture passages during the ccrcmony. Aimcc* BcyIc ofWrightsvilc Bcach kcpt the guest register. Thc bride’s parents arc Mary Franccs Simpson Joncs of Routc 2, Advance, and Stcvc Dallas Joncs of Mt. Airy. Shc is a graduate of Davic High School and thc University of North Carolina ot Grccnsboro with a bachelor's degree in convnunications and a ntinorin English. Thc bridcgroomis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pctcrs of Slatcn Island, N.Y. Hc is a graduatcofNcw Dorp High School, Statcn Island; and Maine Maritime Acadcmy wlth a bochclor's dcgrcc In marine engineer ing. Peters is a designated naval aviator flying KC-I30 planes from thc Marine Corps Air Stdion, Chcny Point. Following a honeymoon to Can- cun, Mexico, thc coupk will makc thcir home in Okinawa, Japan. Reception Thc bridc and groom hosted a lun- chcon rcccption at thc Sheraton Downtown in Grccnsboro following thc ccrcmonys Gucsls wcrc scrvcd u choicc of chickcn florcntinc or flounder stuff ed with crab. Thcy-danccd to thc music of the Rob Masscnga!c Band, a six-piccc band fr6m Grccnsboro. Showers/Partks • An cngagcnrcnt party was hc!d to honor thc couplc during thc Christmas holidays in Statcn Island,. N.Y. Hosts wcrc Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pctcrs. • Hostingnniisccllancous showcr honoring the bridc wcrc Laura Joncs Bargachr, Trish Pctrucclll and Kam mic Hayncs at thc home of Mrs. Bargachr in June. • A luncheon hosted by thc bridc*s mother and grandmother, Laura Simpson, was hcld at New Market Grille in July. • Thc couplc wcrc thc gucsts of 1 honoratarchcarsaldinncronFriday, Aug. 7, at Stephen's Stcak Housc and Oystcr Bar in Grccnsboro. Gucsts wcrc scrvcd a choicc of prime rib, lobstcr claws or chickcn marlnara. Hosts wcrc thc bridegroom's parents for dinner and dancing to music by Rick Allrcd. • A going-away cocktail party is planned on Aug. 22 for thc couplc hostcd by Kit and Mclissa Butlcr and Kim and Richard Bcrryhill at thc Butlcr's homc in High Point. M rs. C h ristoph er H e nry P eters ... was A licia Lynn Jones Comatzer News m M rs. flex S terling D avis ... was A lthe a R enee G reenaw ait Greenawalt-Davis Couple United In Marriage On July 25 Althea Rence Grecnawalt and Rcx . Sterling Davis wcrc united in mar riage Saturday, July 25, at thc New , Union United Mcthodist Church of Sheffield at 2 p.m. Officiating was ' thc Rev. Billy Jarrett. r '. A program of wedding music was presented by Lctty Smith of , Mocksville. Two of thc bride's • friends, Ashley Meisncr and Penny :• Tapper, sang at the ceremony. r; . Thc bride was escorted down thc ' aislc by hcr stepfather, Robert • Whisenhunt, and givcn in marriage ’ by hcr mother and stepfather. Shc -. ;wore a gown of white bridal satin ;• ,enhancedwithembroideredChanti!- .' ly lace with sequins and pcarls. Thc ; princess-style bodicc and necklinc ; iwcrc enhanced with pearls, lace and .j 'sequins also. Thc back of thc bodicc j |had two strands of pearls which 1’ 'draped above a bouffam bow, and a \ 'chajxl-length train. Thc Cathcdral- ( <lengtb vciI of imported illusion was ) !embc))ished with a ruflkd cdgc with j jflowers and pcarls. *4 j Shc carried a traditional bridal bou- H iquct of white and rosc silk flowers. ,;, Nancy WNsenhunt, thc bride's on- ij jly sister, served as hcr matron of ■\ 'honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Rcgina *J' Dewitt and Crystal Fleming, both of !{ tMocbviilc, and Shannon Wifson of ; (Advance. Tabatha CIine served » thc flower By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent Our conununity expresses sym pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bamcy and family in thc dcath ofthcir grand daughter, Kcndra Michcllc Laglc. Lucille BIis remains in lrcdcll Memorial Hospital in Statcsvillc whcre shc had a knec rcplaccmcnt. Shc is rccciving therapy. Jamcs “ Buck" Shoarhad surgcry at Medical Park Hospital Friday and rc(umcd honu Sunday. His condition is improving. Mary Lois Williams Joncs had surgcry at Regional Hospital in High Point July 28th, Shc was dismissed from thc hospital last Thursday and is recuperating at thc homc of Bculali Bycrly in Mocksvillc.___________ Diannc Potu had thc misfortune of falling down stcps at work last wcck and broke hcr anklc. Josephine Ellis fcll at hcr homc last wcck and r<x*civcd fructurcd ribs and a sprained anklc. Eva Potts visited Joscphinc Ellis Saturday. Dottic and Sharon Potts visited Hclcn Joncs and Joscphinc Ellis Sun day aftcrnoun. Mr. and Mrs. ItobSparks, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fryc and grandson Eric Smith, Mr. and Mre. Sam Bai!cy and sons, Chris and Jarcttc, Mr. und Mrs. Wcldon Allen, Dcna and Stcvc Grubb, Shirley Potts, Taran Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon, and Polly and Mikc Finecoats traveled to Kingsport, Tcnn., and attended thc Carter Fold Reunion in Hiltons, Va. Several at tended church services Sunday mor ning at Mt. Vcrnon Mcthodist Church in Hiltons, Va. Enroutc homc Shirley Pons, Mr. and Mrs. Boh Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visitcd Mr. and Mrs. Landon Pons in Boonc. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Winters of Kcmcrsvillc visitcd Mr. and Mrs. Bob Winters Sundav afternoon. WDSL BLUEGRAS$ W ith D w ight B arker Each Monday Thru Friday Morning From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1520 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEGRASS MUSIC ~ iU\ and lfci btodw irftuH^' Cltoc, |scrvedBstferingbcarer. ", Thc groom's best man was hlt ‘ father, Rcx Lcland Davls of Her- 'mony./The ushers wcre hls two ;brothto, Dwight end Rodney Davis, •ulsd his unclc, Shannon Holland. i /Nita Holtand scrvcd at llic gucst - L L U ;_____________; » .;■*— ■ rcgUtcr and distributed scrolls to each gucst. Thc bridc is thc daughter of Robert and Pcggy Whisenhunt of Route 6, Mocksvillc. Shc is a l992 graduate of Davic High School and Is employed with McDonalds of Mocksvillc. Thc groom is thc son of Rex and Madalyn Davis of Routc 1, Har mony. He is a 1988 graduate of North Jredcll High School and is employed with Lexington Fumitureand Burger King, both of MocksviUc. Receptkm Immediately following thc ccrcmony, thc reception was beld in thc bascmcm of thc church and hostcd by thc bridc's parents. Food was catcrcd by Mark Fowler and Scott Fryc, botfi ofMocksvllle. Thc servers wcrc Mary Ann Swisher, Faye Kcaton, and Doris and Melissa Zamoru.Rehearsal Dinner Thc rehearsal dinner was hcld and hosted by Rex and Madalyn Davis, thc groom's parents atthe MocksvUto Western Stccr. Lois Hoffman was! wedding director. Aflcr thc wedding, thc clean-up crcw was Mary Ann Swlsher, Kathy Myers, Ruby McBride, Doris Zamora, Fayc and JimmyxKcatorr, und Vicki Qinc. Aflcr a short trip to Myrtlc Bcach, i>.V, inctintplcmuiiukicUwil'liumc on Frcd Lanicr Road, off Sheffield Road. j Shower A bridal showcr was hcld for the couplc, givcn by Madalyn Davis, Mary Ann Swlsher, Lols Hoffman, and Nita HuUtnd on June 14. Crown Drugs... Leaders in Eyewear @|itiv, Slio|> Bring your eyeglass prescription to Crown Drug Optic Shop and get 40% off on all frames In stock wlth purchase of prescription lenses ordered August 12th thru August 28th. Choose from our Designer or Economy Lines Wefeature... * Oualky, Service end Savings* Fashkm Eyewear lor the Entire Family * Cuetom Tlntlng...Faahton Tinting * Reflection Free lenaes * UHra-Vkrtel Protective Coating * Scratch Coetlng tor Ptoatlc Lenees *HHndexfThinner)Lensee * All No-llne Bifocals * No Charge Warranty on all Frames and Lenaee * Free M|ustmente • FRAME * LINS flUA*ANTEE Cwwa Uacw*M>iilly <aar*atin Vew New Fww*dwUam wMl Fte*e FWOaehWYearFrwaMe 9t pM ^H N Ii — Vlslt a Crown Optlc Shop Today — Located In Crown Drug Stores at the following toctfions: Hanes Mall Wlmlon-Si>m, NC 91fr768-8322 'Mauay-Ssluidiv' 9,.m.-fp.m. Oavldson Pla*a Lexlngton,NC 704-24M732 Mon., Tues., Thurs. 1 Frl. 1M p.m. , Saturday 104 p jn * Ctosed We*esday Bermuda Quay Shopplim Center— Advance, NC . 919*96fr043t Mon.,Tues..Thurs,&Fri.tD-7p.m. Saturday 9:30-1K30 • Ctowd Wednesday DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 13, 1992-9 Rose-Doucette CoupleSpeaks Vows Tonya Rac Rose and Kcith Bradley Doucette, boih of Wimton-Salcm, wcrc united In marriage Saturday, Aug. 8, at 2 p.m. at Falrview Mora vian Church. Officiating at !hc double-ring ccrcmony was the Rcv. Norwood Grccn. Mrs. Keith Bradley Doucette ... was Tonya Rae Rose A program of wedding music was provided by Timothy Cahill, organist, and soloist, Bill Hutchins, both of Winston-Salem. Thc bridc, givcn in nurriagc by hcr father, worc a formal gown of white bridal satin odomcd wiih pcarls, lacc and scqulns. Thc dccp v-nccklinc was designed with motifs of hanging crystals covcring the bodice. Her cathedral vcil of sheer bridal illusion, edged with cultured pearls, flowed from a pcarl*studdcd Princess Tiara with a backcd pouf and netting. She carried an all-white waterfall bouquet thc full length ofhcr gown, including Calla Lilies, white roses, whitc orchids, pearls, sequins and crystals. Melissa Widcner of Winston- Salcn) was maid ofhonor. Serving as bridesmaids were Staria Jones of Vin ton, Va.; Stacey Haney of Kcmersviltc; Katie Mason and Robin Blackburn of Winston-Salem. Joseph Doucette of Shaumburg, lll,, was Ns brother's best man. Ushering wcrc: Mark Pcosky,Stcve Bolf, Dan Hamilton, Larry Burkhead, Pete Shauer, Chuck Dwyer, Lany Lakey and Mike Todd. Chitd attendant was Joshua Jones, ring bearer. Joycc Todd kept thc guest register. Thc wedding directors were Anita Davis and Pat Austin. The bride ls thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton A. Rose of Winston-Salem. She is a graduate of Parkland Senior High School and thc University of Nonh Carolina at Charlotte. She is employed as a depu ty clcrk casc administrator CH-7 for thc U.S. Federal Government: The bridegroom’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Norman Doucette of Strcamwood, 111. He is a graduate of 5ircamwood, 111. High School and Elgin College. He ls a member of U.S. Marine Corps Reserves. After a wedding trip to Doe-Run, a Nonh Carolina honeymoon cottage resort, the couple will reside at 3725 Thomasville Road, Winston-Salem. Rehearsal Dinner The bride's parents hosted a private rehearsal dinner at the Crystal Image Restaurant on Friday night, complete wlth o video drama of the bride and groom. Reception Following the ceremony, a formal reception was held at Ramada Inn North Airport in the ballroom hosted by the biidc's parents. Guests wcrc served an assortment of foods end beverages while danc ing to a variety of music provided by a local dlscjockey. A 10 tiercd wedding cake of(Fon- due) Princess Diana style cake was adorned witli satin ribbons, pearls and several waterfall fountains which sparkled with light. Parties Pre-wedding parties included a din ner and couple shower held in July in High Poinl and a bridal shower also in July held in Greensboro by hcr co-workcrs. Pino News ., By Mrs. Etma Dull Pino Correspondent ’ , .Worship service will be at 10 a.ni. and Sunday School at 11 a.m. at i Wesley Chapcl Methodist Church. S .Lawrence Reavis had surgery at | Davie County Hospital recently. 1 .Colccn Dull*s fatiicr. Willie ! Howell, was curricd to Forsyth l;Xlemorial Hospital last Wednesday.:fc# He had a hcart problem. Justin Losh was visiting relatives in Indiana whcn hc got sick and had to have an cmcrgcncy surgery in a hospital there. Sympathy goes to thc Toni Horton family in thc dcath of his mother in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Lowcry of Atlanta, Ga.. arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellis and Amy 1Andrea Leagans Earns ' College Degree In Colombia t Andrea Lcagans, granddaughter of ;. Mr. and Mrs. Cccil Lcagms of Route ;. 5, Mocksville, graduated June 14 * from Colcgio Nueva Granada in ► Bogota, Colombia. » Lcagans' parents arc Ellis and Judy f Lcagans. Hc is a Davie County t native. Thc Lcaganscs have s$rvcd as ;• Southcm Baptist missionaries to Col- r ombia for 14 years. 1 Colcgio Nueva Granada is an in* £tcmational school that offers bi- t lingual cducation, accredited by both t"ihe Colombian Education Ministry £and the U.S. Southern Association. r.The l300-mctnbcr student body is ► predominantly Colombian but has £ some forty nationalities represented. Lcagans graduated as class valedic torian. Other recognitions she receiv ed includcd: the fine arts award, highest Spanish grade average, highest English grade average. Presidential Acadcmic Fitness Award, outstanding award in Chemistry/physics, and Senior In dependent Study Award for songs she composed and recorded. Thc College Board Advanccd Placement Program is awarding her its highest recognition “ Scholar with Distinction.” Lcagans will enter Ouachita Bap tist University in ArkadcIphia, Ark., this fall. STATESVILLE MEDICAL GROUP. P. A.. and Neil Matthew Kassman, M.D. are proud to announce the Association of Specializing in GASTROENTEROLOGY Medical School: Residency: Fellowship: Appointments: Boston University School of Medicine Harvard Medical School Affiliated Hospital, 1987-1990 Mt. Auburn Hospital, Cambridge, MA Boston VA Medical Center Gastroenterology, Hepatology and Nutrition. Boston, Massachusetts Clinical Fellow !n Medicine Harvard Medical School, 1987-1990 Instructor In Medicine Tufts University School of Medlcine, 1990-1992 MEDICAREANDCOSTWISEPARTICIRATINGPHYSICIAN Member of the American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy and the American Gastroenterological Association MO Extt1S4 Al OM MocktvN* Road *.N C |DAVIDSON PRINTING •LaMs • *lnvttations ‘Announcements •RecdptBooks *Utt*twads *Brochures •Envetopee *Pamphtots *Buslness Cards •Ttektis & Tags *Bustaess Forms *Booklets 1-800-422-4103 M .UH .j;ft3 • FAX (704) 243 2619 33 East First Avenue, Lexington ytcfOM From The Diipitch) Ben Franklin MOCKSVILLE, N.C. • 704-634-5488 BACK TO SCHOOL BUYS and Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham spcnt last weekend in Maggie Valley. Linda Pendleton and son Blake spent the weekend rccentiy with Mrs. Virginia Dull. Gcnc and DcWilta Smith, Mrs. Elma Dull, Jimmy and Liz Dull canipcd a few days at Mt. Mitchell last week. Lonnie Gcnc Millcreclchratcd his birthday Sunday. FourComers By Marie Wlilte Four Corners Correspondent Joc White attended a food show in Charlotte Sunday. Tom Whitakcr, Dewey Railcdgc, A.C. Ratlcdgc Jr., and William Rattcdge visitcd A.C. Rallcdge Sr. during thc weekend. Mrs. Cletus Ratlcdgcisslowly im proving after undergoing surgery recently. Mr. and Mrs. Kcnny Smith attend ed the wedding of his granddaughter Saturday afternoon in Kcrncrsvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard of Pikcsvillc honored Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith for Uicir 47th wedding anniversary Sunday by taking them out for lunch. This was extra special because they also carried thcni to get married. (704)878-2011 Ben Franklin" kUtd* Thw< Beefc*qi T<B*t P*ptr. S*x*voto KhoU nowMdSifee*70tt.10'n 8>wi exfrn4#w d to^9* iv>#fx*etxx*l0< <COct u ^ p*p*> rtw<Mo> cc*#?« '^< Vi*t tew ttoc* Duo-Tang' PortfolioAs*ortmmtjnasMHtdtdcrewefi. YvChcc* 1^MW>^MPortMo 2^tcMPrenaMMe tfeeWhrtWe 4*1 8,*1 Acco*Blnders.Your choice ol pressboaid or poly binders. 53 SIGN UP NOW FORCMFT CLASSESC%M si|M Seheol t« i. Sw tl fcwn >ritcn« vve Khed to>*t« rauu, ^w , Vw» A M o> tu t Mop krk» PM ci to> Wong pereA. ptnt, seaws wd B»WKh6dU«**« Otlray* Spool 0‘ P#6boahwfrcwd FRUIT OF THE LOOM Mens Tees ...................6,S7 Boys Tee*Wens Briefi 3 nu_S.I7 Boys Briefs 3 PK _____2.97 Tan, nude in PM, Ma or Ouewt. AOt Backpack or RoU Be§. Cooco<0 nywn. t<*ftf<ofi ilieped &KkpKfc wWi from *1pp*t pochel o* M^ci a t6hv iol b*fl h danw nytoa w*hdoutiohande6topzippet.AiMcotoitM Mens oi lidns autt.quatt. a P Hard Bound Fun-Tw* M m m NonmamngOowoe took* fcwd or Fed m Cover Set TaNe Top lrootog Board.......................4.M Cotton Cover wih foam Pad...............S .I1 & & M ?^w#93B9as 10-I)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, Aii*.13, 1992 Couple Married On Aug. 1 Ceremony Unites Coup|e p. Loru Jcan Eldrldgc of Route 1, Ncwlon Orovc, and Muck Tilton Godwin of Routc 5, Dunn, wcrc united in niarriogc Saturday, Aug. I, at 2 n.m. at Shndy Grow Frcc Will Baptist Church in Dunn. Thc Rcv. Michacl Lcdbcttcr officiated at lhc doublc-ring ceremony. Thc bride, givcn in nwriagc by her parents and cscortcd by her father, wore a traditional gown of white satin. Its Sabrina nccklinc featured a sweetheart illusion yokc and deep V- back illusion yoke nccklinc. Thc gown was cnhanced by rc- •embroidered Alcncon lace, pearls and -sequins on thc front and back bodicc. .Thc Juliet sleeves had rc<mbroidcrcd .Ja'cc on thc pouf and long illusion Spointcd cuffs. Thc front basque waist .'led to a back basquc waist and >!cascading back bows. Jcwcllcd Alcn- ucon lace bands and panel decorated j*thc full skirt. Wide lacc cncirclcd the i*hcm and chapcl*lcngth train. A facc £framer ofVcnlcc Howcrs was paired ’• with iridescent sequins. Pcarl sprays hand loops added to this thrcc-tlcr ‘fingcrtip-lcngth veil. t*;Kendra Eldridgc was her sister's hniaid of honor. Bridcsmaids^ werc: }rBcverly McDaniel and Marsha Allen, Jboth of Mocksvillc; April Disher of 'Grccnsboro; and Olivia Godwin of :Dunn. ;- :Leslic M. Godwin was his son's >bcst man. Ushering wcrc: Oliver ;;Godwin of Faycttcvil!c; Wesley :• HalrrofMagnolia, Timolhy Jcmigan ♦of Dunn and Dailic Daugherty of Clinton. 'A program of wedding music was presented by Linda Murphy, Carroll Buckncr, and Linda Stcwart. * Thc bride is thc daughter of the Rcv. and Mrs. Kcnncth Eldridgc of 1 Routc I, Newton Grow. She is a senior at Liberty University in thc School ofNursing at Lynchburg. Va. ’ Thc bridcgroom*s parcnts arc Mr. ; and Mrs. Lcslic M. Godwin of Rouic 5. Dunn. Hc is a 1992 graduate of Campbell University. Hc graduated ‘ with honors with a bachelor's dcgrec in history, and a minor in business. M rs. M a c k T llton G o d w in ... w a s L o ra J e a n B d rld g o Hc is employed wilh Murphy Famis, Inc. Thc couplc will make their home in Clinton following n honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Thc bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Florcncc Ruth McDanicl of Coolccmcc, and thc latc Glenn McDaniel. Thc bridc*s parents honored thc couplc and guests with a rcccption immediately following thc wedding ceremony. Prenuptial EvenLs • On July 3, Sen. and Mrs. Howard Couple Married 50 Years ! Taylor V. and Sudic M. Howard celebrated their 50th wedding annivcr- • sary with a rcccption in their honor on Aug. 2 from 3-5 p.m. al the Veterans -'of Foreign Wars Building in Advance. I Thc hosts wcrc their daughter Joycc and son-in-law, Darnell Robertson, •and family. i Thc coupk has thrcc grandchildrcn,and three great-grandchildren. 1 • Howard is a retired hardware salesman from Belknap Hardware in |Louisvillc, Ky. Mrs. Howard is a homemaker. Wcndcll Murphy hostcd a dinner in honor of thc bride and groom at Josefs of Kcnansvillc. • Shady Grovc Church hostcd a floating shower on July 11 for the bride and groom. e Miss Kcndra Eldridgc honored her sister on July 16 with a lingerie shower at the bridc's home. • Thc Rcv. and Mrs. James An drews honored thc bridc and groom with a dinner at thc Golden Corral. • On July 19, Clinton Baptist Tem ple honored thc bridc and groom with a showcr at the church. 9 Year Old Honored On Birthday Christopher Shorc was honored for his ninth birthday by his mother, Dcnisc Sapp, and his stepfather, Ed die Sapp, with a party at thcir home on Rcdrnon Road in Mocksvillc Saturday afternoon, Aug. 1. Those attending wcrv Todd and Tammy Shckon and childrcn, Tiffany and Justin; William Morris; Randy Powcll and childrcn, Kenny and Kristina; their niccc from Florida; and Susan and Ashlcy Byrd. Oak Grove Group Hears Minnie Pearl By Lib Saln Club Reporter The Ducttc Foster Christian Citizens met July 28 at Oak Grovc Fellowship Hall with 18 members and thrcc visitors present. John Frank Jarvis called the meeting to order. Lcssie York gave thc devotions. Doris and Gknn Drake entertained as “ Minnie Pcorl” and “ Unclo Ncbob," then sang several songs. “ Happy Birthday” was sung to Er* nic Foster. After singing thc club song, “ Whisper a Prayer,” James Sum mers dismissed with prayer. The group had lunch at ” C‘s” . Thc next meeting will bc Aug. 21. “ The Young at Heart” club from Turrentine Baptist Church will enter tain. Thc Rcv. Billy Sloop will give thc devotions. Thc wedding of Jennifer Lynn Barker to Scott Hayncs Snow was hcld ut 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 8, at First Assembly of God, Winston- Salem. Thc Rcvs. Bill Ballancc and David Kiser officiated.A program of wedding muslc was presented by Mary Janc Smith, pianist of Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Donnic Llvingood of Hampton- vitic, vocalists. Thc wedding was directed by Mclinda Hoots, sistcr ofthc groom. Thc bridc was givcn in marriage by her inothcr and father, and was cscortcd by her father, A.J. Bnrkcr. Hopc Smith from Clemmons was maid of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Kathy SnowofYadkinvUlc, sistcr of thc bridegroom; Michelle Barker of Clemmons, sistcr of thc bride; Maric Stanley of Winter Park, Fla.; and Tracy Potts of Lexington, fricnd of the bridc.Angela Snow ofYadkinvHlc, niccc of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid. Flower girls wcrc Chelsic Kaufman, cousin of thc bride, and Victoria Puckctt, fricnd of the bridc. The fiowcrs were made in part by the mother of thc bridegroom, Linda Snow. The bridegroom's father, Eldon Snow of Yadkinvillc was best man. Ushers wcrc Joby Barber of Clem mons, brother of ihc bride; JcffSnow of Yadkinvillc, brother of the bridegroom, Eric Hoots of Yadkin villc, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; and Craig Allgood of Advance, fricnd of thc bridegroom. Chris Snow of Yadkinvillc, brother ofthc bridegroom, wasjunior usher. Nathan Snow of Yadkinvillc, ncphcw of thc bridegroom was ring bearer. Regina Coggins, cousin of thc bride, presided at thc gucst register. Lcnora Tash, friend of thc bridc, passed out wedding bulletins. Ricc bags wcrc givcn out by Brooke Hut chens, cousin of the bridc. The bridc is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AJ. Barker ofCtcmmons. Shc is a 1992 graduate of North Davidson High School and will attend Davidson County Community Col lege this fall for nursing. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Snow ofYadkinvil!c. Hc is a 1992 graduate ofDavie High School and is employed at Unifi Inc. in Yadkinvillc. M rs. S c o tt H a yn e s S n o w ... was Je n n ife r L yn n B a rk e r Reception Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Barker, thc bride’s parcnts, hostcd a reception in thc fellowship hall of First Assembly of God. It was catered by Kathy Bailcy, aunt of thc bride. Joann Hutchens, cousin of the bridc of Lcxington; Angie Nicholson, cousin of thc bridc; Gail Graves, fricnd of thc bridc of Lcxington; and Suzanne Kaufman, cousin of .thc bridc of Fountain, Tcnn., assisted in serving. ARer Rehearsal Thc couple was honored with a rehearsal dinner by thc groom*s parcnts. It was catered by Stevc Potts of MocksvilIe in the fcUowship hall of First Assembly of God. Thc bridc and groom gave gifts to thc wedding party. Bridal Showers • On July 26, a floating bridal showcr was givcn to Jennifer Barker, bridc-clcct of Scott Snow. The showcr was given by Hopc Smith. • A floating bridal showcr was also givcn to thc bridc<lcct on Aug. 2 by Joann Hutchens. After thc honeymoon io M yrtle Bcach, S.C., thc couplc will make their homc in Clemmons. New Arrivals ALLEN Stcvc and Cindy AllcnofSalisbury announcc thc birth of thcir daughter, Meredith Suzanne, on Monday, Aug. 3, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Meredith weighed 6 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eudy of Coolccmcc, Maternal great-grandparents arc Mr, and Mrs. Walter Danncl of Coolccmcc. Paternal grandparents arc Mrs. Suc B. Allcn of Farmington and lhc latc Irvin M. Allcn. Paternal grcat- grandparcnts arc Mrs. Nannie S u c |cl tirshuru Fla. Brock of Farmington and Mrs. Ima B. Allen of Courtncy. RENFROE Drs. William and Metonic Rcnfroe STODGHILL Neil and Crystal Slodghill of Routc 9, Mocksvillc, announcc thc birth of ihcir son on Saturday, Aug. 8, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Hc has bcen named Houston Neil, weighs 5 lbs. 9 ozs. and is 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Claude and Nancy Bcck of Routc 4, Mocksvillc and paternal grandparents arc Marvin and Lois Stodghill of Hendersonville. Paternal great grandmother is Nellie Stodghill of St. SHORT Frank and Doris Short of Routc 7, Mocksvjllc announce tle birth of a daughter, Whitney Rac, on Aug. 4 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.Whitney weighed 5 lbs. and was l8W inches long. ' - Matcmal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. William H. McDanicl Jr. of Routc 9, Mocksvillc, >'; Patcmal grandparents arc Martha C. Short ofRoutc 7, MocksvilIe ami the latc Frank Short Sr. * > * • CILUFFO Cpt. Scott and Cindy (Ireland) and Danicl of Mocksvillc announcc Ciluffo of Fairbanks, Alaska, an- thc birth of a son and brother, Ed ward O'Brien, on July 26 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Thc baby weighed 5 lbs. 2Vx ozs. and was l 8to inches in length. Matcmal grandparentsarc Dr. and nouncc thc birth of their son, Nicholas William Ciluffo, on July 26, 1992. Hc weighed 8 lbs. 9.4 ozs. and was 20M inches lung. Grandpanmts are Wayne and Suc Mrs. Edwanl Strickland of Jackson, Ireland of Enterprise, Ala., and Bill Miss. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and and Carol Ciluflb of Rochester, N.Y. Great-grandparents arc Clyde and Mrs. William O'Brien Renfroc of Mary Ireland und Dorodiy Jordan of Winston-Sakm.Mwksvi)le. End4)f-Summer S P E C IA L : R o s e s / Dozen • Arnmged A _ _ _ _ Cash & $ 2 0 ° ° co 7 Cooloowoo Fkwii Shop Coclwmee Shopping Center 704-2t4-2S77 ______ Weddings Welcomed Thc Enterprise Rccord welcomes information on engagements and wcddings of local interest. Such information should bc included on formsavailablc at thc newspaper officer, or typcwriltcn or plamly written. Thc announccmcnts should bc in thc newspaper office no later than 5 p.m. Friday before thc week it is to bc published. Thank you for your cooperation, HAIR, HAIR, HAIR Your Complete Halr & Tanning Salon Bart*ring And 8tyling 8AVB THI9 ADI SpKWs Oood Thru 8eplember30,1WJ *®s® •10 OH Ml Nn*s (CMVMttaul • * k tf> •lO O ffM IM w Tanning Sp*claU (Katp Ttml Tanl} ie vitH> - tae 1 Me. UrtMte* • m Hwy, 64 Wwl, Mocksvilto (Seakte Canter Fire Dept.) L a P e tite J a m b e ’ Director: Sharon Lanouette 2626 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-3117 OPEN HOUSE Saturday, Aug. 15 10 a.m.-12 noon OFFERING CLASSES IN BALLET, TAP & JAZZ • A Special Boys-Only Class • Senior Citizens Tap j_Mo!^_&_Daugjiter^|ass • Father-DauphterX<tass_ OOOD FOR $5.00 OFF REQISTRATION Good Thru September 1992 With This Coupon I I I . J I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 13, 1992-11 Two Named Davie Arts Council’s Co-Advocates Woman fries To pHelp The Children •By Beth Cassldy ‘tiavIe County Enterprlso-Rocord XTrixic wcavcs in and out of Lctty •’Smith's legs, purring, and meowing. '.Smith reaches down lo pct hcr, hci ,‘lqng, piano-playing fingcrs disap* (pcaring in thc thick calico fur. bv'Thc pcoplc who win tliis award [should be volunteers. 1 gct paid for jwhatIdo,"shcsays. “ But ofcoursc, iI was vcry apprcciativc to gct it." { *.:Thc award Smith is talking about jtethc Advocate For Art award, givcn [annually to an arts supporter. Smith {waschoscnas thc 1992 co*advocatc. ;Usually, said Kim Smith, chairman •6f thc Davie County Aris Council, iqnly onc advocate is choscn, but thc ,'Ahs Council has bccn trying to prc* !sc*nt thc award to Smith for several !ydars. ' * **Mcl Joncs told mc 1 was to gct it several years ago, but 1 couldn't at tend thc awards banquet,” Smith said. Because thc award is only presented to somconc who is able to attend thc banquet, when council members found out Smith could at tend this year's banquet, they decid ed to givc hcr the awanl. / ; Shc was chosen, Kim Smith said, ’because “ she has contributcU with her talent to many, many children in Davie County. Shc has been there with thc theater company from thc start and volunteered hcr time and talent io help them." Smith livcs on North Main Sircct, with hcr husband Gcnc and thrcc cats. Shc is thc choral tcachcr at -Davic High School, thc minister of music at First United Mcthodist Church and a mcmbcr of thc Salisbury*Rowan Choral Society. In her spare timc,- shc cnjoys going swimming with hcr grandchildren. Smith helps out with Arts Afive and thc Davic County Players, a Bti6ir-'- rz-X vrj^ Letty Smith: “They (children) need lo be brought up In the arts. There's not enough interest... support." thcutcr group. Shc docs the accom panying for musicals and said Oklahoma isher favorite, '*It's morc singable, easier to play." Smith was also in thc theater pro duction of “ Our Town" la.<t fall. VI playcd Mrs.*Somcbody. Oh, it was Mrs. Soanics. That was hcr namc. I was dead in thc bst act. 1 got to wcar a black dress and be dcnd. “ ll was quitc a diflcrcncc to bc in lbe spol)igbls from the production part. I think I cnjoy thc production part more.'* It’s only natural that Smith is a choral tcachcr. Shc began taking piano lessons when shc was in third grade, and shc cnjoys playing in hcr house, on an old orange and white paintcd, former player piano that “ badly nccds tun* in g ."Because she had an carly bcginn* ing in music, she bclicvcs all childrcn should be exposed to thc arts at an early agc. “ They nccd to be brought up in thc arts. It nccds to bccomc morc a way of life, and wc nccd to gct thcm morc involved in music pro- Involvement is one ofSmilh*s big gest cuuscs. “ Thc participation is lacking, and thcre’s not enough general interest, not enough support, ccrtainly on our plays. The attendance is low. Thc auditorium (Brock) is not air condi tioned, and thc scats aren't comfor table. But ifpeople were interested, they would go. “ Wc nccd a new auditorium so badly. Thc high school is planning to givc a musical ncxt ycar, a col laborative effort bctwccn Mrs. Ramsey, in the drama department, and thc choral department. It will bc givcn at thc Hedrick theater in Salisbury, bccausc there's nowhere hcrc to put on such a production. It's a shame to have to go to Salisbury to put on such a production. *‘My biggest priority would bc thc new auditorium, and put it on high school grounds so wc can gct to it easily. Besides students, it would also help the Davic County Players.'* BigFan OfArts Receives Award By Beth Caoldy Davlo County Enterprlae-Record Annie Ruth Call McPherson has lots of friends. And when the arts council puts on an event, shc calls thcm all up and gets thcm to go with hcr. That's onc reason shc was recent ly honored. McPherson was chosen as thc 1992 Davic County Arts Council Co- Advocate for Art and honored at a banquet June 26. Shc rcccWcd a silver pin, in thc shapc of an artist’s palcttc, with two brushes across it. Shc is as proud of thc pin as shc is of the award. "I don't do any work, I just enjoy everything. I try to advertise it, call pcoplc on the phone, and I take pco plc with me. It doesn't nuttcr if it's music or what, I cnjoy it all,” McPhcrson said. Council Chairman Kim Smith said, “ Annic Rutfi supports the arts finan cially and with hcr prcscncc at almost cvcry event v,c hold.” McPhcrson livcs on Sunsct Drive in Mocksvillc. Born in Davic County, shc spent a large part of hcr life in Alabama, with hcr husband. U was in Alabama that McPherson's lovc for music grew. “ We danced a lot. It sccmcd like everybody in Mobile danced. My husband collcctcd classical records and symphony music. Plus, that was thc Big Band era. “ 1 grew up with music. My sister had piano lessons, and 1 had violin lessons with Miss Andrews for cight ycars. Iwasnot givcnanyjazzorfun music — only classical music. I was in thc Glee Club at MocksviUc High School, which ls now thc Brock ccntcr, and I playcd violin in thc high school orchestra. Somehow, 1 ^ m m > M < &k-J>V.C: ••,, -/« & ‘ M tL 'ttto 4 & : '-:-' J- V- ' - & ' ' * "- / : fJ V > :iS B M **1 1 VVL • *$ :$^wW5 . f.-T ^ ^ m { ^ j f i r j ;,. v * w 1. '*• *r-'*4. v . Annle McPherson: "I don't do any work, I just enjoy: everything. 1 enjoy it all." managed to gel thc lead singing rolc in an operetta, but I know now, I wasn't that good.'' McPhcrson*sdaughtcr, Julia, took accordian, piano, dancc, and art lessons, and McPherson's love forart grcw as shc watchcd her daughter flourish under thc direction of hcr instructors. Hcr daughter went on to graduate with a dcgrco in commcrcial art, and two sculptures made by hcr sit ncar a coffee tabfc in McPhcrson's apart ment. Onc of them, shc said, reminds her of soft servc ice crcam. McPhcrson stayed busy with thc carc ofher parents, now both dead. She attended as many events as shc was ab!c, always calling up friends and relatives to go withher. Shc has bccn to Arts Alivc tor thc last two years and can't wait togo again., Hcr favorite evenls have bccn,a jazz concert and a performancc by “ MarkTwain.” “ I've always becn interested in all phases of thc arts. Thcrc hasn't becn much interest in it, but it's growing, l'vc watchcd the arts council grow, tand they have excellent leadership. They do a lot of work so good pro grams can bc brought free to ihc school childrcn and the public at';a vcry low cost," McPhcrson said^| "I hope morc and morc people w|U go to thc concerts and ail thc pro* grams and help put Mocksvillc and all of Davie County on a high stan ding, so morc art cducation will be possible.” - -■* German Host Families Sought\ : Letty Smith Is campaigning to get an auditorium built at Davie High School. - Photos by Jamee Barringer lf you'vc cvcr wanted to lcam more about Germany, hcrc's your chance. Thc CRF (Cultural Relations Fellowship) Program nccds local families to host German exchange students. Rcx Hobson, industry education coordinator at Davie High School, recently rctumcd from a trip to Germany to scc how thc program works. “ Thc students will basically do four things while they're here. “ They'll scc how Americans live. They'll go to school while they're hcrc for about four or fivc weeks. They'll work about four or five wccks in a particular company — a company mat has a particular job siniiiar to what thcy*rc studying in Germany. “ And they'H sightiec. Thcy’lI visit Washington, New York, DisncyworId~places like that. The CRF program takcs thcm off for about a week to sightsee, and families can also take thcm. “ The good thing about this pro gram as opposed to a full*ycar pro* gram is it's not as much of a commit* mcnt." Thc students comc with thcir own spending money, Hobson said. Host families should bc willing to in troduce visitors to different cultural aspccts of the area, as well as provide a place lo steep, food, and lovc. Hobson said they would prefer that !hc host family has a student in school, bccausc it's important that the German student mccts other people their age. German CRF students arc bctwecn thc ages of l7-2i. They are par; licipating in an apprentice training program in German industry. i Thc program began in 198J, when ten Americans traveled to Germany. Since then, morc than 500 fellowships have bccn awarded. Call Hobson at 634-5905. 'Alysba Wcsky Henry celebrated her flrst birthday on July 2nd. A party was given in her honor on Ju ly 5lh at Empte Park ln W ilm ington, N.C. Sbe recdfed many cards and gjfto from friends and fam ily to WIUnlngton, Advance, rh artnll> , fira n *h n ro. Atklnson. ju id Winston-Salem. She b the daughter of Laura Cockerhuni Henry, formerly o f Advance, and *AUUon L. Henry; granddaughter o f Lonok and Lucille Cockerham o f Adttnce. Rick Cornwall, P.A.C. — Burgo D. 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PhompW)ti44lll |NATtoNWlDE I INSURANCENflbonw)de fc on your sid# H*rm*'*it*|Um*i+*iWYa**#H**m**Jud***mCvx*n, ~ l -'1 ‘fc-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRisE RECOHD, THURSDAY, Aug. 13, 1992 Advance News tty Edlth Zimmerman Advance Correspondent j:Cui flower arrangements wcrc ipiaccd in thc vcslibulc and on thc jnltar of thc Mcthodist Clwrch Sunday ,in mcmory of Mrs. Ara)i Cornatzcr jTalbcrt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poolc spcnt jthrce doys in Kcmucky last wcck. jhcy wcnl to Pikcsvi!lc on a business trip and to sce Gary Pricc who works jqr Gravcly Inc. They also visifed Mr. PooIc's nicce and hcr husband, Kay and Mfoc Whaley in Pikcsvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Poolc wcnt to Charleston, W.Va., and Bccklcy, iVfl. In Vintage, Va., thcy visilcd an il3school mate of Albert’s, the Rcv. 3roham Sowers and family. Mrs. Nancy Zimmerman, hcr daughter and granddaughter. Cam- mic Walkerand Lauren, spent from Monday through Thursday m western Nonh Carolina. Thcy visited Fontana Village, Cherokce and Ghost Town. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. of the Mocks community wcrc Sunday night supper guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. joe Talbert. Bruce Mycrs of Coolcemcc waS a Friday night visitor t>f the Talberts, Miss Annlc Orrell of Winston- Salem underwent cataract surgery last wcck. She recuperated at thc home of hcr sistcMn-iaw, Mre. MaybcHe Orrell. Shc returned to her home Saturday. Many from thls community attend ed the Golden Wedding Rcccption of Joe and Ruth Shutt Coilc(tc Sunday afternoon in Winston-Salem at Highlands Presbyterian Church Fellowship Hall. Among those atten ding werc Edith Zimmerman, Janie Hendrix, Mary Lcthia Robertson, Naylor and Stella Voglcr, Taylor and Sudie Howard, Frank and Margie Markland, Betty Cornatzcr, Frank Mock and Inez Howard. Boxwood Baptist Revival Scheduled tfHomecoming service will begin at ffiwwood Baptist Church with thc Sstor, the Rev. J.E. Chambers, in cparge of the service at 11 a.m. i^binner will be served ln the din- |t)5area at l:30p.m. Thc Rev. James I:Smith, pastor of Oak Grove Bap- Usl Church in China Grove, will bc &fcM speaker at 3 p.m. {•Revival service wUl bc held tft>nday-Friday nights with prayer kcfvice beginning at 7;30each night. ftThc Rcv. Paul Joncs, pastor of New Zion Baptist Church. Dunns Mbuniain, will bc speaker for the m he following churches will share Sp*the service: fc>londay Night: Liberty A.M.E. 4 ®n, Erwin Temple C.M.E., New SKephcrd Baptist, New Jerusalem Holiness, Wood!caf; and Yadkin Star lBaptisf, j Tuesday NtghV. Mount Vernon hoaf Competes In Pageantr| Elizabeth f*Sissy" Shoaf, uaughter of fvlack and Pcggy Shoaf of Nvinston'Sa)cm, North C arolina's Homecoming bueen, Represented Shoaf NQrih Carolina jn! the 12th annual America’s Jiomccoming Queen Pageant held on July 21 at the Disneyland Convention Tentcr located in Anaheim, Calif. She placed in the top 10. Yadkin Vallev News $ ByMrs. Ruby McBride ' adkln Valley Correspondent Ti Bible School this week, Aug. iO-14, will bc 6:30*8:30 p.m. We welcome all children to come out and jttcnd. | A Baptismal service will be held ^unday evening, Aug. 16. after preaching. -j_Ruby. .McBridc_vis)tcd Lucy McBride last Wednesday. She is still uble to do her work. She celebrated Recreation Is Meeting Topic By Llb Sato Club Reporter ' The Golden Age Club met Aug. 5 tf'fhe Kotery Hut with 24 members and three visitors present. Loraine Sain, president, called thc tweeting to order and introduced Loria Young from the recreation department. She explained the dif ferent projects being pbnncd at the center.j Porothy Whitaker ted thc group in singing “ Love Lifted Me” , “ Bless- Trent Sherrill of RaIclgh was a weekend visitor of hls parents, thc Rcv. and Mrs. Harry Sherrill. He was among thc visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Teresa and Cruig Smithson and children, Lauren and Matthow, of Columbia, S.C., spcnt from Thurs day through Sunday visiting hcr grandmother, Mrs, Helen Talbert, nnd other rcbtivcs in thccommunity. Mrs. Mac Markland Hobbs, hcr son Billy and his son Jason of High Point wcrc Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter. Mrs. Lib Carter and Mrs, Edith Zimmerman were Thursday after noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers. Presbyterian, Ardis Chapel A.M.E. Hion, Second Presbyterian, New Jerusalem Holiness, Mocksvillc, Freedom Mission, Thc Church of God Body of Christ, Ccdar Crcck Baptist;Wednesday Nlght: Maccdonia Baptist, Friendship Bapiist. Chosen Few Church of Faith, Mount Zion Holiness, Antioch Baptist, Moores Chapcl A.M.E. Zion; ThursdayNight: Fairfield BaptUt, Chinqucpen Baptist, Halls Chapcl Primitive Baptist, Shiloh Baptist, Saint John A.M.E. Zion, Cedar Grove A.M.E. Zion, Rose Hiil Bap tist; and Friday Nlghl: Piney Grovc A.M.E. Zion, New Bdhcl Baptist, Saint Matthew Baptist, Mount Zion Baptist, Boydcn Quarters, Rocky Ridge A.M.E. Zion, Ambassadors for Christ Holiness, Cunningham Baptist and Shady Grow Baptist. Aside from hcr expense paid trip to California, shc received hcr of ficial crown and a cash scholarship to thc college of her choice. She is a recent graduate ofNorth Davidson High School in Lexington and will be attending Peace College in Raleigh in the fall. Shc is the granddaughter of Abner and Mary Hancs of Unwood and Mrs. EdithShoafofWinston*Salcm. Shoaf is'coachcd by Maggie Lou Bamey of Advance. Out of the 50 participating girls, Shoaf was one of thc two girls invited by Merv Griffin Enterprises to appear on the Wheel of Fortune game show at a future date. hcr 80th birthday Aug. 2. Sally Carter and Ruby McBride visited Katherine Plott on Sunday and took hcr some fruit and vegetables. Shc was in Davie County Hospital frpm Monday until Thursday for tests. Shc needs our prayers. 1, thc writer of this column, Ruby McBride, am suffering with a large b)<>od clot on thc back of the left hand that came from a rupturedblood vein. 1 need your prayers. ed Assurance," accompanied by A1 Thornton at thc piano. Louise Stroud gave thedevotions. “ Happy Birthday” was sung to Ruth Bamcy, Estelle CranfiII, Ruth Jones and Mrs. Rubbin. A trip to Lake Norman is plunncd for Aug. 17. Thc cost is $25 per per son. This includes trip, lunch, and boat ride. Call the recreation depart ment if interested. A covereddUh meal will he serv ed at the next meeting. Voter&To Be RegisteredAt Picnic , | Al thc request of the NAACP the pjvic Coumy Board of Elections un- nouncc that a “ Voter Registration BtSoth,” manned byctaxkxi officials. 3th the Dcmocrat and Republicanof! fuHies, will be open to the public at lh4 Masonic and DEU Picnic Satur day, Aug. 15, from 1 p.m. until dark. _ Any person who (snot registered to vote, or any elector who needs to make a precinct, address, or other correction rraiy. file same with these officials; orcofTte to theelectlons of- fice during regular office hours Monday-FrUaywcckly. P L I E A S E N O T E : ce*A M ice J R ’s lCAWriNoeUP I •T U O IB /n U N W M I Is No Longer Supplying Ceramic Bleque to .the Mocksvllle Ben Franklln Store. Quality Blsque /s still m llablt at the Clemmons Ben Franklln store and, ol course, at our Shop at 360 Milling Hoad, Mocksvllle. II you don’t know what Quality Ceramic Blsque Is, come In end let us show you. We are a Teaching Sludlo end wekomeatlnew comers and regular customers. We have over 3,000 molds to choose lrom endwa carry a lullline ol Duncan Colors, Cemmlo Supplies and Brushes to complete your projects, t am a Duncan Certi!!ed lnstniclor, andaPne Arts Mafcrand I am mcre than happy to work wlth beginners end e*perlencedceramlsts. HOURS: Tgesdly; 6:00 PM ■ 9:00 PM Wed: 10 AM ■ 1 PM 16 PM • 9 PM - j i i i m r i U M n . . 704-634-7655 P/ease Come A n d ; V/s/l Our Shop/ j ^eti^ftteytard^^w ners^ 356 j^ A ^ ^ i) ~ \ i th ls lfi a rtrumntlzo<l vorstcn of facts tnkcn frorr. tlu* Book ,of I I Klnr,8 lntendlnp. co ahow ,sotr,p of the customa of cliost* >nolont nn>t trnctltlonnl cimes lThc ShunaromHc*s SotTi THE SUUNAMMITE WOMAN HAS BEEN TOLD THAT,AS A tEWAtD FOtf WE? KINDNESS TO ELtSHA, SHE WILL AT LONQ LAST GIVE 6lCttH TO A SON,NO W .... THOU W1Z.T EMBRACE A 30N WITHIN7MP RixjPM >%Ai AND EUSHA CONTINUES TO WWEL TWKOUGHOUT THE LAND OOtNG THE LOOP'S W07K.... ...IN THE 770VBV TIME,AS EUSHA HAS SAlD,THE WOWAN GIVES &)tTtH TO A SON ANP GeEAT JOV ENTERS THE HOLP OF HEK HUSBAND.... ;|: B y •>, J O H N L E H T l DO NOT DECEIVE WE, I H?AY THEE, THOU MAN OF GOD ! s f * \ ^ : .AS E1.ISHA ANO G6HAZI PBWeT FKOM SHUNEM TOEV LEAVE BEHIND THEM A i COMPLETELY HA7F/ WOMAN! / STT— ™ -----s_,' J3 > % " - .e it' Y ^ *dZ>K, YOUNG M'*$,W H ifiSfi, ■ SAVE TWS POR >OUR SUNCAY SCHOOL 5CBAP600KSupport These Local Businesses M O C K IV IU E BUILDER8 SUPPLY “TogeUwrWeOoMBrttoi" . South fttaln 8trMt 7 0 4 -(3 4 > 8 9 1 f SEAFORD JO HNN .M cD ANIEL LUMBER COMPANY ftS O N S Jeriehofloed AttendThaChurchblYourChoks Moeksvllto, N.C. 2702»Hwy. Ut S., HocksyWe 7 0 4 -8 3 4 -8 1 4 8 7 0 4 .8 3 4 .a 8 3 1 Compliments ot DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Ywlklnvllle Rotd Moektvlll*, N.C. 704*S 34*S 207 J. P. ttREEN MIUIN8 C0., INC. Mskers ol DAtSV FLOUR We Cuslom Wend Depot St., MocksvMe, N.C. 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 -2 1 2 « EATON FUNERAL H0ME 321 North Mtln 8tnei MoctovlNe, N.C. 27021 7b4 .sa4 -a i4 e F01TER *AU C H DRUtt COMPANY Wllkesbore Street MocksvMe, M.C. 27028 7 0 4 .4 3 4 .2 1 4 1 WIFFtELD LUMBER i PALLET C0. Route 6, Box 153 Moeksvllte, N.C. 27028 70 4 .4 9 2 *8 8 6 8 J0MNNHM.TNJIY FweemoLMhrtci*tonteMPorONr2fVMr9' Uea#y Owwd » Q>irHi • RwkNfltW *CommsreW• lndu*trial • toeWuWenrt ‘tn^Mctlon Upon Rw)uwt' Moctovllto CAUDELL L U M in C O M P A N Y 1*2 Sheek Street MoekevlWe,N.C. 27021 7 0 4 .M 4 .2 1 4 7 FULLER W EUNN0 f t F A M IC A T O R t P.O. SoxS21 Hwy. 601 S. MocksvMe, N.C. 2702t 7 0 4 .M 4 .3 7 1 2 JEFFC0 CO., INC. tn The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advence, N.C. 27006 • l » H M l M ~ S t t ~HA*OW A** Of b n esS s Qw*y ■wmudiOuaySheffineCmtwH(hmy1iS,UvMM,N.C.2700l ■ M M M -m i . J n ' i Cl4 M lRgS*rVlC* R!. 4 . Box 531 Mocksvllle. NC 704-034-2300 Booded • lnwred CUMMONS BODY SHOP CotnpM* Palnl & Bodywork Foreton 1 Domestic >SM J0WI< Owner & Operator SI74SeduwSI., Wlwlon*4m > H - 7 t M W 2 SISTER'S II FLORIST f t OIFTS FNiwers For *11 Oeeesloni S<y*e Boons Plus Mocktyllh 7 0 4 .8 3 4 -1 7 8 2 -Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVlE COUNTYENTBRPRISti RECORD,THURSDAY, Au#. 13, 1992-13 Obituaries fjames L. Myers i Mr. James Lcroy Mycrs, 62, of ;40l N. MainStrcct, Mocksvillc, dlcd ^Thursday, Aug. 6,1992, at his homc. ; Mr. Mycrs was born ln Winston* •Salem on Scpt. 22, 1929, lo Bcrlic •J. and Ruth McCollum Mycrs. Hc iscrvcd in thc United States Navy dur- James “jap” Cromer Sr. Samuel C. Crater Sr. Mr. James Hardln “ Jap" Cronicr Sr., 82, of6l6 Kapp Street, Winston- Salciti, died,at Forsyih Memorial Hospital Monday, Aug. 3, 1992. Mr. Cromer was bom In Stokcs County to William Franklin and Phocbc Kiser Cromcr Sr. Hc attend ing World War II and thc Korean cd thc Winston-Salem city schools, 'Conflict. graduated from R.J. Reynolds Hlgh * Mr. Mycrs was thc Director of a School, and was a lifetime membertoisslon for Rehabilitation of ofTrinityChristianChurchwhcrchc Alcoholics. sang in thc choir. ‘ Surviving arc: h$s wife, Mrs. HcwassupcrintcndcntofthcSun- Carolyn Pcddycord Mycrs; two sons, day School, a deacon and a trustee of Gordon and Bcrlic Mycrs; two stcp- thc church. Hc was a bass singcr in thc Vagabond Quartette (Barbershop quartet). Mr. Cromcr retired from Bahnson Company in 1975. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Thursday, Aug. 6, at Voglcr*s Rcynolda Road Funcral scrviccs wcrc Sunday, Chapel by thc Rcv. Richard Rhca and ~ - • •• ’ ••’-- “ —' Dr. WilliamGuthric. Burial follow* ch'ildrcn, Pamela Brotvn and Todd McBride; thrcc stcpgrandchildrcn; thrcc sistcrs, Mrs. C.L. fThclma) J<imball, Mrs. Waync (Eva) Ricc and fhyllis Lcwis; and onc stepbrother, James L. McKnlght, Aug. 9, at thc gravcsidc in Woodland Ccmctcry with Dr. Brooks Hunt officiating. 1 Mcmoriak may bc nudc to thc 'Amcrican Diabctcs Association or tfre ’Amcrican Heart Association, Region 3, 1386 Wcstgatc Ccntcr Dr., Winston-Salem, NC 27103. Sonja Johnson [ Sonja Mcllstrom Johnson, 77, formerly of Cherry Street, Mocksvillc, dicd Saturday, Aug. 8, 1992, at Uic Salisbury Unit of Lutheran Nursirig Homes. I Thc funcral was Tuesday, Aug. 11, bt Eatons* Funcral Homc Chapcl, Mocksvillc, with thc Rcv. I. Donncll JJoyd officbting. Burial was in thc ,National Ccmctery of Salisbury. • McmoriaU may bc nudc to thc Salisbury Unit of Lutheran Nursing tiomcs, 720 Klumac Road, Salisbury, NC 28144. ’, BomAug.27,l9l4,inNcwYork, Mrs. Johnson was a daughter of thc latc Tagc and Ebba Engicholm Mcllstrom. Shc had bccn a homcmakcrand a past matron of thc <Order of thc Eastern Star. Shc was p member of thc Coolccmcc Homcmakcrs Club and thc Carolina Beach Homcmakcrs Club, whcrc shc was Woman of thc Ycar in 1980. f ShcwasamembcrofFirstUnitcd Methodist Church of Mocksvillc. - Survivors indudc: her husband, Edward Oscar^ Johnson of thc Lutheran Homc; a daughter, Bcatrice Sicc of Mocksvillc; a son, Edward Johnson ofBowling Grccn, Ky.; and fivc grandchildrcn. Ellis M. Livengood Jr. Mr. Ellis Monroc Livcngood Jr., 74, of 1205 8th Street. Kill Devil Hills, dicd Wednesday, Aug. 5, 1992. Hc was a native of Winston- Salem and was a member of Mt. Tabor United Mcthodist Church in Winston-Sakm. ; Hc was thc husband of Louisc Swink Livcngood, who survives. *Also surviving arc: four sons, Gcorge M. Livcngood and DaIc Lyn cd in Forsyth Memorial Park. Surviving arc; his wifc, Mrs. Ar* nicc W. Cromcr of thc home; two daughters, Mrs. Patricia C. Strader of Pfafftown, Mrs. Judy C. Gambill of Advance; onc son, J.H. “ Bud” Cromcr Jr. of Winston-Salcm; fivc grandchildrcn; two grcat- grondchildrcn; cight sistcrs. Mrs. Ola Stoltz, Miss Agncs Cromcr, Mrs. Lula Darncll, Mrs. Magglc Chambers, Mrs. Elsic Caudlc, Mrs. Kathcrinc Bovcndar and Mrs. Evdyn Fulp, all ofWinston-Salcm, and Mrs. Gcorgic Young of Watcrbury, Conn.; and two brothers, Irvin and Floyd “ Pctc" Cromer, both of Winston-Salem. Memoriak may bc madc to Trini* ty Christian Church. Kendra M. Lagle Miss Kcndra Michcllc Lag!c, 15, of Routc 7, Turrcntinc Baptist Church Road, Mocksvillc, dicd Wednesday, Aug. 5, 1992, in N.C. Bupliil Ho*pital uftcr un extensive illness. A graveside service was Friday, Aug. 7, in TUrrcntinc Baptist Church ccmctcry with thc Rcvs. Billy Sloop and E.M. James officiating. McmoriaU may bc madc to thc Davie County Chapter of ARC, P.O. Box 291, Mocksvillc, NC 270284)291. KendrawasbornJune22,1977, in Forsyth County to Rickcy and Lancttc Bamcy Laglc of Turrcntinc Church Road and was a member of thc Developmental Class of Mocksvillc Middle School. Shc at tended Turrcntinc Baptist Church. Surviving, in addition to her parents, are: one brother, Bradley Kylc Laglc of thc homc; her mater nal grandparents, Calvin and Franccs Mycrs Barney of Routc 3, Mocksvillc; hcr paternal grand mother, Mrs. Blanche LaglcofRoutc 7, Mocksvillc; onc aunt and onc cousin. Mr.SamuclCoMonCrutcrSr.,78, of Union Orovc Rd., Lcxington, dlcd Wednesday, Aug. 5, 1992, at N.C. Baptist Hospilal. Hc was bom April 18, 1914, in Forsyth County to Samucl Coston Cratcr nnd Florcncc Holder Cratcr. Hc spcnt most ofhls life in Forsyth and Davidson counties and was a mcmbcr of Frlcdbcrg Moravian Church, serving as a dicncr for a number of ycars. Hc was employed with Foltz Con crete Pipc Company ovcr twenty ycars bcforc retiring, and served in thc United States Navy during World War II. Surviving arc: his wifc, Mrs. Catherine Hartman Cratcr of thc homc; onc son, Samucl C. CratcrJr. and daughter-in-law, Sherrill, of Ar cadia; onc daughter, Patricia “ Patty" Brittain and son-in-law, Tom, of Ar cadia; fivc grandchildrcn; thrcc stcpgrandchildrcn; two grcat- stcpgrandchildrcn; two brothers, Houston Cratcr of Advancc and Frank Cratcr of Winston-Salcm; thrcc sistcrs, Dorothea Ncll Lcach of Newark, Dcl., Pcggy Wootcn and Carolyn Cantcr, both of Winston- Salcm; and a numbcfof nicccs and ncphcws. Preceding him in death was onc. brother, Amos Lcvi Cratcr; onc sister, Bctty Ruth Mycrs; and one daughlcr-in-law, Sue Price Cratcr. Funcral scrvices wcrc Saturday, Aug. 8, at Fricdbcrg Moravian Church by thc Rcvs. Robert Wolfc and Norwood Grccn. Burial follow ed in thc church graveyard. Memorials nuy bc mak to a chari ty of thc donor’s choicc. Mrs. Clevie J. Smith Mrs. Clevic Jones Smith of 1800 Darwick Road, Winston-Salcm, dicd Friday, Aug. 7, 1992, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Shc was bom Junc 3, 1901, tn Winston-Salcm to Joseph J. and Sarah Peak Joncs. Mrs. Smith was a mcmbcr of Mt. Carmcl United McUiodist Church and 'was activc in thc Women’s Fellowship. Survivingarc: twodaughtcrs, Bar bara Lcc Smith of thc hone and Mrs. J.L. (Mary Ellcn) Ckxlfclter of Winston-Sakm; two sons, Mr. Bill O. Smith of Clemmons and Mr. Joseph B. Smith ofFarmington; ninc grandchildrcn; and ninc great-grandchildren. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Sunday, Aug. 9, at Mt. Carmcl United Mcthodist Church by thc Rcv. Stcvcn Kcrhoulas. Burial followed in Wcstlawn Gardens of Memory Mausoleum. McmoriaU nuy bc madc to Mt. Carmcl United Mcthodist Church Building Fund. great-grandchild; onc sistcr, Mildrcd Hendrix of Winston-Salcm; and thrcc brothers, Joseph E. Livcngood, Philip D. Livcngood andThurmanJ. Livcngood, all of Winston-Salcm. ZA memorial scrvice will bc hcld at a;latcr date. Inell B. Call I Mrs. Incll Broadway Call, 62, of Route 9, Cana Road, Mocksvillc, died uncxpectcdly at hcr homc Satur day, Aug. 8, 1992. * Funcral scrviccs wcrc at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 11, in Eatons' Chapcl United Mcthodist Church ccmctcry. ;Ftowcrs will bc acccptcd and memorials may bc made to thc Amcrican Canccr Socidy, 622 For* and was retired with 20ycars of ser vice with Hancs Hosiery. Shc had aiso worked with Autumn Carc of Mocksvillc. Shc was currently with Wal-Marl of Mocksvilk. *Shc was prcccdcd in death by hcr hpsband, Gcorgc William Andcrson Call in 1985, and was also prcccdcd In death by a daughter, Alice Fayc Call; a sistcr, Margaret Gregory; and a*brothcr, Marson Broadway. TSurvivors includc: a daughter and s0n-in-law, Joyce and Tom Comcr- fOrd 'of-Lcwisvillc; one son and daughtcr-in-law, Jeffrey and Patty S^avcr Call of Ellorcc, S.C.; fivc grandchildrcn; two sistcrs, Catherine Shoemaker of Mocksvillc and Umdctta Skdgc of Salisbury; and ohe brother, Coy Broadway of Coolecmcc. Amanda G. Ridings Amanda Gracc Ridings, infant daughter ofRobcrt and Sandra Rcavis Ridings of Roulc 7, Mocksvillc, dicd Sunday, Aug. 9, *1992, at Carolina Mcdical Ccntcr In Charlotte. Funcral scrviccs wcrc scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 12, at Eatons' Funcral Chapcl In Mocksvillc, conducted by thc Rcv. Waync Buff. Burlal wasto follow at Enon Baptist Church in Yadkin County. In addition to hcr parents, shc is survived by: patcmal grandparents, Charlie and Rosalind Ridings of Mocksvillc; matcmal grandparents, Edward and Carol Rcavis of Ad vancc; patcmal grcat*grandparcnts, Pcggy and Donald Bodcnhcimcr of Mocksvillc; paternal great grandmother, Eric Ridings of Winston*Salcm; maternal great grandmother, Elishia Forrcst ofAd* vancc; maternal great-grandfather, John Joncs of Mocksvilk; two aunts, Tina Bostick of Winston-Salcm and Mclissa Lcaihcrman of Mocksvillc; and onc unclc, Mark Rcavis of Virginia. Heritage Kick-Off Planned COOLEEMEE — A press con- fcrcncc will bc hcld on Friday, Aug. 14, at 10 a.m. at thc Central Carolina Bank to announce a special funds drivc to support Coolccmcc’s First Annual Textile Heritage Festival. Coolccmce's Town Board recent ly dcclarcd Oct. 3 as Textile HcrUagc Day. An all-day festival, organized by thc Coolccmcc Historical Associa tion, is cxpcctcd to draw a largc crowd to this little cotton mill village. Members of thc prcss are (nvitcd to visit CHA*s festival office after thc prcss confcrcncc to hear about plans for thc day*s activitks and Us outrcach to other cotton mill villages. Thc festival officc is located in thc shopping ccntcr directly across from CCB. Thc Central Carolina Bank, nunagcd by Diannc Snipes, is iocatcd at Coolccmcc Shopping Center, N.C. 801 and Marginal Strcct. For morc information contact Tex tile Heritage Festival officc at (704) 284-6040orThurman Millcrat (704) 278-2354. Eaton’s Baptist Plans Homecoming , Revival a Eotons Baptist Church will c<^cbratc homccoming Aug. 16. Thc Rcv. Walter Howcll, former pastor, will bring thc message at thc 11 a.m. service. A covcrcd dish din ner will follow in thc fellowship hall immediately following thc worship scrvicc. Sunday School begins at 10 a.m., worship at 11 . Revival willbcSunday-Wcdncsday at 7:30 p.m. Speakers for thc revival meetings will be: Sunday, thc Rcv. Glcn Davis (former pastor at Farmington Baptist Church); Monday, the Rcv. David Wootcn (retired pastor from Livcngood,bothofWiaston-Salcm, SicvcnC.UvcngoodofMocksvillc . . . . « ,., c ahd Richard E. Livcngood of J .W . SHuth S r. Hickory; 14 grandchildrcn; one Mr. j.w . Srailh Sr.. 74, ofSkyuka Lamberth Gets Catawba Award Road, Routc 10, Statcsvillc, dicd Tucsday, Aug.,4, 1992, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville, afier eight ycars of declining health. Hc was born July 17, 1918, in Royston, Ga., to thc latc James P. Smith and Lity Mac Dovc Smith. Hc was a rctircdauto mechanic after 50 ycars service. Survivors includc: two sons, Jim my Ray and J.W. Smith Jr.; onc daughter, Dcbra Mathcrsoii; and six grandchildrcn, all ofStatcsvillc; four brothers, John B., William F., and LccRoySmith,aliofHarmony,and Funcral Chapcfwith burial in Union Glcnn B. Smith of Concord; thrcc Angela Lambcrth, daughter of Audrey and Kevin Walker of Mocksvillc, has rcccivcd a Catawba Scholars Award to attend Catawba College for the 1992-93 acadcmic ycar. Thc schohrships, bascd on merit sistcrs, Bondclia Goodwin of Har mony, MoUy Jo McGamrock of Mocksvillc, and Wilma Ruth Smith of Elkin. Funcral scrviccs will be hcld Fri* syth Mcdical Park, l900 S. day,Aug.7,atlla.m.atCochram Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salcm, St. Baptist Church with Dr. J.B. NC 27103. Parker officiating. Burial will bc in 1 Mrs. Call was bom in Davie Coun- the Veterans plot of Oakwood ty Fcb. 8, 1930, to the latc Jamcs Ccmctcry in Statcsvillc. tyonroc and Ola Gulletl Broadway N e w F a ll A rriv a ls MARK DOWN SALE -W fig e ';;‘.'ih!- S .-& -*w M & $ & "off......Fall Dresses '^•■^^t«.K^.5^|'vr;i*^j.vvS..''>’..e . -.' .. '.; , • •2S^ off......All Lingene ij^ |x ^ ......E a liB lo u s e s 151 N. Main Sl. 7044344519 Mocbville, NC Marie S. Powell Mrs. Marie S. Powell of Baltimore, Md., dicd 'Diursday, Ju ly 23, 1992, at her homc. Shc was born Oct. 6, 1914, a daughter of the late John aml Katrina Sienkiewicz of Cracko, Poland. Survivors include: hcr fwsband, Gordon Powell of thc home; one daughter and son*in-law, Kathy and Lcroy Cranfill of Routc 9, Mocksvillc; four grandchildrcn; four grcat-grandchildrcn; and onc sistcr and brothcr*in-law, Ann and Andy Rolka of Baltimore, Md. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Saturday, July 25, at thc Lady of Fatima Church. Burlal followed In the •Sacred Hcart bf Jeius Cemetery. HEALTH SCREENING WAL4MART PHARMACY 9:00 am -1:00 pm & 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm Cbokstool, HDL, LDL, TrP, Rkk Ratio, Hemogkbln & Gbtose...........$32 Ti>till Upid Pn>filt: (*12 lir. ftmlti&) Chol, HDL, l.D L, & Trix!>cerides*$22 Chol, HDL (thc "good" Cholciicrol) & Rtik Ralto (No/aaing)..............$16 Chokalerol (No fw ln t)........................$ 7 Fing&>Ock M tthod CartifltdTachnkdtnt One Hour flesuto Accurate 4 M M New KODAK Analyzer Friday, August 21st WAL-MART • MOCKSVILLE 1063YadklnvllleRoad Charlotte); Tuesday, thc Rcv. Mlchacl Hill (pastor, First Baptist Church, Black Mountain); and Wednesday, Thc B.F. Daniels Gospcl Choir from Union Baptist Church, Winston-Salcm. 1 A homcmadc icc cream and dcs$ert fellowship will bc Wednesday following thc scrvicc. '1'1 . For All Occasions Siater*s II',’ I? 6 ) Florist 8"Qifts 634-1782 211 t*ptf and leadership, arc awarded to freshmen and transfer students who havc demonstrated acadcmic cxccllcncc. Lambcrth graduated from Davic County High School and will transfer from Wingatc College. MF %SJ» s*. 8j Apf<. DAVIE TRAVEL EscortedBusTours September 12*15,1992 Jekyt! Island • St. Simons Island • Sea Island • & Cumberland Island, GA. - Optional St. Augustine Tour — Double: $250. All Bus Tours Escorted by Loudene W. Rlggs- Phone: 7ftU34-2359 Or Win3d: 9194404359^ • SubfKt To Avil1stillty SALE • 4 BIG D A Y S = *1 0 -6 O R T H O P E D IC S A L E SAVE BIG 0N ONE OF OUR LARGEST SALES EVEfl.3 7 so 4500 $7 S0 Buy Whst You NHd...,MittriM 0r Boiipr1ng Special Sties No Problem! 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W T W WFUL m to t OtO/ tfW I RE<5CET lT NOrt/ I VEREB1 KSMXE TDOWGE W ENlt W<S.# CM Rti406SE, RE>tOtoE/ M T W r a o F V ^ x w m t r m ■ not st&i' M PEHUUHT Sl(WER SHnCK NEEDS YiORK. fTBQd Mead Typing Paper (200 coum) • Mead 3 Subject Notebook (*6710 & #5746) Acco Poly Binders (*405t71 *40518 ) • Scripto 5 Pk. Pencils (*C7009) UHU Glue Stick(21 GRM) • Blc Stlc 10 Pk. Pens Your Choice 99^ ” K | L . " « ! ^ ^ ^ . g g D F O O D J o ln T h e C ro w d s F o r * * * IZ E S R ID E S E X C iT M E N T F U N 112th Mocksville Masonic Picnic Clement Grove (i)chind dic B.C. Brock Building • Nimh Main Strcct) August 10 - 14, 1992 G a te s O p e n 6 p .m . T il 1 2 E a c h D a y The Famed Mocksvllto Masonic Plcnlc will be held August.13,1992 Program starts sl 10 a.m. wlth Famed Dinner al 12:30 p.m. Tickets Available at Qate Ana°H av?Ae(£ ° me M l e A G r < * t T im e ! T 2 Z Z Z X 2 Z Z 2 Bayer TABLETS or CAPLETS $ 2 7 8 Men'e, L»dls» Or ChlMren't Fllp Flops 2ForU00 mBUfiK&WDECKER. ., SLWUNE SmokeAlarm $797 -■ w w MidolIDOL. PMS 16's ~“ * Maximum Strength 16’s PM 16's orTeen 16's $ 2 « Strldex Sensitive, Maximum, or Oil Fighling $ 2 » Polaroid Instant , Film Single Racks t e Bermuda Quey ShopplngCenter,Advance, NC Westwood Village Shopping Cenler, Clemmons, NC 6798 Shallowford Rd., The Oaks - Lewlsvllle, NC 'I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,TllURSI>AY, Aug. 13, 1992-111 SehtryWill Represent Zone 3 In State Tournament By.RonnfeGallagher Davie County Enlerprlse-Record . WINSTON-SALEM — Sometimes, softball- players hit that special zonc on the field where : theycan do no wrong. ‘ Last weekend at the Washington Street Parks, Robert Edwardswas in that zone. ‘ ■ And because ofhis Most Valuable Player per formance, his tcam, Sentry Heating and Air Con-., ditioning, won the USSSA Class E, Zonc 3 championship. Sentry went undefeated in five games during the !wo-day tournament, that saw 15 teams from a .16-county arca compete. The Davie County dub will now represent Zone 3 in the state cham pionship tournament, which will be hcld Labor Day weekend (Sept. 4-7) in Kinston. Unbeatable Sentry's toughest gamcs were its first and last, both coming against Martin's Building Materials of Madison. Sentry opened thc tournament with a 7-6 win over Martin’s, who then fought its way through lhc loser’s brackct for a return meeting in the ,finals. Sentry again came out on top, 8-7. -' “ We had several opportunities to go up five or six runs in lhc finals," said cooch Robbic Jackson, “ but they’d make a good play and stop us.Theyhadagoodtcam." In between, Sentry beat three other teams, in cluding a rival from the Mocksville open league, Horn’s Primetime. Sentry won that one, 64. Sentry also defeated Stovepipe of Albemarle 7-3 and burned New Image Tanning of Sparta, 17-1. "Timely hitting, aggressive bascrunning and excellent defensive ploy was the kcy to winning this tournament," said Jackson. “ Eveyone pick ed up their level of play a notch and gave a lcam effort." Besides playing outstanding defense, Edwards finished with a .643 batting average. Jackson said he has really come on late in the season. “ Hc started off slow but he's been hitting it well over thc last three or four weeks," praised Jackson. "He played shortstop and outfield for us. He’s our versatile player. We can move him around." Edwards wasjoined on the all-tournament tcam by catchcr Darby Beck, pitcher Doyle Burnette and shortstop Chris Callison. Jackson hopes his team’s improved play and increased confidence level will continue to surge oncc it opens play in Kinston. "We've improved every week and we’ve learned from the mistakes we made early in thc season," hc said. “ We're plnying well." Notcs: • This was Sentry's second tournament win of thc season to go along with several other high finishes. • Another Davic County tcam, Wood’s Land scaping, also played in the tournament. • Sentry finished second in thc Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Recreation Depart ment's regular season and tournament. S :Michael Agrillo (58) and his teammates go through a drill. The War Eagles will meet ;North Rowan at 7 p.m. Friday night at War Eagle Stadium in a scrimmage. Davie football coach Randall Ward watches his team stretch before practice. — Photos by James Barringer Football Scrimmage Friday for even ntore." This is thc first year freshmen turned out for thc high school program so the numbers were up. Most of the prospccts arc underclassmen. Friday night, Davic County fans will get a chance to sce tfte newest edition of the War Eagles for thc first timc. A controlled scrim mage against Nonh Rowan will begin at 7 p.m. at War Eaglc Stadium. Blg Sophomore Class The lafgesl player pool comes from the sophomore class, which Ward said had rcaeh- By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enterprise-Record There were 90 reasons for Davie County foot ball coach Randall Ward to fccl good about thc 1992 season. That's the number of players who showed for thc first day of football practice Aug. 1, the largest number in Ward’s four seasons as head coach at his alma matcr. A few have quit since but Ward was still car rying 86 whcn practice ended Monday night. “ I’m real plcascd," he said. “ 1 was hoping Plcusc Set Football — P. 4B Kofke, Swan Outstanding Swimmers At H!ckory Hill " The Hickory H ill Eels’ Swim Team held an awards banquet ld honor their swimmers. Cam Kofke and Felicia Swan were chosen by their teammates as thc outstanding swimmers during the 1992 season. Kofke and Swan received the Ron Brown Memorial Eetaf-the-Year honors fp'r: their leadership, hard work and fine exam- ple of "most valuable." '.Callie Bailey was thc recipient of the David Sanford Spirit Award for her dedication, hard work and team spirit always present at practices and meets. '.Othcr awards presented were the "Most Points" and "Most Dedicated". In tiie 10 and Under age divisions Austin Powell and Meagan Clark were presented with Uie “ Most Points" award for total tcam pointscarned during thc season at swini meets and in.the 11 and Up age divisions Ryan Powcll and = Erin Umbcrgcr received thc same award. .' Thc "Most Dedicated" honors in the 10 and Under agc divisionswcnt to Brad Clark and Meagan Clark and thc 11 and Up honors went to Dusty Wheaton and Gretchcn Umberger. This award was based on attendance, altitude and dedication to Improvement. Seven swimmers received movie passes as awards for thcir attendance at practice 75 per cent or morc. Recipients were Meagan Clark, Lauren Davis, Brad Clark, Adricne Bridgewater, Larry Umbcrgcr, Gretchcn Umbcrgcr and Dus ty Wheaton. </ All Ecls received trophies for participation in three or more meets. Fifty-nine swimmers were honored forthcircontributionstothc 1992Ecls' season. In addition to thc Ecls mentioned above, thc 1992 tcam included:"Mcredith Bridgcwiitcr, Thomas Landen, Russell Clark, Jcnny Archer, Jessica Beck, Meg Brewcr, Halcy. Hcndcrson,' :, Dianu Bahnson, Andrew Barber, Kaitlin ‘;Callahan,Josh Cralchficld, Catherine Dwiggins,. ,. Emily Harpc, Caroline Stced, Wcslcy Johnson, John Landen, Sarah Stcin, Nancy Vogler, Mcghan Callahan, Nick Davis, Scott Henderson, ,Dana Mullis, Drew Newman, Kristcn Powell, Brandy Shore,Chris Bigenho, ErikCrulchficld, OAmanda Dwiggins, Alcc Fcarrington, Jennifer j Gamctt, Stephanie Carter, Cara Hansen, Heather Henderson, William Johnson, Lianna Landen, ' Seih Newman, Brooke Ridenhour, Page Stccd, * ■ ' Pteaie See Swlm — P. 3B Ronnie Gallagher Yanks Nothing More Than Bronx Bummers BRONX, N.Y. — 1 don’t mind visiting in laws whcn they live ncar New York City. It givcs me an opportunity to sce the spectacular: • Walking outside on lop of a 100-story building is prctty spectacular, don’t you think? • Passing Donald Trump on an cscalator in Trump Towcr ls prctty spectacular, right? • Driving|a car down Fifth Avcnuc and Wull Street in that aggressive New York City traffic is spectacular, Isn’t it? • Riding a fcrry over to thc Statue of Liberty is spcctacutar, wouldn't you say? • Using the bathroom urinal beside former New York Knick Dave Dcbusschurc iri'Pcnn Station is pretty spcctac...wcll, okay, maybe I can do without that one spectacular mo ment. But you get thc idea. To someone with rural roots, everything about New York is spectacular. Well, almost everything. 1 saw thc Yankees play. Before we even madc lhc trip to Michacl’s Long Island home, I haddccided I would makc thc New York Yankees my favorite tcain. I rcaliy don’t have favorite teams in baseball, sincc North Carolina has no pro • tcam. We’ve adopted Atlanta but it still isn’t really ours. I could follow thc Yankees, 1 figured, especially since Michael (Joan's brother) and his family arc dichard fans. His wifc is open ly in lovc with Kevin Maas. His ninc-ycar old daughter (who is already smarter than I am) cdn name all the players and thcir numbers. His two-year old son knows each batter’s name whcn hc comcs to the platc. Michad even said he’d help inc become a Yankee fan. He watches them every night on TV. Icould gct a good dose of thcm until we visited Yankee Stadium for a meeting with the hatcd Boston Rcd Sox ncar the end of our wcck's slay. But it was hard to become a Yankcc fan after what 1 suffcrcd through watching thcm on thc tube: x Pli See Gallagher-P..3B 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, A ^. 13, 1992 SCOREBOARD Schedules DAVIE FOOTBALL Augusl 28 at W, Rowan Sept 4 N. IREDELL 11 N. DAVIDSON 18 OPEN 25 PARKLAND Oel. 2 at Dudley 9 at Mt. Tabor 16 REYNOLDS* 23 at W, Forsyth 30 S. ROWAN Nov. 6 at Grimslcy Coach: Randall Ward. All gamcs begin at 7:30 p.m. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. * Homecoming. DAVIE JAYVEE FOOTBALL August 27 W. ROWAN Sept. 3 nt N. Iredcl! 10 ot N. Davidson 17 OPEN 24 at Parkland Oct. 1 DUDLEY 8 MT. TABOR 15 at Reynolds 22 W. FORSYTH 29 at S. Rowan Nov. 5 GRIMSLEY All games begin at 7 p.m. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. DAVIE BOYS SOCCER August 26 at Forbush Sept. 1 at N. Davidson 8 N. DAVIDSON 10 FORBUSH 15 S. ROWAN 17 at Dudley 22 GRIMSLEY 24 REYNOLDS 29 at W. Forsyth Oct. ' 1 MT. TABOR 6 at Parkland 8 at S. Rowan 13 DUDLEY 15 at Grimslcy 20 at Reynolds 22 W. FORSYTH 27 at Mt. Tabor 29 PARKLAND Nov. 4 Playoffs begin. Coach: Pcte Gustafson. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches after Sept. l0th start at 4 p.m. Home matches w ill be played at Mocksvillc Middle School. DAVlE VOLLEYBALL August .24 SALISBURY 27 N. DAVIDSON 31 at N. Davidson Sept. 1 W. IREDELL 3 atStatesvillc 8 at Parkland 10 DUDLEY 14 MT.TABOR 15 at Reynolds 17 W .FORSYTH 21 at W. Iredell 22 GRIMSLEY 1 24 PARKLAND 28 at Dudley 29 at MT. Tabor Oct. 3 REYNOLDS 5 at W. Forsyth 8 at Grlmsley 12-17 Conf. Tourn. Coach: Sherrie Myers. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Mutches begin at 4 p.m. DAVIE GIRLS TENNIS Augusl 24 at W. Ircdcll 26 N. DAVIDSON 27 W. IREDELL 31 PARKLAND Sepl. 2 at Dudley 3 at N. Davidson 8 at Mt. Tabor 9 REYNOLDS 14 at W. Forsyth 16 S. ROWAN 17 at Salisbury 21 at Grimslcy 23 at Parkland 28 DUDLEY 30 MT. TABOR Oct. 5 at Reynolds 7 W. FORSYTH 12 at S. Rowan 14 GRMSLEY 23-24 Regionals 30-31 State Tourn. Coach: Mary Ann Rankin. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. Matches begin at 4 p.m, Racing l.*CtyOrtU.U«*f3. kM CWW, *MrtW ).MMmB.«*Ntt»UM4. *W| WW4W, *M Mt Un lubWM l.. MWW>MW « Mvmw,w>w*Uw* f. M*4t «**•. UM*Mfl 6 lMMtUu4te)9 lM^HM,D*M#l10. UM hm^i, C*"w^>*11. U*> iwwt, m*M*tMfl>!!.FM6u*.W*wi 1) Ctt*FK^**tiHM 14. ***» WffW. 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U*MM^IU )^t» Wi ,>MWW4MHUIU M N M lM ,, U4M>f4-tT<cw *w .uw .. wwww->n fw*w1,11 .w.t n **srm -tri NWUM.ii.sio M iH r^irt tm rtm m .ti.no >MMM^)tt vew NM*w, u.uo wir.we-2ii weww#.iLiw w4M*u-m m m om m M M rtQ -Tm u-ut U|*WW,IM>... IlM^)lt-m lMMMH,IH) . I3 il i4.?i-2H WW>5nf, MN ... 7frtM*tt-Mt t*MyMp,UM nr*r*7*-i* H*M ftMNW. UH H-71-7441-2N Swimming M * NweWtCWIf5m6w *m *m cH) tKfc fmm*m tm>!ttAStt555U ^,*ffjp2ffiAS8*w tm $tf iMMM iM »».* e»t« * o * wtei t* M M * ten MWWwi w Mfl tih MM tM l7A Mm Mjw* fooj * *w w im UkWm*mnm*mi* P » & L M The Bif Stretch Nick Arnold makes the long stretch to force a runner at third base lor the Reds In recent Double A action at Collette Field In Mocksville._Arnold and his Reds teammales won the regular, season but was beaten In the tournament. - -■ — Photo by James Barringer ■ Myers: Davie’s New Assistant AD Shcnic Mycrs has ukcn over thc assistant athletic director's job from Slabach. , S!abach coaches girls basketball and boys tennis as well as having a heavy workload in thc ciassroom. Mycrs, thc jayvce volleyball and Mvc_ girls basket- ‘ > ball coach, is in thc gymnasium, serving as a P.E. teacher. “ With her academic workload, it was harder for Angie co do everything,” athleticdircctor Bud dy Lowery said. “ It's a little easier for Sherrie.’' Myers will begin hcrsecond full year at Davie. Her volleyball team madc ihc state playoffs last year and herjayvee girls won thc Cen tral Piedmont Conference championship. Her Name Is Slabach She is Angie Browder no more. The Davie County High School girls basketball coach was married July 9 at her Advance home to Gary Slabach of Welcome. The S!abachs can givc each other some pretty good competition on Urc basketball court. While she was burning up the nets in high school for Davie, her husband was doing the same across the Yadkin River for North Davidson. He was one of the best pure shootere Pete Jones has coached in his 30-plus years of coaching. The Slubachs are living in Clemmons. State Games Two North Davie Junior High ath!etes competed in lhe rccent State Garrcs on the campus of Duke University. Both Tom Williamson and Daniel Brewer won medals. Brewer won lhe gold medal in his age division ln two events. He won the 100 meters and the long jump. But hc injured his back and didn’t compete in the 200 meters. Notebook Williamson won a bronze medal in thc longjump. Both were members of North Davie’s North Piedmont Con ference track champions during thc spring. Wachovia Cup The Central Piedmont Con ference finished high in thc Wachovia Cup standings, releas ed last week. Grimslcy finished second in the standings with 327 pointo, behind Charlotte Providence, which won with 355. Grimsley, a former Cup winner, finished second in girls track, girls, soccer and boys tennis. High Point Andrews won the 3-A, N.C. School of Math and Science won in 2-A and Hender sonville won in I-A. The Wachovia Cup award, spon sored by Wachovia Bank of North Carolina and thc North Carolina High School Athletic Association, recognizes the high schools that achieve the best overall in- terscholastlc athletic performance within each of htc statc*s four classifications. The Wachovia Cup program is in its 13th year. Complete results are in the Scoreboard on Page 2B. Close Calb Davie County had its highest fmish ever in thc Central Piedmont Conference 4-A Wachovia standings. The War Eagles finished fifth with l02tt points, beating out South Rowan (89), Dudley (80t4) and Parkland (69V6). , Grimsley won with 153.5 points, followed by West Forsyth's 137, Mount Tabor's 132V6 and Rcynolds’ 125'4. Starmount was edged out for the Northwest 2-A championship in thc last sport played.Mount Airy s conference title in boys tcnnis provcd crucia! in the Northwest race. The Bears' l30ft point finish edged thc Rams, who finished with 128. Forbush was Tribble Wins Gold In Junior Olympics Brian Tribble competed in the Junior Olympics in High Point" recently, swimming for the Winston-Salem YMCA swim team." Hc received an individual silver medal in the50-me(cr frccstyJ6. ' bcing out-touched by twx>-hundredths ofasecohd. He was fourtH ' in th c l 0 0freestyle. There were 144 entrants in the 50-meter race and 200 ovendl'. in Tribble's 15-18 age group. Tribbk tried the 200-meter freestyle for the first time in his career “ and placed l4th.*He was l lth in thc 100-meterbutterfly. V ' ‘ Tribble won his only gold medal asamember of the4xl00 relay " team, which set a meet record. ! Hc was 6lso on the 4x200-metcr relay team that won a silver ' medal for its second place finish. ;'’;, The Winsion-Salem YMCA placed fifth overall in thC competition. ' ’* fourth with 116points. Surry Cen tral (125) was third. Statesville- finished first in thc Foothills 3*A race with661i, edg ing South Iredell with 62'A, North Irolell was sixth out qfseven teams with51tt. v Thompson Replaced When Bill Peclcr retired from Davie County High School last year, Parkland’s HomerThompson hud the most experience in the CPC. Now, hc has followed Peeler into retirement. Parkland replaced him with Bernard Faulk, an assistant frotn Glenn. Hc has been an assis- 'tant since 1979. Hc played football at Elon Collcgc. Faulk, 35, becomes only thc se cond football coach at Parkland since 1965, when the school opened. Faulk will become the second new coach in the league. Bob Sapp took over for Oscar Brayboy at Mount Tabor. Gustafson Looking With the first boys soccer prac tice less than a month away, Davie County soccer coach Petc Gustaf son is looking for goalies. “ I necdamcan, aggressive njnth- gradcr,"hesaid. -;^ * Gustafson’s program is on the rise as thc sport becomes m6fo' popularin DayicCounty. 7 < Hc took 10 to the Appalachian State University camp. Several, went to the University of NoftV Carolina camp. Others attended the Catawba College camp. Rising frcshmcn Dan Callahan and Erik Crutchfield of North Davie Junior High were recogniz ed at ASU in their age groups.' Callahan, also a standout wrestler^ was named Most Valuable Player.; He is a fiankcr fullback. Crut chfield, a striker and wing playeri was named Most Valuable Offcn- sivePlayer. •*; •‘Callahanisverytaknteddcfen-r sively,” Gustafson said. *‘He played for Twin Cities, which .I, think was second in North, Carolina. ,. .••. Sean Gamctt, a former Gustaf-. son player, is a current meniberof theASUtcam. : '’ "; , > K f itt o t o S $$8 k m m w B ... JwweW iwTi - ?A »»MWSe»W*NDtn<mw « m w n w ,* M iH *w w M 6W *PW fcvrfW MWl* A *irH M > fl*W W . MWW63U>T4UP4WfM' iOT» it M P W4* # # f l * * t * PW « M M W W M » HIM1 IS THC KtiNNER OUT? m > » ^ s % ,\H fr T0 flP svi''*'-I ' & v f 0 & r ^ * X W t & A / $allagher DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 13, I992-3B Davie County Softball vtimtfnued from P. IR ;<'Duy I: The Yankees arc ^l<jadliig Toronto — until Md ^a l^a zily misplays a fly ball j5^fl^wo outs, allowing thc -wifinlng runs to score. ' ^ ift o u suckl” screams -Mtpheal at thc TV scrccn. -2-Day 2: Thc Yankees are l^Kling Toronto until Mct Hall Znfl$pjays another flyball with Zt$oIouts that lcads to a Bluc tJtyLrolly and win. ;t* “ ya bum!" screams Michacl ^ th e TV. <Z>bay 3: Bernie Williams ;fjfopIays a flyball to rightficld, ;'ajlbwing thc Cleveland Indians -to:.win in 12 innings, 4-3. *.fv- You suckl” Michael tjfcrcains nnd gocs to bed. XZDay 4: In the I lth inning !of-iftic game, Maas pops up to fcldveland’s second baseman l*Cnrl6s Baerga. Hc runs it out <atithwith head down, tums and ^irtns towanl second base. But ;Bacrga drops thc popup. Maas fis caught between thc bases and ;is, of course, easily tagged out. •Cleveland comes back to win in :12 . • “ Trade da bum,” Michael lwhispcrs. '. “ Shut up!” yells his wife. '.“ He’s cutc." ’ . Then, it was my tum. ‘“ Michael, can I turn it to TBS and watch the BravcsT* I should have been pumped for thc Yanks-Bosox game. Geographically and historically, it is thc most celebrated rivalry in thc American League. But this year, both teams were under .500. The only honor in this gamc would be fourth place for the winner. Not sincc 1966 have the Yankees and Bosox , finished with sub-.500 records but even then, it was a race. .The Red Sox edged New York ;by a half-game for ninth place in a 10 -team league. • Suddenly, this had turned into '4 game between the Boo-Sox And the Bronx Bummers. No ‘one In thc Yankees* starting -;lincup was hitting above .285. iNo onc in thc Sox lineup was 'above .262. I Famous names, you say? In ,'the Yankees* lineup Avcrc 5tankicwicz, Velarde and Stanley. ; Well, at least Boston has -somc big names, right? But this jwas a day gamc after a night ganic. Boston rested Boggs, Clark, Pena, Burks and Grccnwcll. Instead, they gave iis this lineup card: Zupcic, ,Valentin, Planticr, Cooper and ^1 arzano. ; Nothin* but bums. ‘^Just being in thc Bronx was pretty spectacular, I muscd aloud. t “ It will bc morc spectacular if our car is still hcrc when wc get back,” Michacl said. The firet words we hard oncc wc took our scats told us wc ! wcrc dcfinhcly 'in Yankee Stadium., ?, "Bcc-ah, hce^ahl Getcha bce- ah, hcc-ahl” \ For those unablc to unders tand Yankee, the vendor was saying, “ Bccr here. Get your bccr here.” The Yankees gavc mc exactly what I had watched on TV thc four previous nights. With two outs In thc second, the pun- chless Red Sox scored after Marzano’s foul pop was drop ped with two outs. Given a reprieve, hc slashed a hit to left that scorcd a run when Valardc misplaycd it into a triple. Finally, Michacl had some c8mpany. “ Ya bum! You suck, Valardc!” Roberto Kelly misplayed another Marzano single into a run. When it was over, Frank Viola had beaten thc Yanks 3-1, handing Mclido Percz his IIlh loss in 20 decisions. Percz, by thc way, is leading thc league in strikeouts and has a 2.99 ERA in his 1 I losses. “ Today, I’m just going to have a couple of drinks — maybe a bccr — and not worry about it,” Perez said. That could bc thc Yankees' new motto: “ Watch us ~ and drink heavily.” I could never bc a Yankee fan. I’m noi a very good drinker and I don't likc losing. While we were in New York, thc Bronx Bummers lost six of seven games. Wc could’ve seen the Mets and Cubs but that would have been no better. Both had losing records too. While in New York, the Mets, lost six straight and that many players to injuries. During that same span, Atlan ta was in the midst of a long winning streak. Thc South had risen again. I was gtad to get back homc to the small buildings, backroads and winning baseball. In fact, on Sunday, I sat down in front of thc television and watched the Braves win their ninth straight. The Braves don't suck. After a week of the Yankees, it was clearly a joy to watch Atlanta — so much so I wanted to celebrate my return honic with them. “ Hey Joan, bring me a bee- ah in hec-ah, will ya?” Bermuda Run Wins Two Of Six Meets First B-R Victories In Three Years m v*t&-.y:.V % t'* ''* & S & t.^ 3 l ji\* T **2Sttfi ,f. ;"Wfy-1, ti© S B S :-> Rough Night Behind The Plate Horn’s Primetime catcher Todd ■ Bumgardner had a rough nlght ■ behind the plate recently during ■ a local men’s open softball tour- • nament at Rich Park. He was : smashed to the ground by a ; Wood's Landscaping runner; (above) and then had to leap: over another player to grab a : wide throw (left). — Photos by James Barringer:' Junior Girls Win Softball Crown The Bermuda Run swim tcam com- ftlc(cd its season recently at thc finals at.Town and Country. Bermuda Run won two of thc six meets in thc nine-team league. .‘•They hadn't won any meets in three years, but they ended up winn- ing.two,” said CoachTanja Shcrden. *Tm real proud of Utem. They all did vory>well and worked hard. 1 really like these klds a lot.” Bermuda Run finishers in thc finals mcct,their age bracket and events: ‘Lucas Lamonds, 11-12, second In backstroke, third each in freestyle, meiMey relay and freestyle relay, and six in individual medley. #rookc Sutton, 11-12, first in breaststroke, second in freestyle, third in individual medley, fifth in freestyle rchy, and sixth in medley relay. : SlephanicSutton, 15-18, second in freestyle, third in breaststroke, sixth in medley relay, fifth in freestyle relay/ Jamie Neese, 11-12, third in freestyle relay and medley relay, and sixth each in backstroke and breaststroke. Jason Nccsc, 11-12, fifth in backstroke, and third each in medley relay, breaststroke, and freestyle relay. Ben Sloan, 11-12, third in freestyle Scott Sutton, 9-10, third in breaststroke and sixth in medley relay. Doug Halverson, 11-12, third in medley relay. Darcey Pandolf). 13-14, fifth in freestyle retoy, sixth in medley retoy. Justin Lamonds, 9-10, sixth in medley relay. Oliver Zctile, 9-10, sixth in medley Luke Duggins, 9-10, sixth in medley relay. Carrie Williams, 15-18, fifth in freestyle relay, sixth in medley relay. Mocksvillc’s junior girls 16-under softball all-star team won the North Carolina statc champion ship last week at Rich Park. After losing thc first game of thc best 2-of-3 scries 10-9 to Denton, Mocksvillc bounced back for 10-8 and 19-2 victories. The midget girls l2-under all-star (cam placed second in the state tour nament, losing to Yadkin County in two straight games, l54> and 10-5. That tournament was ako hosted by thc Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Recreation Department at Rich Park. Junior Girfs Thcjuniorgirls team, coached by Grady Barney and Lynn Voglcr, looked strong going into the final inning of the first game, leading 9-5. But scvcn walks helped Den ton score five runs and win. Amy Barney and Amanda Sigmon played well in the opener. MocksviUe lost a 4-l lead in thc second game but led 7-6 in thc fourth when Amy Mason scorcd. Denton thcn tied thc game at 8-8 go ing into thc seventh. That’s when Jonettc Williard and Sigmon hit homcrs to win. In the deciding gamc, Mocksvillc jumped out to an 8-2 advantage after fivc innings and thcn scaled it with eight runs in the sixth. Other tcam members werc Dawn Willard, Nakisha Wagner, Wendy Bogcr, Jandlc McC!amrock, Tracic Sechrcst, T.J. Reynolds and April Owens. Midget GMs Mocksvillc’s midget girls were ahead in each of thcir games bcforc losing. Jessi Carter, Jodi Stonc and Tonya Dillard scorcd for a 3-1 lead. After Yadkin County tied thc scorc, Mocksvillc took a 6-3 lead as Carter, Laura Correll and Stonc scored. But Yadkin County did the rest of the scoring in a 15^6 decision. In thc second gamc, Carter and Bcth Bracken gavc Mocksvillc a 24) Spinners Win lead in thc first inning after scor ing. But the local team was no match for Yadkin County, who scored 25 nins in two games. Tcam members also included Tif fany Nichols, Kristin Garner, Amber Groce, Mandy Dwigggins, Melinda Richie, Angic Pricstlcy, Holly Allcn, Lisa Turner, Crystal Davis, Jcnnider Harpc, Audrey Williams and Julie Fuller. The tcam was coached by David Allen and Angie Miller. The local recreation department* held another men’s open touma-? ment last weck and 10 teams! entered. : But thc results wcrc the same as: the rcgularscason and tournament.; Pizza Spinners defeated Wood's; Landscaping for thc title. • While the regular toumament was; played by seedings, tiustoumamenv conducted its pairings by drawing • out of a hat. ^ Swim continued from P, lB Lori Vogter, Allison Ward, Eleanor Bailcy, Carrie Brown, Mary Catherine Steed, Shannon Umbergcr, Christina Robinson and Sean Garnett. 1 Local restaurants contributed food, and drink coupons lo help reward U« Eels for thcir attendance at practices and meets and for thcir own personal improvements. The Eels and their . families had a chicken buffet dihncr prior lo lhc award ceremonies. Coacheswcrc Karen Uinbcrgcr and Brian Tribble, Tcam reprcsen- tallvcswcre Dohna Powell and Marion Bailey. _.. , . ii, u u \Muddy Creek A v-fe Traders 1 SEE US FOR ALL BRANDS OF KNIVES . u .i& *S V jF 5 ; OLD HICKORY • . BOKER Tree Brand •• NASCAR Trading Knlvee • Factory Rep. • Custom D eslper Knlves • • We Accept Custom Design Knlfe Orders • WE BUY, 8ELL OR TRADE Visit Our Booth A t The: : £29Clemmons F-ridiy2-9i8ev ‘ 8un ” e i - . | . _ _ |___. .-■',- CUSTOM DESIQN KNIFE8r i 08 Market ,s^**wvftWMTOM At Westwood Shopping Center, Clemmon8, at lnteratata 40 ...■ Saturday, Night ■rnwrn mmDOWMAN GRAYmtton-$tl*m Mumcipsl STADIUM W in sto n R a c in g S eries Gates open for practice runs at 6 p.m FIRST RACE AT 8:15 “Medhouw ScramMt’’ ModHtod wd 8toortsman PouMt Ht*hra, Plus Str—t 8tocfc «nd Buabombr Rtc—l Stvtn Big Evnttl W'**'Ladies' F#me/e fene *dmttt*d fr 00 tm 0 u1 1 (1 of Commirclal Cndlt (no #scorf r9 qulr9d) \ •W fUtaf to wki Mi # 0 A A if t MNOK OAtN ‘ ' C rt# l's f O | U U V QWiWAV Mmiukm:AduRfc1lMloUw-M A«w1M7-M,Agei M 1 - $1 . Chik*w undw 6 FME wrth *hiR WOrt ___________ H U S C H '' • PLENTY Of FRtE PARX1NQ1 • ‘.!.- :•■- g ^ ^ g J fiV S jS * lnfpmwttonibout>fdlywracing:(919)723-4267 4B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSl)AY,vAu*. 13, 1992 Football Practiceln Full Swing a * ^ » :S I -"*^Ht>**tiSPv, • <- U*y^><'<*l| f$ lfWjl - . - ' < i ^ ^ r. • * « :# « iS P ^ ■ • w M■‘ - >>-s^*$ Assistant coach Mel Fogg watches as quarterbacks lake the snap lrom center.Davle County players loosen up during a practice last week. Football continued from P. lB cd 35. “ That didn't surprise me,*' hc said. “ A lot of thc sophomores came to weightlifting this sum mer." also welcome eluding Bubba Coleman Brian Tnbb)c, Chad Carter, Kevin Goolsby Corey Dcesc Carter Thc first two weeks of practice have been designated for going over position duties and getting into shape, which has been a priority. “ We started practice in terrible shape,” saidWard. “ Butlheboys have worked real hard and they’re much better now.” - Monday, Ward was pleased as his players did their final sprints. He smiled as Ryan Froclich sprinted across the finish line, leaving his teammates behind. Hc yell ed encouragement os Jared Eure and Deese seemed to conduct a sprint between themselves. And many more showed improvement from the opening day. “ It's a credit to them,*' Ward said. “ We’ve probably worked them us hard as any tcant since l've been here. They've slwwn a good attitude.” Early Tcst Now, Ward will get a little deeper into strategies and person nel when North Rowan visits Mocksviiie Friday nieht. “ We've practiced 11 days and now, a full scrimmagc,” hc said. "That’s really quick. But everyone else is in thc same boat." A state rule says no one can play in tfte scrimmage if they have miss ed a practice during the first 11 days, which means scvcrat War Eagles will be on thc sidelines wat ching Friday night. “ After thc scrimmage, we can say,,'Okay guys, herc*s where we are and this is what we need to work on/ ” Ward said. “ But we’re also going to look at the guys who hustle and guys who are ag gressive and react.” There wiH be a S1 admission fee for Friday night’s scrimmage. w i i Uiting their knees high, the Davle County War Eagles go through the summer heat as well as their drill during practice. — Photos by James Barringer Thompson, Randall WinnersAt H-H Hickory Hill Countty Club held ils Membcr*Guest Golf Tourna ment Aug. l*2. Randy Thompson and Stanley Randall won the championship flight with a score of 118. Carl OsDoroe and Robin Bcnson took second place with 120 . First flight winners were C.W. Allen and Bob Kent with a score of 118 and second place winners were Jim Moore and Ken Crouse with 124. First place winners of die second fiight were Clyde Gardner and Tim Ncal, scoring 114. Tal Brown and George Hall took se cond place in that flight with a score of 114. Rick Wall and Mark Whittaker wcrc the first place winners of thc third flight with 117, while Daryl Adams andJcffWilkerson placed second also with a score of 117. Fourth flight winners werc David Golf Notes Barnes and Steve Gill with a score of 112. Gary Kowalske and Kip Sales took second place with 112. On Saturday, thc Long Putt Award went to Alex Thompson and thc Long Drive Award to Brian Driggars. Closest to the Pin Awards wcrc given to Danny Campcr, Kcn Crouse, Steve Laymon, and Buddy Lassiter. On Sunday, Benny Randall rcccivcd thc Long Putt Award and Bubba Brown rcccivcd the Long Drive Award. Closest to the Pin Award winners wcre Gcne Kiser, Clyde Gardner, Thad Bullock, and Jeff Albarty. GrLsctte P1ays Former Davic County High School star Uly Grisette pocketed S507 with his performance in the T.C. Jordan stop in Occan !slc last week. Griscttc shot a six-over 295 on thc 6,573-yard, par-72 Brock Lan ding Plantation course during thc WWAY Golf Classic. Hc shot 76-68-73-78. Joe Durant won thc $11,000 first place prizc'with a 271. Senior Golf Now, senior citizens can play local golf courses in Mocksviile, Kannapolis, Salisbury,Statcsville and Concord, thanks to GARS (Golf Association of Rowan County). GARS was formed five years ago at thc Rufty-Holmcs Senior Ccntcr in Salisbury forgolfcrs age 55 and over. Thcy mcct at tne center on thc first Monday of every month, followed by u round of golf at u local course. Thcy nlay a different course every Monday morning. Thcre are annual dues o f $25. In terested golfers in Davic County can maii in thcir application with information of their average scores or handicaps so to bepaircd up with A-B-C*D players tor a Cap tain’s Choice tournament. An entry fcc of $20 will include the cart and green fees. Each player will rcccivca prize. Plus first, se cond and third place teams will all receive cash prizes. First place gets $100 , second $80 and third $60, Thcre will also be prizes for closest to the pin, longest drive, longest putt and straighest drive. There will be shotgun starts at 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. Golfers should mail information to Walter Adams, Rufty-Holmes ScniorCentcr, ll20WalnutStreet, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. ZDAY BACKT0SCH00L SALE!!F rid a y & S aturday We will close at Noon Thursday to get ready. Open Friday 6 a.m. • 6 p.m. 4 Saturday 9 am. - 5 p.m.;/: Etttpak* BoofcBags 15% 0ff E ntire 8 to c k 01 T4hkto 20% -80% Off COURTS/DC SPORTS 157 North Maln St 7044344700 Mocksville, NC; TIRED OF THE RUNAROUNDt When I t Comes To Services F irst Federal Leads The Way. Give yoursetf a break. Let First Federal take care of aUyour personal needs with quaUty service and personal attentlon aU under one roof, so you can save the workout for the gym. • CheddngAcroums , • S*vtnp and Unwunenta • Tax Defentd AccaunU > M o ttg ig e U w u • CoMumer Lo*na • Second Mongiges eHom eUnprovem entLouu • 24-Hour Tetter • member or Honor® Network • Dticount Brokerage Service a (7^ FIRST I \ | ^ r • 230 N. Cheny St. • FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Stratford Rd. • Reynold* Rd. • RoMnhood Ctr. • H*nes MaU e Parkview Shopp^g Ctr. .y • 8urieyvSe • Ckmmona • MnrJoviUe • YyUdnvUk . ' .■'<$ (704) 634*5981 '^ V W ^ -^ '-jf ,," ' ■ ' ■ iA •',;.,--u ;-----:—-------— •'■■', • .:-tt DAVIE COUNTYENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,Aug. 13, 1992-5B G uatatson Soccer Practice iBegins ' .Davic County soccer coach Pclc ■ ;Gustafson welcomed 25 prospccts • to ihc first practice of 1992 last L;wcck. r* "I was hop- I lng for ; more,” said : Gustafson, ; who is enter ing his fourth .season as head coach of the . War Eagles. Of that number, scvcn *arc returning ;startcrs. Included arc only four ;seniors: goalie Marcus Womack, strikers Josh Hardin ond Michacl Willard and left fullback James ' Coulston. “ I may movc Coulston," ; Gustafsonsaid. “ Hemightbcbet- * ter as a trailing striker. Hc can distribute the ball. He could also bc a backup goalie." The junior class* is the largest witfi II players. Four sophomores and six freshmen arc also practicing. “ Wc’rc stressing conditioning," Gustafson said. “ The fellas who went to camp weren't as sore as the oUiers. Some of the guys have bcen on vacation, too, and that’s something l*ve never had to worry i about before." I- N Gustafson is also working on >. early seasonfundamentals that hurt 1-; the team last year. •V-: * “ We want better ball control and ; -; better possession." he said. “ We ; * want less turnovers and we are • .working on passing the ball, not *. just booting it." • . ' Davie officially opens its season *• ;;* Aug. 24 at MocksvilIe Middle 'School against Salisbury and stays •I home for an Aug. 27 meeting with North Davidson. ; . Gustafson said hc was trying to get a scrimmage game with South Stokes. ||^tf^4^-f> m m v - ,m v f. r i% Z K > ', jffe *S'_^v, j^ - :* - ^ v - > U \'~ " *f^ Pl% &; !v;;uHV.<m&%ii£r«g > > :^.ttS ti'^t*tid ^#--i;^:^-/-V>>i-^i*fl^;x|; i ' i i^ C ^ V ^ A ^ f c * 'L $ & ^ f o t f & ^ J & z r i$ & # ^ 'm m ^v * $ t $ f c t & 8 i & m $ ' i•.'•-■•>? ^V<A--^ * * 'tih - ■■ ■•-•.-1 '>;fAoVi.= Wood's Landscaping's Kenny Wood (left) dld lhe ]ob on the mound while Tlm McCulloh (right) ran the bases during a recent toumament at Rich Park. — Photo by James Barringer Sporting Clay Tourney Saturday Thc Yadkin Point Shooting Tournament will be held Aug. 15 on its new 100 -shot sporting clay course in Advance. There will be cash and prizes for all winners in each classes. The youth division is guaranteed $100 and a trophy. There will also bc horscshoc competition and a dove towcr shoot available between rounds. The entry fee is S50. For morc information, call 998-9518. Bowman Oray Mocksville'sKevin Home plac- Area Sports cd in the lop 10 of thc Sportsman Division rocc at Bowinan Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem Satur day night. Home. was 14th in the first 20-lap race and improved to 10th in thc second. in the Buzzbomber Division. Hal Scats of Courtney was 13th and Mocksvillc's Larry Haycs 14th in the second 15-Iap race. South Physicals Physicals will bc offcrcU at South Davie Junior High School Aug. 17 at 5 p.m., according to athletic director Charles Crcnshaw. Thc physicals willbcheld in the gym. There is an $8 charge and a physical covers all sports for thc year. Fall Baseball Any youth ages 9*13 wanting to participate in fall baseball should bc at thc Davic Youth Complex Saturday morning at 9 a.m. for signups. i*<Mfc^ utan*iiD iT JOM.JOMMOH $twnoH _ ^ttti 8*rttt sat*86$ «wN o TO eum^e flw t .,^fc 9 H l SAILS 6VT 0 f HI* RtAOW h6 » f » 6H HcMt fMTC H Kl ATTEMPT V> a x US BATiN T* w u » l t « B « ^ CoM- ft*TCUY 9 u f- -foE <xsaa. o>MtuM$ rowr« swvu> e l ooi foR "snm w our of n t M t7 tA W ' to YCV A6RtE J 5 1 Heating & Alr Conditioning Company, Inc. DarreUPoteat DvreU has been whh Webb Healing for > ovcr 4 yean in * c sheet meol depanmenl. ;. Darrell, his wife Naecy and two sons, Donnie * Tommie, live to HunptonvlUc, N.C. He Is a hard worker and we' are proud ' to honor him thls moMh as our • “ Employee o f tiw M onh". OFFICE PHONE: 998:2121 24-Hour Emergency Service •T R A N E 50 million people take comfort in it. K & C Salvage Revnolda Rd./Hwv. 67(Just efter you erow the Vadkln Rlvw) East B«id 689-3883 **OPEM SIX DAYS A WEEK” IF YOU HAVE NEVER BEEN TO OUR NEW 50,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE, YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT WHAT YOU WtlL FIND! *TVe Have Anything from Heavy Equipment to Cannon Bath Mats at 2 for $5.00" Listed betow are jusl a few of the hems we have in Stock We Custom Build Doon and Wtndows to Fit Customer's Needs U you need to repbce an old Door, simply take it dovfrn and bring it in and we will fit you with a New one to put back in phce of it. Oval Qlass/Solld Mahogany Exterior Doors $ 3 4 9 ° ' each Small Vinyl Windows Tllt Out Sash $ S 9 ".*> For Assistance or Estimates Call 919-699-2124 SIDING HARD BOARD SlDlNG $ 8.95 DIG SELECTION OFTREATED LUMBER. PLYWOOD & MOLDING IN STOCK 2 by 4 by 12 ft. 3 4 9 9 C Beveled Edge Clear Cedar Siding 39' a Linear ft. Western CedarSplit Fence Post *1W each Preformed CounterTops *1M ft. Formica 75t sq. ft. 4'x8'x3/4” T&G Plywood $ 1 4 ® * cach l ”x6" T&G Boards 2 5 * Lin. Ft. l"x4" Boards 1 0 * Lln. Ft. w iouunrw ou**ND s o r n u u Nor rouND W MOW *MILPINg »umy STO>IS m iJ IP M e H T F O R S A L E Flat Bud Trnilers C la rk F ork Lifts — Pallet Jacks H an d T rucks — 100,000 lb. S hop Press P lp c T h re ad in g M achines — P u n ch Press S tarretta B row n Sc S h arp M icrom eters R estau ran t E q u ip m en t ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ w S c a le s For Sale • Plalform and other typcs— ^ —* — "MORE TTEM$ THAN WE CAN POSSIBLY UST' T-Shlrts wilh Pockcts Trtoa flu*Nng 90 minute CassetteTapcs «*M ttp*S*TteUi. M ^ u■ each 9pMU4Mk W vcach 5tl lb. k u $<mAK Cap Nails $ 1 W 10lb. box of BoraxSuds •gw 13 « , Trciitcd Stepping Blocks - 2'x6* 22"x22" * 3 ,s cach AU Displ*iy Lighting Fixtures 1 /8 F R IC B We C arry Arm strong Flooring As Low As *3 **/y d . 125 ft. ttar Joist M i N ea. Rcflutor Pr/ce lt9 .M ca. BIG SELECTION OFOFFICE FURNfTURE, COPlERS,DBKS k FILE CABINETS — BEGINNING AS LOW AS 4 1 ____. _ .. . urss$titcUeee<Nn*wi* M ^ p M d P h iW 4 r te b K ttO N U U jto ^ M ,M M * q g ^ _ fM lU k J U N M lta H * M to fN p * ta O N M U M H lJ H u c f c ^ Utility Buildings K & c salvage 'iK:%mSSB!M ntei W M U 3 Doow * Window* 699-2^4 7houMtnd* otltam * too num rous to menUonl 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 13, 1992 'l l Davie Schools Release Bus Routes Forl992-93 Year WILUAM R. DAVIE WilHam R. Davic bus mutcx have re mained approximately ihc same as 1991*92,Bus 121 * Driver* Coleen Gollher Bus 121 w$ll pick up all students on this route: Leave home of driver and travel to Coumy Unc Road and on to Dt>by Road. Rctum to County Unc Road and travel on to Edwards Road and back to Coumy Line Road. Travel to Sheffield Road and on to John ljamcs Road. Prom 64 EaM, Turrcntlnc Road, Turrcnilne Church Road, Deadmon Road, 1803, 80l-RivcrvicwRoad, l8l3,Fwtcr Road. Will Boone Road, Wall Wilson Road, 60t South Main Slrcct. Bus 103 * Orlver* Jeff Ennli McCullough Road, 1135, all ofDan)el Road, Carl CJcmcnl Road, ll3 6 , Gladstone Rood, ll2l,W cslV lcw (part of Davie Academy), Branch Road/Duck Pond Road, ll22, Legion Hut Road. 1123. Daniel Road South 1179. Libcny John ljamcs Road, travel to Calahaln Cliurvli Road, ll33, Lakcwod Village Road and on toncxt pick up on Ijaines (l l65. 1166, 1168, 1169), Southwood ................................ Acrcs Development. Bus 107 • Driver, George Barnhardl Cherry Hill Road, Bccktown Road, Houslon Beck Road, 1820. 1821, Point Road, Boxwood Church, 1829,601 S. to Church Road. Travel to 601 North on to Main Church Road Extension, Murphy Road, Blackwetdcr Road, and on to Bus 122 * D rlicr, Shlrl<y AndersonBus 122 will pick upall sudontsonthis River Bridge, Rlvcrvicw, Rcasanl Acrcs route: Leave school and travel 601 Notth Drive, Holiday Acrcs, 601 N. between lo Flake Baity Road. Rctum to 601 and Orcasy Corner and Dcadmon Road, on to Shore Drive. Travel 601 to 801 NORTH DAVIE JR. HIOH South to Four Comers Road, to 601 lo Hus 102 Childrcn*s Home Road, Chinquapin Hwy. 158 to Rivcrvlcw Apl. h> Pcm- Road, and Bcll Branch Rood. Travel to brook Road to Crosby Way lo Ivy Circle Liberty Church Road, to 601, and rctum to Rivcrbend Drive lo Tifton Street to lo school. Hwy. 158»Bus 123 * Driver, Sandra Dyson Bus 105 Bus 123 ttill p$ck upall studcnk on Uiis McKnight Road to Yadkin Valley Road rouie: Leave school and travel Liberty to Jcssc Klng Road to Peaceful Valley Church Road to Bear Crcek Church Road to Yadkin Valley Road to Griffin Road. Travel Bear Crcck Church Road Road and Sandpit Road to Yadkin Valley to Durard Rcavis Road and back to Libcr- Road io Valfcy Oaks Driw to Haywood ly Church Rood, lo Ollie Harkcy Road, Drive to Hwy. 801 toClaybon Drive and and thcn lo Bcn Anderson Road. Travel Hwy. 801 to Bnx>khill Coun to Woodlcc to Shoffncr Road and rctum to Bcn Drive to Cope Road and Hwy. 801 to Anderson Road, thcn to Bear Crcck Church Road. Travel to Log Cabin Road, return to Bcar Crcck Church Road, and then to Turkey Foot Rood. Travel to Dyson Road, on to Duke Whitaker Road, Spillman Road to Arrowhcad Road to Cedar Crcck Road. Bus 106Rcd!and Road to Hilton Road to Little John Drive to Rcdland Road to Wills . to Sheffield Road, on to Ralph Rallcdgc Road to Wocdbum Place m Forrest Drive Road, and return to Sheffield Road, to Crcckwool Drive lo Brmtwood Drive Travel to next pick up on Wngncr Road to Charlotle Place to Gordon Drive to and rctum to school. Riddle CirclcandJcnny Drive lo Rcdland Bus 124 • Driver, Freda Stanley Road. Bus 124 wiD pick up all smdcnts on this Bus 108 routc: Travel 601 South to Brackcn Road. Hwy. 158 u> Gun Club Road lo Major Rctum io 601 and travel to Danner Road Road to Bcauchamp Road lo Hillcrcst to Cana Road, to Angcll Road, lo Richie Road to Hwy. 801 to Whitchcad Drive Road. Travel to Eaton's Church Road on and Jackson Drive to Underpass Road to to Howell Road, Fostall Drive, and Jack Lakeside Drive and Rivcr Road (o Undcr- Booc Road. Travel to 0morc Road, pass Road to Countryside Road lo Crabtrcc Road, Spccr Road, and on to Wcstridgc Road to Hwy. 801 to Bowden school. Road io Rairtrcc Estalcs lo Hwy. 801 to PINEBROOK Hidden Crcck Estalcs to Baltimore Road. Bus 116 (formerly Bus 18) - Driver, Bus 111Georgto Smfch Comatzer Road to Bailcy Road to Bobbitt Road, Frost Road, Speaks Underpass Rood to Potts Road to Hwy. Road. Rainbow Road. Rcdland Road, Lit- 801 lo Mocks Church Road lo tlejohn Road, Hilion Road. Bcauchamp Road to Laquinta Mobile Bus 14 (formerly Bus 59) • Driver, Otya Home Park to Comatzer Road to Briar- Gajeuskl crcck Road atxl Austinc Lane to Fork Bix- U.S. 158 from Pincbrook Drive to by Road to Baltimore Road lo Juncy Buck Miller Road. Foster Dairy Road, Bcauchamp Road. HowardlownCirclc, Howardlown Road, Hcp!cr Road, Milling Road, Dulin Road, Bus 112 Calahaln Road to Sheffield Road to Hwy. 158 frai) Dulin Road to Pincbrook County Line Road to Edwards Road to Drive. County Line Road to Charlie Rccd Road Bus 59 (formerly Bus 58) • Driver, Tom to Hardy Road to John ljamcs Road. To Glasscock Dyson Road to Duke Wht<alcr Road to U.S. 158 from Pincbrook Drive to Bcar Crcck Road to Turkey Foot Road Laird Road, Armswotlhy Road, to Bcar Crcck Road lo Specr Road to Bus 15 will pick up students In Bermuda Run andon Highway 158 from the Yadkin River to the intersection of Highways 158 and 801.Bus 25 • Driver, Sandra Smllh This bus will plck up students on Fork Church Road. At the end of Fork Church Road, it will turn right and pick up students on Highway 64, Joc Road, Ccdar Grove Church Road, Mason Road, Highway 64 cast o f Fork Church, end Coolecmcc Plantation Road. Bus 33 - Drfocr, Brenda Norman This bus will pick up sludcnts on Cor- nalzcr Road, Howardlown Road, and on .M illing Road between Comalzcr Road and Dulin Rood. It will plck up sludcnts on Ralph Rond. Georgc Barney Road, Livcngood Road, and Chestnut Trait. It will pick up students at the entrance of Hickory Hill II, on Williams Road bet ween Comatzer Road, and Fork Church Road, and in todian Hiils off Fork Church Road, Bus 41 • Drhcr, l>onna Burton Bus4l will pick up students on Mocks Church Road. Bcauchamp Road, and Major Road. It will pick up students on Baliimorc Road from Bcauchamp Road lo Comatzcr Rnad. It will pick up students on Bailcy*s Chapcl Road, in Grecnbrur, on MarkIand Rood, Peoples Crcck Road, Bunon Road, at Marchmonl Plantation, Taylor Road, Underpass Road, Bailey Road, and tum around at Vog!cr Road. Bus 42 • Drher, Danny CornaUcr This bus will pick up students in Hid den Crcck, all of Greenwood Lakes and Wcstridgc. and on Potts Road. Bus 49 • Driver, Jean Cornatzer This bus will pick up.studcnls on Highway 801 south of Highway 64, Rivcrvicw Road. Foster Road, and Lawson Road. Il will rcirocc and pick up students on Highway 801 from Highway W , and Baiky Church Rond.COOLEEMEE ltus 24 • Driver, Sharon Nail Highway 801, Dogtrot Roud. Highway 801 to Dutchman Crcck and back to Deadmon Road. Dcadmon Road to Frank Short Road. Dcadmon Road to Will Boone Road, to Fairfield Road, lo Twin Ccdars Road. Highway 601 to Greasy Corner, io School.Bus 40 * Driver, Brenda Lyerly Highway 801 to Highway 601 to Bccktown Road, to Cherry Hill Road, Jessie Singleton Road, Hartley Road, Poinl Road, Boxwood Church Road. Highway 601 to ,Wildlifc Area, 601 to Rivcrdaic Road, Pleasant Acre Drive, lo School. Bus 30 • Drber, Bessle WHson Junction Road to Daniel Road, Cable Lanc. Highway 601, Gladstone Road, Danicl Road. State Road 194, Highway 601, Legion Hut Road, to School. Baltimore Rood, Gun Club Road, U.S. 158 from GunClub Road toShady Lanc, Juncy Bcauchamp Road, Sha))owbrook Drive.Bus 16 (formerly Bus 40) • I)rlver, Gwen Rh>nehardt Ealon*s Church Road lo Cana Road to Pudding Ridge Road. Bus 113 Hwy. 601 to Fostall Drive toJack Booc Road to Liberty Church Road to Bcll Branch Road lo Reavis Road to Ollie Farmington Road from Pincbrook Harkic Road to Bcn Anderson Road to Drive to N.C; 801; N £ . 801 to Wyo Shoffncr Road to Durard Rcavis Road ton i rv ii.ii n i t/_u.r_ s* ... i.-L.—.. r t . 1. o .,,j »~ u.... £nt »~Road, Dance Hall Road, Yadkin County Line, PinevilIe Road, Sparks Road, Spillman Road, Mycrs Road, N.C. 801 from 5pi!iman Road io Famungtun Road, Ccdar Forest Estates, Farmington Road to Pincbrook Drive, Gilbert Road.Bus 29 (formerly Bus 32) • Driver, Rlta Gunnoe U.S. 158 from Smith Crcck to N.C. 801, Davic Gardens, Crcckwood III, Woodlee, N.C. 801 from 140 to Redland Road (north end). Libcny Church Road to Hwy. 601 to Richie Road to Angcll Road. Bus 114 Bailey’s Chapcl Road to Indian Hill Road to Livcngood Road to Williams Road to Comatzcr Road to Hickory Hill II to Chcstnul Trails lo Comalzcr Road to Ralph Road lo Milling Road and Bowens Road to Dulin Ruud to Milling Road, Bus 115 Baity Roadto R. Shore Drive to Hwy. Bus 32 (formerly Bus 29) - Driver, Lou 601 to Chinquapin Road to Children’s Smith Pondcrosa Road, Es$ick Road, Bonkin Lake Road, Howcll Road, N.C. 801 from Howell Road to N. Pine Road, Cedar Crcck Road, Pudding Ridgc Road, Far mington Road from Pudding Ridgc to 140. Bus 21 • Driver, Mertie AI!en Yadkin Valley Road, Haywood Drivc, Valley Oaks Drive, Griffin Road, Sandpit Road, Pcaccful Valley Road, N.C. 801 from Yadkin Valicy Road lo Spillman Road, McKnight Road.Bus 57 - Driver, Darlene Fulmer Home Road to Marginal Road to Hwy. 601 lo Hwy. 801 io Four Corner Road to Hwy. 801 and Couttncy Road lo Essick Road to Bonkin Lake Road to Howcll Road to Hwy. 801 to N. Pino Road to Cana Road to Wyo Road to Dance Hall Road to PinevilIe Road to Farmington Road to Hwy. 801 and Cedar Forcs< Lane to Drake Circle to Hwy. 801 to Farm ington Road lo Mallard Road to Farmington Road.Bus 116 Pincbrook School Road to Dulin Road and Howardlown Circle to Shallowbrook Gordon Drive, Riddle Circle, Jcnny Drive and Emily Drive to Rcdland Road Drive, Crcckwood 1 SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH Bus 104 - Oriver,. SWrky GrantSanford Avc., Ridgc Road, Wilson Road, Midway Campground, 1199, development (traiter park), back lo Davic Academy, Godbcy Road, (2V6 milcs), 1156, 1155, Poor Boy’s Road, 1146, Street back 801 N. to Hickory Street, Marginal Street, Davie Acadcmy (o Jericho Road.Bus 58 801 S, to Coo!ccmcc, Edgcwood Cir cle, MichacU* Road, Jerusalem Avenue, Joyncr Street, Cross Strcct, Duke 5trcct, Yadkin Street, Wall Street.Bus 101 - Driver, Odessa Waroea ‘ , 64 East, Fork area, Heodrix Road, all ofJoc Road, 1807, 1808, Barnes Road,1809, Cedar Grovc Church Road, 1811, Bcauchamp Road, on Highway 158from1810, Audrey Merrill Roti, 1608, Mer- ilic intcrscctkm of Highways l58and801 rill Road, 1609,.u!l of Hickory Hill wc>t to Road l451,awilravcl lo Highway Development, Bcthcl Church, Milling K0|, h will pick up i(udcnts at Rivcrvicw Road, Pe(c FostcrRoad, all of Twin Townhouscs, on Rain(rcc Road, on :.Brook Acres. - Mocks Church Road, and: ln WoodBu* 43 - Driver, Dennfe McCarthy fo Valley,, , Hanlison Strcct, Salisbury Street, U.Sr Bus 15 • Driver, K rb lyfb lU rd Bus 9 • Driver, Chrbtlne Correll Highway 801 lo Midway Slrcct to Grove Street, lo Plncridge Road, to Bmadway Road to 601, to Holiday Acres, to 801, to Oak Dale Development, to 801 lo Edgcwood Circle, to 801, lo School. Bus 38 - Driver, Denbe SmithHighway 801, Hickory Strcct, Wall Street, to Unk Road, to Jerusalem Avenue, to Highway 801 to Marginal Strccl, to Gbdstonc, Duck Pond Road, Nollcy Road, to Juncilon Road, to Maln Street, Davic Street, lo School. MOCKSVlLLB MrtTOLB/ MOCKSVlLLE ELEMENTARY Bus 4Highway 61 lo Center, hirkcr Road, Frcd Lanicr Road, Vanzant Road, Highway 61, Ccntcr Circle, Highway 64, Powcll Road, Highway 64, Wilkcsboro Slrcct, N. Main Street, Mocksvillc F.lcmcnUiry School to Mocksville Middle School. Bus 61 Powcll Road, Jericho Road, Junction Road, Jcricho Road, Buck Seaford Road, Hardison Strcct, Salisbury Street, Roll- ingwood Driro, Sunset Terrace, Hickory Drive, S. Main Slrcct, Spring Slrcct. Oak Slrcct, Mocksvillc Elementary School to Mocksvillc Middle School. Bus 55 Highway 61, M ill Street, Highway 61, Dalton Road, Turrcntlnc Church Road, Dcadmon Road, Wail Wilson Road, Dcadmon Road, Lakewood Drlvc, Spillman Lafcc Road,Lakewood Motel, 601 North, Clcmcnt Cemetery Road (formerly Ealon Road), Mocksvillc Elcnwntary School to Mocksvillc Middle School, Milling Road lo Glcn Apts., Mocksville Elementary School to Mocksville Middle School.Bus 60Mpcksvilk Middle School, Milling Road, Sain Road, Highway 158, Oak Grovc Church Riud. Highway 158, Main Church Road, Woodward Road, S. Angcll Road, McClamrock Road, Highway 158, Mocksvilk Elementary School to Mocksvillc Middle School, tius 22 Mocksvillc Middle School, Allen Road, Brantky Farm Rood, Madison Road, Country Lane, Farmland Road, Dogwood Lanc, Sunset Drive Apt., Highway 158 (N. Main Strcct), Mocksvillc Elementary School to Mocksville Middle School. DAVIE HIOH SCHOOL North Davk Area Bus 109 - Driver, Elizabeth Mock People Crcck Road, Burton Road, Hwy. 801, Underpass Road. Potts Road, Hwy. 801, Brookdalc Drive, Hillcrcst, Hidden Crcck Estates, Hwy. 801, Bcauchamp Rood, Gun Club Road, Davk Htgh School. Bus 110 • Driver, An*$e l*wrcnceFour Comcr Road, Bonkin Lake Road, Hwy. 801, Marginal Roud, Chinquapin Road, Hwy. 601, Jack Bote Road, Cain Rcavls Road, Shoffncr Road, Bcar Crcck Road, Liberty Church Road, Hwy. 601, Davic High School. Bus 117 * Driver, Terrlarma West LiMlcJohrt Drivc. Rcdland Road. Hwy. 801, Woodbwn Place, Crcckwood Drlvc, Yadkin Vallcy Road, Valley Oaks Drive, Jcss Klng Road, Yadkln Vallcy Road, Hwy. 801, Spillman Road, Hwy. 801, Ccdar Forest Lane. Farmington Road, Wyo Road, Ccdar Crcck Road, Pudding Ridge Road, Pincbrook School Road, Hwy. 158, Davie High School. Bus 118 • Driver, DonaWJ<wes Briarcrcck Road, Comalzcr Road, Bcauchamp Road, Laquinla Drive, Granada Drive, Cornatzcr Road, Milling Road, Howardtown Circle, Laird Road, Baltimore Roal, Juncy Bcauchamp Road, U.S. 158, Davie High School.South Davle Area Bus 6 * Driver, Ronnle Rlddle Kc(chlc Crcck Road, Grccnhill Rood, Hwy. 64, Bnxik Drive, Madison Road, Hwy. 601, Garocr Slrcct, Wondering Lane, Park Avcnue, West Church Strcct, Wilkcsboro Slrcct, Tot Street, Gwyn Strcct, Ho$pkal Street, Hospital Street Ext., South Duvic, Davie High School. Bus 12 • Drhrer, Elizabeth Foster Hwy. 158, Main Church Road, Main Church Road Ext., Hwy. 601, Danncr R<ud. Angcll Road Ext,, Richie Road, Murphy Rtud. ljamcs Church Road, Allcn Road, Hwy. 601, Couniry Lane, Famdand Rood, N. Main Street, N. Main and Spring Street, South Davie, Davie High School.Bus 39 - Driver, Dorian Wllson Sunset Drive Apt., Hwy. 158, Hwy. 158 Hwy. 81. Sain Road, Miiling Road. Rolling Hill Lane and Hillcrcst Court, Whitney Road, Morsc S(rcct, Whitney Road, Wright Lanc and Fulhm Strcci, Marconi Strcct and Fulton Slrcct, M ill ing Road, N. Main Street and Spruce Strcci, N. Main Strcct, S. Main Strcct, South Davic, Davie High School.Bus 48 • Driver, WllUam Baldwin Pinc Strcct, Milling Rond and Oaks Apt., Milling Road and Northwood Apt,, Monlview Drivc/Winward Orclc, Wind* song Road, Montvicw Drive, Milling Road and Glcnn Apl., Campbell Road, Hillcrcst and Camj>bcll Road, Campbell Road, South Main Strcct, South Davie, Davie High School.Bus 119 • Driver, Glenna Purdey Calahaln Road, Duke Whitakcr Road, County Line Road, Edwanfc Road, Coun ty Line Road, Guilford Road, County Line Road, Otikland Avenue, Hwy, 64. Frcd Lanicr Road, WogncrRoad, Parkc x Road, Hwy. 64, Ccnicr Circlc, Powcll uRoad, Godbcy Road, Hwy. 64, South^>. Davie, Davle High School. A? ? Bus 8 ' Jw Road (1808), Evcrhardt Road> (1810), Merrill Lake Road (1609),> Auhrcy Merrill Road (1607). No Crcck'*’ Riud (1608), Hickory Hill Development, Dalton Road (1605), John Crotts Road (1602). Bethcl Church Roxl (1601), Old V; 90 (1603), Pdc Foster Road (l6W),back- ‘ • to Hwy. 64. Travel to Twin Brook Acres and loop the development, back on Hwy. ’ 64 lo Dcpot Strcct, Bailcy Strcct, and Pine . ; Strcct to North Main. Travel to Mocksville Middle School, thcn ,. Mocksville Elementary. ■ '.Bus 17 Godbcy Road(ll50), Davie Acadcmy Road(ll47), Stage Coach Road (1156), Dorsc Road (1176), Shady Knoll Lanc - (1153), Pinc Forest Lanc,back to Dav|e - 1 Acadcmy Road. Travel to Grccn Hill Road (1116), South Davic Drive, Duke. • . Strcct, thcn to Mocksvillc Elementary,., thcn MocksviUc Middle School. Thls bus - will thcn makc a trip to thc C3cn and Oaks . Apartments to pick up students who w iil', '. bc in Kindergancn ihrough third grade* ‘ and return to Mocksville Elementary. Bui 18 Hwy. 64 from Hunting Crcck io Hwy. 901, Oakland Heights, Midway Cam pground Road, Foster Road (1177), Ridgc Road (1159). Rkld)e Road, Mr. Hcnry Road (1143), Davic Acadcmy (1147), Jcricho Road (1139), Hardison Strcct, Salisbury Strcct from South Davie to Lexington Road io Mocksville Midd!c School, thcn Mocksville Elementary. Bus 56Pick up at Young Children's Lcaming Ccntcr ihcn lum on Bogcr Strcct to Salisbury Strcct picking up to ihc curve, ’ travel to and pick up on Avon. Tol, Gwyn, Hv$pital/RUgcvicw Slrccts, cross • Vallcy Road lo Hospital Strccl Extension, , lhcn back to Grey Slrcct, cross Wilkcsboro and pick up on Gamcr and Church Strcct Extension, Wandering Lanc and Church Strcct to First Mcthodist , Church parking lot, tum around and go back to Park Avcnuc, at North Main 1 Strcct tum right and travel to Chcrry Strcct, Railroad and Poplar strecb, thcn to Mocksvillc Middle and Mocksvillc Elcmeniary schools. Bus 23Milling Rood, Rolling H3ls Lane, Mcta Brcczc, Whitney, Morsc, Marconi and Fulton strccts, Crafiwood anl Ridgcmont ' developments. Bus II From Counry Lanc on Yadkinvillc ' Road to Hvty. 64. Grccn Hill Road ' (1116), McAllislcr Road (1148), Coun ty Home Road (1140), Sanford Avenue, Garden Valky, thcn back on Sanford Avcnuc to Lcxlnglon Road. arul Parsonage Road to Harper Road to Rcdland Road to Rainbow Road to Hwy. 158 and Fox Run Drive to Hwy. 158 to Foster Dairy Road. Bus 120 ljamcs Church Road to Sheffield Road to Ralph Ratiedgc Road to Wagncr Road to Hwy. 601 ami Buster ftilllps MobileGrcen Hill Road, Sanford Avc., Garden Home Park to Murphy Rood to Danncr Vallcy. Road to Blackwcldcr Road to BrackcnBus 62 • Driver, Ann Granl Road to Angcll Road Extension to Cana601 S. Pine Ridgc Road, Midway Road to MainChurch Road Extcnsbn to S. Angcll Road to McClamrock Road l Hwy. 158 U) Farmington Road and Granite Road.Bus 125Underpass Road to Hwy. K01 to Hwy. 64 to Fork Bixby Road lo Hwy. 801 and Back Strcct, Ccmclcry Street, Midway Shutt Road to Peoples Crcck Road and Slrcct, Grovc Strcct, Ccntcr Strcct, Main Marchnwnt Estitcs (o Jim Frye Road and Strcct, Marginal Strccl, Watl Slrcct, Pcoplcs Crcek Road to Burton Road and Zimmerman Road to MarWaod Road to Fork Bixby Road to Howardtown Road. SHADY GROVB Bus 3 - Driver, TaUa Carter Bus 3 will pick up students on Dr. t/ebwii Schk'Jmettheimer, Rocket Scientist Nowtherefc an easlerway togetyourphonecallstofolk>w you across North Carolina. Thcrc may bc of/it-rways to lake your phonc calls wilh you whcn you leave town. But none simpler. And none romiscs seamless service all lhe way from Hickory to Flxycttcvillc. And ctween Wilmington and Jacksonville, Except Centel Cellular SuperNet. Nowattyone can rcuch your cellular phonc out of town. Just by uialingyour•Sapaffite-local number. Nothingmore. Because Centel Cellular SuperNet tracksyou down automatically. Almost anywhere in the state. And special features like voice mail and call waiting follow you, too. These aays it doesn't take a genius to reach you out of town. Get Centel Cellular SuperNet. Call us today.fipwfcnc*tfWftMcfom 8 0 M 5 M H S ,.,,>. .:..;,/..;v>-">• <•*-p *Heew.MiUBM>.WhnUM^dm..,'..,y.^b\y, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 13, 1992-7B NewBrock Gym Is Re-Dedlcated By Mlkc Bornhardl Dovie County EnterprlsfrRecord ,, Honk Van Hoy hus becrt playing basketball for many ofhis 43 ycars. And many of thosc Uribbtcs and jump shots have bccn madc nt Mocksvillc’s Brock Gym. Hc hopcs the rccent renovations and expansion at thc gym will allow hlm even more years of playing basketball. * “ In my hcart,Tll always be a basketball player," Van Hoy toId town and county officiate gathered for thc grand opening of thc gym last wcck. *Tm only 43 ycars old, and 1 know 1 have at !cast 30 more ycars ofbasketball left." ' Van Hoy and others spokc about the benefits of good recreational facilities, and how thc Brock Gym expansion camc about — through cooperation.' *'IVsatributetointcrgovcmmcnt •cooperation,*' Van Hoy said. ‘Tm [glad the county fathers and the town •fathers saw fit to renovate It. Wc can ;coopcratc always, and this Is but one ,cxamplc.‘ “ Wc havc to look at cvcry aspect ofcommunity life. Water, roads and scwcrs are Important. It lsjust as lnv portanl to provide for thc physicn) ;hcalth of the community,” Van Hoy 'said. : Mike Gamer, director, has becn with the Mocksville Recreation ;pcpartmcnt(now Mocksville-Davie) ;slncel979. r “ It has bccn a dream of all of us 'to have something like this,” Gamer said. *'Our program has really grown and wc'vc got a lot to be proud of. Wc’ve got"an excellent staff.” “ MayorDJ.*'Nick*'Mandoagrecd with Van Hoy and Gamcr. * “ These facilities wcre a dream many of us havc had for ycars and years,” he said. “ It finally bccamc a rca!ity. but it probably wouldn’t havc had it not bccn for thc coopera tion of the county. ' “ Wc’rclookingforwardtodoing many oihcrprojects with thc county. Wc're proud of thcse facilities,” Mando said. County Commission Chairman Bcrt Bahnson agreed that thc Brock Gym projcct worked wcll for thc county and thc town. “ Wc'vc saved a lot of money by working together and 1 appreciate it,*' Bahnson sald. “ It's a facility that will scrvc all thc citizcnsofthc coun ty.” -k ^_ . ^::.7j& iT. t f ^ f - ' & M^ S S C ^4 1; ; ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^,...^ M ^; w^'i«£ii»i r> ^*jA ' T O W '^<s$-w * Mlke Garner talks at dedicatton ceremony. On tront row, from left, Richard Slnk, Francis Slate, Hank Van Hoy. At4H Congress - JulicAllcnat- tcndcd 4*H Qub Congress in Ralcigh July 20-24. : She represented Davic County as runncr-up in breads, with an bat bran muffin demonstration.__ ' She is thc Allen daughter of Louisc Allen and the late S.B. "Allen, and a member of Thc Davic Academy 4-H Qub. • Hclk)! My neme b Jaren Johnson, I w ai 3 on Aug, 6, 1992. I ctkbrated my lh lrd Mrthday on Sahirday, Aug, 8, 1992,1 llve at *1.4 , ModovUk w llh my mama, Taagec Johroon. My mama gave me a bbth<hy party at McDonaM’i Ut MoctavUr. We badcake and fce creain. My mama had me a NlnJa T u rtk Cate made and she made homemade lemonade. I got a mookty bar, sand box, and a tot o l other great things and I would like io thank my fam ily and frk n d i for coming and sharing wtth me. I wouW Uke to thank Sandra Cope fcrm ybeautlM cake.Andm oetof aU l;wouM like to lhank God and to thank my mama. I had a great tUnc. My grandparents are the Lite Peari K. Young, M r. Brady Young Jr. o f R t. 2, YadUnvUe, and Ben andi M arJorle Johnson o f .MoAsvUk. O P E B J O M a i M i 'M M 'e iBUY NOWI PLAY LATER! vV, \ BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET-GEO’S Q i THE SMOKIES YOUR CHOICE m k N O C O N T E S T ! N O D R A W IN G ! E V E R Y R E T A IL B U Y E R IS A W IN N E R ! SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS THIS WEEKEND ON YOUR... NEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCKAT Stay 3 Days In Th<* Grcat Smokies On 1 Slay :i ()ays In Myrtle Bcach On Us! <Bdl&9JawanC ...S A V E m i l ^ > . - J o l . L ^ . r J . M i l K l r J b i * iJ a l: l* J J A 'i* f l . . - B ^ l . i . i * 'W c la l ^ a a l ^ * g | * I V ^ y # V * ^ k 'i i FU LL S U E CONVERSION VAN '9: ,^fe0BB5ti. QaM5,988 w E ^ ^ P » « a w '92 8-10 4 DR. BLAZER *6 E £L 7 ^ m '9 2 GEO TR A C K E R*9,988 at rn ino V i s m KX1 (A B f’K K tT s9 ,9 8 8 92LUMDiA SEDAN Mi*1 r ^ 7 j S K i b U ______^fc=^>rCsSe * f * y ^ s a ^ O r 9 2 u E O \ ^ T g ro r^ « fw , CONVERSION • TRUCKS Di STOCl S3 TVTOTA 4x4 U t. *w1 » 1 i r r . CAB TOTOTA 4*4W H in H B l4 v iB i.u in n u D O W in n r « w o nV lJ H F W M M U W R D VO C O N V .V A N l '93 LUHDJA 4*Mti MOAN 10*0 LM*etfw*hwWenwtv 9 2 B E R B T T A O T '92 LUMDIA EURO> u M < n o c u > w m * BUYHERE.. PAYHERE'87 TOYOTA CAMRY 86 MAZDA R X 7 *9 1 fOBDesco*T • NO CREDrr? • 8LOW CRBDrr?• BAD CRBDrr? •BANKRUPTCY? "The *■ vThumbi * ' Up 86 PONTLAC TRANS AM 85 PARISANE PONTMCWAGON 88 CAMARO CAPRICE CLASSIC 4DR.89CELEBRTTY V4.Autt.Dealer”secAP*z CLAMUC 4 DR.BUDGBTCARSAND TRUCESBUDflET LOANS 89 PONTLAC LBMAN8 88 CORSICA V4 87 BRONCO H 87 OMC JttCMY OneOwner 87 BRONCOeODIEB*UEH 90AE*OWrAR wcaev.;i/aroiW>KUmD04l4371 89 8-10 PICKUP AuK.,4J 88AER06TARXL 87 M 0 PICK-UPOneOwiw Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc. .. ItMUMMMttM til WWW WMCI 1» w< utmu' ■ .w)k' M|.||| .,1, I > 1,111 •1 1 v 11111 I)l ,’»(>/'’ >'hiJlir ‘U-l (1 ■’ i • IO'l'> >»>i n .i in - i>n i A U H iu Art'<’»rjtMl Nt ;,.8B-DAVlE COUNTY KNTKKMMSK RECORI), TIIURSI)AY, Aug. 13, 1991 Meetings Monday, Aug. 17 Davie County CommUaloncrs ; meet, 7 p.m., counly administration bldg. /Cooleemce ABC Board meets, 6:45 p.m., in back of ABC store. Cookemee Town Board meets, 7:30 p.m.,'town hall. Tuesday, Aug. 18 Davte Republican party meets, 7:30 p.m., at Republican Head quarters, 128 N. Main Street. 10th district Congressman Cass Ballanger will bc present. Thursday, Aug. 20 Davle Republicans arc invitcd to join 6th Dist. Congressman Howard Coble, dutch treat lunch, Western Steer, noon. Saturday, Aug. 22 Davie Republican Men meet, 8 a.m., for breakfast at F&F BBQ. Extension For morc information on any of these events, call the Davie County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Monday-Frlday Pressure canner testing by ap pointment at county office bldg., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 634-6297 for appointment. Monday, Aug. 17 Kappa Homemakers meet for an nual family picnic, community bldg., 6:30 p.m. ■ Tuesday, Aug. 18 Advance Homemakers meet for an outing. Center Homemakers meet for an outing. Tuesday, Aug. 25 Coraatzcr Homemakers meet for a picnic at Modell Mundy’s home, ; noon. Swimming Lessons Last session begins Aug. I3. Religion Aug. 9-14 Revival at Ccdar Creek Missionary Baptist. Evangelist for week is the Rev. Joseph James ofZkm Memorial Baptist, Winston-Salem. 7:30 p.m. each night. Aug. 10-14 Blble School at Yadkin Valley Baptist, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance. Bible School at Gospel Baptist, 7-8:30 p.m. Classes for all ages. North of Mocksvillc U.S. 60l to Main Church Road. Friday, Aug. 14 Fabulous Friday <it Fork B.iplist, 8 p.m. Youth rally with Christian band, speakers and snacks. U.S. 64 approx. 6 miles cast ofMocksville. Sunday, Aug. 16 Homecomlng at Salem United Methodist. 9:45 a.m. Sun. school, 11 a.m. worship, picnic lunch at 12:30, song service at 1:30. Homecomlng at Bcthel United Methodist. 9:45 a.m. Sun. school, 11 a.m. worship with the Rev. Carl Lain, former pastor. Lunch in fellowship hall. Pastor ls the Rcv, Alvin B. Pope. Sunday, Sept. 6 Homecomlng at Ccntcr United Methodist. Church school at 9:45 a.m., memorial scrvicc in cemetery at 10:30 a.m., worship scrvicc in ar bor ot 11 a.m. with plcnic lunch to follow. Speaker is the Rev. Gary Kling, pastor. Wednesday, Aug. 19 Good health program at noon by Bctty Glenn. Thursday, Aug. 20 Nutrition program by Heidi Priest at noon, cafeteria. SeniorCitizens Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Ccntcr, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events at thc center unless otherwise noted. 634-06ll. Thursday, Aug. 13 Masonic Picnlc day. Senior Ccntcr will be closed, but nutrition sitc will be open at noon for meal, with Arline Spcar to pby piano. Center Club meets, l0 a.m., Ccntcr communily building. No Grccn Meadows Club meeting. Friday, Aug. 14 Shopping Day. ** Monday, Aug. 17 Advance Club mccts, 10:30 a.m. at Baptist Church fellowship hall, Advance. Tell tall tales and jokes in cafeteria, noon. Tuesday, Aug. 18 Plano music by Louise Stroud, noon. Sr. Rhythm Band practices; Friday, Aug. 21 Shopping Day. Blood pressure chccks by faula Allcn at l0:45 a.m. Miscellaneous Aug. 13, 14, 17 Bus driver training at 8:30 a.m. Classroom work for certification. At Davie High. If interested, call Dwight Jackson, 634-5921. Saturday, Aug. 15 Shooting toumamenl at Yadkin Point Shooting Preserve, Advance. New l00 shot sporting clay course. Cash & prizes, youth division with guaranteed $100 and trophy. Horseshoe competition and dove tower shoot available between rounds. Food. $50 entry fcc. Call 998-9518 to reserve a place. Davle Theafer Company will sell bbq chicken at Ccntcr Community bldg., tla.m.-6 p.m. whhcntcnain- mcnt all day. Country breakfast at Advance V.F.W. Post 8719, off Fced Mill Rd.. 7-10 a.m., country ham, cggs, tenderloin, sausage, homemade biscuits, coffee, juice. $5 adults, $2.50 under 12. Aug. 24, 25, 26 Hunter Safely Course, 6-9 p.m., law cnforccmcnt- btdg., Sanford Avenue. If interested, call Larry Lawtcr, 998-7693. Thursday, Aug. 27 Food distribution by Davie Dcpt. of Social Svcs., National Guard Ar mory, U.S. 64,8:30 a.m.-until. But ter, flour, peanut butter, pork, and corn. Eligibility based on household size and income. Reunions Friday, Aug. 14 Descendants of Rufus and Eula Foster reunion, 3 p.m.-until at home of Bobby & Elizabeth Allcn, Ad vance. Bring lawn chair. Saturday, Aug. 15 Class of 1947 45th reunion, Smith Grovc Ruritan Club. Dinner at 7 p.m. For morc info, Estcllc Smith, 492-5383. Sunday, Aug. 16 Howard reunion at Smith Grovc Ruritan Club. Bring picnic lunch. Forrest reunion, Ccntcr Com munity bldg.. U.S. 64,4 miles west ofMocksvilk. Lunch at I p.m., For rest and Snidcr families. For morc in fo, Ann Evans, 634-5283. Saturday, Aug. 7.2 Duvlc Hlgh class of 1987 5-year class reunion. Hickory Hill Country Club pool, U.S. 64,7 p.m.-l2 a.m. invitations won't bc scnt. For.morc info and to makc reservationsi 'call Bruce Bullock, 9984157. Recreation For morc information on any of these cvcnts, call thc Mocksvillc- Davie Parksand Rccrcation Dept, at 634-2325. Saturday, Aug. 15 Special Olympks/ARC Campj 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Swimming, fishing, gamcs. All special Olympians and families welcome. Volunteers need ed, registration required. Call Rcc. Dcpt. • Pool party at Coolccmcc pool, noon *6 p.m. Open topublic for price ofadmission. Games, prizes, mu'sic. Wednesday, Aug. 19 The Rec Club after school child care program begins, $20/weck after school, $10 /day teacher workdays and holidays. Call Rec. Dept, to register. Your Health For morc info on these events or to register, call the Davic County Health Department at 634-5985. Wednesday, Aug. 19 Arthrltb Support Group meets, 2-3 p.m. B a c k T o S c h o o l T i m e ! YMCA The following cvcnts are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For morc information, call 634-9622. Monday, Aug. 24 Swim clases begin. Pre-school through adults, all ability lcvcts. Sign - up at Y. Gymnastics lessons, gynt-swim; < and prc-schooi, bcginncrs/advanccd. !' Class on Mondays and Wednesdays. | Sign up at Y. ' Saturday, Aug. 29 Group fitness evak<ation, ll ; a.m.-3 p.m. Includes body composi- ;’ tion, strength, cndurancc, flexibility. :' Pre-regis. required. iCooleemee Pool :iOames Saturday There wiU be one last chance to ;' swim at Coolcemec Pool before *5sSs55si*s8^ssS^$:% r^,.^ * * i & t * & ^ s # 5 j E *$&L*** ' h - rt U ^ - T a l'” oO-6:WV-™ W0" j S ^ . « ^ f c l c r ^ t ^ . O v : " ' ' ^ A v ^*= fW W scH O O U *J$ow O UfflS&ES®gS£5v o * s v iv it^ " (outlh^ i t ' ' " „,3j (&flT»* , ,00-T.00 P-"' a^ ,;v L 6 " > 11i?i5oo-T.oopm " " M < % -S n :^ ^ S W '»n'"*M W « » 6;3°tl^"'*S^SCHOOV. W°? oiSV.B*00^ =cilOOV. t m^*%&Sr^k&KVsSSSi ^ - i M U S i ' 1- 5^ T00 Vm- M<rotoy. *** n. 5:W "Ag . 8:30 Pm I ^ ^ ^ S nicVCti UP- _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ school starts, Saturday, Aug. 15, Instructional Supplv Feea $5.00 Per Student, All Students, Grades K - 12 Breakfaat/Lunch Grades K - 6 Grades 7 -1 2 Full Price Breakfatt Reduced Price Breakfast Full Price Lunch Reduced Price Lunch Extra Milk 75* Full Price Brcakfait 75' 30* Reduced Pricc Breakfait 30* $1.25 Full Pricc Lunch $1.35 40* Reduce Pricc Lunch 40* 25‘ Extra Milk 25* :j from noon to 6 p.m., there will bc v music, prizes and cvcnts for children ;, and adults. 1; Games events arc: *,\ • 12:30 p.m. — Baby Bob, ages 3 , and under. ,; • 1 p.m. — Diving for treasures, ;j ages 4 and 5. )1 • 1:30 p.m. — Kkkboad races, agcs N 6 and 7. 'J • 2 p.m. — Relay races, ages 8-I0. !**2:30 p.m. — Hoola-hoop swim, ••; ages 11-15. i; • 3 p.m. — Green submarine hunt, ' ages 16-19. V • 3:30 p.m. — Adult raft race, for ‘i couples over 20. '. Bring a picnic basket and join the •": fun. 5 Raln Possible ;; For Weekend Thiere wtil be a chance of scattered .'/showers and thunderstorms through /:the weekend, according to thc Na- "'tional Weather Service. % Under variably cloudy skies Friday 6 uirough Sunday, high temperatures 5leach day should bc in the mid-80s =rwith: tow temperatures ne« 70 I $degrees each night. , . -,.w Iniutance Fee <ontb,mn All Grades School Tinic Coverage 24-Hour Coverage 112.00 $74.00 W > tf *fr»c AvaMable h AU Schoob ChUd Cart b avaUaUe to Davte Counly for aU students to grade K 4, The program b offered by the Davk FamUy YMCA. TIMES: Befort 8cheefc iM AM urtU School bed* After S cM : eed oi School uatU iM PM MONTHLY COST; Before School: $41 for aoo-YMCA mnaben; $31 for YMCA members After School: $N — ooa-YMCA memben; $80 — YMCA members Students who* families arc noc members of thc YMCA may join ihc YMCA as i youth men*er for $6.00 monthly and thus qualify for thc cheaper child care rate for YMCA members. Thc YMCA lurra no onc away due to Inability to pay, Those h need are enc<wraged to inquire about financial aid. PROGRAM: Activities include aru & crafts, values education, iport$, games, flcld trips and homework/tiudy timc. All tiudtnts in thc YMCA Program will bc taken io the YMCA Facility in Mockivilk onc afternoon each week for swim ming and otheractivities. Thc pogram fee incktdcs all expenses including flcld trips, a daily smck, and allnhychikl care for il holidays and tocher workdays during *e school year. Owti*t thi Davte FamUy YMCA for morc infomation at 044345. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiMiiimin• i N ii n Opening/Closing Times Davle County High School: 8:00 AM * 2:29 PM (Z<ro Period: 7.fl0 • 7:50 PM • 7th Period: 2:33 - 3:20 PM) North Da>1e Jr. High School: 8:00 - 2:30 I’M South Dat1e Jr. High School: 8:00 * 2:36 PM Cookemee Schoob 8:15 - 2:45 PM MocksvlHe Middle School: 8:15 - 2:45 PM Mocksville Elementary School: 8:15 * 2:45 PM Pinebrook School: 8:40 - 3:10 PM Shady Grove School: 8:15 • 2:45 PM William R. Davle School: 8:35 • 3:00 PM 1992- 93 Calendar - Davie County Schools 1992AUGUST 12) (13) (14) II 16 (171(11 26 27 21 29 5EPTBMBERsT r 2 ~ n 3 56Q910 H 121314IS1617 II 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2627212930 OCTOBER I 2 3 4 5 6 7 I 9 1011 12 13 14 15 16 17 II 19 20 21 a / U 24 25 26 27 21 @ Q0) 31 NOVEMBER5T P12T *5 6 7I910©12 U 14152216231724Tf25i i 21212930 12_______ _TeKhm' FbitDiy 12 • IS ..........-.......Wotk<bya 19_______ Studmb' HrtJ Day Stplgmbtf4............. .Tt*cher Wotkdiy 7____ „M.-...Ubor D*y Oetobfr 29*30...n .TncherWoikdeys Novtmber 11._. ^H ...Teachrf Wotkdiy 26 • 27„„~~— „Th«nksgivtng D<eember 2l-3l._~~.~-.CWs*nuiHolU«y» 1993 l.................. New Yrar'i D*y 1S .„....„....Mu1in U King Birthday 19____ .Tea<herW<*kday Ftbruanr ...Teacher Workday JANU ARYM T s 3 4 5 6 ?291017»•/»»# # 132027 14/2121 152229 162330 _ S FEBRUARY 1I 2 3 4 5 67I 9 10 II U 131415 16 17 II ©202122 23 24 25 26 2721 S M MARCH T W__T f 1 ”T 2 3 ~~T 6719 10 II 12 tJ141516 17 II js 20 21 22 23/24 25 ©27212930 31 DECEMBER I 6 7 I13 20 21 2 3 4 59 10 M 12 19 26 19... March 26..... H.„,„,Teach<r Workday Aeril9.. „ :...............TeacherWoAday 12-16.......................SpringEhtak Lunfi 3......_.r ~~~~U*t Day Foe Sft*knti 3.H.......„.^..~..~..H....-.H..H.O«*Uoo M E |c |A A flfl7II W 20 21 22 li 24 25 26 27 21 29 30 4-10 .......Teacher W0ctd1ys Febnnry 19 Aplf9 Stmtenl Vacation D 1v1 Septeinber4.7 January ( 0etobef29-30 November-11 November 26-27 De<ember2l >31 ..... O Teaeh>f 'Woikdav 0 ltoUday $M TMAYW j F $ ”2 3 4 3 6 7 I910II1213141516IIII19202122»Vw "‘" 25 26 27 21 29 January I I - 19 Pebruuy 19 March26 AprilM6 End Qf Nk« Wwh lUNB ,i s>g>s>^ff'!i20 21 22 21 24 25 26 17 21 29 30 __________ < G 3 ) A t l)AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllLRSDAY, Au*. 13, 1992-911 MurderSuspects Receive Attorneys Two of lhc pcoplc chargcd wilh aiding and abclling or bclng nn ac cessory after lhc fucl in thc murdcr ofJohnny Ray Porlcr on July 7 wcrc In Davlc District Court lasl wcck. Dcfortc Tuckcr Porlcr, chargcd with bcing an acccssory aftcr thc fact ln thc dcatfiofhcr estranged husband, requested a court appointed altorncy, and Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson appointed William Ijamcs to defen dant Porter. Her mother, Doris Tuckcr, who is chargcd with aiding and abclling* also requested a court appointed atlorncy, and MockviUc attorney Wade Leonard, will represent her. A third defendant, Amos T. Tuckcr, who ls represented by William Hall, was also in court, but thc trials foruli ihrce wcrc rc.schcdul- cd for Sept. 3. Hc also Is chargcd ' with aiding and abclling. Thc man chargcd with thc killing, Charles T. Ramsucr, also was on lhc court calendar, but his altomey Sal ly Smith, said he wus still at Dorothea Dix Hospital ln Ratcigh undergoing a psychiatriac evaluation. Hls next court dalc also is Sept. 3. According to policc reports, Johnny Ruy Porter allegedly assauIlcd his wife at a store in Statesville and then forccd hcr,to return to Mocksvillc with him. Her boyfriend, Ramsucr, camc to Mocksvillc looking for hcr, along with Dcfortc Portcr*s mother and brolhcr. Teacher Takes Recycling Course Picnic People Gaye McClamrock picks out an animal for Masonic Pic nic birthday game players, from left, Millie Shlnault, Billy Shlnault, Phll Marklln, Butch Tetter and Christopher and Edie Tetter and Ryan. The pic nic runs through Friday. — Photosby Robln Fergusson Davic County teacher Mary Callahan recently complctcd a lO-hour environmental education workshop at BFI*s new Rccyclcry in Winston-Salem. The program, callcd “ Project Wild” was taught by Tim Lcmon of thc N.C. Wildlife Commission. During thc first fivc hour session, Callahan and othcr tcachcrs explored ways to tcach students of all ages about animak and forest habitai. Dur ing thc second session, tcachcrs ex plored aquatic cducalion. Materials and instruction were pro vided by thc Wildlife Commission. Callahan and her colIcagucs learn ed Project Wild through lhc same ac tivities she will bring back to Davie County students this fall. "We learned how to usc our school grounds as a learning center, and wc lcamcd how Project Wild conccpls can bc taught in all grade levels," Callahan said. I f * f d /j*,#t; m f f lf c * - - - S E r “ 39 » Reg. 14.99 LADIES '•"Contingent Force3/4" Up to Size 14 "UltraFhght3/4 6F 443929LADIES CoreTrainer" LADIES MultiReg. 39.99 LADIES "StreetHeatHi' £ x j > 29Rea. 59.99 t BOYS Regulator BOYS 9-o GIRLS9-4 ''Muiti-Trainer' BOY59-B "ContingentForce3/4BuYS 1-6 "L.A. Lights’ (Motion-activated fiashinglightsinsole)available BIRLS9-4 Brats Hi' QlRLSStt-4 "Gidget" Reg. 36,99 "AirMagnumForce3/4"and "AlrSonicFllQhV' 1 : KlD$ "BatyJordan''o f1 ‘SkyJordan Shoe Show Shoe 'IOH-I>AVIR COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 13, 1W2 .'.rXii.;^'':; .A-;w^ I Friends AndHeros Aire Important To Thls Special Man Ronnie Hilton: I do. I want to "I try to do my best. I care about the things make friends." Emptying the garbage is one of Hilton’s jobs at Hom's Con- venience Store in Mocksville. By Mlke Barnhardt Davie County Enterpr(se-Record Ronnie Hilton knows about friends and hcros. “ They’re the ones who tell you right from wrong,” he said. Thecomk books teach him about hcros.lBut now that he has his own , job, he's learning that friends, as well as his family, also make good hcros. Hilton knows he's specfal. And he’s proud of his work. “ I want to make friends,” he said. “ I know l*m special. 1 love everybody and I hope they love me too, like their own kids." Now that he's got a job cleaning up at Horn’s Convenience Store in Mocksville, dic 36*year*old has plen ty of chances to make new friends. “ 1 try to do my best. 1 really work so hard to keep thisJob. I would like to make this job be better. “ I care about the things I do. First thing, I empty the garbage from the outside. I finish the inside garbage and I clean the bathrooms, mirrors and sinks. After that i sweep the floor, mop the floor." A resident of a local group home, Hilton is the son of James and Doris Hilton of Mocksville. "I want to make my daddy proud of me,” he said. What does he do wlth the money hc makes? A few clothcs, a few milkshakes. But mostly, it gocs for art supplies. “ 1 get some art supplies and a cou* ple of clothes and comic book hcros ond other things. Sometimes 1 get me a milkshake,'* Hilton said. “ My career is on art," hc said, asking for permission to go get a book of his drawings. He hopcs'to publish the drawings some day. "! work two or three hours every day at thc store, then I work on my art," he said. “ I do it mysclf, with no help. I do thc best I can. I don't trace. I put my heart into every pic ture. I do it day in and day out, when !'m not at work." Hilton has six brothers and sisters. “ Thc family, they're thc ones who arc my judges, and my friends," he said. “ Keith. my brother, he's the one who gives mc lots of friends. I want all of them to be proud of me. "1 hope the paper goes out to my good friends. I also would like to be on the news if 1 could." <&Vynui 3 ^ ^ # % ^ ^ ffi3 a^ m B % m M r n -■ :':-*•:« •;• .,;H ?tf£®#» *S sS titiij8 HBim z * & S ^ S ? S < :ti> ,^ rx Hilton Is quick to point out that he doesn’t trace or copy any of hls pictures. Ronnle Hilton works at the convenience store, but his real love is art. Planners Say Ho To Car Business By Richelle Bailey Davie County Enterprise-Record . Neighbors of a Davic business are upset because of noise and traffic. They expressed thcir views at a Davic County planning board meeting last Thursday night, '■ Piedmont Auto Sales, represented by attorney Jim Eubanks and owned and operated by Jerry Crews, re quested two acres off Fork-Bixby Boger Earns Award The Rowan Iredcl! Citizens •for a Clean En vironment (RICCE) has ;announced the ; rccipiento of the 1 1992 scholar- 1 ships ($500 each), onie going to a Davie High : School student. Applications were accepted from high school : seniors in Iredell, Rowan, and Davie counties.The 1992 scholarship recipients are Ervin Vincent Kctchie, South lredcti ‘ High School ond Susan FcnecBogcr, 1 Davic High School. Bogcr wiU bc attending the Uhlvcr* j gity of North Carolina at Wilnungtoti • this fall to pursue studies in marine j biology/ She ls the daughter of Mr. ! and Mrs. Ken Boger Road be rczoned from Residential R-20 to Highway Business-Special Usc Zoning. “ Thc balance of the property has cleared," said Eubanks. “ He used to own Crews Motors on 158, but"that was sold. Now he must relocate. Hc is the largest, independent auto operator in Davic County. In order to operate, he must rczone to highway business." One neighbor, David Robertson, said, “ Overthe past coupto ofyears, we have becn disappointed in the shop, ft was a mcss." Neighbor Joey Bailey said, “ It's bccn nothing but a nuisance. 1 don't see how it can get any better. I don't fccl that we nccd thc traffic as close us wc are to it." “ It's not safe. There arc loud noises. It's a hazard as far as kids arc conccmcd. I don’t want it," said Renee Bailcy, another neighbor of the community. Board Member Wayne Webb said Crews was a good neighbor. “ I us ed to have a business betide of Jcrry. Hc is a good neighbor. As far as zon ing, I am against spot zoning in residential places." Thc planning board dcnicd this re quest 5-2. Ray Earnhardt and Tim Smith voted against thc motion to deny the rezoning. 21st CENTURY BUILDERS Are you considering buying a new home? Let us show you how. We can give you $10K to S20K Instant equity in your new home. This means buttdlng that dream house lor little or no money down. Call For Details: 1-800-822-9336 Winston Salem, NC Don't delayl Now Is the best tlmo to bulld, beciuse Interest retes ere 10 low. Mobile homes accepted as lrado-ins. Models & Financing available. Boger Leonard Roatty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 L26 Acre L*ad SU,OW. HICKORY TREE - 3BR, 2BA lMctor. Ncwfr Ptotad * Ntw Hee<. New carpet * tieyl fattag totfdM. H i,m . CHURCH ST. EXT. - 2/3 Hew wfcfe atw ekU*, ptfter* M6 rwf.rtactdyard,Ak*ofhouwhr I3 M *. *UmN ST. . Large WORKSHOP, 4MroenbrfaihoawudtNMmra( 401 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS • 100i400 Lot wlth brkk hew. *l!S,000. I Acm eod )BR M<Mt |taw . , OUw Hcww * Lmd Av»U»bk LtodeUowrd 70443*3430 D m * C*rittM 9l9-7W-)fW NtBDNEW USTINC8 ;**W 0 M $ S : £ yt&>^Uiw..5til^ ^ i i f f l [ m ^ m t &W ; M J. RANDALL b your wedKod Agent, lfyottheve u y qoesWow, caU our oflke or M J. Randeti at home. 1 704^34-562» _____________ 3BR, 2WBe, FuMBesenwt, 3 Qareoe on 1.7 Acree. Nol |Mtah0UM-AH0fMl |1tt,000. In Mock*Uto. Many updMM todutUng new wrtndowi,gwheAtif. hot wMr, rww cerpet (over fwdwood flooref. A Muit 3eSatl1M.M0. Hwv. U WeM .Conventent to M0, this 36fl home sfts on • douWe corner tot M ' & m r * " * ^ ^ 1 LOTS * LAND ..mh,NtMM, 0 ** K flWW »wrr^Cw*ww7*?HMwl— —-- — ,hMNI II <WW UtMUU. NWM >IM.ON S w ic c <4 <>0 ( l - W a I l t_*v Xss<>vi;i(vs, In c . ^04-(>.U 2222 • *> 1 ‘> ‘>40-2222 NEW LISTINGS rtegMCou^FeeBngfcvinghUtisBrick 2 Story Home kxated on an acre. 3BR, 2 FvU Beths, Urge Deck and Greatw,too- 36R 2BA Modutor Home oo 7.8 Acm. Very private area. Urge wafc4n dOMts, gtrden tub to Ma<efBfcWM00. SOUTHWOOOACMi • Th» hcme ot- lere afl you'd expect ot a W ri Buin Home. Top Quality throughout. All Brick exterior on mankured comer W. Lovtty porch tn rear with broken taettaor. l1>1. tDOeWOOOCme*BrickFUndWot- feting 3BR, 26A, Urge Lot, Treee. Ha/d- wood Fkm . All this plus 2 oulbuiWogti A fatiuiout twy «t WiM01 WMfceeboro St. • Prime location for e ’,. Bu*ine«. Sub)ct to re-ronhg, tocated between Oavie Auto p*rti end Oyeon Oark. m m . WoMkrio|if^M're QvaUMtoBu) " a pertkuUr pricr^*nyd bone? CaU Today and We’U * t >ou up an Ap* polntmrot to roert w lUi a Prvfnsk>na)Ntort#vLendcrtathrpri^ac>ofour oHfct, dutto| rooreh| w cunia* bouri • to nUt Your Sdieduk! L<t Ui bHp You take the fiol slep toward °**OTVti« i8 lc,U: m M iller Earns Eagle , David T. Millcr 11, 18, son of . David und Suzanne Millcr ofPowcU Road, rcccivcd thc Eagtc Scout award at a ccrcmony at Ccntcr United Methodist Church Sunday. Hc is a member of thc M ocksville .Troop 505. Hc ,has bcen a scout since he was 10 ,ycars old and moved up Miller :through several other ranks to achieve thc award considcrcd to be thc highest among scouts. , To bc considcrcd for the award, Millcr said, a scoul must “ plan a big community service project." ’ Millcr planned thc biannual Ccntcr barbecue sa!c, an event hcld in thc spring and fall. Millcr planned thc spring sale, and afterwards, thc Boy Scout Coundl reviewed the event and based on that and Miller's pcrfor- mancc in Scouts, dccidcd to award him thc Eaglc. Miller was also required to achieve 21 mcril badges to be considcrcd for thc award. Hc achieved 30 badges. - ’ Millcr graduated from Davie High ;Schocl in 1992 and will attend For- 'syth Technical College in thc fall. Hc .pJans to go into law cnforccmcnt and ;>ould likc to bc a highway '!patrolman. Rosser Qets !Citadel Degree ;' ;*David Allen >Rosscr ;rgraduatcd from :JThc Citadel, thc ;military collcgc rof the South, in ;C harleston, hS<C., on Aug.37/ ___While therc, hc was on thc dean's list, on thc Athictic ^ _ _ _ D ire cto r’s Rosser Honor Roll, was Sophomore Class president, on thc Presidential Ad visory Commit(ec to General Watts, 7and played Varsity Football for four iycars. .; Hc is employed by Burlington In dustries in Halifax, Va., in the PUBLIC NO TICES PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOWP,TfflJRSPAV, Aug. 13, 1992-I1B eLASSMEDS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division91-CVD448 Norma Joan Soxton, Ullard Robert Soxlon,Dofondanl COMMISSIONER’S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to Ofdors ol the Honorable Samuel A. Cathey. District Court Judge datod July 1, 1992, and tho Honorable Robert W. Johnson, datod July 8,1992, the undersigned commissioners shall offer for sale at public auction tho following doscribed real ostate and Improvements, lf any located ln Davle County, North Carolina and lhe followtng personal property:DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE SOLO;All being lnJerusa!em Tcwnah!p, Davle County. North Carolina TRACTONE BEGINNING al an iron pln In lhe center of Cooteomee Junction Road, N.C. 1016. said lron pln befog South 27 degs. 5 m!r>. East 171 feet from an Iron stake,lheSouheastcornero(Tract 12as shown on a plai recorded In Plat Book 3, page 24, Davle County Registry; mns thence a new line South 62 degs. 55 mln. West 250 foet to an Iron slake; thence a new line South 27 degs. 5 mln. East 250 feet to an Iron stake; thence a new line North 62 dogs. 55 min. East 250 feel to an Iron pln In the center of said N.C. Road 1016 ; thence with the center ol said Cooleemee Junction Road, N.C. 1016, North 27 degi 5 mln. West 250 feot TO THE BEGINNWG, containing1.43 acres, moreor less, as surveyed byJ.C. Comer, Davle County Surveyor, on May 24,1967.Thls conveyance to subfact to those con ditions restrictions, reservations, and easements contained In the deed lrom Er win Mills. Inc.For back title see Deed Book 83, at Page 559. This tract ls also known as* parcel 29 of Oavle County tax map M4 dated March 28,1976.TRACT TWO: Being a tract ol tend located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, bounded on the East by the centerline of the Carolina Midland flaifroed. on the South and West by the South Fork meanderlngs ol the centerline ol Bear Croek, on the North by Davie Academy Road (S.R. 1t16>, and described as follows: Being a tract ol tand shown as Tract No. 3 on a plat of survey entitled "Map No.C, Erwin Mills, Inc. Property. Cooleemee, N.C." by G. Sam Rowe, Registered Engineer 0827, daled Ociober 1953. and recotded In the Olfice ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. In Plat Book 3, Page 25, containing B0.4 acres, more or less.Save and cxcept from the foregoing • described Trad a parcel of bnd contain-’ lng 4,6 acres, more or less, conveyed to the State of North Carolina by Erwln Mills, Inc., In a Deed dated September 19,1958, and recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County ln Deed Book 61,Page133.And save and except fromthesaidTracl No. 3 an adequate access for the right ol egress and Ingress of the State of North Carolina to the above descr<>ed 4.6 acre Also save and except a certain 6.9 acre tract doscribedin Deed Book t62, at Page 359.The land described herein is conveyed tract described In a certain deed recorded ln Deed Book 64, at page 134, Davle County Registry, runs thenco with the West edge ol sald dlrt street North 35 dogs. West 215 feet to a pofnl, an kon stake, Elizabeth Tucker's new corner; thence South 71 degs. W «t 100 foet lo Plaintiff Q point, an Iron stake, Elizabeth B. Tucker's now corner; thence South 35dogs. East 215 foet to a point, an Iron stafco in the North edge of right of way of sald Highway 601, Elizabeth B. Tucker's now corner; thenco North 71 dogs. East 100 foet to the BEGINNING, containing forty-nine hundredths (.49) ol an acre, more or loss, as surveyed byA.L. Bowles, County Surveyor, May 20,1964, and being a portion ol lhat certain 2.47 acre tract atxwo described. For back title see Deed recorded In Deed Book 71, page 344 and Book 152, page 21, Davle County Registry.Thls tract Is also known as parcel A-9 of Davle County Tax Map M-54.PERSONAL PROPERTY: 1976 Great Dane, 74499; 1983 Groat Dane, lGRBC9028DS018901; 1960 Mack, WS767LST52165; 1962 Utility,1UYVS2443CY740402; 1968 Kenworth.1MXAR13YSM001737; 1986Froighltlner,1FUYYCYB9JP322205; 1975Trailmoblle, N90067; Caterpillar D6 BuHdozer.DATE AND PLACE OF SALE: 12 o'clock noonon Frlday,August21,1992, at center door ol Davle County Court house, South Main Street, Mocksvllle, North Catolna.TERMS OF SALE:A. Propertyshall be sofd subject to all taxes, easements, liens and encumbrances ol record, If any,B. Property sofcl shall include all fixtures and Improvements alfixed thereto lf any,C. Property shall be sokl to highest bid der at time of sale. Highest bidder shall deposit 10% of the bld in cash or certified check and the balance shal be paW within 30 days of confirmation bya District Court Judge,D. Sale shall be subject lo upset or In- crgased B*ds pursuant to N,C.G.S. 1*339.1 et seq and confirmation by the District E. *SAID PERSONAL PROPERTY SHALL BE SOLD AS IS WITHOUT ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF ANY NATURE INCLUDING WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTlBILITY AND FITNESS FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSE.Further Information may be obtained from either ol the undersigned commissioners.Thls lhe 9th day ol Juty, 1992.GRADY L. McCLAMROCK, JR.P.O. Box 1144 Mocksv4lle, NC 27026 Telephone: p04) 634-7502 HENRYP.VANHOY.il P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksvllto, NC 27028 Telephone: f704) 634-2171 7404tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF 1 COUNTY COMMlSS’ONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE lS HEREBY GlVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 204 of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and ArtKte XIII of the Oavte County Zoning Ordinance that the Board ol County Commissionersof Davie County will hold a public hearing ln the Davle County Administration Building, NOTKS OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ,UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power end authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Ronald Wilson and wHe, Gwendolyn Wltson, daled the 2nd day ol February, 1987, and recorded in the Register ot Deeds office for Davle County, North Caiollna, In Deed ol Truat Book 144, Page 583, and because of defaull In lhe payment of lho Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to an Order entered by the Ctefk of the Superior Court and pur- suant lo demand ol lhe owner and hoMer ol the indebtechesa secured by sakl Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wMI expose for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol »ak In the Courthouse ol Davlo County, In the City of Mocksvil!e, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'ctock a.m., on Tuesday, the 25th day of August, 1992, all that certain tot or parcel of real estate, Including all Improvements and fixtures located theroon, situated, ^ng tnd being In Davte County, North Caro8r*, and more partkutaty described In the Oeed of Trust Identified above, which description Is Incorporated by reference hersln as amended, modified or suppfemented by other Instruments, lf any, recorded s*tequent to the Deed of Trust In the Davle County Pubiic Registry.ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: Take Hwy 64 W past Lake Myers to where Hwy 901 forks; keep left to fst road to feft (Rldge Rd.) go over Interstate; Vr on 1st road pWi!son Rd.) go ’/ e ml. U1 h drive lo end. PRESENT RECORO OWNER{Sf: Ronald Wilson and wlfe, Gwendolyn Wilson.The Substitute Trus!ee reserves lhe right to require ol the successful bkJder at such sale a deposit ol 10% ol the amount of the bid up to $1,000 and 5% ol any amount by which the bM exceeds $1,000.This safe wtll be made sti>ject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements ol record, and assessments,If any. Thls sale will be held open for ten days for upsel bkJs as by law required. Thls the 21st day of Juhf, 1992.Timothy G. Sellers Substitute Trustee frl34tap NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Emma Pikher Seats, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this ls to notify aH persons having ctaims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or beioie the 13th day of November, 1692, being three months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded ln bar ol their recovery. All persons U>debted to sakl estate witi please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.Thls the 5th day of August. 1992. William F. Seats. Route 2, Box 65, Mocksvilte. NC 27028, Executor of the Es(aie of Emma Pitcher Seats, deceased.Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle. NC 27028 8-134tnp Antmals Beautiful white German Shepherd. 3-year old female, spayed. Loves klds. >50.998-2872.________^ FREE PUPPCS >"t Mixed Breed ! ________998-3559______N jj FREE Springer Spaniel pu p.,4 months dd, shots, need fencod yard. gifr9984006.______________) FREE pretty playful ktttens. Some black & white, some yellow, black & white. 492-7474 days, 998-9519atter5p.m'. Free To Good Home Mother cat, 2 kittens. 2B4-2078 Anytlmel - YARD SALES 3FwnlfyYardSakSaturday,Augusl 15,9am until. Gotf dubs, Wrd houses, children's clothes, mlsc. Rain canceto. Milling Road just past Baker Fumlture._________________ 4 Femltlee Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 8 until. 236 Wilkesboro Street. Lots ol good stuHl______ 4-Famlfy: FrL & Sat., Aug. 14 & 15, Murphy Road off 60t. Signsf Aug. 16 ,6am*1pm, Gladstone Road. Clothes, household lteme, records, racing collectibles and much more. August 1S, 8am until 2pm. Take Jerteho Road to JuneSon Boed ep- proilmaMy 1 mlto. Baked goods, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ : ^ _ ^ _ ^ crsfls, 2 ptoy pens, boys' ek>!h*s, Q ^ ^ Q ^ Q g ^ y | '--------------------------------- 1 Bedroom FUmlshed, upstairs apart-BACK TO 8CHOOL Yard Sate Saturday, 8am until. Front o1 Sheer Joy Halr Design, Wilkesboro Street,Mocksville. Slgnst___________ Cartnor Street behind Lexington Fur niture. Booto, ck)thes, bathroom mlr- ror, odds & ends, FrL & Sat, Signs. Dutin UnHed MethodW Church: Dulin Road, Ffl. 4 Sat., Aug. 14-15. Baked goods, hot dogs, sausage & ham blscults. 8am4pm.__________ Friday. 436 Avon Street. Different Items, chll*en's clothes, household Items, small pieces of fumlture. 8am until.____________________ Qerege Sale Saturday, August 15, Qam-5pm. Children's dothes all sizes, strotter, car seal, high chalr, wall hangings, comforter, bfankets, and more. Indian Hills Road off of Fork-Bixby Road.___________ Large tasMe Yard Sato Friday, August 14, 10an>2pm. Inside and outside. Saturday, August 15, 8am-2pm. 67 Watts Street, Cooleemee. Jewelry, paperback books, glassware, brass, foot stool, chair, labfe, fadder, blowers, baskets, clocks, dolls, sheets, pillowcases, salt and pepper shakers, lots & lots more. Lots ol Items $1. Come seel _________ Moving Safe Farmland Road off Coun try Lane, between Hwy 158 & 601. Saturday, 8am-5pm._________ MuKMamly: Saturday, 8 until. Old steamer trunk, tools, dolls, 13" color TV, toys, bicycles, misc. Items. Brier Creek Road off Fork Blxby Road. Rotary Hut; 3-lamllies. Saturday, 7:39 until. Mocksvilte, N.C. on Monday, August 17. 1992, at 7:00 p.m. Tho fottowlng propos- NORTH CAROLINA ed zoning amendments will be considered. DAVIE COUNTY A) A proposed set of development EXECUTOR'S NOTICE; » . . _ .. . . designguidelinesolnonfveasternDavie HavlngqualifiedasExecutorofthe.manufacturmg management tratning subjecttori^(softhe North Caroi/na Couniywillbereviewedforendorsement EstateolGiadysAMenGobWe,deceased,. . . n rtH M lli^ l_ _ ^ D K j.A sj4 nn A M A#lllaM A ta a fri*. — . — . . „ .. . i_ _ . . . . M . ._ M ... , i. ^ k ^% -.-l!*■ *U1*•program. Heatherlohnson iOolng To Camp *Heathcr Jbh n s o n, daughter ofMr. ah"d Mrs. Vic Jdhnson of ^oute 2, M6cksvilie, a njnth gradcr at Ndrlh Davie Junior High School, is thc recipient of a full academic Johnson scholarship to U.S. Space Academy ♦iLevel 1 at U.S. Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville, Ala. ■« She will spend a weckat thc NASA complex. Her scholarship was award ed by the Lockheed Missile and Space Company ofSunnyvalc, Calif. ! More than 700 applications were rcccivcd from 7fh io 12th graders from across the United States and on- jy 80 were awarded. Midland Ra<road and conditions, restrictions, reservations, and easements ol For back title see Deed Book 97, at Page 785. Thls tract Is also known as parcel 12 of Davie County tax map M4.TRACT THREE: BEING Lots Nos. 74, 75,76,77,78,79, 80, 81,82, 83, 84,85, 88, 91, 92, 93. 94, 95, 96 and 97 of the Sam Foster SAdMsion, as per survey and ptots made by A L Bowles, Surveyor, May, 1953, and sak) ptots recorded to Map Book No. 3, Pages Nos. 15 and 16, In the Register ol Deeds Office of Oavle Coun- by the Board. One may recall that when the Ouality Overlay Zone was adopted by the Board of Commissioners fn January, 1992, the need for a set of “ design guideQnes" was abo dtocussed. Unhke tne overfay zone, which Is a set of regu!attons within the body ol the zoning ordinance, the design guidelines represent a set ol principles which shouW be foHowed In the development of the area. B) Environmental Waste Recycling, Inc. represented by Dennls and Grace Draman, submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-20 to ln-ty, North Carolina, to which reference Is ^ustrial M • Special Use Zonv)g. Thls pro-hereby made lor description.a more particular perty lies olf the northern end of Boger Road (SR 1436) and ls shown as a 1 9 f late of Davle County, North Carolina, this ls to notify all persons hevlng ctaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of November, 1992, being three months from the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl e4ate will ptase make immedlale payment to the undersigned.This the 13th day ol August. 1992.John J. Gobble, Route 3, Box 287, Mocksvllle. NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Gladys Allen Gobble, deceased.6-134tnp For back We see Deed Book 54 at Page acrg portion of parcel 10 of Davle County 154, Book 62 at Page 171, Book 65 at Tax Man =4 Page 486, Book 149 at Page 820 and 822, - -•Book 152 at Page 281, Book 72 at Page 5, Davle Courty Registry.Also Included with the above described lots ls a triangular portion of that 1 acre tot described In Deed Book 35 at Page 149 and being more particularly described as C) Piedmont Auto Sales, represented by attorney J!m Eubanks, submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-20 to HlQhwey Business - Special Use Zoning. Trns four(t) acre parcel lies off the east sIde of Fork-Blxby Road (SR 1611) approximate^ .2 mite north of Fuhon Road (SR 1612) and ls shown as a lrontBEGlNNING at an ironpin. the Nor- p^ion of parcel B-1 of Tax Map J-7-5. theast comer of the withln described tract r gjgns wfr be posted on each ol the and the Northwest corner d the 60 loot tot g^ove ngied tocatlons to advertise the running from Highway 801 to Tract5(Plat public hearing. All parties and interested Book 3 at Page 16), said point of beginn- citizens are Invited to attend said public lng also being the Southeast corner of Lot hearing at which time they shall have an 74 of the Sam Foster Subdivision (Piat opportunitytobeheardlnfavoroforlnop- Book3atPage15)andtheSouthwestcor- position to tho foregoing proposed ner ol Tract 5, running thence lrom the changes. Prior to the hearing all persons point and place of beginning with the interested may obtain any additional lnfor- Western boundary ol sald 60 tootlotSouth mation on these proposati v*iich are In the 18 dog. 19 nrtn. 07 sec. Eart89.60 feel possession ol the Davle County Zonlng to an iron plnfying 1.1 feet Northof the EnforcementOfficebetweenthehourao/ edge of pavement of Highway 801, sald g;3o a.m. to 6:00 p.m. weekdays or by point also being the Southeast corner of telephone at 704-634-3340. the withln described tract and the Jesse A Boyce, Jr.Southwest corner ol sald 60 loot lol, Davlo County Zoning Off'lcerthenco with Highway 801 South 71 deg. 8-6-2tno40 mln. 53 sec. Wesl 274.61 foet to an Iron pln, Westernmost corner of the withln , , . „ „ „ , „ , „ „ described tract and the Southwestern cor- NOflTHCAROUNA norolLot74(PlatBook3atPage15),said DAVIECOUNTY point also tying In tho Eastern margin ot EXECUTOR S NOTICEWhet Stone Drlvo, thonce wlth tho Havlng qualified as Executor ol the Southern boundary ol Lot 74 North 53 dog. Estate of Eunice D. Evorhardt, deceased, 34 min. 25 soc. East 288.92 feot to the late of Oavle County, North Carolina, thls point and place ol BEGINNING, contain- Is to notify all persons having claims lng 0.283 acios, Including a portion of the aQai™ Mld estate to present them to the right of way of Highway 601, as per plat undorslgnedonorbeforo the23rdday of and survey of Grady L. Tuttorow, RLS, October, 1992, bolng three months from datod 4-18-89. the first day ol publication, or thls noticeThls tract is also known as parcel A-13 wM tie ptoaded in bar of their recovery. All of Davio County Tax Map L-5-14. persons indebted to sald estate will please TRACT FOUR: BEGINNING at a point mako lmmedlato payment to tho at tho Intersection of the North edge of underslgnoA rlghl of way of Highway 801 and tho West Thls the 23rd dayol July, 1992.. - . Mge ol a alrt street leading lrom Highway J.W. Evorhardt, Route 4, Box 288,pfetcd her bachelor s uegrLC in , e<j,_ bejnfl thfl Southeast earner of (he Mocksville, NC 27028, Execuior cl lhe "jpychologyatlheU nlvcrsityoiN ortn W|,h|n descrtood tract and also to EstateolEunlcoD.Evorhardt.deceased. ' - ^roliria at Chapel Hill in 1989. Southeast comer^j a certain 2,47 aero _„._'___ 7-2^4 lr^. &ayla Vermillion tarns Master’s \ Gayla BuUard 1 Vcrmiltion o f| Kinston has | earned master's degree I in marriage and I family therapyl from East| Carolina University. ;_VcrmilHon,| lhc daughter o f| _ jA r. and Mrs. VermlHton Norman Bullard of Advance, com- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor oi the Estate of Geneva F. Beauchamp, d#cea* ed, kte of Devle County, North Carotina, thla ls to notify all persons having cWms against aafd estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of November, 1992, being three mo<ilhs from the first day ol publtoafJon, or thls notice will be pteaded In bar ol their recovery. A l personsindebtedtosaideetMewiHpiMse make Immediate paymenl to the undersigned.Thls the 7th day of August. 1992. Elmer Beauchamp, Roule 4, Box 185, Advance, NC 27006, E*ttutor of the Estate of Geneva • F. Beauchamp, deceased#Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 10« Mocksvilte, NC 27028 8-1M tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualKied as AdmlnWrator of the Esiate ol Larry Deen Church, deceaaed, 1ate of Davle County, North Carolina, thls ls to notify all persons having cteims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 13th day of November, 1992, belr>g thre* months from the first day ol publicalton, or thls notice will be pieeded in bar of tNlr recovery. Ah persons Indebted lo satf estate will pteaae make Immediate payment to the, undersigned.Thls the 22nd day of July, 1992. Peggy Chuich, P.O. Box 927, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Adninlstrator ol the Eslate of Larry Dean Church, deceased.Martln,VenHqyendSmith Drawer 1061 ,.' ; Mocksvtlle, NC 27021 8-134tnp Saturday, 8an>2pm. Children's and adults' ctothes, exercbe blke, toys, household items, crafts and craft sup- • plies. Turn across from Jericho Church onto Junction Road. Vi mile Saturday, Aug. 15, 8am-12pm. Cooleemee Junction Road. Signsf Saturday, Aug. 15, 8am-2pm. Gun Club Roadoff Hwy. 158, 1st house on left. Lots of bargains.______ Saturday, August 15, Bem*l2pm. Coototnee Junction Hoad. Slgnsl Saturday, August 15, 7:30am-2pm. Hwy601 SouthtoOeaOnon Road,go t t mile, then turn right onto Goldman Road. Brick house at end of road. Lots of ciothes and housewares. USEO APPLIANCES * PAflT8 Washers * Oryers Stoves • Refrigerators Maln Church Road, Vi mile 601 North, Mocksvllle, 492-2201. ment In Rowan County. 1-704-2844712._____________ : MOCK PUCE: Senior Citizens Allen- tlonl Now taking appfcations for 1 bedroom unlts In Mocksville. Senlor Citizen complex next to Oavle Coun ty Public Library. Rent based on In come. For Information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Equal Hous- lng Opportunity.____________• MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 4 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1Vi baths', washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired lor cable TV 3 phones. Insulated win dows & doors. No wax kltchenrt>ath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 14 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. . FURNISHED STUDIOS: All utilities in cluded, orty $329 per month. Call Un- da at 704-634^141. Northwood Apartments, Mocksvlle. Also ask about savings on our 1 & 2 Bedroom apartments.________________. APARTMENT HOMES: Studios as tow as $329 per month, furnished and in cludes electric. Vs & 2's also available. Call Unda about special savings. Northwood Apartments, Mocksville, NC. 7044344141. j NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy efficient, heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included.; Pre-wired for phone and cable. Uurv dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han- dlcap accessable. EHO FmHA ; NOW LEASINGI One bedroom apart ments at the Oaks! Energy efficient, washerZdryer connections, outside storage, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds included. For application and Interview, please call 634-2070. Located at 300 Milling Road, Mocksvilte, NC. EHO, FmHA, Han- dlcapped Accessible.________1' OUINT-L APARTMENT for rent. Two farge bedrooms, stove, refrigerator,' washer/dryer connection. $275 pe>r month, $150 deposit. 91^9984276. Working Man'a Bedroom. Private en trance, TV, refrigerator, an*d; microwave. Call 64:30, Monday thru Friday. 634-7917. Business Opportunity 2 bey Mrvfce station and wrecker available. Reasonable. 9984553. Heppy, Happy ■Irmdeyll Uek Whe's $011 Wi Love You - TonytM 0*n&J*cMe Lordy, Lor4y! My Mother’s 4 0 ! tappv Blrthdeyl : WeLow Youl TheKto. ''. V ' ~ ’ "'". '— Happy 45th Anniversary!! To Craig & Merle Hanes August 16, 1947 From: Randy,Jeanru&Bridgcn.Cathy* & Danny, Cliff. Robin. A$hky & Laurtn WE LOVE YOU! fri-v5&ffiB Lordy, Lordy, Brenda*s40! 1 We Love You, < Mom A Sisters ’’* l2U-l)AVlE COUNTY KNTERPtUSEHECOKD,' THUHSPAY, Augyl3, »991 EB0 HTA]UE Auctions . . AUCTION 8ALE_,Every FrWay & Saturday Nlght ■7:30 p.m. at Bill'a Auction House. LbcatedonWyoRoadnearFarmington dragway. All sellers and buyers vyelcome. For Information call 9984217. .Lt CwoHne Bwch Ocean Vlew Condo, w1,V4 Baths. Sleeps 4. Cable, Phone, <,Washer, Dryer, Pool. $350 week. t,919-791^788.______________ FOR flENT: Condo • North Myrtle 1 Beach. 1 tiock from ocean. Lg. swim m in g pod, WZD lac. avall. Sleeps 6. ’’FAMILY ORIENTED. $425Awk. Call ' Jean or Don Pope 9194984330 (H); 91 &>766-8506 flrtQ-__________ MYflTLE BEACH CONDO: Ocean front, 2-BR, 2-BA, sleeps 6, pool, many extras. 919^98-2186 or 2615. FOR RENT: N. Myrlle Beach Con- dlmlnum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. i704434-1445 W or 704-634<to32 (H). i Q ^ ^ m ^ i " COUCH The family of the late Mrs. Gerirude Couch acknowledges with grateful 'appreciation every expression of sympathyextended them during the untimely deaih of thoir mother and grandmother. A very special thanks for the visits, prayers, food, floral gifts, and memorials. May God richty bless each of you. Your kindness will long be remembered. .!»•' Jerry Lee Couch & familyElaine Couch CorreH & family We would litat lo thank theneighbors .o! Lakewood Village lor the beautiful (lowers sent when my mother pass* ed away. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Kathy & Leroy Crantill S&B GUTTERING (919) 998-7821 f f f f MP,E P * ALUMINUM QUTTERINQ C hrlrl C,irp . Before ft After School care In my home. 492>7S91.____________ E*peilencrtM otherol3. Registered daycare has limited space for 1st & 2nd shifts. 3 payment plans lo choose. Discounts/Coupons. Hurryt Call 998-9537._____________ Mother ft Orendmotherwill babysit In my home first and second shifts. Prefer small children. Mocksv)lle area. 634-9548._______' Need lo Interview Immediately for a mature, responsible, experienced, non-smoklng, full-time sltter for a 4-yearold child. Prefer household with othersmall child orchildren. 2nd shift hours. Only If sincere and In* terested call 492-2211 and leave m essage._______________ OPENINGS AVAILABLE for newborn and up. Flexible hours, meals Included. Easy access to 1-40. Call 492-5882 (or more information. Wlll brtystt h PlnebrookOlstrict. 1st shift only. 998-2401._________ Wlll keep chlMren In my home. All ages, Shady Grove school district. $40 per week. Cornatzer Road. 998-2084. Wlll keep chlWren ln my home on Cor natzer Road. 2 openings, ages 2-5 years. Fenced In ptayarea, newout- slde play equipment, $40 per week, Includes meals & snack. Call 998-7429. _______________ Wlll keep smell children ln my home. First shi(t only. 601 South area. 634-7488. ,;. featuring 20 Y tar H om tow ntr Warranty '•;■• 12 cetan U cfcoaw fra* ,.« O M fM tnrtw w 4 fra* titt . , ! * 5 ^ < U p W• CkwwlMirtptir *'• GatUr p « 4 M M* C*mmahtn4+mim___ SAB GUTTCIUNG P.O. fc x M Advwee,NC270W FOR 8ALE: Dark solid phe bedroom suite, mauve sofa, 2 beige recllners (Barktoy), tiack laquer end coffee and sola tables. Must sale. Very reasonable. 492*2439. ABOffnONH..PregnancyTestlng, For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Oin)c, Wlnslon Salem col* lect, 919 721-1620.__________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 Homes For Renl 1 M ro o m . 601 South, Fork Com munity. Day 634-5961; Evenings 704-787-5663.______________ (2) 2-B*Jroom Brick Homes for rent. Furnished, $380per month, lights In cluded. 634-1218. U ^ ^ y ^ ^ ^ Q | 3 B#droonr Brick, 1M» bath, living room, dinlng room, den vrfth fireplace. Kitchen Is complete with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and Is located 5 miles south ol Mocksville in nice qulet neighborhood. 2844494. Country Road LOG HOMES Ol Davie County See Model Home 704-634*5880 Lawn & GnrcJon ■ Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes For Sale C ft M MRVKX8We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lavms, trfmmlngshrubbery, cleaning lots. 704*634*S798, FREE ESTIMATES.______________ WARD LANDSCAPING Seeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, Grading, Erosion Control _________634-9490 ________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leal removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. Lost A Found L08T: Saturday, July 25, at 8 p.m. 4 RINGS In Clemmon's Roses restroom. Extreme sentimental value. REWARD!!J 998-7072. Lots For Renl TRAILER 8PACE9 In qulet park. If qualify. Cal 634*3376 after 5:30 p.m. Miscellaneous ^ ilB lil> 'lhH U U H K d| K f f i Q ^ H^ .u ...._ M T .u tx .. rnnrf t)r*>m Jl ^^^^^*^*SBM^B^BM^MMMM^^^^^BF.rguson 30 T r*to r: good tires 1 painl, 3-poinl lilt, perfect condition $2200 bargain. 492-7689. Furniture OUEEN SBE WATERBED: Mattress less than 2 years old. Headboard with mirror, 6 drawers and side rails. $200. 998-9890. For ***e!*Ni. P ftO M N f flA S , INC. Strring MockrriUe And Darie County For 41 Ytart tOtOW*tltnrmStf9*t Salisbury, NC 28144 f704>638^391 1.2 ACRES CLEARED, perked, and 400 ft. road (rontage, paved road. Near Sheffield Community Inside of lredell County. By owner, 492-7457. 22.46 Acres: Baity Road near end o( • 601 at Yadklnville Road. 919-924^055.______________ 4 Acres 601 South. 2 acres road frontage on 601 South. Backs up to two acres with road frontage on Boxwood Church Road. (704)284-2149, K ft G SALVAGE: 25‘ bar jost, reg. $99/ea., now $68/ea.; Kant Leak bo*t rings, $.39/ea.; Teflon plumbing tape, 520" rolls, spec. 4 rolW$1.00; Beveled edge cedar sldlng, $.39/lt; in- sutoted nine-light glass, $114.95 ea.; pre-(ormed counter tcps, $1.99/fl; (lberglass tooling shingles, $l2.95/per sq.;2''x4"x12' $l.99/ea; 4'x8'x *V' T-1-11 plne ddlng. $14.95 ea. BIG SALE ON LARGE SELECTION OF APPLIANCES. Western cedar fence post, $1.99/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.69/ee.; Vinyl Insulated win dows with tlt4ut sash • start at S29.95/ea.; 2” x4"x12‘, S1.99/ea. Sale on otfioe desks, chairs & lile cablnets. We custom build doors & windows In our shop lo meet customer needs. K ft G Salvage Material* located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolds Rd.) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkln River. 91M99-2124.________________ YADKM BERRY FARMIs open Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Call 919-9614607. W ertei To 6wy U S E D M O M L C H O M K S 7 Q 4 . e S S - 1 4 0 4 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files RowanOHkeFumltuie 116 N. Mein St/eel, Salisbtxy, NC Phone: 704-636-8022 8 0 1 M u I c h Plnw *dh* • > l.**/B < lt . Brick Chips • While Rabbles . Hardwood Mulch • Red Mulch • Top Soil • Straw « BlnebarK Nuggets S lS -S 40-234S Corner of‘R*Himj Rd. & Hwy 801 W E D B L n n E * : T m O Q U A U T Y iU C T W C • New Coneruction - Addtoxn • • Swvtee 1 UpgradM • MoMe Horne HooMJp( • OuMd* UgMng .C e in g lA a fcF w C o n *d W to g F w e e s T w * m MMONMLKMTU 2 4 H O U R S O m C f $ T M 4 M 4 l l t 3 Frank Fe*e, O w w Ue. *1 M t*L Y O U * P I T As A Sittikd Customer, CALL: CmUV'B0UTCMTTH6 >'. Protestonti PH S illfn 919-7234326 Ofl 9834ftflE 4 deys notice nqulnd • fc n M • hwrtd • Since ieS3 P . C . C o m p u t e r R e p a i r CtNOV’S • HtiBomve• MOTHCfl 80ARD • FLCtPVWWE• wowroe •POWMSWfLV •ALLW AW I P.C.tn$Wkd * Software 7 0 4 ^ 8 4 -9 1 4 5_ _ _ _ j^ jk g ^ jjj 2 _ _ y w j . H N I THXUR ROOHN* New * OM F o o li 24 VM ra Experience ; Free Estimates T B 4 - M 4 - 4 H I USED WORK CLOTHES Highway 421 Yadklnville Two Locations: Y ^ k t e tf^ ta M M ^& An V I M n n M0 to Hwy. 116 Right to Statesville W o rk P a n tS — Walst Sizes 28 • 40 *2"/Pato or 3torW ^ s w n ^ jA a g T O ^ S S X S fttiL U m r Slut A v iW h f f i B 3Pon • Ppu#r |INieMIS< MINMhMWit*Ml • MeUh*e "<DavieCoMtin s % st u)Unt$* Land & Personal Property Of Lillard & Norma Sexton Friday, August 21,1992 12:00 Noon DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE « MOCKSVILLE. NC Excellent Investment, RtnUI and Mdentlel Property. Alto Selling Rolling Stock of UN TrucMng Co. REAL PROPERTY A. 3 bedroom, I bath brick house and l.43 acre lot kxaial at Davie Academy Road. B. 68.7 acre undeveloped farmland with river frontage, Davie Academy Road. C. 3.98 acre lot comerofHighway 80l and Whctstone Drivc with Urge shop building. D. .49 acre lotcomer of Highway 801 and Whctstone Drivc with two bedroom, 1 bath mobile homc. , PERSONAL PROPERTY of l& N TRUCKING CO, 1980 Mock tractor, 1988 Kcqworth tractor, 1988 Frelghtlincr tractor, 1976 Grcul Danc trailer, 1975 TrailmobUc trailer, 1982 utility trailer, 1983 Grcat Danc trailer, Caterpillar D6 bulldozer. For Terms O f Sak See Legal AdvertUtment For More Information Conlaci: Gndy L. MeChmroek, Jr. Htnry P. Van Hoy, U P.O. Drawcr l068P.O. Box 1144 MocksvIllc,NC 2702H 70*634-7S02 *CCEPTINQ BUS fllOBVB lor lheMocksville and Wm. R. Davle School District area. If Interested call 492-5882 for more detalts._____ BLUEBERRIES FOR SALEU-plck $5/gal. We pick $8/gal. ■ Yadkln County. 91fr961^138 FOR 8ALE: 110 lb. DP Orbatron weights, $25. Fake white fur coat, 8lze 14, $60. 998-9735._______ FOR SALE: Automatic Rem(ngton .22 Rl!le. $120.634-5187.________ FOR SALE: Feddera 24,000 BTU and Q.E. 15.000 BTU alrconditloners. Us ed very little. Good condition. 998-5191._________________ FOR SALE: Qame Boy, Sega. Other games. 919483-2947.________ FOR SALE: New dog kennel, 13'x13'x6' Ngh. $200.492-5855 after 5:30. •_________.,_________ FOR SALE: Soloflex $750.998-2669. For Sale Kenmore Refrigerator.Good Condition, $f50. 6344292. Hall's Berry Farm Blueberries • Blackberries Plck your own. Hwy. 601 2 miles south of Advance. 9984410 Bad Driving Record? Low Cost Auto lnMirance Is Available U Yoa Havc MoWpk VMatfon • DW1 K ToUl of 6 or More Potob A *l Yoa Need Lta6% A rtO r CoBWo> A C w prthe^rt Corm p CALL 7 M 4 H 0 7 I0 For Quote _ 2*Bedroom Mobile Homes tor rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634-1218. 2 Bedroom mobile home near Wm. R. Oavle School. No pets. 998-9644. Nlce 2 Bedroom. 4 miles south ol Mocksville. Refrigerator, stover, washer/d<yer furnbhed. Electric heat. References and deposit required. -. $295 month. 264-2688 or 2844582. TIRED OF RENTING? Own a brand new home. As little as $155 per month. Owner financing available. Call Richard Winecofl at 704-873-2547.Lot 72 Mobile Homes For Sale RepoM and late model homee. Assume payment. Extension 405. 873-2547. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ cASH r* ie rs * e *o*iN RINQS, CHAINS, I**«INQ» Davie Jewelers N .il To W>^Mart • M « k » lll. m TRACTOR SALESaS**VIC E P w tt AvalM>W HoM U . l SINK FARM IQUPMINT OM 64 W. 1 PMtTM Rd. Le*lngtoo, NC 1^00>2S^S113 o r 704-7S7-5138 2-Bedroom, 1-Bath, ready to move In. Owner wlll finance. Statesville area. Phono 704-526-9449. _________________PO-OQ9421 3 Bedroom, already set-up In nlce park. Only $775 down, low monthly parments. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 14004374062.____________. '70 SheffWd: 2-BR, 1 W-BA, good con dition. Must bo moved. Call 704-2644476.______________ '87 Skyline 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Private V< acre lot, 10x12 bulldlng. Screened back porch. Assume toan. 996-6752._______ FIRST TIME BUYERS we have 600,000 dollars to finance first tirpe buyers. Minimum 2 years job timC Limited time only. Call Richard Winecotfal 704473-2547. ____________________Lot 72 Lee’s Mobile Homes, Vokime Fleet* wood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS: 4' hitch Inc. 1992 - 14x70, 11,999: 14x80,12,999:14x50,8,999:24x44, 16,999: 24x52, 18,999: 24x56, 19,999: 26x60, 23,999: 28x68; 28,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800-7774652. ■ Manager Special 2 bedroom Oakwood delivered and set-up, only $500 down and assume loan. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Satem, NC. t40&4374062, NO MONEY DOWN. Assume loan on '87 Oakwood. 2-BR, 2 lull baths *1 with garden tub, G.E. heat pump. Excellent condition. Pa>mcnts $281 monthly. 998-9890.__________ New Oakwood 14x70, only $169 per-, month. Oakwood Mobile Homes?; 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston* • Salem. 14004374062._______; Only 7 yeare Remain on thls bank repo. Will relocate Uee. Can see at Foster’s Housing, exit 42 at l-77. Phone 704428-9449. _________________P0409421 Owner Will Finance '85 Oakwood, 70x14. Agent • Foster's Housing, Troutman. Phone 704-5284449. P040942i:- Buying Scrap Gold GoU & Silver Coins Role* Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers PREMIER PRODUCTS PRESENTS m & " " IF A X |PAPER S8-ft. — 6 Roll Bo* .... $17.flS 164-lt. — 6 Roll Box .... $29.95• Ftw OMvtrvl• E*tri H>gn Swtstwtf>• Mon#y-Bl6k Ouwan!H• Afl Sun « Sto»• OoW FoU W(VPM• Ou*nWy DrtCOorts 919-766-1056 Mocksville, NC 27028 ' 704434-2171 u M AUCTION SALE RAINSHINESaturday,August 22 • 9:30 AM • o«' HOUSEHOLD « FARM EQUIP. » BOAT» TOOLS » AUTOS Conducted For: Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Goodier, Semi-Retiring • Ntoving to Another Sate LOCATION: 3 M tet E tft of M ockrflb • 12 MM West of Lexington ■ Otrwood Ro*d OH Hwy. 64 at Croaarotd Qroctry Intersection. ^ iis p m iJ fc fa in Rcfrig. w/lcc M*cr, Kenmore Rcfrig.. Topan Micmxiave. »»>1 Dining Table w/6 Chain. 4 *tju$tobk Bar StooU. DiningTabk w/4 Ouin. Queen Skcper Sofa, Vcloor Sofa, 4 Rockcr Rectinen, targc wood/gbu Coffee Table, Coffee & End Table Set, Nile Sunds. 3 Double Drcs$crs w/Mirron (»lld wood). 4 Ch<ii of Drawen (tolid wood), Nitc Sundw/$winging tcp. 3 Pc. Dres$crSci (side by $l*). Single Beds, Doubte Beds, fwge solU Oak Desk. Computer Desk w/CKiir, 2 fiutfhing B<x>kca5f5, Boston Rocker, Lamps, Plate Gass Mirror, 3 Scts of Speakers. Zcnitfi Floor TV, Box Fans, Eureka Upright eitra wide Vacuum, Sunhsun F1<wf Polisher, Ma>ug Heavy Duty Washer, O.E. Laigc Capacity D^er, Kenmore Washer & Doer. Electrolux Vacuum, 3 Shetland Elec. Heateri. ScartAdjuuabk Exercise Bike, Amana AirCond., Hoi Point AirCood., UfeCall System, Artique pinball Mxhinc, Pott & Pjns, Pwtabk HumUifier. 2 Sunbeam Oas Grills. TOOLfeCUfdcn TooU, Air Tank, 2HPAIr Compressor, Atuminum E*enslon HD U l- "der, <U9Solar PaneIs A Heater Helper. 5HP Tiller, Oas Edger, 2 B*tcry Chargers. Testers * Vacuum A Fuct Volt & Amp, Sand Blaster Kit, Air Aciiqn Sander. 3/8 Alr Rdchet, Roll Around Teol Boi, Lincoln W<Ucr& Equip., Black A Dcckcr Table Saw, Acetykne Torch, New lgnltton Analywr, Timing Ught, Exhaust Anal>7cr. New Remote Starter, Wagner Airless Spray, Skill Saw, Towlng Sy*ein, Jack SunJs. 7 Inch Disc Grinder, Drill, Sander, Jig Saw, New Amp Probe, Elcctrical Tester forRcfrig., Blower for Swimming foo\, Step Latfckn, Portable lnsutatton Btower w/Hoses. I IOv., l2v. Alr Compressor. Wheel Bwrowi, Tap * Dk S<t$. PVC Pipe Cutter. Changing Gauges for Car A.C., New Mr.'Heater'w/Propane Tank, Assorted HcserVEtcc. & Oil. Large BokCtiRcn, 11 <t 12 HP Lawn Mwm, 3ViHP Self Propclkd Wc**tr, RiwdHogTraikr, 31 |nch DumpSweeper, Snow Row, Etec. Wetd Eaters, Hand Seedcrs. Miscellaneous Lawn Equip., Auorted Auto *n»ls. yg H iriyj8 -1971 Votiuwagon(ksaengine). 1968 Volbw«on Convcnibk, 1951 Ford 4 X 0r, 1957 Chevrokt, Rare l96$CorwlrComi, l80HPTurboChargcr, I974260Z, 2t Ft. Long Star Cab^Cmlser wf75HP Motor and Double Hull, Ford Tractor (601 or 801 • Mint Condition), 5 Ft. Bush Hog • like new, Ford Plow Model 10-161. John DecreAdjust.t6disc^ " \ , • j .' - MANY r m K TO SELL NOT LKTEP - Trador, Can A Boat on Confirmation. ^m W BTC5arorTO rowJTK^ Anr*Mincemcnts Dtty of,Sak Superocdet ThU Ad. Nrt Responsible for Errors or Omiutons. For More IntonnalkMi, CaUt 919*998*989 U-BID AUCTION SERVICE JohnntoLHMwd NCAL 4629 » ,;:v m.7,B<wio*.Mockivii<><c, ; ■" ., ' v;'5 ’ ;- 9 l9 -n + 1 4 U (Hm.) ON" M »>9M 4M «(B us.),. s V* FOOO t PRINK AVAILABi£ * NOT RE8PON81BlE FOR ACCIDENTS * DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 13, I992-13H e L A S S m E D 6 KBOHTSra :*3:T# Beautiful Cblden Oak Plano: For■church or home. Sacrifice) Also, will tune, reflnlsh, rebuild and move p)anos. Plano Man • Statesville. 1-a00-74S3950.____________ FOR SALE: Upright plano, good con- dillcn, 492-5566,____________ For Sete. UMd Trombone. $400. EXCELLENT condition. 9984122 aller 6pm.____________________ Old Upright Plano. 1188.492-8876. SEAFOflO PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704492-2000 or 7044344158 Jack Seaford I used to live wlth Benny On Meroney Street.But since I moved to Wandering Lane, Life Is OH SOSWEETl "Little Red & White Pick-up" BUILDING FOR flBNT 1481 N. Maln Street bealde Shores Plumbing & Healing. Call 634-5653. FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT: Ot(ice building, 314 Sanford Ave. (Formerly MocksvWe lnsuranceAgency). Call Larew-W<xxWohnson, 634-6281. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEASE... Dow)town Mocksville. Am ple parking. 1 o!lice or 5. All on one floor. Approxknatety 1600 sq. ft. total. 9984772. Real Estate Forgotten what aMence eounds llke7 All’s quiet except for birds singing on 29.84 mosfly wooded mountain acres that lays wefl for naturewaJks, WiWlife includes deer, turkey, grouse. Neat 2 bedroom house with deck, telephone, appliances, Vfr basement. Carroll County Virginia, 75 miles north of Mocksville. $45,500. By owner. 704434-5463. Service Davle Electronics Electronic repairs, ‘ car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, I CB's. 919-9984179._________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER • SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES : \______284-2577________ HAULING • Sand, Gravel, Oir1, Mulch. Mlller * Son Beckhoe Service 284-2826 Service All Brande Vacuum C toew Repdre S Service. Specializlngln Rainbow. Used vacuums for sate. Supplies on hand. 996-5890 or 998-7004. Areyouttmdofhouweerfc7Calfmef Wlll do house clewing. FREE E8TIMATE8. Weekly, Bi-weekly, monthty or one time. References pro- vlded. Call 284-2887, aek for Ariene. BACKHOE SERVICE • SepNc Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Milter * Sons 6achhoe Service. 284-2828.___________________ BOOER'S KAR KUEEN28 years experience In comptele car. cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rl. 2Mocksville. ____________ THOM RUTTER PAWTINO * WALLPAPEflNO________2844211 _________ C.L. Ftetcher BulMert 30 Years Experlencel Vlnyl Sldlng, Windows, Ooors, Room Addl8ons, Decks, Porches, Bathrooms, Kitchens, Garages, Etc. Small or large jobs. 998-9867. PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340._______ HALL’S CONCRETE Patlos, Slabs, Walkways, Driveways.FreeEstlmates. 492-2108,Pressfey Hall RICK Mn,LER CONSTRUCTION Clearing tols, Loader work, wlll haul dlrt-stone-sand ________9964846 ________ STUMP GRINDING-NoYard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ________264-2826 ________ T L C CLEANING SERVICES References • Reasonabte Rates. Clean anytime. 996-9753.__________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, biweekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2644444.______ Trencher ServiceWater, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons ________264-2826_________ VCR CLEANING 4 REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. ,_______, 9984172. - . WARD CONSTRUCTIONNow, Remodeling, Flre Restoration, Vinyl Siding. Mobile Home Underplnnkig.Utility Buildings - Display Available FREE ESTIMATES.Call 634-9490 alter 5:00 p.m. CAREER TRUCK DRMNG OPPORTUNTTY ANDERSON AND WEBB TRUCKING COMPANY will bc rccniiting, in person, for ovcr-thc-road west coast team drivers and owner-operators, in Norlh Wilkesboro, N.C. DATE; ftesday, August 18, 1992 • TIME: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. PLACE: Apple Room at Holiday Inn Motel, N. Wilkesboro, NC CONTACT: Buck Lankford - Vke PresUent Safety & ftrsonnel Plcasc try to makc arrangements to come by and visit with us on this day. Andcrson And Webb Personnel will be on hand to talk with you on an individual basis. If you would likc to call . in advance, plcasc do so to: I ANDERSON & WEBB TRUCHNG CO., tiiC .1 Out^)f*Sutc Watu; 1-800-3344355 Mount Airy, NC ln-Sute Wstii N.C. 14ttt472*9154 i F o xcro ft Tem poraries Is accepting applications for 50 posi tions on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts, for assembly, shipping/receiving and warehouse. Drug testing is required. Positions are long term. - ' Applications Wlll Be Accepted From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday Please Apply At: 211 S. Center SI. • 4th Floor-Clty Center Statesville, N.C. " (704) 873-0273 S c i v i c e J * B BUILDfRS Garages, Additions, Decks Major 4 Minor Remodeling Home Improvements _________492-7584 ________ Kathy's Aherattone Quality Aheratlons & Repairs For Men's, Women's 4 Children's Clothing_______919-998-7069 _______ LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED All Makee, no k>ng waiting. Pickup and delivery. Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490. LINK'S SEAMLESS OUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates _________ 6344248 ________ MASON ELECTRTO...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531.________________ Oebem# Electric Co. Unlmlted license.Over 25 yeara experience. FREE ESTIMATES Kart Osbome, owner 6344308 Vehicles Vohiclcs MOTOR HOME: '76 24 ft. Shaste, ful ly equlpt, sleeps 8. Good condltton. 919-9964687. W;in!erl CHRISTIAN LADY wlll slt wlth the elderly. 634-9337, references ghten, WANTED: 22 lat peopto who want to tose weight and make money. For ap* polnlment, call 7044flg-5626, WANTED: Old photographs or snap* shots of the Old Futton Methodlsl Episcopal Church, South. Located In eastern Davle County. Black and white or colors snapshots made belore 1960. Interior or exterior. Con tact: Don Bowles, Treasurer of Historic Davie, Inc., 43 Court Square, MocksvMe, NC 27029.9194344944. WANTED: Slngto white mafo to rent and share expenses h 4 bedroom house In town. 634-2892. WANT TO BUY: Gray or black men's suit, slze 38 long In good condltk>n. 998-9521._________________ Want To Aenl House wlth option to buy. Prefer MocksvWe school district. Need 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 704-634-5750. 1966 Ford Qe1axle. Good restorable car. Little to no rust. $800. Phone 492-2072 after 4;30pm._______ '90 lswu Trooper, Immaculate, many extras. V-6, 5-speed, $12,000. 99fr3553._________________ '78 Chevy Scottsdale pck-up longb- ed, AM/FM, PS, PB, AC, auto, V-8, great running truck. $975.492-7669. '79 CwMlac Seville: prfoate1y owned, yeltow leather Interior. 103,000 actual miles. $4,000.6344946 days. '79 Plymouth Valare, 44oor, &cyl., auto., PS, PB, crulse, AC, AWFM, runs and drives great, needs palnt, very dependable, $400. 492-7869. '83 Ford Ranger pick-up. 4-cyl, 4-speed, PS, AC, AM/FM cass., new motor, dutch 4 brakes, crome wheels. S1660. 492-7689. '86 Cedlllec Fleetwood: Front wheel drive, automatic, air, grey with blue leather Interior. 6343929. '86 Hyundai, 5-speed. Needs engine work. <270. 634-9145._____,__ '86 Mazda GLC: Custom. 4<yllndor, sunrool, alr, automatic. 634-3929. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Btick-Peugeot 700 W. Imes St., Salisbury 740^36-1341 Employment CHOIR DIRECTOR needed for small, friendly church. If Interested call 919-748^127.______________ DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED: Knowledge ot county a must. Use own car. Eam $504100per day. Apply 12-5pm, 29-B Court Square, Mocksville.________________ DEPENDABLE LADY WANTED to put 7 year old on bus In Cooleemee school district. 492-5427 after 5 p.m. Davie County Arta Council Executive Director: The Davle County Arts Council ls seeking a part time Executive Director. Thls newly croated position wlll be based on 20 hurs per week witfi a yearly salary ol $8,500. The Executive Director of the Davle County Arts Council shall be knowledgeable and enthusiastic about the arts In Davle County, shall possess strong leadership and organizational skills, and shall possess publc relattons skills to be articulate wlth a strong ability to write and communicate. A hfgh school degree and arts retoted or administrative experiencesare required. Submit cover letter, resume, and 3 references to: Employment Security Commission, 622 N. Maln St., Mocksville, NC 27028.7044344315. C O W D E N ’S H O M E IM P F« i ■’ 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)j^p^jJii ★ Interior * Exterior Painting :*Decks *Porch Enclosures i *flemodel/ng I * Powar W*thlng Fne Estlmttts 6~* rtV. r*PS-. *m:^>W 'itrrw.^jjgg^^^^*j2^^^^^^2^2j^2^^^gg55S^5i f mploymi'nl CASE D 8 V a o m wtth an ahematbe sentencing program. Requirements are exceWentwrlting sklls, computer knowMge, 1 year mlntnum criminal . lusttee experience and a 2-year degree or better required. Send a cover letter and resumeto: APO, 224 Water Streel, Statesvilto, NC 28677. CtRTIFttD UFE0UARD6 needed for morning, earty afternoon, evening work at the Davle YMCA In Mocksvilto. Great opportunty to be In voked with growing aquatics pro gram. Call Steve Llndsley at 704434-9428. Due to ptont eipensk>n, we are now taklr>g applieationa for experienced production workers. Must be aMe to work flexlMehoura. Days, nfghts and some weekends. Plesee appty to Funder America, 200 Funder Drive, Mocksville. ENtiW ETtt PERSON to help Instruct YMCA Gymnastics claases. Pre^ob training provided. MustenJoy working with children. Call Steve Undsley at the Davle YMCA- 1n Mocksville, 704434-9428 by Monday, Aug. 17. HAIR STYU6TS: We’re looking for talented professionals for stylists positions In Mocksville. Must be enthusiastic and love to work with peo- pte, Must have current North Carolina Cosmototoglst license. We offer guaranteed hourly pay plus up to 6 y commlsston, great benefits and ln- centlves. Call 1400476-7233. HELP WANTED OSBORNE ELEC TRIC CO. By Appointment Only. 6344396. LOOKI Get that good paying Job next yearl How? Learn a trade • FREE • thls year. Low lncomo, out of school, drug-free 16-21 year oUs, see Dr. J. Edward Brown, Job Corps Represen tative at Davle Community Action In Mocksville or call Job Corps toll free, 1400462-7948. Vocational and basic education opportunity. Job Corps Is a Federal program, offering free tuition, room and board • plus spending moneyf For other Job Corps Recruiting Stations, see my schedule ■ posted at Social Services. Mature, dependable fems1e to keep 2 year old In my home, Mon.-Fri., 6am4pm. Must fumlsh own transpor* tatton. Advance area. Dawn Hauser, 998-5836 after 6 p.m.________ Ne«l eomeone to alt wlth elderly lady. Prefer live-in. Some llght housework. Cooleemee area. 704436-8142.______________ WAITRESS: B.J.'s Country Foods. Apply In person. 998-7290. 20 PEOPLE NEEDED For Re-Modellng Store From August 17-22 • 8:00 AM-6:00 PM S5.00 N > Hour Apply In Person: Family DoUar Store ioew 1W WW<Mbsro SI. - Mock>vlU*, NC nn« Mocksville. NC > Rwwdlng - UgM HiuUng • Senp*r BM* 1. N«w Vsf* • Or*wl Drivtweyi • Box Wede | • AtraUon « TrKtOf • Hourty R«t« • Bu*h Hog > FwtMMng - Oenhfls Pnpmd > Umlng - Spnytng (Ucwwd) • Oralneg* Control - FREE ESTIMATES - m Angell owner 764-634-2736 • Mulch HttMng (Attor 5:30 PM INGERSOLL-RAND COMPANY MOCKSVU-LE,N.C. Is seeking candidates for the foMowlng position: CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY KEQU1REMENTS: • Two ycar associutcs dcgrcc • Thrce plus years sccretarial cxpericncc • Thrcc plus years PC based word processing • Excellent wrillcn and oral communications skills z • Ability to handle multiple priorities • Spread shcct and other PC skills a plus i r you are an experknce secretary w lth the qualificatkMu Ustcd above, pkase send your resume and satary h b lo ry to: Attn: ER-101 INGERSOLL-RAND COMPANY , PortsWe Dlviston , P.O. Box 6SS Mockevllk, NC 27028 lngerM>ll-KaiMl offers an aitradivc siurting subry depending on experience • lO t4 yrw !‘ . anU o comprehensive benefiLs packugc. M>1bew Employment PART*TIME JUNIORS, SENIORS * COLLEQE STUDENTS: $6.00 ppr hour and up weekends. Train during the summer. $974122 per weekend. $8,000 Gl Bill package, $10,000 stu dent loan repayment ptoqram. 704-634-2633, SFC Bruce Gasper- son, N.C. National Guard. Must be at toast 17yeara of ages, ASVAB tested, must be able to pass drug test..>^ POUCE OFTtXR: Town d Mocksv)B? (Pop. 3,500). Works rotating shifts/ performs all tasks assodated with law enforcement. Must have HS Diploma or GED and must have completed BLET and be current In certlficattons,, Experience preferred. Deadline for appllcattons is August 25,1992. To apply, contact: Chief Richard Slnk, Mocksvilto Police Depl, 171 S. Cle- ment St., MocksvlHe, NC 27028.'1- PRESCHOOL TEACH® for 5 year olds readiness class, 8:30-12:30J Send resumes to Preschool, P.O. Box 236, Oemmons, NC 27012. SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD: Ideal job for retired person. 30 minutes in morning and afternoon. Contact Mocksvilte Police Dept. 6344231. EOEM-F_________________ SECRETARY: Town f Mocksville. Will, work Monday-Frtday (6 am - 5 pm), t Must be proficient In typing, filing andl be abto toworkwlth public. Prefer HS Graduate andsecretarlal experience.- Flnal applicants must successfully complete drug screening. Position closes on August 20,1992. To apply contact: Jelf W hite, Town ol Mocksville, 171 S. Clement St., Mocksvilte, N.C. 27028. EOE. ,. SOMEONE TO TRIM HEDGES ________284-2442._______^ TELEPHONE TALKERS NEEDED: Housewives, students welcome. Management positions available. ( Must be wiling and able to travel. CASH bonus paid dialy. Earn $5-$9 per hour. Work 94 or 4-9 Monday* Friday, 94 Saturday. Appfy 12-5pm, 29-B Court Square, Mocksville. re $200 • $500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You're paid direct. Fully guaranteed. FREE lnformatlon-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900. Copyrl9M N C i5iOH._________' CHEAPI FBIZU.U. SEIZED 89 Mercedes........................$200 86 V W ................................... $50'87 Mercedes ........................$10065 Mustang ..........................$50Choose from thousand starting ..$25 FREE lntormalion44 Hour Holllne. 801479-2929. Copyright NC151JC; ANGELL 8 EEMNtt A 8RADIN6 SERVICE Janitorial/Landscape Openings Davle County - Hillsdale Area Fulltime Positions • First & Second Shifts! Rotating Workdays • $5.25 Per Hour APPLY IN PERSON: Tuesday - Thursday • 12:30 - 4:30 PM BUDD s rn v ic rs iNC 2326 S. Stmtford Rd.,o, Wlnston S *km , NC 27103 1 r V r RISE AND $HINE WITH A QREATNEW CAREER As lead*rs In the fast food Industry, we at Wlnfleld Food 8yWems, lnc., are planning to expand business operaltona. We are looking for Individuals who want to Joln our hard-working team of restaurant management. We want peopte who are dedkated, responsible, and who have the deslre to achieve excellence. To the qualified Individual we offer a formal manage- . ment training program for entry lnto restaurant manage- , ment. We offer an excellent starting salary which Is negotiable based on experience. We also have an ex-. . cellent benefit package which Includes: • ;■ ' • Medkal, Dental, 4 Life Insurance • Managers Bonus Rlan • Pald Vacalkm If you are interested In starting a ; grest new career, Contact: Terry Davls a t. ' Hardee’s — Mockavllle ! between1:00PM. and 4:00 PM. t \ h ' S X *M e;:;,1 X ..'i,r--v y )# .-.;w -, Sale PHces Good Wednesday, Augusl 12 Thru Sunday, August 16E S ^ BACK TO SAVINGS!WASHABU Every Day Turtle Wax® Color Magic Car Polish cleans, shines and seals vehicle for a fu months. One application fills in minor scratches and eliminates swirl marks. Choose the color closest to your car’s color—exact match not necessary. Eight colors tochoosefrom. 16 0z. your 11 12 , ilS aior Each, Every Day107 fimney & Smith Crayola* Markers • Eacli package contains six markers Choose from broad or fine poin(s Classic or Bold Colors Blnnev & SmithcV 6 Crayola® Classic Or Bold Markers Limil 6 200 Count Filler Paper • Each package contains eight washable markers 7 ^ / ^ _ P ^ v ry to Bic-10 Pack Round Stic Pens Medium point • Black, red or blue Every DayEwrv Da>$ For Elmer’s School Glue 4 Ounces 2 1Rcg. S4.96 Kinder Mat® Rest Pads Day Fiskars Scissors • Choose from blunt or sharp pointi> Thermos® orAIaddin® LunchBoxes with Drink Bottle Crayola* Crayons ■ 64 Count20x46 Folds To !2*x20 • Batman* , Little Mcrmaid 8 , 101 Dalmations*. etc i Q A W S T P I N G Every DayRubbermaid Thing-A-Ma-Box Hot fashion colors Rollback Pricc Sale Little Debble Snack CakesChoose from Swiss Cake Rolls, Oatmcal Creme Pies,Chocolatc Banana Twin: The Amazing Rolling Ruler • 12 instruments in I Protractor, Rulcr, Compass T-Square, Circlc Gauge, etc Every Day W in Pack Glad* BonusSize Trash Bags 98 Count, 13 gallon • 56 Count, 30 gallon • 40 Count, 33 gallon • 34 Count, 39 5allon • 62 Count, 13 gallon drawstnng • 40 Count, 30 gauon drawstring x r Sbn44X I Girte’ Fashion Jeans 1 Sltts 7-14, Reg. 15.96....'. 12.96 SUes4-7__ Reg. 10Jg Boys’ Rustler® Black Acid WashJeans • Relaxed or regular fit • Heavy duly construction • 100% Cotton Sizes 8-16, Reg. 12.88;.... *10 Husky slzes8-18,1 R eg;l3.88. *11 F O r J & . Every Dey Mead® 2 Pocket PortfoUos' Prongs • Various colors i rRcg.: r$19.97, Footlockers. • “ Berri.Box" ' • Assorted Cotors • Lbckable- vv. M U H ir i MVUT1MI MftCMAMMM MiMV*lt It #vr lflt#flUen le heve evtfy i**tatfMk. Hw*vw, ii due te wy ii 1 YadklnvllleRd.<Mocksvllle,N.C. tj;\.Vi ‘:' ■ ••"'■'••ifi'.'".." • -*'! ^ ••» ■ •• • \»,_..^. i.n--.iA<.i ^-_'''j^:'^i'_^t^.Tf-' --. OMMr tf0 *.4 tf. * * M * ^ # M # - ^W ,v - s ’. • wtatMM mtWi w rtvwMw* lt»m it noi . • mtMrn *> P "+ f*. * * Mwi —I imm «FU*n CfcMh wi wwHl,for lh# *#rehen«lie ie be ■?A. S ^ ,& ± E X T S T .S S n r .""*uSnu f^S|| **^**^P* f^w[oiiwnk)n(-53Sfi8eSf I-., r ,,.,^ i:.u r to~ 5 ii ■ ,-;i •; ,*J*| 9 * * 'r f ^ ro*n, wc. ; Z i ~~ ,‘ t" fitiS d z _ 'lS Index O p in io n P u b lic R e c o rd s ' W e d d in g s .O b itu a rle s 2-3 S p o rts B1-B5 6 C a lv in & H o b b e s B7 10-11 Oav/e D a te lin e B1013 S c h o o lN e m B14 Weekend Weather: Mild, P. BlO H e a d q u a r t e r s O p e n s Plans On Go For Textile Heritage Day: Page B6 Gas F i r e Davie Firefighters Take Training Session: Page B8 DAVIE COUNTY 50« ENTERPRI/ERECORD X u ^ llSVS 149-160 THIIRSn*V. Ann. 20. 1992 x v' 28 PAGESTHURSDAY, Aug. 20, 1992 \ Girl’s Murder Still Shocking Community C o u n s e l in g N ig h t T o H e |p Y o u t h D e a l W i t h T r a g e d y , O f f e r S u p p o r t ' Two gunshots last wcck shockcd pcbplc throughout Davie County. One teen-ager dead, another critical ly injured. Yet two others in jail. How could it happen here, to our children, to our friends? What can we do lo prevent it from happening again? Therc may never be answers lo those questions, but a group of con cerned residents is trying to help. A counseling night for young peo ple has been scheduled for 7 p.m. Thursday at South Davie Junior High School. Sponsored by the Lc Jour des Fcmmcs and others, it will include counselors and ministers. The murder is especially tragic because it involves children, Juliusy Suiter, South Davie principal, (old those gathered at the Masonic and DEU picnic last Saturday at Clement Grovc. He askcd for prayers. "W e are here to support those peo ple who arc suffering," hc said. Please Sce Youth — Page 4 Picnic In The Rain m s & - i ^ j g a a a !5@ o^e; DINNER TICKETS Bryan Sell and Roy Brown wait for customers to buy arbor last Thursday. The rains came, but so did a large Masonic Picnic dinner tickets, while Ladonna Potts crowd. For a story and more photos, please turn to ;.and Mike Holcomb talk before going Into the picnic page 8. — Photo by Robln Fergu**on Davie Schools OK Channetone By Beth Cassidy Davle County Enterprlse-Record Students at South Davic Junior and Davic High schools w ill be watching more televi sion this year. Channel One, a product of Whittle Educational Network, w ill begin televising in classrooms Aug. 24. Television monitors hookcd into a central system wiU play forabout eight minutes, said Davie Superinten dent Dr. William Stccd. “ They will look at current events, issues of interest in the news media, and a feature about oncc a month. The bonus is that once the segment is over, you can use the equipment any way you choosc during the rest of the day," Steed said. Whittle first approached Davic County school officials about three years ago, said Davie High Principal Robert Landry. At that time, commer cials shown during the program were at the core of controversy; Steed and other officials decided to wait. “ We taUced about it before,” Steed said, “ but we wanted to leave it alone until the legal issues ran their course. Now that we’ve talked about it, \ several of our board members think it’s a good program for the students." Stccd, along with Associate Superintendent Dwight Jackson, Principals Robert Lan dry and Julius Suiter, teachers, and parent advisory boards reviewed the programs. Landry was pleased. “ 1 liked what I saw. In terms of commercials, they werc clean, better than what 1 see on t.v. I was impressed with the news they presented. As a parent, 1 would want my daughter to sce it," Landry said. One commercial Landry saw was an anti-drug campaign, with an athlete wearing Nike athletic shoes. Another com mercial for M&Ms candy was in clean taste, Landry said. A commercial Steed remembered was for Ford MotorCompany. Rather than endorse their pro duct, Steed said, theycndorsed wearing seatbelts. Landry said hc would '' preview programs daily, and if something was not suitable, it would not be aired. In additional to Channel One programming, they will alsobe Ptease See Channel — Page 4 Williams: Tell Children Truth About Past By Mlke Barnhardt Payle County Enterprise-Record : Therc's nothing better than that good old Mbcksvillc picnic. •LJha't's what B.T. Williams said at the 108th annual Masonic and Davic Educational Union Picnic Saturday at Clement Grove. ,-,He should know. . ;, He has bccn to morc of the picnics than anybody else. In fact, hc was attending picnics before almost all of the people at Saturday’s event .yiere born. . i ; “ I don’t know how many years I’ve bccn eom- ing, but I may bc coming to many morc," ' yilliam s said. “ The good old Mocksville Pic- ■ ni< sponsored by two good organizations. I've bccn faithful to these organizations and everybody clsc l’vc bccn involved with over the years. ;, “ When you come hcrc, you’re coming for a good cause. May you people for many years en- joy.thc hospitality of the good old Mocksville 'Masonic Picnic." - ^ •■■'■ ■ - ----------- '■■Vu ’' •': . '- 4 - “We are no longer bound with physical chains... but by the alienation from our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ." — Lule Wllllems Williams and Jcrry Goolsby are co-chairmen of the event, which raises money for the Cen tral Orphanage in Oxford and to hclpcducate Davic area young people. Mocksville's Corin- ' thian Lodge No. l7 is the largest contributor to the orphanage, said Francis Eaton, district deputy Grand Master. The afternoon program tumcd out lo be a fami ly reunion, of sorts, for Williams. His son spokc. His daughter-in-law spoke. "This is the greatest activity of iti kind ' throughoulDavie County," AME Zion Bishop V Milton Williams sald. . O uesi speaker Lula Williams remembered coming to the picnic as a child. “ I rememberthe excitement of this day. "A ll of my friends, my classmates, m y fami ly, it is such ajoy to be here with you today," she said. “ This is a great tradition that has meant so much to this community. We commend all those who caught the vision of unity.” In her speech, Williams urged black people to tell their children the truth about their past. If they know that, it will increase thcir chances at being successful. __^_ She gave a bricfhistoryofthe blackrace, from the great thinkers of ancient times to the more modern inventors. ' .. "W e as a people stand ioday ... at a critical. point in our history," she sald, “ no longer bound by physical chains ... but we arc bound wltiv other enemies such as greed and pride and racism' ... and perhaps the most critical, the alienation l'rom our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ." Black'children must be told about the good in ■• :L '■■ ■.:' Pkase Sce Truth — Page 5 j . - - — : ■. ;■; /■ .. ~ 7 Jamey Cody tape tambourine to, music. ,;... ■.: g£; ;, - Photo byfW n*w guM on:1 ,2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*. 20, 1992' 'ji" Deputy Strike In 1975 Prompted Many Changes Thc Davic County Sheriffs Department has come a long way sincc thc 1975 manhunt for Morrcy Joc Campbell. Our look back in the newspaper archives after Campbell's recent suicide demonstrated just how much of a commitment wc have made to law enforcement. In 1975, thc sheriffs budget was $97,200. That paid for an l!-m anstaff. Thc current budget is $1.25 million. There arc 24 deputies, nine jailers, a police information computer operator and three secretaries. Thc shooting dcath of Deputy Wayne Gaither was followed by a series of problems with the sheriffs department. Stunned by thc dcath of one of their officers, lhc deputies stayed a thrccKlay strike a weck after Campbell was captured to protest low salaries and inadequate equipment. What did they want? Bullet proof vests and helmets. An automatic riflc and shotgun for each patrol car. Five additional cars with cages. Sircn speakers for thc unmarked cars. Annual salaries of $8,000 for new deputies. Life insurance and a rctimicnt fund. Health insurance. Fivc uniforms paid for by thc county. A comedy of errors followed the strike. Somc deputies werc fircd and then re-hired. Reporters and television cameras captured all thc events and exposed a law cnforcemcnt agency that still operated on thc good-old-boy basis in a climate that had been changed drastically by drugs and a mobile society. Davic County had changcd, but the sheriffs department was still being run much as it had been for 50 years. Deputies had little training. The salaries werc slightly abovc poverty lcvcl. ln 1975, it was every deputy’s goal to get ajob with thc Mocksvillc Police Department. It paid better. It was more professional. How far has thc sheriffs department come? The Mocksvillc town board a few months ago wanted to merge with the sheriffs department. The sheriffs department has adjusted to thc pressures of modern law enforcement. “ We're more professional," said chicf deputy Bob Lemmons. "Somebody's accountable for cverythingthat happcnshcrc." There’s a chain of command. There’s a four-man dctcctive division. A sergeant is in charge of evcry shift. “ You don’t hear near the complaints that wc used lo • have," he said. He’s right. Davie County’s sheriff department still isn’t run on thc same level as large counties with 100-dcputy staffs. There’s room for improvement. But crimes are being solved. Davie County is not a thicfs vacation land. Salaries are now adequatc cnough to keep deputies for a career with thc sheriffs department. A ncwly elected sheriff no longer dismisses the entire staff of deputies. How could he justify losing that much training and experience? There has been a latc rash of wrecks involving patrol cars — young officers driving too fast. “ Wc went almost five years without a wreck, and now it comes in bunches,” Lemmons said. Those don't go without some discipline. During the Campbell manhunt, the SBI virtually took over law enforcement in Davic County. For many years, the SBI was contacted for help on investigations large and small. The SB1 was called in all murder cases. Local officers had neither the experience or training to handle complicated cases that would make them a critical witness in a trial. In last week’s shooting death o f Rolanda Evelte Howell, the SBI didn’t come. The agency wasn’t contacted for help. Lemmons said the SBI is a valuable resource that w ill continue to be used, but not this time. The Davie detectives have the years of experience and training to do it themselves. ; “ We need to handle things ourselves every once in a while just in case they’re not availabk," he said. ■ Wc have comc a long, long way. Letters Welcomed The Buerprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. Thc ; letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international ; issues. , An effort will bc made to print all letters provided they arc : not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the : right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include thc name and address of the writer, '■ including a signature. A telephone number Is also requested : totest thc lcgltiunacy of lhc letter. The telephone number will ; not be published.' " Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m. ■ Monday of Uie week to be published. T T Penny Turner Mncksvilk Lisa Turner Mocksvil!e Audrey Williams Mocksvillc Kathy Carter " \ Cooleemec ‘ Yes. C hildren need “ N o.K ldsdon'tneedlt.” “ No, because wc wouldn’t “ No. 1 like having'tlie something to occupy their summer months.” get a full summer.’summer o ff.1 Sidewalk Survey: Should Students Go To School All Year?? ^rtB *W to - A Kenny Stonc Mocksvillc “ Yes. It’s hard for somc parents lo find babysitters.” ChrLs Dyson Mocksville “ I like the Idea. It’s hard for them lo get back after summer.” Robble Dyson Mocksvillc “ No. Too inuch w ork.” Allen Grocc Yndkinville hard “ No. I don’t want to my birthday.” miss Letters People, Not Place, Counts To thc editor: ! am writing this letter in rcfcrcncc to Rhonda Gaither’s lctlcr that ap peared in last week’s newspaper. 1 feel that she must not know very many of the people who live behind that gate as shc caJb them or she would not, have written such a letter. Thcy are human bcings just like us and have fcclings also, I didn't know that you were to judgc people by where they lived. Many of them are just likc you and me. Thcy work on a job every day and bring home a pay check too. True, theirs arc bigger than ours, but thcy havc many morc responsibilities than wc do. Thcy niay own fac- torics, fly airplanes, bc doctors or retired from lhcir profession. If thcy didn't carc about thcir factories many pcoplc wouldn’t haveajob, if thcy didn’t carc about people getting to their destination on timc a lot of pcoplc would be unhappy. If you arc sick do you not go lo doctor, wcl! don’t you think he has a right to livc where hc wants. I know several pcoplc who livc in Bermuda Run and would not bc em barrassed for them to comc to my home. Thcrc arc pcoplc out hcrc in thc county who think thcy arc better than anyone just as there is thcrc. Thcrc is also a lot of good pcopk who livc there just as thcrc is out herc. If peo ple would forget the fence and look at what should bc insidc thcir hearts, then thcy would bc a lot better off. Patricia Howard Advance Picnic Remains A Success To thc editor: On bchalf of thc Basket Committee of thc 1 t2rii Annual Masonic Picnic, and all ofthe Masons of Davic County, wc wish ti> express our sinccrc appreciation to everyone who coopcratcd in helping to make our picnic din ner a success.Thc raln camc down constantly all day, but tiw faithful ladies who prepared thc food bravcd thc wcathcr and still brought well-filled baskets to makc it onc of thc targcst spreads wc have had in several years. Wc hopc thut thc satisfaction of knowing you playcd an important part in extending help to those less fortunate will partly compcnsatc for your time and effort in thc preparation of thc food. Our thanks again this year to Tyson Foods for their donation of chickens und to our heal Lowcs Foods for allowing thc ladics in the deli to fry the chicken for us at no charge.For those of you who wcrc not able lo prepare u basket, but guvc a cash donation, we express our upprccialion. These donations will bc added to the proceeds from the salc of dinner tickets and thc total sent to Oxford Orphanage.Thc childrcn from Oxford Orphanage who attended thc picnic on Thurs day, Aug. 13, enjoyed all of thc go<xl food, and even though they werc wct from all thc raln, thcir spirits wcrc high und thcy wvrc most grateful. Rny Harris, Tommy Cornatzcr and Yoman Smith Co-Chairmen, Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee Abortion S till Wrong Tothecditor: ,',.!' Wc kecphearing about"Lcgalizcd Abortion." Bcirig legal docs not make* it right. Thcrc’s a higher law than that of thc U.S.A. That’s God’s lawV found in Exodus 20:13 of the Bible. It doesn't make any difference what Bill Clinton, Gcorgc Bush or anyone etsc believes about abortion. One of; the 10 commandments says “ Thou shall not kill.” Thc same is truc)o[ homosexuality; if it was ever wrong it still is and God's wonl docs con- dcmn it. .'» • ■'! Grace Langston Routcl,Advancc ,-,;• DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRVE^ECORD: USPS 149-160 : 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 ; Published evcty. Thursday by thc i DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks . Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ................General Manager ■ Mike Barnhardt Managing Editor Ronnie OuUaghcr Sports Editor . , Bccky.Snydcr AdvcrtisingDircclor ' • Sccoiul Ckiv I'ostag^ i\ml !n Mix'ksvilii1, NC 27028 ... , i Sutwcrip(ionRales • , .SlngleCopy,'S0.ccnts.. .'’ :.'■ SI8.00|XTyeirmNorthCunilina .'; -.v' . , $22.50 pcr yciir outsldc North Curoliim ■ '. . : POSTMASTER; ■ " . '; ' J - ! ■ Send address changcs to Duvlc County Emcrprisc-Rccord . P.O. Box 52S,.Mocksvillc. NC 27028 . ; :,,:( .: DAVIE COUNTY EXTERPRISE RF.CORD,' THURSDAY, Au*i 20, 1092-3 That First Day Of School Means Tears And Fears How do you know whcn it’s timc for school to start? I;-;AII the stores arc filled with children and parents, quickly •Suing baskets with pcncils and notebooks ;ig ti lunchboxcs and paper and all thut yihc"r back-to-school stuff. <• A il lhe kids are wearing new bluc [:jeans, the kind that arc still so tough it ;5akcs real strength just to bend thcm at Vthe knce. It will be Thanksgiving, maybe j oveta Christmas, before they’re broken in ;p"ro"perly. Then they’ll bc replaccd by a •r:ncw pair at Christmas. It’s hard to get 1 jcans broken in whcn mom and dad kccp ; buying a new pair. ; The sneakers are ncw, as well, all : white and a variety of colors and of • course, bearing some sports star’s name ; or swoosh or stripe or brand logo. ; Excited children dreading, and at the ':same time looking forward, to new classes, '" ricw schools, new friends. There's no doubt about it, school’s here. A speaker at a meeting sponsored by Davie schools told this story. "' "A'young boy spcnt the first wcek of school doing the things that drive tcachers and principals crazy. He talked all the timc. Hc picked fights. He picked on the girls. Hc talked back to the tcachcr. Hc paid no attention to warnings from the principal. Finally, his tcachcr had taken all she could. The best way M ike Barnhardt , new tcachcrs, ' to rcsolvc the problem of the unruly student, she said, was • to call the boy's mother. She culled the mother, who listened patiently as the frustrated tcachcr wcnt on and on about all the bad things her son had done, fqr the firs( wcck in school. ! Whcn the tcachcr finished, the boy’s mother replied: : "Listen, I’ve had him all sumincr and I didn't call you 1 even once. Gimme a break." A funny story, sure. It could cvcn bc true. I’ve tricd to rcmcmbcr my first duy in thc first grade (I grcw up in thc dark ages before kindcrgartcn.), but 1 can't. 1 rcmcmbcr having n crush on my first grade tcachcr. I rcmcmbcr learning to rcad and write, taking a nap on a pallet on thc fioor, bue I can’t rcmcmbcr that first day. It’s just as wcll. I probably cricd. Then I tried to rcmcmbcr leaving the primary school (where thc school office building is now) in thc second or third grade and going to Mocksvillc elementary (where thc Brock building is now). I can’t rcmcmbcr that first day, cither. It’sjust as well, I probably cricd. But'I do rcmcmbcr Mrs. Haycs teaching mc cursive writing. She told good stories, too. I rcmcmbcr a light fixture falling in the fourth grade, and getting about a hundred spankings in the fifth grade. Then it was timc to go to thc middle school. 1 don’t rcmcmbcr that first day, cither, but I probably cricd. I do rcmcmbcr doing rcscarch papers for thc first timc, and playing on almosurfficial school basketball teams. From there, it was on to Davie High School. You gucsscd it, I don’t rcmembcr the first day. But I probably K .l cried. I *do rcmcmbcr getting hookcd on newspapers and running on thc track,tcam. Whcn Bcrt Bargcr tclls you to run, you run. > .; On to collcge, l remcmbcr the first day thcrc. I was scarcd to death and didn’t know a soul. But I didn’t cry. Anothcrcollcgc,mqrestrangcrs,notears. Then it was on to thc real world. Time to put all that knowledge gained to good use. You're durncd right I cried thcn. 1 realized that had 1 paid more attention to thc teachers, tricd just ii little harder on academics than sports and partying, I could have had onc of thc high-paying jobs. Those ncrds who studied their way through school weren't shedding any tears. Letters Jim Gardner Offers Best Education Hope To ihe editor: ; On Aug. 4, Carolyn Bogcr, Sen. Bctsy Cochrane, Paul DrcchsIcr, Luihcr Potts and mysclf attended a niccting at which Lc. Gov. Jim Gardner outlin ed his plan for education reform whcn clcctcd governor on Nov. 3. His plan !s a comprehensive 10-point pfan to improve education in North Carolina.! I would like to address threc major points brought out in Jim Gardner’s proposals to reform our public schools. > First, Jim Gardner will move control of our schools back to thc local levcl.*Our schools are currently run from Ralcigh by the 4R's — rules, rtgula)ion, requirements, and restrictions. Jim Gardner believes it is timc tb;turh control of the classroom back to thc tcachcr, and let principals manager their schools, not educrats in Rafcigh. Jim Gardner believes that bygiving local school ofilcials and parents control oycr thcir budgets, hir- mgVcurricu!um, textbook sc!cction, ctc., we will give schools thc chancc tb;Become schools of excellence. -Sec6nd, Jim Gardncrproposes that we “ rebuild thc basc'* in ourpub!ic schools. Gardner would reduce class size in Kindergarten through third grade to 15 studcnu per teacher. This will hclp all of our young children get thc individual attention they nccd in thcir crucial early years. In other states whcrc smaller class sizes have been implemented, children in those sct- tirigshavc performed much better than those childrcn in large class settings. Third, Jim Gardner believes we must put basics first. Hc bcJicvcs wc should give tcachcrs timc to tcach. Wc should eliminate rcd tapc and inter- Liberty Youth Helps Building Fund To,the editor: **Thc'youth of Liberty Wcsleyan Church, Alisha and Jennifer Rcavis; Stephanie, Crystal and Patrick Payne; Josh, Bcth and Brandon Bracken; Ambcr, AUcn and Amy Bost; Nathan and Halcy Moosc; Jcna and Justin Cabe; Michael and Jonathan Rollins; Ka!cy Kcaton; Allcn Spry; Tara Wooten; Julie Dyson wish to thank each and cvcryone that hclpcd,us in our project ofgucssing the quantity of pennies in a fivc galIonjar. With your help wc were able to contributc $600 to our building fund. Thc lucky guess was 25,200 by Ruby Bailey. Ruby donated thc bond to the church. There were 25,291 pennies in the jar. j * ; * Liberty Wcsleyan Youth To Run Residents: Job Well Done To thc editor: In reference to Rhonda Gaither’s lcttcr, I would likc to corrcct her un justified statement “ Living 'bchind Uic fence’ is not an camcd right that comes from working hard.” My parents as wcll as many other Bermuda Run residents havc worked extremely hard to afford thc lifestyle Bermuda Run has to ofifer. Very few people reccivc an affluent lifestyle without having )o work extremely hard to attain it. Onc does not become a CEO or presi dent of a company ovcmight. j Who is onc to judge thc residents of Bermuda Run as to whether they ^ave "real"jobs? If onc can afford to reside in Bermuda Run, I say “Job jvcll donel” . i Emily Masura t Bermuda Run ruptions that takc tcachcns away from thc class and give tcachcrs more con trol ovcr thcir classroom. Jim Gardner bclievcs wc should give priority to lhc basic subjects — reading, writing, math, history, science and geography. Gardner bclicves students should master these basic couTsc$ before thcy graduate. Jim Gardner wants to reform cducation. Wc will hcar a lot during this campaign, but lct*s renicn*cr, Jim Hunt during his term as governor, frozc tcachcrs* salaries, Jim Hunt rcduccd tcaching positions by 1200, while in creasing non-tcachingpositionsby 15,000. Wcdon'inccdmorcofthcsamc old tax and spend rhetoric of Jim Hunt. We nccd a governor who truly wants to reform cducation for the bcttcr. I We nccd Jim Gardner os Governor.< Mark Jones I * Mocksvillc Davie History Roy Saln Thls photograph o( Roy Sain was made during the Depression. In 1934, he had several acres of cottori on hls farm in the Fulton community. Today, he and his wife, Sallie,livenearFork. DAVIS LANDSCAPING, INC. Hwy. 801 at Greasy Corner • Cooleemee, N.C. NURSERY: 70*2844019 on BUS/HOME: 704-284-2177 All Your Landscaping Needs! — IN STOCK — • Plne Nuggets • Cedar Chips • Walnut Chfcs • Creek Sand • Topeoll • Seasoned Hardwood Mulch • Nursery Mlx • • NEWI Brlck Chips • 2 Sizes • — WE S M C U U IU IN — • Seeding • Overseeding • Aeration • > Core Aeration • Fertllizhg • Full Landscapes • • Driveway Qravel 1 Tile • — WE DEUVER!! — HOURS Mon,*M. 8:00 • 4:30 Dr. Hthnul Sclikimaihciincr, R<>ckcl Scicntisl Unfortunatety, to reach another cellular phone company’s customers out oftown, youneedtohaveaheadfornumbers. Thanks to Ccntel Cellular SuperNct, it doesn’t lm ve to be that wiiy. Now people can reach your cellular — ;------------- ■ ;— phone whcn vou’re out of town as easily as whcn you’re across thc street. In tro d u c in g C e n te l C e u u m r There arcn t any complicated roaming codes to dial. And people don’t-tejsatiM2-have to know where yoii are. Theyjust dial your local number and Ccntel Cellular SupcrNct wtll find you. Throughout most o f North Carolina. What’s more, nowyou’ll get uninterrupted service all thc way from idJiHickory to Fayetteville, And between Wilmington andJacksonvillc. So you can talk non-stop across nearly half the state. Wc’vc taken the arithmcticput of using a cellular phonc out b f'- town.GetCcntclCellularSuperNet.Cmlustoday. CENTELCELLULAR . Expw#encetf>efrwdo#a 800-859-8255 536 Hnncs Mnll Blvd. • Winston-Salem W / < V l " l W . ! t ; 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAV, Aug. 20, 1992 bowntowriPaVihg<6jKd Strccts in downtown Mocksville ;should bc pived next month. Members of the town board earlier this month agrccd to usc about $40,000 of the town's Powcll Bilt (strcct) funds to put an asphalt overlay on downtown strccts. The paving will include the park* ing spaccs along Main Strcct nnd the square and portions of Depot Street. The state is paying for paving Main ! Strect, with the town picking up the : costs for Dcpot Strcct and thc park* ;'ing areas. The t>oard also agrccd tu spend almost $84,000 to makc spot repairs to4ltownstrects. . After those repairs arc complctcd, monies in conilng years could bc put asidc forre*paving entire strccts and paving unpuvcd strccts, said Jcff White, assistant town manager. “ Most ofour strccts arc in fairly good shape,'* White said. “ After wc get thcsc (repairs) complctcd, wc could look at morc major projects and ntaybc put money to thc sidc to pavc some of thc unpavcd streets.” Board member Dri F.W. S1atc sug* gcstcd that some moncy bc spcnt on Sprucc Strcct. “ It’s loo narrow to pnvc, but wc nccd to do whatever wc can to upgrade it,'',hc said. Thc board also approved a priori ty list for unpavcd strccts, with Sprucc, Raymond and Harding get ting top priority.As approved, $17,000 would bc icft ln this year's strcct budget. If possible, that will bc spend on Uic un pavcd strccts, board members decided. Police Chief Richard Slnk (left, foreground) listens as Mocksvllle Town Board memb6rs discuss streel pavlng priorities at recent meeting. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Sidewalk Extended Along Main ,. Morcftowcrs,trccsandsidcwalks ;nrc going up in downtown ;Mocksville. : Thc brick planters, which lncludc ;trces and flowcrs, havc bccn extend ed to include North Main Strcct at tfw • Duke Powcr property, Janicc Schooler, Mocksvillc Business Associatcs director, told members of thc town board rcccnt!y. Ten trees have bccn donated to bc planted in thc brick boxes, she said.In othcr downtown news, Schoolcr said: • thc parking lot behind thc businesses on thc cast sidc of North .Main (Star Fumiturc) will bc land* scapcd and pavcd; • proposals for thc wcst sidc park ing arca arc bcing worked on to pre sent to property owners; • more planter boxcs will bc built along thc court square; • thc finaJ PB<&J (Pops, B!ucs & Jazz) concert will bc around noon on Aug. 25 at the town square; • Main Street ' updates arc presented on WDSL radio from 9:30-10 a.m. on thc fourth Tuesday of each month; • morc than 700 pcoplc attended the recent strcct dancc; and * pictures of thc old county jail drawn by Janct Dcan will bc on Christmas ornaments to bc sold, as will prints. Channel One To Be Shown In Schools imUUBPHOHES E U g'P hoM * . fts Starting A t *69/*129 Installed>189SUrtlna At 6 Mdnth Contract Required 919-940-2717 AQENT Continued From Page 1 ablc to aoccss public television, which provides “ programs that arc morc effective than films wc*vc ordered,*' Landry said. A television in thc cafctcria will show school* related announccmcnts, and Landry taped a message to incoming students that aircd the first day of school, Wednesday. “ Wc'vc had no complaints from pcoplc in this region that have it. 1 havc not sccn anything unsuitable or controvcrsial. This will help toward our goal of tcaching critical thinking and dccision making, about issues of global interest. This isn't adults talk ing, diis is kids talking toother kids,'* Landry said. “ This was a good investment. I pickcd up 46 televisions (provided frcc by Whittle), and 1 had 14 othcr rooms wired. Thc only cost was in thc wiring, $1,500, but wc got 56.500 worth of equipment. This gives mc thc opportunity to show ncws and do a wholc lot that 1 never drcamcd of bcing ablc to do.“ The program is offered only to sccondary schools, and thc reason the program isn't offcrcd at North Davic Junior High, Stecd said, is that thc PTA had already equipped many classrooms with televisions, and students lhcrc wcrc already using the CNN (Cable News Network) program. Youth Counseling Night This Thursday; ; i Continued From Page 1 f, Hc urged parents to bring thcir ;' children to thc Thursday program. *’ “ Bring diem. Let your children know « wc care about them," hc said. Jaimc Hunter, Davic High School !' student and Miss Dark & Lovely . l992-93,urgcdhcrfcllowstudcntsto i : help each othcr. !' “ Let our k>vcd oncs know that they *’ are indeed loved," Huntcrsaid. “ If '\* therc'sanythingyoucandoto makc ;! lifc better, do it." ;! Retired school tcacher Magalcnc Gaither also said the tragedy shows a nccd for greater support for tccns. “ Let's try to avcrt that by getting behind tccn-agcrs and tclling them about God and His power,'* Gaithcr said. On Monday, Aug. 10, a l7-ycar- old Mocksville girl was shot to death as she lay in hcr bcd. with hcr ll4*year-oId baby. Robnda Evcttc Howell was pronounccd"dcad at thc sccnc at hcr family's home off Dalton Road. Hcr brother, Trcvor CManda' ‘ Fon- zie*.* Howcll, 15, was shot in thc facc. Hc was listed in critical condi tion in an intensive carc unit at Bap- tisU/ospitaI on Tuesday. The girl's ex-boyfriend and thc baby’s father, William Chris Gregory, 18, was arrested for first dcgrcc murdcr, assault with a dead ly u eapon and breaking and emering.' His l4-ycaroldcousinwasalsotakcn into custody. ^% Miracle-Ear*America's IVtlprllfftrtnft C<nle SERVICE CLINIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 9:00 AM • 12:00 PM Davie Ckiropractk Clfnic 801 Wllke*tooro 81. Mocta>ilto, NC 27028 (704) 634-2512 FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TEST FREE CHECK VP ALL TYPE HEARING AIDS 919-759-2121 1-800482-6161 x f i c c * REC CLUB After SchoolDay Care Sponsored By Mocksvil!e-Davle Parks & Recreation QUALITY CHILD CARE $20Week _ . $ 1 9 M * y , . fiorlnformaUon ^MchwW akd*ysa>W M iyi) . g ^ . 704-634-2325 Or Stop By 7h§ New flec Offlct (Main St • B th M Bmck Qym) To R*gltter o » » » L » ^ INTRODUCING! Aethentie WesUrm Styto B u 4 ^ 8perertts A OPEN HOUSE i fTRAILS END BAR-B-Q^ One Day Only OFF On All Plates Door Prizes FREE Appetizers Carry Outs Available 704-a*e-aese BACK TO SAVINGS! SALE PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY THFU SUNDAY , lli " so Limit 6 200 CountMen’s Hanes® Premium Heavyweight Filler Paper X Sweats. • Assorted Colors • Shins & Pants H*M*TeBk*wedert 5ftM^ LittleDebbieSnack a/Cakes Choosc from Swiss Cake Rolls, Oatmeal Cremc Pies. Chocolatc OrBuiiana Twins The Amazing Rolling Ruler • 12 instruments m 1 ^S U S U S n tPen EveryDey 2 29th :ated 2 Mllea Southeast ol Harmony on 901 T Z Rcg. $5.86 Listerine® Mouthwash • 48 Ounces 8 Pk. Tom’s® , Crackers •AssortcdStylcs ‘iRcg.197« • All Colors Pilot® BaU, Point Pen ‘ Twin Pack ForElmer*sSchool Glue >4 0unccs 4.46l Thermos? orAUddla? : LunchBoxes :"-:; withDrink Bottle> • Batman* , UtUc Mcmuidl _-, 101 DalmMkwi* .ttc. •:• Yedhmvllle Bd., MoeHsvllle, N.C.O M M :M e n .M ;'f v',i'.V'_ ■ ■ :'-V;'.*'^'.A |^mmmm M jtn g g a r o s " ^ & 5 s M - . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 20, 1992-5 T F ; .Lula Williams (alks with Masonic, DEU Plcnlc Chairman : '"jerry Goolsby. — Photos by Robln F#rgu**on ! •':;. Truth The Key To HelpingThe Youth * Continued From Page I ■_• lhcir pasl, cspecially sincc socicty ' connccls black wilh bad and whitc ' wiih good, Williams said. “ How can I lift up mychlld's head, comfortable in the knowledge of his worth? Hc must survive for the good ,ofall humanity. Thc truth will scl you tree. What a diffcrencc the tralh iqakcs/' •Statistics show that young black mcn arc thc most likely to fail in school, to be expcItcd from school, “ If these young people know thc truth, who they were ... they wouldn't bc outside thc principal’s office ... they couldn't shoot each other and maim and kill each other because they would bc proud of lhcmscivcs. “ To achicvc excellence, wc nced more than opportunity. It requires thc desire thc drive to be Gospel choirs got the audience into the act at the 108th annual Masonic and DEU Plcnlc Saturday atternoon. somebody. It requires a good self concept and a good self image. “ Freedom originates from within thc mind. If our minds orc frec and our spirits arc free, lhcn no onc will be ablc tocns!avc us," Williams said. “ Keep on reaching. Wc must havc vision. No one must bc kft behind," she said. “ Who’s going to help our children if wc don’t help Uiem7 They must know who they arc. FOOD LION Prices Ui thls ad good Wednesday, August 19 thru Tuesday, August 25. 1992 3/$l Page Ron Paper owels Del Monte 8 Oz. Crushed In Juice Or Syrup/Sliced In Julce;15 Oz. Or Syrup/Chunk In ryi Julce/Ttdbtts In JJuice Pineapple 1.69 Oz. Pmin/ 1.74 Oz. PeanutM&M’s 3 Oz. • AssortedRoyal Gelatin 16 0z. Food Lion Baking Soda 26 Oz. - IodUed Morton Candy 1.4 Oz. Ana*Plaque Close-Up T o o th p a s te 100 Ct. White P Facial Tiwue 18.S Oz. Dark Or LyhtRed G *eenG U m t K id n e y Beane 1 Lb. - Food LtonMargarine Quarters gSSjjffiSq f* vzr* v i «pf»J^ f f i j a *:> Francis Eaton and B.T. Williams listen to Lula Williams 9 Oz. - M ild Ptochmen'e Mustard 16 Oz. - W hole Peeled C o rin a T o m a to e s 8 Oz. - R anch/French Onlon L a k e v ie w D lp USDA Choice Beef Fam ify Pack Cube Steak $ E xtra Lean Fresh Pork PicnicsFresh Dauy 5 Lb. Pack Or More Ground Beef 98 2 Liter - Diet Pepti Mtn. Dew, Diet Mtn. Dew, 7-Up, Diet 7-Up PEPSICOLA USDA Choice Beef #eeMer *ewt..Lb. 1 .6 8 U.S. No. 1 W hite Potatoes $10 Oz. - Frozen Michelina's Macaroni * Cheese «g. of6-12 Oz. Cane Pepri, Diet Pepel Mtn. Dew, Dlet Mtn. l>ew .....1.99 Large Size r>r%Cantaloupes,. Eacu . 99 Mocksville Police The following inckknts were reported to the Mocksville Po!!cc Department. — Shlrlcy Chapman Hutto of Trinity reported Aug, 13 the larceny of an Inspection stickcr from a vehi- c!c parked off Wilke$boro Street, — Pat Lee Phillips of340 Rolling Hills Lnne reported Aug. 13 that two window pancs to hcr home had been broken. — Mildred L. Kemp of 155 Hillcrcst Court reported Aug. 11 the trunk lid to a car had been damaged. — Betty Sue Thles of Mocksvillc rcportcdAug. 12 the larccnyofthrec ccntcrs to hubcaps, with an estimated value of$541, to a vehicle parked at Cooleemee Police CrownWood. — RcbeccaH. RidenhourofRoutc 4, MocksvUlc reported Aug. 12 the larceny of$5 worth of gas from Fast Track, Yadklnviilc Road. — Joseph FranMin Hart of Route 12, Lexington rcportcd Aug. 16 the larceny of $1,077 in cash and checks from Hart’s Pizza, ;Mock$villc Marketplace, U.S. 601 south of town. ~ Angle Lawrence of Route I, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 14'lbc larceny of two pairs of shorts and two pairs of socks, with a tolal estimated value of $27, from Country Frills, Court Square. — LindaB. WindsorofMocksvUlc reported Aug. 14 the larceny of two pairs of fashion earrings, wilh an estimated value of$25, from Merlc Norman, Court Square. |! — Ju!a 0. Kavanagh of203 Roll ing Hills Lanc reported Aug. 13 a ,vchiclc was damaged off Milling Road,i • Brian Lamar Oaitfier, 22, of Route 15, Statesville, chargcd Auc'. 14 wilh driving while licensc rcvox> cdandwithrcsistingandobstructing 1 an officer. Court date: Aug. 20. • * • Angela Dawn Mi!lcr, 24, bf , Route 9, Mocksvillc, chargcd Au*g; 14 wilh larceny by cmpIoyec (Wai Mart). Court datc: Sept. 10. ! • ' COOLEEMEE - The following incidents were reported to the C09lccmcc Police Department in July. — Wade Allen Osbomc reported July 22 someone rammed a metal pole throughawindow at 16 Duke St. • • Dean Edward Campbell reported July 15 thc larceny of an air conditioner from a housc at 32 Davie St. — Vincenl Edward Brown of Kan napolis and Lisa Maric Sawicki of Mocksvillc each reported July 13 tires to thcirvchiclcs wcrc punctured. Thc vchictcs wcrc parked at thc Bullholc access on Cross Street. Ar rested was Jessie Tcrry DalcsJr., 37, of 25 Dukc St., chargcd wilh two counts of damage to personal property. , — Phillip Marion Pricc reported July 11 Uic larceny of three used tires from a housc off Hickory Street. — Renee Waller Kitts reported Ju ly 11 thc larceny of a Chinese pug dog, with an estimated value of $450, from a reskknce offWestykw Street. — Franklin Wagoncr |Taylor of Roulc 1, Woodkaf reported July 24 thclarccnyofa 12*packofbccrfrom Handl Cupboard, N.C. 901. Arrested was James Christopher Nettles, 23, of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, chargcd whh larccny and being drunk ond disruptive. — Terry Oray reported July 14 thc larccny of a bicycle, with an estimated value of $150, from a drive off 19 Davie St. Arrested was Charles Lcc Clement, 29, of Salisbury, charged with larccny. ,: — Thomas Neely, 51, of Jerusalem Avcnuc, was arrcstcd on July 27 for failing to appear in court on a communicating threats charge. .! - Alvin Martin Mayfield, 21, of Routc 1, Woodleaf, was arrested Ju ly 30 for vk>lating a court order. V— Charlcs David “ Doodlc” Jacobs, 22, of Junction Road, was dr-; rested July 30 for a parok violation and obstructing and delaying flh: officer. :*; — William Lcc “ Buster” Cartc/, 45, ofHickory Street, was arrested July 30 for a parole violalion, ♦" - Donald Phillip Kitts Jr., 28, of Wcstvicw Street, was arrcstcd JutyJ- for assault on a female. -V Sheriffs Department The following incidents wcrc reported to thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. — William Craig Jackson of Routc 3, Advance reported Aug. 14 so meone fired gunshots into vehicles parked off Raintrcc Drive. — Mikc Alan Kinncy of Route 2, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 16 the breaking and entering of a mobile home off Dulin Road. — Larry Burton Gregory ofRoutc 6, Advance reported Aug. 14 so meone fired gunshots info a vehicle parked off Yadkin Valky Road. — Ronald Dwaync Cote of Routc 8, MocksviUc reported Aug. 14 that someone threw a rock at a truck windshield on FostaH Drive. — Ginger Allen Cockcrham of Route 4, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 15 somconc threw an object Into a bedroom window off Holy Cross Church Road. — Anthony Scott Kilby of Mocksvillc reported Aug. 15 thc breaking and entering of a residcncc off Markland Street, Mocksvillc. — Richanl David Joncs of Routc 4, Advance reported Aug. 16 the breaking, entering and larccny of a VCR from thc Thousand Trails ac tivity center off U.S. 61, Fork. — Tcrry Spillman of Routc 2, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 16 thc breaking, entering and larccny of $20 from Farmington Hardware. ~ Hcnry Raymond John$onJr. of Routc 3, Advance reported Aug. 12 thc cmbczzknwnt of n»ncy from Johnson and Company, Advance. ~ William Robert Sawrcy of Routc 3, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 12 a mailbox was destroyed on Howardtown Road. — Richard Wayne Vantuyl Jr. of Routc 2, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 12 the larccny of a paycheck from a mailbox off Farmington Road. — Richanl David Joncs of Routc 4, Advance reported Aug. 13 thc breaking, entering and larccny of $286.76 and a radio from thc guard housc at Thousand Trails, U,S, 64, Fork. i — William Eugcnc Ray Sr. of Mocksvillc reported Aug. 12 thc breaking, entering and larccny of $238 from a vehicle off Lakewood Drive. ! — Sarah Dolores Barker of Routc 8, MocksviUc reported Aug. 12 thc larccny of food siamps from a mailbox on Hillcrcst Road, i, — JcffBooieofRoutc2, Advance reported Aug. 13 thc torccny of a thrcc-whcckr from a residence off Fork Church Road. ; — Edward Scott Chandler of Routc 3, Advancc reported Aug. 11 the; larccny of a four-whcclcr, with ait; estimated value of $4,800, from; a; rcsidcnce off Underpass Road. ; 1; ~ JohnBurton LanicrofRoute2,; Advancc reported Aug. 11 thc aC*; tempted breaking and entering offi; shopoffN.C. 801 between Forkand; Advancc. •:• — Derrick Lamontc Mock o f Routc 1, Mocksvillc reported Aug; i 10 somconc pointed a gun at him*at. a residence off Davic Academy* Road. :-*. Highway^Patroj[ Thc following traffic accidents in Dav|e County wcrc investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Car Hits Bridge RaIl A Smithfield tccn lost control of thc car she was driving, hitting a bridge Aug. 9 at 7:25 p.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Stccn, Jennifer Katina Liles, 16, was driving a 1979 Buick east on 140 near Farmington Road. She looked away from thc road, and thc car ran off ihc road on thc left, grazing a bridge rail. MocksviUe Man Charged A Route 6, Mocksville man was charged with failure to rcducc speed lo avoid a collision Aug. 11 at 4 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, James Roy Taylor, 31, wasdrivinga 1988Fordpickuptruck south on U.S. 601 near ljames Church Road. A 1987 Plymouth driven by Brenda Sain Bcck, 48, of Routc 6, Mocksville, had stopped in thc south lanc of U.S. 601, waiting for another vehicle to turn left. Taylor failed to sec that Beck had stopped, coUiding with the Plymouth, thc repori said. Beck and two passengers, Colleen Stewan, 61, and Bill Slcwart, 68, both of Routc 5, Mocksvillc, wcrc taken to Davie County Hospital for trcaimcnt of injuries. Car Hits Drain Cover A 1992 Toyota caused an estimated $250 damage when it ran over a drain covcroff 140 Aug. 11 at 6:30 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Allred, Stephen Michael Pacc, 24, of Raleigh, was driving thc car cast on 140 whcn hc attempted to pass slower traffic. As he moved into thc left lane to pass, another vehicle also moved into thc left lanc, forcing Pacc's car off thc road into thc median. Thc car continued in thc median, striking a drain cover, thc report said. Pacc was taken to N.C.- Baptist Hospital for trcaimcnt of injuries. LewbvUle Teen Charged A Lewisville tccn was chargcd with exceeding a safe speed following an accident Aug. 11 at 9:05 p.m. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Stecn, Pamela Elanc Mycrs, 18, wasdrivinga 1971 Volkswagcnnorth on N.C. 801 near Comatzcr Road. Mycrs ran off thc road on thc right, striking a ditch. Mycrs was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Arrests Thc foUowing were arrested by the Davic County Sheriff's Department. — RobertAfthurScott, 17, of74S S. Main St., MocksvUk, charged Aug. 16 witfi simple assault and damage to real property.— Kennoh James Toney, 24, of Route 1, Advance, charged Aug. 14 with two counts of probation vioUtion. — Jamie Clinton Day, 17, of Clemmons, charged Aug. 15 with faUure to appear in court. — Brian Keith Moore, 21, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged Aug. 13 with three counts of breaking, entering and larccny and with one count of larceny. — Dcbbic Howell Dillard, 38, of Routc 6, Mocksville, chargcd Aug. 12 witii assault withadeadly weapon infiicting serious injury. — Cynthia Bamey Benge, 27, of Route2, Advance, charged Aug. 12 on orders for arrestfar DWland driving without a license. — Steven Gregory !vey, 20, of Routc 1, Mocksville, charged Aug. 11 with three counts of failure to ap pear in court. Fires Davie fire departments responded to thc foltowing catis last week: — Aug. 10: Mocksville, 9:50 a.m., fire In dusi coUector ai Lex ington Fumiture; Jerusakm, 10:54 a.m., assist MocksviUc with man power; Smith Orove, 2:58 p,m,, assist Mocksville with manpower. — Aug. 11: Jerusalem and Cookemee,2:38 p.m.,6eUfireand structure fire near Fairfield Baptist Church; Snith Orove, 6:35 p.m., auto accidenl on M0 near thc N.C. 801exit; Jerusakm, 8:05 p.m., house fire on FalrfieW Road; Ad- vance,.9:07.p.m.,^accidem9R N.C. 801ncarPottsRoad. — Aug# U: Jerusalem, 8:22 a.m., rekindk house fire on Fairfkld Road. — Aug. 13i Mocksville, 9:07 a.m., auto accidcnt on U.S. 601 at E &LMotors;Jerusakm, 12:56p.m., auto accidcnt on Deadmon Road. — Aug. 14i Smith Groye and Ad vance, 9:17 a.m., fire aUirm activa- tionatBermudaViUage. — Aug. to Jerusalem, 7:52 p.m.,, auto accidcnt al Deadmon Road and Turrentine Church Road. — Aug. 16: Smith Grove, Ad vance, and Mocksville, 8:10 p.m., fire alarm at Meadowbrook Terrace. Damage to lhc car was csiimaicd at $800. Ford l!lts Concrete A 1983 Ford driven by a Routc 2, Mocksvillc tccn hit a piccc of con crete pipe on Mycrs Road Aug. 11 at 9:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allrcd, Michael Waync Tilley, 18, wasdriving thccarnonh on Gor don Drivc and made a right lum on- lo Mycrs Road. Thc car struck a piccc of concrctc as it turned, resulting in damage to thc undcmcaUi of thc car. PtokUp Skids, Wrecks ; A 1983 Ford pickup truck skidded but was unablc to avoid a collision wiih a 1992 Chevrolet Aug. 12 at 7:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Michacl Dale Joncs, 20, of Routc 3, Mocksville, was driving thc Chcvrokt and enter ing Comatzcr Road from Milling Road. The Ford, driven by Karen Comatzcr Robertson, 31, of Routc 3, Advance, was traveling south on Comatzcr Road. Joncs faikd to scc thc Ford and pulled into its path, thc rcpon said, Joncs was chargcd with failure to yield right-of-way. Charges Pending Charges arc pending following a wreck Aug. 12 at 4:15 p.m. AccordingtoTrooperC.D.Jones, Karrie Anne Beck, 18, of Route 8, Mocksville, was driving 01988 Ford south on U.S. 601 near Madison Road, in thc right lanc. An unknown vehicle was traveling south onU.S. 601 in thc left lane and began to merge into the right lane, as thc Ford passcd. Bcck drove off the road on the right, striking a curb, the report said, Thc other vehicle continued south. MocksvUk Driver Charged A Mocksvillc man was charged with making an unsafe traffic move- mcnt following an accidcnt Aug. 13 at 9:05 a;m, : Accordingto a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, ftul Lindon Carter, 86, was driving a 1980 Chevrolet onto U.S. 601from Caglc*s Fruit Market parking lot A 1981 Datsun driven by Davld An drew Hunt Jr., 21, of Route 9, Mocksville, was traveling north oh U.S. 601. Carter failcdtosceHunt, pulling into thc path of thc Datsun, Tten Hki Brkk WaU 1 A'. i985 Plymouth driven by a MocksviUc teen hit a brick wall and ; mailbox on Deadmon Road Aug. 13 ,a llp.m . • 1 According to a rcpon by Trooper, -McCoy, Robert Dak Edwards jr.,1 16, of Routc 7, was driving the car north on Dcadmon Road ncar Walt Wilson Road. Hc lost control and skidded off the left shouUcr, striking a fcncc and brick columns. EdwardswastakcntoDavicCoun- ty Hospital fortreatmentofinjurics. Damage to thc car was estimated ot $2,950 and to thc wall and mailbox, owned by Alexander Splitt of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, at $500. Parked Van Hll A parked 1988 Chevrolet van was struck by a 1976 Ford Aug. 13 at 1:10 p.m. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, thc Ford, owned by Stcvcn Orlando Tumcr of East Spencer, was parked on thc shoulder of U.S. 601 in Coo!ccmcc. Thc van, owned by Flora Wilkes Hancock of Routc 4, Mocksvillc, was parked in a private drive. Thc Ford rolled down an embank ment and struck thc van. Damage to cach vchiclc was estimated at less than $500. Puddk Causes Wreck Thc driver of a 1983 Honda told Trooper T,D..Shaw that a puddle caused her to lose control of thc car Aug. 13 at i:30 p.m. AccordingtoarcportbyTrooper Shaw, Susan Elainc Bull, 19, of Routc 8, Mocksvillc, was driving the car west on Campbell Road ncarU.S. 158. Bull lost control ofthc car aftcr , striking a puddle in thc road. Thc car .wcnt across the road onto thc kft shoulder, striking a ditch. Damage to thc car was estimated at less than $500. 141 Sce*e Of Acckknl 140 near U.S. 601 was thc scene ofaone^araccidemA^. 13at2:10 •p.m.. -..:• -s AccordingtoarcportbyTrooper Shaw,Bretria Fcnder Edwards, 32, of Route 6, Mocksville, was driving a 1979 Lincoln west on 140. Thc car spun out of control and traveled off thc road onto thc right shoulder. It struck a ditch. Damage to thc car was estimated at $150. . . . • Private Yard U Damaged ' Approximately $25 damage was thc result whcn a largc truck drovc into a private yard'Aug. 13 at 4:25 p.m. According to o report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Thomas Carl McQuccn, 25, of Apcx, was driving a 1990 ln- jcmational truck cast on U.S. 64, A 1978 Cadillac driven by Wilma Hut chens Walker, 66, of 335 Milling .Road, was traveling wcsl cm U.S. 64. Walker drove into the cast lanc of jravcl, due to heavy rain obscuring Jier vision. Ui an effort to avoid hit- ing thc car, McQuccn drovc off thc road into a yard owned by James Stroud Jr., of Routc 3, Mocksvillc. Walker was chargcd with driving kft of center. | Damage tothe truck was estimated lt $500. There was no estimated jkmage to thc Cadillac, Driver Leaves Sctne t Charges arc pending following an kckfcnt in whfch the driver left thc scene Aug. 15 at 7:50 p.m. \\ According to a rcpon by Trooper L.D. Chappell, an unknown driver of a 1970Chcvrokt, owncd by Kimber ly Hairston of Route 7, MocksvUle, iwasdrivingthecareastonDeadmon |Road near WU1 Boone Road al cx- cessive speed.!] > Thc car ran off the n*d on the kft, 'ttruck a <titch, and entered Wtil 'BooneRt*d.Thedriverkftthcsccnc 'juid was said to have been taken to pavie Coumy Hospital by private i, Damage to thc car is cstimated al $400. Car Hlts Deer Tbcdrivcrofa 1988P!ymouthwai unablc to avoid a collision with a dcct that ran into its path Aug. 16 at 6:40 a.m. ; According to a report by Trooper, David R. McCoy, Kathy Baity Allen;. 35, of Routc 6, MocksviUc, was driv- i ing the car south on N.C. 801 near .' Gordon Drivc, whcn shc hit the dccr#: Damage to lhc car was estimated, at Sl,500. :*.; MocksvUle Man Charged A Mocksville man was chargcd with exceeding a safe speed follow ing an accident Aug. 16at 7:40 p.m. , According to a report by Trooper. L.D: Chappdl, BUly Don Bycrly, 39,", of 101 Marconi St., was driving a : 1988 Ford wcst on Bailcys Chapel Road near N.C. 801. Thc car ran off the left sidc of the road, back across * and off thc right sidc, striking a ditch.;' Bycrly told Chappell he was • kmccting oncoming traffic in his lanc ! prior to thc accidcnt. ,' \ . Damage to thc*car was estimated ; at $800. > ; MocksvUk Man lqJured X A Route 7, MocksviUe man whq: was a passenger on a motorcycle that • wrecked Aug. 16 was taken to Davic' CountyHospitalfortrcatment. >« According to a report by Trooper ‘ J.R. Allred. Robert Curtis Howard(: 46, was a passenger on an unknown; make of motorcycle. The driver was; also unknown to Howani. % * Themototcyclewastravclingwcs(; on l40, Howard said, whcn a tire; Mew, causing thc motorcycle to - wreck.Thedriverhadthemotorcy-Z' ck removed fnxn the scene and kft • Howard. Howard walked to a near-;* by motel, where management callc<t I audtorilies, *.;I AUred said Howard w» “ extremi* \ lyintoxkated." X Lawsuitb The following civil UwMilu' were filed wiUi Ue Davie Couniy Clerk of Court. , — India Hcnaon vi. Oranl Heroon,' absolute divorce. — Sum MUkr Raby vs. Anthony Joe Raby, request for damages for. brcach of separation agreement. : — Morriwn Oray Carter Jr. v». Sybil Fatilkncr Carter, child support, copki ofehUd'i recordi, — Mcrchanu Lending Inc. vsV Davtd Jonea. reqwit for judgment,’ $1,320. ;,:.,M ■ ;v>— Branch Banking & Trusl Co.; Inc. va. Ony A. Pons and Betty W. Potuaed Suaan T, Potts (Tuttcrow);: requeit for recovery, $538,225, i'— M «y R tte r WiUiame vi. DavU Mark BeUeman, auto ecddent iLum, meetf for recovery, $7^C0 for pro- fcny damfe», loat wagn, medkaI iipcem, piie snd iuffcriag. t —DivieSocialServkcionbchalf pfEdna P. GoaoeU vi.: Terry L. boMtU, chiM Hippon. i — Morrtan Oray Carter Jr. vs. DonaM Wafl and IredeU SocUU Scr- v!cei,' requeat for $300,000, request thai social scrvtces not provide icuI support topersons btvohed in chud JuppoctdUji*e,dtaUfrartsioobtain wjyoft end until legal matters | "-Oreen Tree Ftoaodal Corp. va. Lena Renee Reynolds, possesslon of mot>Ue home, request for $10,982 !deiniees,:;;: ;v'' — Shon Wirxkll Fklds vs. Titn- \ , ■ Marie Buchanan, absokite divorced- 1 — Patricb l. Natkwa vs. Bllly.- DwaywStopoo, request forjudg-- j — Davie Social Seivioesan behalf: ofWendy D*wn Snkkrvs. TimotfyK i Wayne Whitley, p#emity. i*: j — Devie Social,Servkes on bchalf: ! ofSoqja F.Footevs. Undsey Co6- : rad Smoot, paternity, chiM support^ f — Sarah 1. Kuhn Comll vs: Paul; Weldon ConeU, abadute divoree;Z; — William T. Gibeon vs. Li*t; Oaye Glbson,atoolutedivorce. >t; y: - Edwanl L. Yatea vs.'-Frarji; Short Etttcrprbea lnc., requcsl fo<; recovery, $573. .\: :.-. :,:^;i ^:..i;2 : I)AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,TOURSDAY,Aug.20, 1992-7 C M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S I I C Court$quare In Mocksvllle Thls Saturday, August 22nd ForTheLastTlme F S THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY 9 ‘til 7GowanvHSWSSSW Final Price Reductions! Prices Slashe1 To The Bottom! Every Item Sale Priced! Everything Must Go! SAVE TO :Vv i , : - l 0 ALL SALES FINAL!No Exchanges! No Refunds! No Layaways! No Checks! V IS A . M .ih te rc ,ird . D is c o v u r Or C ,ish S iile s O nly! U> ' i*V.i' /it'u : g_OAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 20, 1992 Umbrellas were the order lor the day as area residents waitb get Into the plcnlc arbor for the noon meal. — Photos by Robln Ferguison George Frye lets Jo McClamrock Into plcnlc arbor, * J Nicholas, 1, and Benjamin, 2Vi, sons of Dawn and Ken Capron, enjoy the Masonic Plcnlc Thursday.Despite the heavy ralns, several hundred people turned out t hear the orphanage cholr, a speech and to eat. The Promised Land Picnic Speaker Says What Makes Davie Great '.’, By Mlke Barnhardt '. Davle County Enterprise-Record ; Thctomatosandwichcswcrcn*tthc ,'* only soggy things at thc 112 Ui annual ;: Masonic Picnic last Thursday. ;»': Thc ground was soggy — and so •Z were thc pcopIe. % Several hundred arca residents •.' himed out in driving rains to hear thc -;'chi)dren from Uic Oxford Orphanage1 -fiing, to hear Mocksville attorney »; Hank Van Hoy talk about how grcat '/ Davie County is, and to tastc thc fried !>chickcn, potato salad and other treats > offered under thc picnic arbor. !»• SponsorcdbylhcMocksvillc,Far- ^mington and Advance Masonic •Tjodges to bcncfil thc orphanage, the * ;Tpeople didn't lct thc rain dampen thcir ! *pirit for tradition. Thcyjust,had to ;2 talk a little louder to bc hcard ovcr ',-tbc rain pcking thc tin roofs. •*^ “ Wc have always looked forward ■ito coming lo Mocksvillc," said ;David Grissom, orphanage director. 5;'ln spite of ihe rain, it*s going to bc gone of your best days ever.'* :( Grissom said thc Oxford children y. will succeed because that's what thc ‘ people whosupport thc MocksviJ!c '. picnic want. '! “ Every oneof ihosc children is ab- j solutely beautiful. With you, wc'rc 1 going to accomplish thcir drcams," ! he ukL “ Wc’rc going to make good ; things happen because that's what ’ you wanl and what you work for.” 1 Although thc orphanage benefits ’; from thc picnic, it has becomc much , 'morethanthtttopeopteofDavtoand ; surroundingcounties. It's a tradition 1 — an institution. * “ Sit around and talk a while. Look • around, you might sec somebody you .' haven't secn in a while," said James ; “Jaybird" P!ott, master of Farm* < ington Lodge 265. ; And the jxcnic is only one of thc ; good things available in Duvic Coun- «ty, said Van Hoy, gucst speaker for :fthe day. j VanHoyU<dn'tknowwhattocx' pcct whcn he moved hcrc with his young family 18 years ago. “ How friendly wcre thc people? What was thcir civic and charitable nature? What was thcir commitmcnt to good education, to thc betterment of the community, to sound public policy, to a strong employment base?“. Thc answers, lcamcd over 18 years, wcrc positive. “ Despite differing origins and traditions, thc citizcns of Uiis com munity share incommona strong set of beliefs," he said. “ They arc religious, friendly, and are willing to work hard and play hard. “ They dcsirc goal education for thcir chi!drcn,, demand good govern ment, and appreciate the needs of thcir neighbors and thc needs of tfic community. Honesty is an esteemed virtue." Churches, schools, civic groups and volunteer efforts in Davie County arc second to none, Van Hoy said. Davie County has a history ofbeing a leader. "We havc an obligation to our neighbors to perpetuate and improve upon this good community. We havc a grave trust and responsibility to maintain thc idcals and characteristics that makc this community so great. “ The greatness of our community did not happen by mcrcchancc. Our prcdcccssors made a difTcrcncc, and cach one of us can makc a dif ference," hc said. “ Each onc of us individually has thc power to shape thc values of thc community." People can help by becoming in* votved in all aspects of community life — but thc biggcs( contributions can be made by helping to cducatc children, Van Hoy said. “ Children arc not bom with a sct of moral values. Children nccd guidance, molding, nurturing, love and a set of clearly explained rules to enable them to grow into respon- sibk and contributing citizcns." Davie residents arc taking that responsibility by bcing leaders in helping save the environment, Van Hoy said. In fact, Davie County is so grcat that is the “ Promised Land," Van Hoy said. “ I am thankful for this communi ty. This community is a good place in which to Uvc, and to work, and to raise children. “ It's creed could bc Aspcra ad Astra — reach for the stars. Don’t just try to gwc the right answer, try to be right, be bettcr than you need to be. Be unreasonably good.*' The children of the Oxford>phanage Choir slng durlng the moming program. iF W A fic c u to n T _ ^ 5islcr'sll |f i6 ) Florigt 8*Qtfts 634-1782 TheSmartChoke- Misenheuner at Night • EasyDrivingDittnce • EvenfngCtaM .12Counes • SmalCbsSbe ■ CanvententRtgbtration • neribfcFfnmdng Ctana Mart Augual 24 Fwa MMrCUfcp 7MMMM r,HC.#lW M SPORTS" WQRLOll Also available in BOTS10tt-6 : 97 4BACKPACK ft$.aw 97 Beg. 1699 UUME8 OIRLS Q n £ *' ShoeShow tquln BoontPMm, Houra: Mon.-8>l. 10-1; Sun, 14... Car, Truck Collide ;i -is lroctor-tralIcr swung wldc to £ niakc a tlgltt turn and was struck by *• ncar on U.S. 64 last Tuesday, j: ; ‘.Thc tnktoc-tnillcr, o 1986 Intcma- ;! iilinnl drlvcn by Cllfton Thomas “ whilfiicld, 28, of La Grange, was I; ira"vcling west on U.S. 6t ncar U.S. ': 601 around 10:35 a.m. Aug. 11, ac- vchtcIcs cotltdcd, Both Stilfcr and Whitfield were traveling withln thc posted 45 nipn speed limit. They were wearing scat belts and wcrc not Injured. A passenger in thc International, Ralph A. Gamer, 37, of La Grange, wa» also uninjured, Chappcll reported. | ■'•" cording to a report by N.C.'Highway Witnesses to)d Chappcll that Whit- ■: Patrol TroopcrL.D. Chappcll. field's right tum signal was qn prior ;•: 'Whitficld, attempting to lum right "> <hr "rri.tni. nml Chunwll said :: onto U.S. 601, swung the tractor- :'■ trailer to the lefi to begin making the “ tum. A 1988 Lincoln, drlvcn by ;• Kcjth Douglas Stiller, 23, of Route ;! 9,;Mocksviltc, was abo traveling :: yfcst. Stlllcrallcmplcd logo straight " through thc intcrscction, and the two DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 20, 1992-9 »;:»■ Faihlon Dinwm!oni l.ulc%l In Faxfimnt Umw • S"rt<m • Mtttn Mk1i • 5pnrti"rer • Atmwki .tMIN $f. • .MfXX$VlLLC" to lhc nccidcnt, and Chuppcll sold whcn hc arrived, hc noted that thc tum signal was still on. i No chargcs wcrc filod. j Damage tothe International, own* cd by Coaflal Wholesale lnc., of Kinston, was estimated at $800 and lb thc car at $3,000. f‘ End'Of-Summer S P E C IA L Roses / Do&n • Arraiififil $2000 N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper L.D. 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South Mein Street (At The bverhea l i3ridgei D A N I E LFuinlture &Electric Co., Inc. •:' ' i - ':' '.-.v;,v ‘ Phonefl34.2492 r , ;^MocksvlllerN.C;,: f UM>AVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 20,1992 Ward-Russell Couple Speak Vows -,:■ Molly Lynn Word and Daniel ^Word RusseU wcrc united in marriage ,.Aug. 15 at 6 p.m. at Edcnton Street United Methodist Church, Raleigh. ^Officiating was ihe Rcv< Jock -Radford. 5> *A program of wedding music was rpresented by organist, Bill Wciscr and soloist, Saehcc Cam t..The bridc is the daughter of Lynn .Hennis Ward ofAdvanoc and the latc < Vclpo Dudley Ward Jr. She is a graduate of Davie High School, *Pcacc College, and Nonh Carolina State University. She is a personnel ;specialist for Interim Health Care. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Russell Jr. of Raleigh. He is a graduate of North Carolina State University. Hc is a personal banker for Wachovia Bank ifr*Raleigh. Th e bridc was given in marriage by her brothers, Frank and Jon Ward. *The matronofhonor was Nan Fisher ,9fSalisbury. The maidofhonor was ' Julia Atkinson of Raleigh. The ,br)desmaids were Cathy Woods of Wrightsville; Monika Maitre of Charlotte; Aimcc Mackovic of Austin, Texas; Andrea McBride of (Columbia, S.C.; Lillian Barrett of cHarleston, S.C.; Margo Pitts of '7lcigh; Gwynn Smithdeal of '|nston-Sakm; and Ann Marie Irby /Chapel Hill. t?Thc bridegroom's father was best min. Groomsmen wcrc Vann and pfcyson Russell ofRaIeigh, brothers 9(toe groom; Thadd Roberts, Smith Rtiberson, Andy Sandman o f Raleigh; Robb Howard of Kinston; Scott Creighton of Edcnton; and Bill Garrett of Louisburg, cousin of the After a wedding trip to lhc Virgin Islands, the couple will make their home in Raleigh. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Woman's Gub of Raleigh. Guests were treated to hors’ doeuvres and entertained by Eve ComcHous. Rehearsal Dinner and Dance On Friday, Aug. 14, following the rehearsal, the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Russell Jr. hosted a rehearsal dinner in honor of the bridc and groom at Oscar’s Sup per Club in Ralcigb. This was follow ed by a wedding eve dance with entertainment by "Mr. Matohead," hosted by friends of the groom.Brideanakb Luncheon The brid*elect and her attendants were guests at a luncheon hosted by Mrs. Ann Swcrtfeger, Mrs. Lynn Carr, Mrs. Nan Fisher and Miss Chrissy Swertfcgcr on Friday, Aug. 14, at the Capital City Club in Ralcigh. The bride presented gifts to her attendants. Partks and Showers • On Sunday, June 28, a Christnus shower was given at the home of Beth Habcgger, co-hosted by Ms. Habeg- gcr and Patsy Livingbod. • On Saturday, July 11, a boat par ty was held on the riverboat Henriet ta in Wilmington, hosted by friends of the bride and groom. • On Sunday, July 19, at the home of the groom, an around-the^Iock shower was given by Julia Atkinson, roommate of the bride. • On Wednesday, Aug. 5, a .shower and luncheon was given by co-workers at Interim Health Care. •' £ ''v"Vf,'p •; ’.y/ttV^ H‘v -vr.v':- 'N $ # j » ,-fc f& S W *'W $ t'$ f . ;-B^htin?; ,is'^fj!|t.i*Vfva tl$x?M:?~y r.<;fi ^il^A#^sdrt5<^^yi^'<<fc*^^rW * m M rs. D aniel W ard R ussell ... was M o lly Lynn W ard $aton-McCauley Couple Set. Nov. 21 As Wedding Date Helen Eaton of 590 Salisbury St., Mocksville, announces the engage ment of her daughter, Caroline Elizabeth Eaton of Charlotte to Scott Thomas McCaulev, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Frederick McCauley of Charlotte. The bridc^lcct is a graduate of Catawba College with a bachelor's degree«in business administration. She is cmptoyed by Pic *N Pay Stores, Inc, in the corporate office. McCauley is a graduate of East Mecklenburg High School and Central Piedmont Community College. He is employed by National Metal Products Company. The wedding is planned for Nov. 21 at St. John's Episcopal Church in Charlotte. m Yte :.ti ^ - Rogers-Graves | Couple To Marry H Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rogers of Panama announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandi Lynn Rogers to Ralph Jeffrey Graves of Ralcigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graves of Mocksville. ! Thc bridc*elcct is a graduate of Balboa High School, Panama; and Ap; palachian State University, Boone with a bachelor’s degree in sociologV; She minored in communications. She was a dean's list student and a mcmbfcf of Delta Zeta Sorority. She is employed by American Airlines as a g$e agent at the Raleigh-Durham Airport. Graves is a graduate of Davie High School and Spartan School of Aeronautics, Tulsa, Okla. He is employed by American Airlines as an air craft technician for Raleigh-Durham Airport. Thc wedding is planned for Sept. 19 at Omwakc-Dearborn Chapcl, Catawba College. Salisbury. GREAT VALUES! taM ftO taM Vanity t Beneh 1 To s*ll • Oml W w , W Wcntc Table 6 Ft. • Aseembty FUq'd > w *eeHews 'AiimMdSqtotCoton |A I* tw e : ' < >v,.x ,.t -i'ih'p;-fiV>:i--. I > >' •< ''i'O ww M nM *.V->'-CMnyOiCMniM ^6 w * l* : W 1/: todT*tos E3E3E FURNITURE THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - ONLY ALL 11 PIECES - LIMITED TIME OFFER EASY CREDIT TERMS dto*ceiScrv.tj-t-f*-w * * $ & n1 piece u vtn e *» m andOln«ngRo°ml .,, f^SSiESEV Cu8hk>ns e u*1* 5;«~n,* 7 " r /a y 2 ,* ,4 W : - : : i Vjjftc Lt. *K5<^ I SI <11 It '■ 1 s '. -•:: SOFA, CHAIR, ROCKER, 1 PARTY OTTOMAN 4 2 END TABLES, 1 DININQ TABLE i 4 CHAIRS lH i v H<-*r H P .iy H(-r t E.v,v C i e<lit T(ji nv. ■ m s ;~ r? . ftiSSAU M nSutyKt to CradR *p p ra vil. • M«chwdt»Svbfrct to M o < 8 *w d L M M OutnUty ^ v v ';*i'i* * M w -'tW e M f i * $ e p ^ g p a p w i W W ^ 9 f f l P l M & e^ ^ & M t i t t * w p g R E i ^ S T A R ias N. *tein 81. . Mock*vllfo, NC 704-634-8739 Onc« Pedue ■ M n Rk* Ony - Mrag<rFURNITURE & APPLIANCES HOUR8: Thum*y: 8:30-5:00 • Frtd*y: 8:30-5:30 • 8*urd*y: 8:30-5:00 Five Ptoct Patlo Graup 1 To SelL..ONLY PricwlToSMI Wd.Bwn Bags - • Limited Quantity UnbeMmbkl .' a x f iu n k M a ;:,:86rty]Hw*fMitow ' V*: v | Kek ToScM Sp*w* '•< Phene.Ckwek'l'i U :W/ AMM Ridio ’ ; -VWW# Thv L*ll V4'"'" ""'■ r s *r < 0 * lr ,StudM tO M k- | ^ it a * r f , d h a it e ,:-\ / &urdy Tubutir 8teH Com ’ •;, Mructton *1 To 8t# > ,:< x i .•> ::s,t''m & '-m m -- M rs. Leslie C lay W est ... was A ng ela D eA nn Q ueen Queen-West Couple $peaks Marriage Vows On Aug. 15 ! t ,Thc wedding of Angela DcAnn !Quccn to Leslie Clay West, both of | Routc 4, Mocksvillc, was hcId Satur- ;day, Aug. IS, at Jerusalem Baptist ;Church in Davie County. Officiating ; atihc 6 p.m. ccremony was ihe Rcv. ; Ronald T. Honeycutt. |.| *A program of wedding music was l$>rcscnted by Ncvida Grubb, pianist; !frnd Carolyn Beavcr, soloist. !^>Bridcsmaids were Kim McDaniel !pf Harmony; June McCay and Rox- i'annc Smith, both of Mocksvilie. l*|Randy Foster of Mocksviile scrv- ! ed as best man. Ushering were: Steve ;James, Terry Burton and Steve ;McBride, all of Mocksvillc. ; t lChild attendants were Brad Cor- ;riher and Elizabeth Bellcucci, ;miniaturc bridegroom and bride. ;Amy Bcllcucci was flower girl. i.>The bride is thc daughter of Mr. • frhd Mrs. Fletcher Queen of l$5oolccmcc. She is a graduate of ipavic High School and Salisbury !Business College. She iscmpIoyed by :brown Wood Products of :MocksvilIe. >;The bridegroom is the son of ; fcbecca Lashmit of Lexington. He is :a$raduatcofDavie High School and ; unemployed by Carotina Finishing of Mocksvillc. rnmmMSM anii^^4c Following a honeymoon, thc cou ple will make their home at Route 4, Mocksvillc. Reception A reception was held in the cou ple's honor at thc church fellowship hall. Hosts wcre thc bride’s parents. A four-tiered wedding cake with waterfall was adorned with satin ritf- bons, pearls and silk flowers. 1 Assisting with thc serving were: Mclissa Summy, Janice Summy and Vivian Kirby of Seneca, S.C. * Rehearsal Dinner ? Thc rehearsal dinner was hcId aml hosted by Bccky and Harold Lashmit, thc groom’s parents. Thc dinner was catered by John Waync's df Lexington.Par1ks/Showers • A bridal shower was hcId in Junc at Jerusalem Baptist Church, hostcd by the Young Married Class. • On Aug. 2, a misccllancous showcr was given by Janie Swanson and Bccky Lashmit. • A dinner at Western Steer on Aug. 3 was hostcd by Kim McDaniel and Junc McCay. *■ • A miscellaneous showcr was given at Crown Wood Products of Mocksvillc on Aug. 5, hosted by Pat Doby and Kim McDaniel. '!’ UniqueHair Care BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL Tanning Bed 10 Visits , With A Friend GMling Same Special : August 19 Thru September 19 : TUM. thru 8al. T fli t l f t l 5 i 9:00 AM Uniili DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 20, 1992—11 Trina Hudson Head&;- Bike-A-Thon Efforts ; St. Jude Children's Rcscarch Hospital has announced that Trina Hudson has agreed to bc thc coor dinator of thc St. Jude Children’s Rcscarch Hospital Bikc-A-Thon in Coolccmcc on Oct. 10. St. Judc Children's Research Hospital was founded by entertainer, Danny Thomas. Thc institution open ed its doors to thc public in 1962 to combat catastrophic diseases which afflict our children. St. Judc Hospital is non-sectarian, nonnHscriminatory, and covers all costs of care beyond those reimbursed by insurance. At St. Judc, scientists and physi cians arc working sidc-by-sidc seek ing not only a better means of treat ment, but also thc causes, cures, and prevention of thcsc terrible killers. All findings and information gain ed at thc Hospital arc shared frctiy with doctors and hospitak all over'thc world. Thanks to St. Judc Hospital, children who have leukemia, Hodgkin's disease, sickle-cell anemia, and other child-killing diseases now havc a bcttcrchanceto livc.' ■' •' Thc Bikc-A-Thon program this year Is dedicated to Ryan Marlin, a 6*ycar-old Wilms' tumor patient at St. Judc Children's Rcscarch Hospital. In North Carolina, 78 children and their families havc gonc to St. Judc Hospital and received total mcdlcbl carc for a catastrophic illness. Thousands of others havc bcncfittod from thc rcscarch findings that havc developed bcttcr and morc successful treatment methods. Cooleemee Srs. Meet Smith-Plummer Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Rouic 4, Mocksvillc, announcc thc engage ment of their daughter, Dina Lcigh Smith to Jason Lynn Plummer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Plummer of Salisbury. Thc bridc<lcct is a graduate of North Hills Christian School and Salisbury Business College. Shc is a dean's list student. She is employed by Boss Construction Company, Inc. Plummer Ls a graduate of North Rowan High School and Catawba Col lege with a bachelor's degree in business and a concentration in manage* ment. Hc graduated with honors. Thc wedding is planned for Oct. 3 at Omwakc-Dearbom Chapcl, Catawba College. Thc Coolcemec Senior Citizens met Aug. 10 at thc First Baptist Church fellowship hall with 34 members and six visitors present. The meeting was called to order by thc president. The groupsang "SinccJcsus Camc Into My Heart," followed by prayer. Thc Rcv. Russell Morris from thc North Coolccmcc Church of God gavc thc devotions. A nominating committee was selected to select new officers for thc coming year. A group of singers from Franklin Baptist Church sang a number of gospcl songs. Seven members wcre recognized for having birthdays in July. Thc meeting adjourned with 'the singing of thc club song, after which prayer and thc blessing was said/ The group went to the dining area for a variety of homc<ookcd food. Thc next meeting will bc Aug. 24. S ( ' f ^ { ' l < : ^Photecf_>iajulv/' k 3 1 Court Squ<)re Mocksvillc. NC 634 0158 Debt Problems? !tebt adjustment under a Chapter 13 plan may protect you from lawsuUs, harassing phone ca1U, repossessions and foreclosure. No advance attorney fees for plan. Call for a free financial review. W .L. Schollander Attorney A t Law MOO $. Stratford Rd., Wm$ton-Sa!em 765-6200 THE 7 BIQQEST MISTAKES PEOPLE MAKE WITH THEIR — MONEY — A FREE FINANCIAL PLANNING SEMINAR TUESDAY, AUGUST 25th, 7:00 P.M HOLIDAY INN — CLEMMONS Topics Include: Taxes • inflation • AsseUPorttollo Management • Estate Planning • Managing Retirement Dollars. For Information/Reservations Call IDS Financial Services: 759-1008 &m mm * ■ m w y *tt -r>:ssr W"/.7. /"‘fc 3 'W v w ^m m *WMV W k.>> M M ? s & M / ^ v &&83&toss fr>X:- z $ W - - % M WhenYouComrareHeaMiPhns RtitTNERSNational Hrahh HanaofNorth |f;- M ^ ' " ^ ! ^ J ; $ ^ ^ i'?^"; :^. ;,fe i |^ v iS ^ jf;;^ ;i^ ;w S k to ^ ^ :7tiiNttUbr. Mi»»jM»5«i»;^ .' •• ' " • ’— • * ’V ' '-''-;V '• >•" - ;. v< ■ '. . . .'-v '- :rV 'J ‘ ,:rV.::?' v; ' ;. ; i99J6PA*TNtiUN«k^lMhPUn»^.Nonbtiroti«lw."' % ■.1 % |.;> 2:I*S:'t*S ' 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Aug. 20, 1992 :•-' WALKER ; Jamic Ray and Michcllc Bcnnctt Wulkcr announcc the birth of a daughter, Cassandra Lyncltc Wn!kcr, oh July 7. ;'- Matcmal grandparents arc Walter arid Lynn Bcnnctt Jr. ofMocksvillc. PMcmal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Walker of Mocksvilic. 'Great-grandparents arc Walter am) Betty Bcnnctt Sr. and Ella Mac Smith bf Advance and Holland and Ruth tylllIams of Mocksvillc. . fi ‘" OWINGS |] Ricky and Kathy Owings ofRoutc j, Mocksvillc, announcc thc birth of ftdr first child, a son, Jonathan tjcrit, on Aug. 8 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. l*Jonathan weighed 7 lbs. 9 ounccs $n 4 .was 20 inches long. E*M.atcmal grandparents arc Lois yrfyctte ofRoutc 2, Mocksvillc, and tK<^latc David Trivcttc. K$ftcrnal grandparents arc Ethcl QocrofRoutc 1, Mocksvilleand thc to!eNohn Owings. & : * WHITLEY \ Dcnnis and , Parris Whitley 1 of Coolccmec announcc thc birth of n son, Kcvin Arthur, on Aug. 11 at Rowan Mcnwrial Hospital. Hc weighed 9 lbs. l2ozs. and was 2lW inches long. Kevin has a blg brother, Samuel, 19 months. Maternal grandparents arc Klrby McRcc and ihc latc Martiia McRcc of Jackson, Miss. Putcmal grandparentsarc R.B. and Virginia Whitlcy of Coolccmcc. Maternal great-grandmother is Allic Mac McRcc of Mobile, Ala. BULLINS Mr. and Mrs. John Bullins of 104 Colony Drivc, Morganton, announcc thc birth of a son on Monday, Aug. 10. at Gracc Hospital. Thc babywcighcd 9 lbs. 3X ozs. at birth. Matcmal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lackcy ofSlatcsvillc. Paternal grandparentsarc Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Bullins of Advance. Attend Convention 6 e{Among local members of Chapter 6nd Auxiliary No. 75, Mocksvillc, &vho attended the 1992 national con- ptntion of thc Disabled American yZctcrans (DAV) and its Auxiliary in Bfcno, Ncv., Aug. 1*6 wcrc: H3izabcth Ovcrcash, CPS, of thc Rmity Hill community of Iredell tCounty, and Barbara and Hasscl Cox tof Kemcrsvil!e. |*Thcy wcre among somc 6,000 Tdplcgatcs, family members, and feuests who convened at Reno Hilton Tqr thc DAV National Convention, jprcscnting thc veterans who live in tforth Carolina. |Chosen as DAV National Com- hiandcr was Joseph Zcngcrlc and fchoscn as DAV Auxiliary National Commander was Barbara Maldct ifrom Pennsylvania. JancTroutnun of Concord was c!cctcd National 1st lunior Vice Commander and Shclia Allred of Raleigh was clcctcd to thc oTficc of National Judge Advocate. Ovcrcash served on thc constitution and bylaws committcc at thc convcntion. Also among thc convcntion highlights wcrc spccchcs by Gcn. Colin Powell, chairman of thc Joint Chiefs of Staff, U.S. Sen. Char!cs Robb (D-Va.), U.S. Sen. Al Gorc (D-Tenn.), and President Georgc Bush. In keeping with thc convcntion thcme, "inTTic Line OfDuty," Na tional Commander Cleveland Jordan said that “ It is u!tima(c)yourgrcatest duty — and simplest privilege — to scrvc each othcr and our nation as bcst we arc able." The DAV is a congrcssionally- chartered, nonprofit association of morc than onc million veterans disabled in wartime military scrvicc. Established in 1920, thc DAV pro vides free scrvicc to and pmmotcs the interest of all of America's disabled vctsransandthcirfamiIics. v Center Fair, Barbecue itoBeHeldSept. 11-12 KThc l992 Center Fair will bc held tohSaturday, Sept. 12, at thc Ccntcr Community Building. t;This annual cvcnt is sponsored by $e Cenicr Community Development 5^ssociation and thc Center Volunteer jFire Department. Thc fair is held in pohjunction with thc annual fall sale 'pf,barbccuc. Barbecued pork will bc ^old all day Friday, Sept. II and $Sourday, Sept. 12. j*pntrics for thc fair will bc accepted 2phFriday, Sept. II from5*9 p.m., jdijl on Saturday, Sept. 12, from &30-9:30 a.m. This is a county fair WKl all entries should bc made or pro- <b>ccd by a rcsidcnt of Davie County. ?;booklets that explain all thc fair Skpartmcnts and cntry categories are tfro'w available on a first*come, first- IChurch To Hold ‘Kid’ Contest . BEAVER Stcvc and Cindy Beaver of 235 Spring St., Mocksvillc, announcc thc birth of their son, Joshua Michael Bcavcr, at 10:58 a.m. on Sunday, Aug. 16, at Ircdcll'Mcmorial Hospital. Hc weighed 8 lbs. 5 ozs. and was 19 Inches In length. Joshua has two big sLstcrs, Chris ty Beaver and Brandi Bcck. - Matcmal grandparcnLsarc Carl and Brcnda Robcrson of Mocksvillc. Paternal grpndparents are Helen’ Bcavcr of Mocksvillc und the latc Norman A. Bcavcr. MOORB Tony and Crystal Smith Moorc of Kissimmcc, Flo., announcc thc birth ofthcirdaughtcr, Rachael Nicolc, on Sunday, July 26, at Humana Hospital. Rachael wclghcd 8 lbs. 9'A ozs. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandmother is Phyllis Rccp of Mocksviltc. Matcmal great- grandparcnLt arc Mr. and Mrs. H.S. Rccp of Mocksvillc. Patcmal grandparcntsarc Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moorc of Winston- Salem. Patcmal grcaVgrandmothcr ls Florence Colcman of Winston-Sakm. SALE • 4 BIG DAYSs=*10._ ORTHOPEDIC SALE SAVEHOON< 0NE0F0UR ’ LARGEST ,' :g $ 3750 4500 Buy Wh*t You NHd....Met1rtss Or Boi^rtng 8peclil S ktt 67eo I I YIAR WARRANTY ix m m i3 iic w u * TWW tt(M |!M "M flMi tt4tM 'I4^*M oottN un.n *iir*M HHfl tmH * W w roueCHOwe««rMM WTwmwMdiwmiMTWVAftMTV»«< e>awiT wm m TWIN SMI 65 ll]|" M FUU MH.K 'I I I " M QUEIN SS4MS UII'>M KWO I7<I,H »H |»w 7 0 4 -6 3 4 .8 2 1 9 served basis. Fair books can be pick ed up at thc Register ofDccds office in thc lCourthousc or in thc Agriculttlral Extension Scrvicc office in thc County Office Building, or btx)ks can bc obtained from members of thc Ccntcr Community Develop ment Association. Prizes for fair winners will include ribbons andcash, provided by dona tions from various businesses, in dustries, and individuals interested in maintaining a county fair. Any craftspcrsons in thc area in terested in setting up a booth to demonstrate thcir work should call 492-7554. If you havc any questions, contact members oflhc fair committcc listed in thc front of thc fair booklets. hA Little Mr. and MissContest will Andra Granl, Mathew Booc, Joseph bp!hcld at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Booc, Nicholas Bohannan, Latronya Mill Street, Mocksvillc Friday, Aug. Dulin and Kcndra Hunter. 21*, at 7:30 p.m. Overseer is James !jamcs, pastor. t|Contcstants arc: Juslina Ijames, ^4sTf/as ;. Ih ls lfl a droicatlzcd version of faces caken from the Book of I I Kln#;s tnCendtnp, to show some of che custo;ns of tlioso r.nclont nn<l crndUlonnl tlrrns T h e Shunam m itc *3 S o n THE 9HUMAttMITE WOMAN HAS QtVEN R1trm TO A SON,JUST AS EUSHA HAS PeEDICTED, AND HE GRCWS INTO A BNE, HEALTHY, YOUNG, BOV, NOW.,,, BLEJ O H N LEH TI ...AS EUSHA GOES ABOUT THE COUMTt?Y SlPE DOING THE U3tfD'S WORK. LOVING .IN DISTANT SHUNEM... WV HEAD MY HEAD f...AND ONE DAY HE FROLICS AND PLAYS lN THE HOT SUN,WHILE GOING TO VISIT HIS FATHEK..m .JB? ■M‘ 11 M nm m m /.M 1 '^ m i^ v ^ ^ m ...WHO lS OUT lN THE FIELDS WITH HIS STEAPE*S. BUT ALL THE ACTIVITY UNDEeTWE HOT SUN,WTTHOUT PROTECTION FOG? HIS HEAD, WEAKENS THE BOY AND, BY THE TIME HE HAS KEACNED HlS FATHER FIELDS, HE BECOMES ILL.... m^ v ,/* * r ^ zom *f<0 TgAr^FPVfLEHTIlt) / k w fz 7 i^. 'v 7 tir iK z 6 SAVE ^ 6 FOR >OUB SUNCAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses M 0 C K $ V IL L E B U IL D E R $ S U P P LY "Togrther We Do K B rtte r" South Haln S trw t 7 0 4 -6 8 4 -5 > lB 8 E A F 0 R D L U W K R C 0 M P A N Y Jerkho Road MockwlMe, N.C. 2702« 7 0 4 -e 3 4 -B 1 4 e J0 H N N . M e D A N IE L A N N I AWndThiChwehOIVouiChofce ; Hwy. (01 S., MoetovWi 7 0 4 - M 4 - 3 8 S l Compliments ol D A V IE C O U N TY F A R M B U R E A U «77 VadMflviHe Roed MockwMto, N.C. 7 0 4 .0 3 4 .6 2 0 7 J . P . 6 *E E M M IL L IN Q C 0 ., IN C . Mikera of DAISY FLOUR We Cuilom Btond Depot St., MockeviHe, N.C. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 .2 1 2 » E A T 0M F U N E R A L H 0 M E 328 North W o Street Mocksvilte, N.C. 27021 7 0 4 -e S 4 -2 1 4 e F O S T E M A U C H D R U fl C O M P A N Y Wllkeebofo S tm t MoctaviNe, N.C. 2702« 7 0 4 .6 S 4 .2 1 4 1 SHEFFIELD L U N K R • P A U E TC O . Route 6, Box 153 Moeksvllto, N.C. 27028 7 0 4 .4 6 2 -5 8 6 8 '.- ________ J O W iW iM .T H U Y ™ n n c o w n o iM iv M E 'k n M i Per Ovw SI Vewi' loc>My Otmd > O^tw^d • RttWwrtM • CemmwcW• IndueMtf • lwtitutio#w* 'Inspection Upon Requwt' H o c to v m e ^ ^ * 4 jg 0 ^ C A U D E LL L U M K R C O M P A N Y 162 S h e * Str*et ModuvWe, N,C. 2702» 7 0 4 - e > 4 -2 ie 7 FU LLE R W E L D IN 6 * F A W h C A T 0 R S F .O ;fcxM 1 .H w y. W)18. ; MockwMe, N.C. 27021 7 0 4 .e S 4 .S 7 1 2 JE F F C 0 C d .,IN C . In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advenee, N.C. 27006 e ie . e e e . e ie s 1 ~ S D T H A *D W A * 1 O f B # rm y d a Q u a y Bermuda Qusy 8hoppir>g Center Mghmy 181, Adwnee, N.C. 27001 M > M l. lM 7 ^ i n ' s C le a * lw g U r v le e Rt. 4 • Box 531 Mocksville, NC 704.2S4.23ee _____Bonded • ln>ur>d CUMMONS B O D V S H O P Cdnuilete P tinl 1 Bodywork , Foreign 1 Domoetlc m m U , Owrw t Opwator ‘6,74 M owM ., Wtn<ton li^m f m - 7 M - M M S IS T iR 'S I I F LO R IS T * f llF T S Ftowere For A ll Oeeestons 8 # * h m P U a MocknrlH* 7 0 4 .e a 4 .i7 ta :1, ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1^ ^ ^ * ^ -Attend The CJrardt Of Your Choice- --.-- Y' ZOAVIK LUUNTY KNItiKH<ISK KfcVUKU, IMUKbUAr, Aug. Mt IW 2-U •Rolanda E. Howell t;^1iss Rolamto ’Etfcttc .Howcll, !FZ, of Route 7,! M ocksville,&fyd Monday, #Qg. 10 . 1992, J ui;hcr home. ;tJThc funcrnl wgs Friday, Aug. 14, at P.lcusant Hill Qzylist Church (n Hamptonv|llc, con ducted by the Rev. Walter Tidline. Qurial wos in the church cemetery. ^Mcmoriab may bc maUc to the Cffristian Xnvicr Howell Fund, in carcofFirstCitizcns Bank, P.O. Box 626, Clemmons, NC 27012. *Born Aug. 27, 1974, in Davie uounty, Miss Howell was a daughter tfTumer Olanda and Marsha Lcwis riowclJ of ihe homc, A J992 graduate qT Davie High School, she was a ricmbcr of Phasant Hill Baptist Church. -rSurvivors, in addition to hcr phrcms, Include: a son, Christian Xovicr Howell of ihe home; a tyothcr, Trevor Olanda Howell ofthe lQ>nro; ^ Mmcmal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clydc Lewis of Mocksvillc; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Howell of Mocksvillc; and maternal grcat*grandmothcr, Nannie Lcwis of Hantptonville, Tomarraw E. Cuthrell ;.* Ms. Tonwrraw Efizabu(h "Tobi'c" Cuthrell of 132 Crcckwood Drive, Advance, dieU Friday, Aug. 14, to92, at thc Dukc Medical Center in 0urham. s She was a native of Forsyth Coun« (y and a risingjunior at Appalachian University. Shc was a 1990 graduate of RcynoldsHigh School and ofFor- kyth Technical College with an ttisociate ort degree, ;! Shc wasamcmbcroftheGoodwill Paptist Church whcrc she was on thc Public Relations Committee, thc p.B.C. Chorale, thc secretary ofthc Junior Missionary, an advisor for thc Youth Choir, a member of the Sun day School Department and a member of thc Sunday School Workshop Committee. •! Shc is survived by: hcr parents, $ufus and Alberta Hamilton Cuthrell 6f the home; two brothers, E. Rufus duthrcll Jr. and Hamilton A. tiuihrcll, both of thc home; paternal grandfather, Mr. Georgc Cuthrell Sr.; a host of aunts, undcs, cousins, c5her relatives and friends. ‘ Funeral services wen: Tuesday, Aug. 18, at ihc Goodwill Baptist Church with the Rcv. P.A. Samuels officiating. Burial was in the church ccmctery. Eisa G. Manuel •Mrs. Lisa Gamble Manuel, 48, of 6l94 Narrow Way Lane, Winston- Salem, died Saturday, Aug. 15, 1992, at hcr home. ;She was bom June 7, 1944, in Davic County to Wilbum Douglas Rflmscy and Pcarlinc Howard. She ajtcnded New Life Assembly. ;Surviving arc: one daughter, Christine Lynn GamWe of Rural Hall; five sons and daughters-in4aw, James and 0izabcth Gamble ofRural Hall, Bryan and Angela Gamble, KcnncUi and Lisa Gamble, Shawn Gamble and Will Gamble, all of Winston-Sakm; four grandchildren; hcr mother, Mrs. Peariine Howard Markland of Advance; and one sister, Deborah D. Markland ofMocksville. * Funcral services were to be at 2 ft"m. Wednesday, Aug. 19, at Haywonh-Millcr Silas Crcek Chapel ty Pastor Becchard Moorcficld. Burial was to fo!|ow in PenieI Pentecostal Holiness Church cemetery, Walnut Cove. W.E. ‘Eddie’ Beal : Mr. Willie Edward "BUic" Beat, 39, of Routc 2, Advance, dicd Thun- <toy, Aug. 13, 1992, at ForeyUi ycmorial Hospiuil after being in tkclining health. jThe funeral was Saturday, Aug. 15, al Eatons Funcral Homc Chapel, Mocksville, conducted by Alton Rcncgar. Burial was In Bi*by Church of the Living God ccmctery In Davlc County. I Bom June 5, 1933, in Dovie Coun- tf, Bcal was a son of the lalc Louie tihd Viola Ransom Bcal. Employed hy thc Lexington Furniture Co. in Mocksville, hc was a Baptist. ;Survlvors include: hls wlfc, Mary Propst Beal; a daughter, Wanda Beal Howcll ofMocksvllle; ason, Edwln Dcan Beal ofMocksville; fdurgrand- diildren; a slster, Edith Melton of Advance; and two brotfters, Jcrry Beal of Salisbury and Louie Beal Jr, of Mocksvtilc. Hubert M. Shoffner Mrs.Mecle B. Slawter Benjamin E. Kluttz Mr. Hubert Martin Shoffncr, 70, Mrs. Mccic BowmanSlawtcr, 86, of Routc 6, Mocksvillc, dicd Salur- 0f 148 Pinctrcc Rd., Winston-Salem, day, Aug. 15, 1992, athishomc. ; dicd .Friday, Aug. 14, 1992, at Hc was born ln Yadkin County Knol(wood Hall. Fcb.22, 1922,tothclatcMartinCoh. Shc was bom June 13, 1906, ln umbus and Emma Southcrs Shoffncr. Ararat to Samuel Hcnry and Martha Hc was retired from thcsaw mill and Elizabeth Gibbons Bowman. Most of was a mcmbcr of Dcnnyvillc Baptist- hcr lifc was spent ln Winston*Salcm Church. -A whcrc shc rctircU from R,J. Rcyno!ds Surviving arc: his wife, Mannie Tobacco Co. with 42M years of Harris ShofTncr of the home; one' service. daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Green of ShcwasnmcmbcrofthcWin$ton Norwood; three sons, Larry Shoffner primitive Baptist Church, of Mocksvillc, Roger Shoffner of Mrs. Slawtcr is survived by: four Salisbury and Mtehael Shoffncr of the daughters, Pansy R. Uxton of the homc; nine grandchildren; six great- homc, Mrs. Dan (Carol) Rhodes of grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Davidson County, and Mrs. Frank Samantha Gray of Hamptonville,' (Lavania) Chaplin and Mrs. Elgin Mrs.StcllaCheekofJonesvilleand (Mary) Ellis, both of Mocksvillc; Mrs.BarbaraPowellofMocksvillc; nine *grandchildrcn; eight great- and four brothers, Mr. James Shoff* grandchildren; and a brother, Shcr- ncr, Mr. Richard Shoffher and Mr. man F, Bowman of Lcxington.Bill Shoffncr, all of Mocksvillc, and The funcral was Sunday, Aug. 16, Mr. Jcrry Shoffncr of Statesville." a| Voglcr*s Rcynoldo Chapcl by A son, Commie Lce "Bud" Shoff* EldcrJim Moody. Burial followed in ner, preceded him in death in 1986. Woodland Cemetery. Funcral services were Monday, Mcmoriak may bc madc to the Aug. 17, in the Mackie-Gcntry Kidney Foundation of N.C., 5970 Funcral HomcChape! inYadkinville Fairview Rd., Suite 408, Charlotte, by the Revs. Grcgg Sloop and E.T, NC 28210. Tapper. Burial followed at the homc of Mr. Shoffncr. Mr. Bcnjumin Ervin Kluttz, 73, of 2220 Brlggs Road, Salisbury, dicd Friday, Aug. 14, 1992, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Hc had bccn in dccllning health for several years but death was uncxpcctcd. Thc funcral was Sunday, Aug. 16, in Salcm Lutheran Church with thc Rcv. Clarence E. Sifford, pastor, of ficiating. Burial was ln thc church ccmctcry. Memorials may bc madc to Salcm Lutheran Church, 5080 Sherrills Ford Road, Salisbury, NC 28144. Bom Jan. 26, 1919, in Davie County, hc was a son ofthc latc Ben jamin Frank!ln and Essle Ervin Kluttz. Hc was cducatcd in thc Salisbury City Schools. Retired os a sheet mctal mcchanic for thc VA Medical Center, hc was a mcmbcr of Salcm Lutheran Church. Hc was a veteran of the U.S. Army Air Corps during Workl War II and a mcmbcr of Lockc Fire Department. His wife, Mildrcd Hess Kluttz, died on Sepl. 10, 1989. Survivors include: two brothers, Ralph M. Kluttz of Salisbury and Waiter L. Kluttz of China Grove; and a nephcw, BUI Kluttz of Salisbury. S in g ls A u g . 2 9 Harmony Church of God will ^dst u gospel sing and family picnic SuV day,Aug.29. Activities begin with u yard and bakc sale at 7 a.m., und music begins at 9 a.m. A horscshoc contcst and watermelon contest, as well . as several activilics for children, isr planned. A picnic basket auction will begin at 4 p.m., and frcc hotdogs, hamburgers, and drinks will ;bc served.Thc cvcnt is frce, and donations, will bc accepted. Bring a lawn chalr. Thc church Is locatcd on U.S. 21’ in downtown Harmony. R. Walter White Mr. R. Wa!tcr White, 76, ofJunc- tion Road, Mocksville, dicd Satur- ‘Dink’ Gibbons Paul "Dink" B)-crly Gibbons. 81, , ,, „ „ ,.,of 523 Faith Road, Salisbury, dicd day, Au*.l5.199., at N.C. Baptist Friday, Aug. 14, 1992, in Rowan Hosp,tal Wmston-Salcm.aftcrapro- Memorial Hospital, Hc had becn l°nBcd mnas. seriously III for four wceks. Amcmorul scrvlcc wasMonday, The funcral was Monday, Aug. 17, Aug. 17, atEatons Funcral Homc at Southsldc Baptist Church by the £. “p . „ l °. Lcland Rcv. Jim Vickery. Burial was lh ^ aL_s°_,™ ^lilnl Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may bc made to Southsidc Baptist Church Building Fund, 500 Morlan Park Road, Salisbury. NC 28144. Memorials may bc madc to a chari ty of thc donors' choice. Bom Feb. 13, 1916, in Dinwittic County, Va., he was a son of thc latc Richard Walter and Vivian Jackson n ""7 V .'i! *Ton" in Wnn,tlMf White. Hc rctircd from thc Depart- Bom lunc 21,1911, ui Woodlcaf, ^ Immigration and Naturaliza- hc was a son of thc lalc Andcrson p,vcmmcnt. and was ofCicero and Lucy Litakcr Gibbons. He " “"• “ «_ . . was educatcd at Woodkaf School. % ^ ^ " ',^ ^ fW o rld W a r ll, Employed by Buihngton lndustncs m , h lhc u s Army Cooleemee for 30 ycars, hc retired rJ Vv,, n,,,.,-J^ ........ nf from Fibcr Industries in 1976.in thc European Thcatrc_of A member of Southsidc Baptist operations. Church,hcwasaformermembcrof A mcmbcr of Jcricho Hardison Gay’s Chapcl United Methodist Ruritan Club, he was a past county Church ond was a'mcmber of thc chairman. of thc Davic County Woodmen'of the World. He served Republican ftjrty onU j) former cbair. in the medical corps with thc U.S. man of thc Davic County Board of Army during World War 1! in thc HcaJ(h. He was a mcmhcr of thc- •' — wruA p,,.,,!,n n,,i,Pacific Thcatcr. Survivors include: his wife, Gayncll Mycrs Gibbons; a daughter, NCHA Camping Club. Survivors include: his wife, Frances White of thc homc; Mrs. Claudc(Carolyn) PUrisofFaith; daughter, Frances Beardsley of three grandchildren; one grcat; grandchild; two sisters, Lucy Julian Charlotte; twusons, retired Lt. Col. Richard White III of Mocksvillc and of Washington, D.C., and Fannie Dr.RusscllA. WhitcofLondcnburg, Waller ofWoodlcaf; and four half- sistcrs, Lucillc Wilson of Salisbury, Bccky Albert of Kcracrsvillc, Patsy Pa.; six grandchildren; five great grandchildren; one sistcr, Hclcn MaycrofPctcrsburg, Vo.; and thrcc e 'S 5 S 5 g ^ t o s 5 js John H. Motley Pctersiiurg, Va. mnKI Whllc °r ,_^V'John Hcathman M*lpv <i J i ™ ^ X n :\m hu£ Jicd J°hn L l ThomPson - f w c s sto^ ^ t z » : s y r s s ^ f struck by a train. Thc funeral wis.Saturday, Aug. Va., dicd uncxpcctcdly Thursday, Aug. 13, 1992, at his residence. Hc 15, at Summersctt Funcral Homc was *c husband of Lois Thomas Memorial Chapel with the Rcvs, Thompson. Gary Hoffman and Bobby Seagroves officiating. Burial was in Rowan Hc resided in Lynchburg with his family for the past 31 years. Hc was Memorial Ruk wlth military ritcs a U.S. Navy veteran of World War conducted by the. Rowan County II* thc retired manager of S&W Veterans Council. Cafeteria and was a member of Bom Feb. 24, 1939, in Davie Quaker Memorial Presbyterian County, Moilcy was a son of the latc Church. Robert G. and Mary Boger Motley. In addition to his wife, hc is sur- Educated in the Rowan County' vived by; his mother, Unita Hill schooU,hewascmployedbyBurgcr Thompson of Clayton; two King on East Innes Street. '. daughters, Sharon (Shae) James of A U.S. Army veteran who scrvedf Mocksville, and P&meb Capps of in Germany, he was a Baptist. i Myrtle Beach, S.C.; three grand* Survivors include: three brothers, I children; and one sister, Lexine Lee Glen Allen Motley of Daytonar ofClayton. Bcach, Fto., ahd Robert G. and A private graveside service was David L. Motley, both of Salisbury; three sisters, Edwina Hill of Pen-’ aacola, Fla., Betty Strauch ofMount Carroll, IU., arid Linda Caldwell of Mount Ulto; and a number of nieces Grounds Fund of Quaker Memorial held Saturday, Aug. 15, at Fort Hill Memorial Park by the Rev. James G. Thompson. Memortab may be made to Thc and nephews.Presbyterian Church. HEARING AIDS MADE SMALL BeHonemekw hMringaffordafate. In-Th<p<anal heering'eW. NetNng ovw, unde, or b*lnd th« ««. No cords, lube or wtin. Hwr In lh, nr, notU»oogh»tub«.amp4«ip4nm. FREE HEARING TEST B e lt o n e H e .ir in ^ C <iru C L > n tu rs . For A ll Occasions] Qister's 11 t if ii) Flor'St S*QU'ts 634-1782 Ben Franklin Two-Fer Sale OPEN 9 • 9 Mon. - Sat. Sunday 1 - 6 SALE ENOS AUG. 8-25 Pine Broom Trigger Gfcte Gun • Assorted. Low Temperature. Model LT260 2 For *6 M Cinnamon Scent 24 Inch Reg. S1.99 Flowering Bushes Many Styles&Colors. Reg.$1.99 2 For m Maple Led Spray • Prepare for Fall Crafts with a Maple Leaf Spray In beautiful fall colors. With approx imately 18 leaves per spray. Reg. 79«2 For * l 00 21 loeh Brw s French Hom - with red tte cord. Reg. $7.99 2fo*9** Men's Of Ladies' 8ocka • crew or ankWi, 3 p«irper Pkgi. For ^ ^ y ^ REOl8 TER FOR B0BR088 PAINT CLA 88 E8 S*tentay S^t.l2Mi New For weeeATwe • r, :-:CM T«qr: r t o r O * & 2 For The Price Of 1 SALE! m m ■ M * t &%$&*■'w ^ f * Irtlre Slock Of Rowirii| A Qrwwry HaegtagSaaketi BenFrahklin ' B a u r q ^ U ) f o r l M ■ „ , W . M Q Q W U ; ; r om ^ , : ^ * $ ! jf i^ & U } * \ '& M u i& .« vyfrO.iJ,,.>*.i.i.yi^|< i.'r.v m t i m x m m m n t t i M M w m X X Serlbbles® -4.5 0z.WriterTlpFobrlc and Crah Ren. 2 For $5 00 Pelton® WonderUnderTransler Web • Makes all hbrlcs fusible! Yds.For Acrylic Stones • Many Styles & . Colon, Reg, 81,19 Pkg. QLlTZ IT! 2 f * « “ #mw&,UM*Hr- K*#4«i wiiiiJi!«llH|l,«<Wi'y'f^.*rctffcv : - - ^ '^ 0 , ;:;^ v n **F lr >v;MW3>^Wl M*V**1.> ;^fN i # jf t i^ e ^ '^ l)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllLRSI)AY, Aug. 20, I992-!B Carter’s Wins State Crown 16-Run Third Inning Propels Locals To 24-8 Win In Finals By Ronnk Gallagher DavleCounty Enterprlse-Record : David Hunt didn’t takc long to lcave an impression as Davic County’s .ncw offensive coordinator. ’ '" ; ;* .. ^ 0.n the sccond play of the War Eagles' scrimmage with North' Rowan Monday night, Hunt called for quarterback Bubba Coleman to throw long. Colcman rarcd back and just like that, Davic had a 50-plus yard touchdown. Getald Roberts caught the long pass, surprising not only the North Rowan defense but the large, curious Davic crowd that had assembled in War Eaglc Stadium for the sncak preview. The smiles grew wider moments later whcn Jon Ward hauled in another Colcman scorfng toss. ■ - •: When it was over, Davie had impressed the crowd and the Cavaliers by scoring four t"ou6hdowns. The jayvec team later played and scored another. ;- Head coach Randall Ward was also smiling. He likcd what he saw — and notjuit from the passing game. 1 “ I felt thc hitting wasgood," he said. “ I was well-pleased with the jayvces too. Wc still have a long way to gobut it was good just to,gct put $<jp." Rain had forced postpone ment of the scrimmage three days to Monday nighC "Thc kids needed it," Ward said, “ because we had bcen sit ting on hold for so long. We necdcd to hit somebody besides ourselves." ■-- > Davic will get anothcrchancc Friday when it travels to Wilkes Central of thc Foothills (3-A) Conference for a 7 p.m. start. Friday’s scrimmage at Wilkes Central will be morcgamc-Iikc for the War Eaglesi Ward and his coaches now have an idea of what to work on. . "W e know a little ^il better of what we want," satd Ward, “ like cxccuting on offense and hitting thc right holes and using the right angles, things like that. We need to improveour tackl ing too." |]- Jared Eure and Corey Dcesc V;l V ; Football Edition .Comine Next Week& ;^l;^v*V;^'/-*'"-*-^';C3^J '•'\\ ^ ^ n ,U :. ,j,. v.‘.^f L.^ujf,.-;..••. •,■', ' David'Ctofify*sToo1ball team hasrecortfed toUfstraight seasons ' ’ of seven losses. Can this year’s teain cutb,Uie losing and surprise thc Central'Picdmont Conference in its last year before ; realignment? That's just one of the questions football fans in Davic, County i are asking. Here's some more: • Why is Davic glad to bc waving goodbye to Greensboro? • Who is the man responsible for changing Davie’s offense? • What is thc favorite food of a player that weighs 300 pounds? | • How much money can the Booster Club make in concessions?. I • Who are thc “ Bullhole Boys” and why are they dressed like that? ’ • Who is'this man they call Mole? t • Who is thc most successful coach in Davic Youth League 1 history? \ •.1 , • How many fathers and brothers are on this year’s team? * • With freshmen gone, what ,witi happen tojunlor high fooChaM? • How many former War Eagles arc ptaying in colkge? ■ Thesc questions r and many more — will bc answered next |wcekin the seventh annual Davie County Enterprise-Record foot- iball edition. .'. Don't miss it. ran thc ball well for thc offense and sophomore Dctyl Wilson playcd a solid gamc inJiis high school dcbut, according to Ward. Thc defense held North Whitlock Quarterback Bubba Coleman follows the blocking'of Jared Eure (22) in Davie's scrimmage with North Rowan. i — Photo by James Barringer Davie Scores Quickly In Scrimmage Rowan at bay for much of the scrimmage. Jayvee-wise; Ward said Jason Please See Scrimmage — P. 4B By Ronnk Gallagher Davle County Enterprlse-Record HIGH POINT - Thanks to its good luck charm, Carter’s Construction ran away with the National Softball Association Class D state championship last weekend. The good luck charm was eight- year old M andy C a rte r, w hose father, Bub- by, coachcs thc team. Carter said every time Mandy shows, the team wins. And with Mandy cheering thc team on, Carter’s destroyed KiKclly’s of Raleigh in the championship game with 29 hits in a rousing, 24-8 victory. Barry Whitlock was named tournament Most Valuable Player (“ of course,” said Carter) but thc coach was glad an all-state team wasn't chosen. He had more than a few that deserved the honor. " I was glad, son o f," hc said. “ Wehad 11 guys who hit over .500. It would’ve been tough. Somebody would have bccn left o ff." ■ •The tournament wasthc se cond rounil of the NSA'st3e tournament. Thc top 16 teams from western and eastern North Carolina wcrc dccidcd earlier in Charlotte and they met in High Point for the finals. Needlng The Luck f Carter's received a forfeit in its opcncr and defeated Connor Construction ofBoslon, Va 9-2. That’s when “ Mandy's Magic" came through for lhc team, as it won two intense struggles, beating the Grccn Machine 14 and Sport Shop of Madison, 9-8. In its third gamc, it trailed the East's number one sccd Green Machine 4-3 going into ,the sevcnthiraiing. -J But Sam Maphis, Peiry Creasori, Spanky Parduc, Scott Voglcr and Barry and >Ron Whitlock all had singles, bring- ing in four runs for a 7 4 win. In its fourth gamc, Carter's had to go ninc innings to beat thc Sport Shop. Tied 8-8, Maphis, Jakc Cornclison and Barry Whitlock all had singles to load thc bases. Maxic Melton’s sacrifice fly then brought home the winner. "You nccd luck in tour naments like this," Cartersaid. “ Thc forfeit in that first gamc helped us. It saved our legs. We had some close games.” Carter’s then found its stroke. It walloped Smith Roofing 18-5 in the semifinals behind a 26-hit attack. Voglcr, Ron Whitlock and Russ Whitlock wcrc all 4-for4. “ We finally started hitting the ball,” Carter said. “ We play good dcfcnsc but we usually don’t have very many big inn ings." That is, not until thc finals against KiKcl!y's, which had lost its first gamc but had rallied. Sunday’s title game was its cight straight of thc day. Even though thc gamc ended in a rout, it was a stmggle ear ly for Carter’s, which trailed 8-2 after two innings. "Barry came back in the dugout and said, ‘We’re in trou ble,’ " Carter said. Whitlock was wrong. Before the third inning was over. Carter’s had sent21 men to thc : plate and had scored 16 runs for an 18-8 lead. It added six morc for thc final score. The 29-hit attack was led by Partiueand Barry Whitlock with 4-for4 performances. Cor nclison, Crcason and Voglerall had thrcc hits. “ 1 guess we just decided to hit the ball," said Carter. "Thcy (Kikelly’s) had to be tircd. I didn’t think thcy could beat us twice." Notes • Carter’s has won several . tournaments this summer. • • As a team, Carter’s was 1 l3-for-200 at thc platc for a .565 average. • Pizza Spinners also playcd in the tournament, finishing -•1 -2. • Carter’s will now go to Gastonia diis weekend for thc USSSA state tournament. Volleyball Team Looks Very Strong lBy Ronnk Gallagher •Davle County Enterprise-Record : ;Thcre wcrc former state champions Ledford, tMount Airy and Fort>ush at thc rcccnt Catawba •College Volleyball Camp but it was Davie Coun- ;iy that walked away with the first place hardware, i; Davic, a perennial power in thc Central Picd- !mont Confcrcnce, swept its way through thc re- [ccnt wcck-long camp, winning its pool and finally ;thc team championship. < i; No one was wearing a bigger smilc than coach =Shcrric Mycrs.' , j! "When wc left, wc wcrc so sound fundamcn- !ially,'.' she said. "Wcplaycd smart." ;i Mycrs said thccamp helped her as much as ;imy player. Last year was her first at Davic and :$hc admiitcd shc had ncvcr coached volleyball. *Still, thc War Eagles finished 12-6 overall, car- :hing'anothcr 4-Aplayoffberth. ■':-;■. Please See Volleyball — P.,3B m ‘Headaches ’ \ Realignment Causes Scheduling Problems fW a y lw ijH a r ty n ) , Josh Hardin and his teammates are work- lng toward their soccer opener. More on P. 5B. r-iiU ^ V '/1 ■:.;,:. :y‘/ ::’' ''' By Ronnk Galbgher Davle County Enterprlse-Record ' Appeals by three Winston-Salem high schools concerning the 1993 realignment plan has helped pull Reynolds from the Central Piedmont Confcrcnce. Which means only mop I ' scheduling headaches for Davie County athletic direc-1 tor Buddy Lo'wery: When the ncwrealignment | proposal was released recent ly, Davie had becn taken I away frqm several I ,Grccnsboro and Winston-1 Salem schools. Tlie new Lowery CPC includcd Reynolds, Mount Tabor, West Forsyth, South Stokes, South Rowan, N orth, Davidson and Davie. • Davic'officials were very,happy with that ... . , .. . , s niove.. Il look them away from Greensboro1,/ —fPhoto by R0nnle 9 e|togh1 r' schools and moved the War, Eagles into a con- ’ ference with schools of similar size and interests. The other members — Parkland, Dudley and Grimslcy_-_werc placed in a 3-A/4-A split Metro Conferencc';with Greensboro Page, Smith, Carver, Glenn and North For>yth. But Parkland, a 3-A sizc school, immediately said it would appeal, along with Carver and Glcnn. ’ ' | Thc appeals wcre upheld last week, taking them uv#ay from the 3-A/4-A league. That left the CPC.with seven schools and thc Metro six. The North,Carolina High School Athletic Association,rtalignmcnl committec then dccid cd to take Reynolds out of thc CPC and place il in thc Metro' giving it seven teams and the CPC six. ;' i • " Scheduling Problems ^Pagp an) C|rimslcy reportedly askcd the cont- mitteetb add a seventh team 10 casc anticipated scheduling problems. Thc committce relented, suiting Reynolds »as thc closcst of any CPC team _ toGreensbofo.|' Kltu\v See Headaches — P, 4B 2B-DAVK COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAV, Au*. 20, 1992 SCOREBOARD S ch e d u le s 12-17 Conf. Tourn. 20 ut W. lrcdcll DAVlE Coach: Sherrie Mycrs. CAPS DENOTE HOMEFOOTBALLMATCHES. Aug.Matches begin at 4 p.m. 28 at W, Rowan Sepl.DAVIE 4 N. IREDELL GIRLS 11 N. DAVIDSON TENNIS18 OPEN 25 PARKLAND Oct. 2 at Dudley 9 at Mt. Tnbor 16 REYNOLDS* Aug. 24 at W. Iredell 26 N. DAVIDSON 27 W. IREDELL 31 PARKLAND 23 at W. Forsyth 30 S. ROWAN Nov. 6 at Grims!cy Coach: Randall Ward. 2 at Dudley 3 at N. Davidson 8 at Mt. Tabor 9 REYNOLDS All games begin at 7:30 14 at W. Forsyth 16 S. ROWAN P CAPS DENOTE HOME 17 at Salisbury GAMES.21 at Grimslcy * Homecoming.23 at Parkland 28 DUDLEY DAVIE 30 MT.TABOR Oct. 5 at ReynoldsJAYVEE FOOTBALL 7 W .FORSYTH Aug.12 at S. Rowan 27 W. ROWAN 14 GRIMSLEY Scpt.23-24 Rcgionals 3 at N. lrcdcll 30-31 State Tourn. 10 at N. Davidson Coach: Mary Ann Rankin. 17 OPEN CAPS DENOTE HOME 24 at Parkland MATCHES. 1 . Oct.Matches begin at 4 p.m. 1 DUDLEY 8 MT. TABOR SOUTH 15 at Reynolds DAVIE22 W. FORSYTH 7-8 FOOTBALL29 at S. Rowan Nov.Sept. 5 GRMSLEY 15 at Trinity . All gamcs begin at 7 p.m. CAPS DENOTE HOME 22 GRIFFIN 29 AT N. Davic Oct.GAMES.6 THOMASVILLE DAVIE 13 at Ashcboro BOYS 20 LEXINGTON Coach: Barry Whitlock.SOCCER CAPS DENOTE HOME Aug.GAMES. 26 at Forbush Games begin at 4 p.m. Sept. 1 at N. Davidson NORTH 8 N. DAVIDSON DAVIE 10 FORBUSH 7-8 FOOTBALL15 S. ROWAN 17 at Dudley 22 GRIMSLEY Sept. 15 at Thomasvillc 24 REYNOLDS 22 TRINITY 29 at W. Forsyth Oct. 29 S. DAVIE Oct. 1 MT. TABOR . 5 W. IREDELL 6 at Ashcboro 13 at Lexington 6 at Parkland 20 FERNDALE 8 at S. Rowan Coaeh: Ron Kirk. 13 DUDLEY CAPS DENOTE HOME 15 at Grimsley 20 at Reynolds GAMES. Gamcs begin at 4 p.m. 22 W. FORSYTH 27 at Mt. Tabor SOUTH 29 PARKLAND DAVIE . Nov.SOFTBALL 4 Playoffs begin.Sept. Coach: Pete Gustafson.14 NORTHEAST CAPS DENOTE HOME 17 at Lcxington MATCHES.21 at Ferndale Matches after Sept. 10th 24 at N. Davic start at 4 p.m.28 TRWITY Home matches will bc Coach: Bccky Miller playcd at Mocksville Middle CAPS DENOTE HOME School.GAMES. Gamcs begin at 4 p.m. DAVIE NORTH DAVIEVOLLEYBALL Aug. 24 SALISBURY SOFTBALL 31 at N. Davidson Sepl. Sept.14 at Lexington I W. IREDELL 17 THOMASVILLE 3 at Statesville 8 at Parkland ' 21 GRIFFIN 24 S. DAVIE 10 DUDLEY 28 at Asheboro 14 MT.TABOR Coach: Darrell Stcclc. 15 at Reynolds CAPS DENOTE HOME 17 W. FORSYTH GAMES. 21 at W. Iredell Gamcsbcginat4p.m. 22 GRMSLEY 24 PARKLAND 28 at Dudley 29 at MT, Tabor, SOUTH DAVIE Oct.TENNIS 1 REYNOLDS Sept. 5 at W. Forsyth 17 LEXINGTON 6 at S, Rowan 21 at Thomasvillc 8 at Grimsley 28 at Lcxington .A RutMan Swing Doug Greene ol Fork Baptist lashes Into a pitch during a re cent church league game at Rteh Park. Greene helped Fork to a second place finish in the toumament. The team lost to Uberty -- lnthechampionsh!plinals. ■;-' ' — Photo by James Barrlrtg6r' Rice May Not Show His Face Again Davic Coumy*s 6-6 center Jason Ricc may ncvcr show his f;icc on the basketball court again. Oh, he'll play. Youjust want bc able to see anything but eyes and mouth.Ricc suf fered a broken nose recently and he is now wearing a facc mask. Coach R,cc Charles Crcnshaw said it may become a permanent fixture. “ It hurts his sight und his breathing,” Crcnshaw said after watching Ricc in the Catawba Tcam Camp. “ Hc playcd well though. Hc went to thc boards and took it inside.” Who’s Coaching Whal? Head coaches at Nonh and South Davic, as wel) as Davic High, havc their assignments for fall sports: Davic High Football: Hcad coach Randall Ward. Assistants at lhe high school will bc Cary Powers, Tim Shuford, David and Andy Hunt, Jerry and Chris Callison, JcffWard, Dcvorc Holman, David Gilbreath, Mclvin Fogg. Girls Tennis: Mary Ann Rankin. VoUeyball: Sherrie Mycrs will coach thc varsity and Angic Slabach will coach thcjayvcc tcam. Boys Soccer: Pctc Gustafson. South Davle 7*8 Foolhull: Hcad coach Barry Whitlock. Assistants will be Grimcs Parkcr and Jcff Ennis. Softball; Bccky Miller. GirU Tennis: Georgia Amos (tentative). North Davie Footbalh Hcad coach Ron Kirk. Assistants will bc Mikc Dinkins and George Ncwman.Softball: Darrell Stccle. Nnrth-South: Once Davic Schools Supcrinlcndant Bill Stccd used to worry about North and South Davic playing each othcr too much. Hc docsn t N oteb oo k have to worry about that now that thcfrcshmcnaihlctcshavcmovcd to thc high school. With only seventh and eighth grade football, thc league is largc enough where thc tcams will play only oncc — at North on Sept. 29. Tennis Schedule , On thc othcr hand, South, Davie’s girls tcnnis tcams will see the samc focs over and ovcr. ' South, Lexington and Thomasvillc arc the only tcams in thc lcaguc. Thcy will play each othcr thrcc times each. i Suiter Nccds Lessons It’s a good thing South Davic principal Julius Suitcr lives in Hickory Hill. They havc a golf pro thcrc who gives lessons. In other words, it may bc time for Suitcr to scck out Stcvc Forrcst. South football coach Grimcs Parkcr wishes now Suitcr bad got ten lessons bcforc playing wiih him. Suitcr, Parkcr and Highway Patrolman CJ. Joncs were playing a rourid recently. Suitcr tccd thc ball up and swung. _ Parkcr was standing out of the way — at lcast hc thought. Suiler hookcd thc drivc and it careened into Parkcr*s anklc, tearing the blood vessels. \ “ 1 playcd two more holes,V Parkcr said. “ I was hobbling. After that, 1 drove him around. 1 was his caddy.*' Parkcr has walked on crutches for thc past four wccks. Hc has caught up on his TV watching. He was still limping when teachers reported last wcek. Forbush Wins Forbush won an unprecedented third straight national champion ship in huntcr safety when it took part in thc North American Huntcr Education Challenge July 27-31 hcld at thc National Riflc Associa tion's Whittington Center in Raton, New Mexico. Forbush won by 300 points over a tcam from Louisiana. The Davie County AAU Girls 11-under basketball team consfeted ol (from left): Leanne Spillman, Dana Smith, Kathryn Jackson, Erin Umberger, Rebecca Carle, Wendi Cartner, Melinda Richie, Leslie Holcomb, Jacqueline Massey and Kim Anderson. ■ Davie Stars Compete In AAU Tournament Thc Davic Stars, a girls 1 l-undcr AAU basketball all-star tcam,., placcd third in a recent tournament, receiving bronze mcdals!._ . Point guard Leslie Holcomb was named to the AAU qlIv tournament tcam. ,"„•* The Stars also participated in thc recent North Carolina Stjt<?' GamcsinRalcigh. “ Thc cxpcricnccs gained by thcsc athletes and coaches wcfcl cyc*opcning and vcry rewarding," said coach Karcn Umbcrgcr« ., “ It was evident that this upper levcl of athletic pcrfoniuncc begins atavcryyoungagcinthestate. r ’ , , “ Thc basketball enthusiasts of Davie County nccd to bcconje, aware that for our athletes to compctc at thcjunior and senior high, ievcl, it is necessary to go outsidc of our county in search of coin-; petition to better themselves, and that thc AAU program is a great ! way for this e.xposure." Umbcrgcr and fellow coach Cinda Smith will kcep tiie tcativ- toficthcr and compctc in next year’s 12 -undcr division. •1' Jason Pctrcc won the high in* dividual award and receives a free antclopc hunt next year on thc Bolton Ranch in Wyoming. Jason Poindexter, who was high overall as a sophomore in 1991, finished third nationally. Michael Doub, Jason Long, Chad.-Maty thcws, Richard Eaton, -Brad.; Willard and Eric Ridings were ako « onthctcam. '•**>! Forbush’s junior tcam, wjxign ;• has won two straight titles befdrc, • wasfourthnationally. t% ' 1 ‘. ' J ^ W r oflfib 8lU t!M ttO ff JOMH XMHt0N , 4ilVAT)0H w ^Tt» WM*TOAH HIM UUP> 4 -4 WtiMJ tffAVr W H»«W Pm wnfl >76 fU>f>MPftAY l>HHfc- y>?Cf ^ t f r ftFH INNiN6. AFTt& *ne flWW PAW0K .W A«j> 15- PtePA*W AhPTW* fjffln o & t# RAY To WWMfi. ^e-V^mM6 MAHVto m Tt> 5WP rt6 PlAWFi tfHTP^efW*V.AfWUN6 TOhM>tSTDAflWft* AHPVN- *f» . V0ti TMHOMETEAM $ 6ETTHEVKW4'I m K, | ^ $ & ' m m s u * / » ; . ; ■ v:'v ■/... • • .;• ■ -' ;,'. |V-i ..'■. ■ •.'■'■"■. .■ pHlliard On Traveling Team pec Department Co-ed League To Begin ,DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au#. 20, I992-3B :* Norlh Davlc Junior High ;fa'sliman Jonctlc Willlard didn't ;!toy- home to play softball this •ibmnimcr. Shc traveled instead. k^And travel- ^c0 ;i!\d travel- ;N W travel- 5g3 sonic more. H 5W llliard 5jims the slar- ;#flg shortstop I 5fqrthcCubs,a jftjv c lin g ; l5jqndcrgiris ;CjSp:;out of I ^ . Wllllard___>Cram was iColched by Earl Lewis and Oary *t6$wto"n and also drew players "frijn;Mooresvillc, Wcsl iicdcll, j$Olleyball ;Contln'ued from P. lB • “ You scc all of thcsc books ‘everywhere,” shc said, pointing •around her office at Davic High. iI'vc been reading everything I can .get_my hands on. Thc camp helped me too. I learned one defense I didn't know about. '*l'm rcal enthusiastic about volleyball,1' shccontinucd, “ and so is thc team. I'm much morc con* fidcnt as far as knowing thc game,v ‘While the team was working on its fundamentals, it was on top of its game when the actual head- tohead competition bcgan. Thc War Eagles played two matches a night and Davic was placed in Pool A,iq the Gold Division. :• ,There was a three-way tic for first between Davie, an all-star (earn oflocal area players and East Rowan. Davie defeated East and tKen:beat the all-stare in three Straight to take a plaque home. ; ^Everyone played very, very, v2ry well,” Myers exclaimed. i*AU of the young players did so well.;* i .*Ap*epding the camp wcre Casey J<nkin?, MichclleMcHan, EmiIec Hoovcn, Anna Robertson, Gina McCfcunrock, Tracy Robbins, Jen- hy*Stewart, Katie Desch, Laura Moyer and Jonette Williard. ’ -Teams also participating wcrc West Davidson. Starmount, North Surryand North Mccklcnburg. \ !^The camp was just what we nieded," Myers said. “ We broke sdme-bad habits.” Already Cut ! Mycrshasarighttobecxcited.. She saw 32 come out for this year’s (cam, 10 more than last season. In- 5lude$l.were nine freshmen, who havc been brought up to thc high school for thc first timc. I My’crs has already cut her var sity andjayvec teams, with 13 on each. Angic Slabach will coach the jayvccs.! Making the varsity are: Jenkins, McHbh, McClamrock. Hooven, Robertson, Robbins, Sherry BlackNvell, Amy Mason, Shelly tusk, Sandra Galliher, Shannon Vmbcrger, Tracie Sechrest and Maria.Newsome. 1 '*Wfc lost our power in Katina ^Wagncr) and Kim (McClelland) who'grtduded," Myers said. “ But f’m real pleased with our back row attacjc.; I think we can have a super £car,v £ On.thejayvceteamarc:Stewart, pesch, Moyer, Williard, Janis pamey, Jenne!l McClamrock, Judy Ellis, Gretchen Umberger, Amanda Sigmon, KcUy Robenson, April Owens, Beverly Coulston and*Shannon Allen. Softball Notes South Iredell and East Lincoln high schools. ?! Among thc tcam s accomplishments: • Placed first in the USSSA state tournament in Concord. • Placed third in thc ASA state tournament in Cary, Williard was named all-state. • Placed fourth in thc NSA statc tournament in Concord. • Placed fifth in theNSAWorld Tournament in Rock Hill, S.C. The Cubs beat out teams from Florida, Virginia and Ohio before falling to City Used Parts of Alabama. Thc Cubs were thc last tcam from North Carolina to bc ousted. C04 d Teems Thc Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Recreation co-cd softball league | will get underway this week at Rich * Park. . There arc ninc teams in this ’ year's league: Jaycces, Twin Oaks ! Golf Course, Crawibrd Door, v Unknowns, Crown Wood, Stcclc Wccl Co., Charlie's Angcls, Jockev and Jones Landscaping. ^Randy's Tournament ? Randy's Barbecue Softball Tour nament will bc held Aug. 22 in ,Mooresville. For more information, call Rick Mills at 7ttt-933-7483. S I M W M 8[■fcM tiV* «12* *#^ ^7iV* ^ P * ^MPMH^_ NSA CtimplMi Carter's Constructk>n won the NSA state championship last week in High Point. Team members are (FRont row, lrom left): Sam Maphls, Perry Creason, Auss Spry, Jake Comelison, Spanky Par- due and Barry Whltlock. (Second row): Ron Whitlock, Brian Pitts, Russ Whitlock, Gary Blalock, Scott Vogler, Maxie Melton, Joe Whltlock and Bubby Carter. DavieHighvolleyballcoachSherrleMyerswatchedherteamwlntheCatawbaColiegeVolleyballCamp championship and is geared lor another winning season. I The volleyball team strengthens the arm muscles (left) and stret ches the teg muscles (above). — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher Notes: • Davie will scrimmage North Davidson here Thursday, Aug. 20. The jayvee team begins play at 4 CLEMMONS (tiOLLECTIBLESI) FLEA MARKET FREE ‘FLEAS’ « our FESTIVAL AUG. 28-30 Drawings throughout th# wwfcend tor merchandM from our Dealers (Coltectlbtei, / Baseball Cards, Car Models, Herbs, Crafts, Pocket Knl!e). i / Friday 2-9 p.m,; Saturday 4 Sunday 8 a.m.* 5 p.m. SATURDAY SPECIAL PRESENTATIONS y - 10:30 A.M. 2:00 P.M. [ .*Herbe: The Bw les’ Bell Cerde * Collecting f *' Lee Frye 'Lucky' McCall SUNDAY FESTIVAL SPECIAL: Live Country Music Favorites I by THE DIXIE CONNECTION ti you have 'real lleaa' to sell, call Tom at 766-3099 to rent a boolh tor our ; f Fe*tlval at YOUH CLOSE-TO-HOME REAL FLEA MARKETI ^ ^sUgodWtoyeShoppingCenter, Keymid>ulkMr>fl, M0, CkmmonsBilt p.m. and thc varsity plays at 5 p.m. • Davic will also participatc in a tournament at Central Davidson on Aug. 29. At lO:l5 a.m., the War Eagles take on High Point An drews and will play & Central- North Rowan winner in the second round. ~ Clemmons Gymnastics 4792 Kinnamon Road Winston-Salem 766-3599 Fall Classes Begin Sept. 3 Pre-School, • Tumbling & Tramp • Progressive Classes * For Further lnformatton, Contact Frank Wllkins r - .919- 766-3599 Saturday, Night ' lim W M :l tV m s to n Racing Series m mBOWMAN ©RAYwintton-Sitem Uunicipjt Gates open tor piaclice runs at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 6:15 "MedhouMfcrambfe"ModWhdindS( Plus StrHt Stoek and Buobomtwr I Httman Double-Headera, e«»l Stven Blg Eventsl :SST“ Ladles’ Night F9 m$t0 tiuw admltti& tm & 'gu w a taof- - Comm0rciMl C n d lt (no 99 cort r*quir*d) • Wt|toto> UwWi»i #*M #|A Q O W K C A S H 1 Cr^H's fO |UO O QlVeWAV OLD T IM lR S ' NIQHT!Mwt the M n snd m th* c« i hom eirtv d m ol the ■tMHum'i 44 yt<n ot HA 8CAR rwlngl _______ Adrwk*t: A6»u ie snd okkf - |e Agu 12.t7 - $a AflM6-ll ~ I t . ChiUren under 6 FREE wiih aduR iKort PlENTY OF FREE PARKJN01 ~B tiS C H Budwetoec lntomiaMon about stadli7.n racing: (919) 723-4267 :: 4B-DAVIECOUNTY ENTEHPMSE I | , , | ^ v ? 4 b (U !A / , W / ^ . >r \Y , Au*. 20, 1992 Kyle Duncan (45) helps cause a North Ftowan (umble Monday nlght In scrimmage. Headaches New offensive coordinator David Hunt talks with his linemen before scrimmage. continued from P, lB Lowcry'squcsiion: What about Davic*s scheduling problems? Finding opponents for ihc War Eagles in 1993 may bc a major pro blem. Wilh only five lcaguc op* ponents, Davie now needs five nonconfercncc football games. “ That's about ridiculous," Lowery said. "I don’tknow what - wc’ll do. ThIs isn't over yet. There will be more anpcals." In basketball, coach Charles Crcnshaw and Lowcry will bc looking at 10 nonconfercncc games instead of eight. Davic already piays North Davidson, West Rowan and Statesville. “ We may have to tty for North Iredell or Wilkes Central, . somebody likc that,'* said Cren- :- shaw. “ Orcven Reynolds. But we ; don't know if thcy want to play ;• us." ;. Football will bc Qic hardest \ ' schedule to fill, according to ?.: Lowery. •' HehasaIreadytalkcdwithWcst *: Rowan and North Iredell, current • focs, but added, “ West is in a l-¥ lO-tcam conference (the 2-A 1 [ Rocky River) so thcy won't have • ■ but one nonconfercncc game. :**They'H probably want to play" :- somebodyinRowanCounty." ;*; Central Davidson has shown in*• .* • tercst in playing Davic and so has •. Starmount,apcrennial2-AplayofT **team. j, “ We've talked to Stnrmount and • • theyliked the idea," Lowery said. »*: “ But that'sa no-win situation for I us. Wc beat them and pcoplc say II we’re supposed to. If wc lose, they :' say, ‘You lost to a 2-A tcam.' : “ We're just spccubting right :- 'now, lookins around and seeing :•' what our» (ions are," he said. ;. Reynold could even bc one of • * those options as a nonconfercncc •; opponent. But likc Wcst Rowan, •> the Demons may want to play For- •I syth County tcams for better gatc *S receipts. :• According to Forsyth County ; ;• athletic director Jim Bovcnder, the ;TDcmons aren’t happy with the ;. switch. “ Wc'rc probably looking, 'i_ at an appeal from Reynolds," he ; ', told reporters. RcynoldswillhavcuntilSept.l > to makc its appeal. Thcy will bc *-; heard Sept. 17. *;; Lowcry said it would bc morc '; difficult for Davic to schedule ’.; because ofiti location. It is the only ;♦ high school in the county so thcrc • ;*.aren't that many neighbors. • 2 “ Wcdon'thavcatrcmcndous ' ‘ - amount of4-A school dosc by us," • ‘ * he said.' ‘And wc don't want to get '.\~ in the situation where wc havc to ! • go all thc way to an Aason Coun t y again." Thc New Conferences Central Pkdmont Davie County Mount Tabor North Davldson South Rowan South Slokcs West Forsyth Metro East Forsyth Greensboro Dudley Greensboro Grimsley Greensboro Tagc Greensboro Smith North Forsyth Reynolds • l * Davie County — and thc other members of thc CPC — would havc liked for thc North Carolina High School Athlctic Association to havejust left them alone instead of stealing one of their members. “ There’s nothing we can do about it now,” Lowcty said with a shrug. Lowcry: No Football • After 16ycars, Buddy Lowcry is giving up his assistant coaching footballjobat Davie High School. Lowcry was named athlctic director fast year, taking over for thc retired Bill Pcclcr. Hequickly discovcrcd how limited his time is with thc addition of his new job. ‘ ‘Thcrc’s not enough hours in thc day to do what is cxpccted of you," hc said. Sincc coming to Davie in 1976, hc has bccn a defensive coach for several coachcs. Hc wiU stay busy, though, selling tickets and making himsclfavailablc for any questions or problems that arise. A typical weck, according to Lowcry didn’t givc him much timc to do anything but work. "I'd mow on Mondays and Wednesdays, get done about 15 minutes before practice and then go out thcrc for three hourc," hc said. "Sometimes on Thursdays, I wouldn't cvcn make it to practice until latc because we were lining off thc field." On Friday night, when thc team is preparing for its gamc, Lowcry said, "everything breaks loosc about 6 p.m. 1 didn’t fccl likc a part of it." Just bccausc Lowery isn't an assistant doesn't mean he can takc it casy. “ Oh, I'll still be plenty busy," hc laughed. Gerald Roberts (left) caught a touchdown pass on the scrimmage's second play. — Photos by James Barringer Scrimmage continued from P. lB Harbour scorcd a touchdown and Jamcs Clement had a long, im pressive run. North Rowan coach Roger Secrcast was impressed with the War Eagles' potential. “ Davie County has a good foot* ball team,*' he told thc Salisbury Post. “ They’rcgoinetodowell." Now, the team wilT do it all over again Friday night in Wilkesboro. "We'll hopefully see if we've improved," he said. "Ofcburse, we only ha\c three days to see that. The latter part of thc scrimmage will bc likc a game." Notes: • Directions to Wilkes Central: Takc 601 to Yadkinville and hit 421 toward Wilkesboro. Take the Taylorsville exit and keep bearing right. Go through the first stoplight, which is about 100 yards from thc exit. Go about 200 more yards and take the next right. There will bc a sign for Wilkes Central High School. Tum there and the school will bc about a mile and a half on the left. . , D A V IE F O O T B A L L : First Oame Aug. 28: at West Rowan First Home Qarae Sept. 4: NORTH IREDELL Woodleaf Lanes B0W1ING (ENTER 1811 Jake Alexander Blvd. • Salisbury, NC Register Now (or LADIES* LEAQUES Tuesday & Thursday Mornings 9:30 AM NoExperlence Necessary AIILeagues Are Handicapped . Ladies! Come Join The Fun & Friendly Gbmpetition! Call 704-633-5342 For More Information ; * 30 YEARS * 30 YEARS * 30 YEARS BAYLIN Dance Studios, lnci Training Area Dancers For 30 Years OREN HOUSE & REGISTRATION Sat. August 22nd 10:00 AM - 6:00 P*( Sun. August 23rd 1:00 PM - 5:00 P*< Mon. August 24th 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM; Tap • Ballet • Jazz • Acrobaticsj Ages 2 Years to Adult : mm?* AcrotMts: L to A Jennifer Bess,Jodl Everfwdt, UsaTbompeon, Regan Beaudry, Jennifer BJnUey Judy; Baylin Director :: Craver Building. :■ Clemmons, N6 725-8301 . ^ m v ■ F ir s fr * ® p g h t ^^^^^^^j*^*^"v^ii^T - " ^ i^ ^ . < ^^A • fli NORTH CAROLINA Our New Car Loans Won’t Wreck Your Budget. 'i', '••■ • 230 N. Cheny St.• Stratford Rd. ' ,• Reynolda Rd. ^ ' ;:^ - '" - .-<■ • ;;' (»'-,? • •:„.. .,:vv. .;-'..V,;;;...: ‘ ,. i Hood Ctr. • StankyvWe• Hanes MaU • • Gemmon* : -vShbppingCtr. ; -•■ eMoctovUk v : We still do buslness person to person.: ■.; ‘ •.- t ; ! (704)634-5981 •r.. :■:• ^ ,;-. s ^ ” -'..:' " ? ': '■'’/ .■"/■''- ,v '■ / V •• ' :'-'• ^<,'^1-. V. ..r.-''.‘'’.-;—: ' • '■ ' .- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, Aug. 20, 1992-5B ;iPavie Soccer Team ! Looking EvenBetter ;* **What a diffcrcncc a wcck makes. • _Davic County socccr coach Pctc »: *Ctostafson's frown tumcd into a big >T*$ffOlc in only one wcck*s time. 'i*ThM*s how much his 1992 soccer {;2$iafr improved. - . {**;J^At first, 1 was disenchanted," !*th6iidmitlcd. l2t*iWhh a grin,he continued. “ ! ljIjjfcj stepped up our running pro- l;*g(am. That always seems to lj* w k .">;t*Custafson, entering his third ;t*stison as head coach ot D;ivie, has ! - *24 flayers cxi the roster, not u large j.;riafobcr when you consider that *:;frcShmcn are out for thc team. !.' • “ Ifs nol too many if the <**:(n^hmen weren't here, he said. “ But if they stick with it, they'll get in a game. 1*11 see to that.” With the season opener a week #.away, Gustafson said he hash’t *,*c<en opened up the entire field yet „. .dgnng practicci “ Wc'rc working on condition ing and we've been scrimntaging .,5*6n-5, 6-on *6 and 7*on-7," he said. “ There has bccn a vast im provement over the last two or ;thrce days.” 1 ‘ Gustafson has been pleased with two ofhis seniors, Josh Hardin and |'Michacl Willard.:-.'V' '“ They are pushing themselves tiard and pushing the others," he .said. Juniors Ben Edwards, Joe '' Ashburn, Barry Zimmerman and /' Brent Ward have bccn impressive. '■ lfGustafson is personally close to ‘ ' these players, there's a reason. “ This was my first group when 1 came in,” he said. “ They arc !-;how atihc point where 1 consider '' '; them within the quality of thc rest •bf the league." •" '"He also praised the play of • ‘•freshman Dan Callahan, who is *'b n 6 of the most experienced •‘"members of the team, despite be- '"* lnganinth grader. .*V Gustafson thinks hU tcam has thc "’ nwkings ofone that can make some " ' noise in the always-tough Central ; Piedmont Conference, f* "^‘*'Wilh thc right attitude, I think \ wecan surprise some people," he I said. “ We're capable of good ; tbings." Rec Depertmenl ?■' Helping Local Soccer {■ Pete GwUfton hassrid all; along UurifcDsvie County wants to improve lu htyKhod soccer program, It has to Hart wNhtheyouephyen—dlthe wav down toimdergarten ue< fhank, :• to ih« Mocksville/D*vk Plrits rod RecreaUcn Dqytm ent, hU god Is close to belng nilized. .;J Ousu6oh uid Uewcek that' recreation athktkdirectorIoeS Boyette wmb:K) lmprove the1 quaHO>ofpbyfcfcMkkaftom| kindergarten through six gr*ks. Boyetteoveraeesyouthsoccet' leagues In Davie County that, produce hundreds of pUyen. Now, a fcw chang<i may mekc them better oncetheyreach junior high age. ■:' "" V Onepropoia1ishavingagoel only fivefeet by cfeht feet in-:, stead of the 8*24 row used.' f "Itwillhe^)themcontrolthej. ball and establish their sho< bet-J ter," Gustafson said. 4 AtKXherbtoshoftenthefieU- from 50x50 to perhaps 30x50.$ " lt will brine Uwm in a little closer and wiflhdp wiUi the finesse," Oustafson said. And, he noted, maybe have: thc klndcrgattcn age play five* on five instead of 11 on 1 lo r- evcn 8 on 8. .T By reducing t6e number of players and the fi<ld, it can in-■ crease the youngsters’ touch, i according to Gustation. They 1 may he able to touch the ball 20 j times instead of five. The recreation department will even sponsor an indoor soc ccr league for 7-8-9 graders in Ute winter and eariy spring. "I'm really excited," Gustaf son said. "Joe has reaUy helped. Wc'rc trying to do some things to help improve socccr hcre. Thc rccreation department is evcn trying to gct fields close to Coolcemee to accommodate those young players." M f l W ? . 7p r6 ;V-i%r wy-s, ?r v ‘'ty ifi$ w $ ffi> & i v r^ffi*>)k-<,fMiM k/A p /i$ , @ fiSti" -$ 3 p P S # ii sP-<yH f y ; v v i :"v ;';.w » w -< i,c *A V .rC .-f , ^ r n i w ^ m . : ^ m c ^ n Going '.hrough a drill are Davle High School soccer players (lrom left): Josh Hardln, Ben Harrison and James Coulston. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher Ree Dept. Holds Soccer Registration The Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will hold fall socccr registration Wednesday, Aug. 26 at tnc rcc offices in the Brock Gym. Registration is for all girJs and boys kindergarten though sixth grade. Thcrc will bc a $20 registra tion fee. Registration can also bc mailed in to the recofficc, 644 North Main Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Thc deadline for registration is Aug. 28. After the 28th, a late fee o f$ l 0 will bc rcquircd. For more informatron, call Joc Boyette at 634-2325 (day) or Registration wili ako bc held S irls*1110 leagues will bc 14-under. 634-3877 (night). ; Aug. 26foratravcIingyouthsoc- Thcrcisa$25rcgistmtionfeefor Tl*V#ltaf SOCCOr ccr ,cam forjunior high boys and *hc traveling tcam. T J Q u a litu oidsmobiie Oldsmobile-Cadillac, lnc.vr “NotJustA Name, OurCommitmeni’ CARTNER'S, The Choice For Complete Mechanical Service It's A Buyer's Market!! 3 3 % O F F “ 0PfH U*kr Niw Miae§4mnrt! We Continue To Provide The Full Service You Depend 0n. •Full Service Gas and Diesel •Complete Brake Service •Front End Alignment •TIres (Car, Truck & Farm) •Shocks •Custom Muftters •Auto Air Conditioning Repair •ComputerBaiancIng •Goodyear TIres •Truck Fteet Service •Farm Bureau Products Cartner’s Service Center Charfes Le«, Sr.: Otwner .RonMcCUothlln: Men*ger Hwy. 64 West At 901 Rt. 1 , Box 249 Mocksville, NC 2702B (704) 492-7242, 492-7612 1992 Cadillac Sedan Deville fMthatl41 Original Factory List .S33,266 SAVINGS.......................S11,271 2 1 , 9 9 5 Original Factory List .,S33,266 SAVINGS..........................S9,571 $2 3 , 6 9 5 1992 0ld$mobileGera 1992 Oldsmobile Silhouette 1992 O W im obHe Bravada 1992 OWsmoblte 5imouette 1992 o w in o W i 8» w o y J i ^ V * fltt i6 tiw 9 1992 OI<hm Original Factory Ust ..$16,198 SAVINGS..........................$3,703 » 1 2 . 4 9 5 Original Factory Ust ...$21,005 SAVINGS...........................$4,622 1 6 . 3 8 3 Original Factory U s t.. $2S,834 SAVINGS...........................$5,339 2 0 . 4 9 5 Original Factory U s t.. $22,105 SAVINGS...........................$4,643 * 1 7 . 4 6 2 Original Factory U$t ..$21,181 SAVINGS..........................$4,183 1 6 . 9 9 8 "Original Factory L ls t.. $23,948 SAVINGS...........................$4,953 1 8 . 9 9 5 MwfcirM*dK*ci4ieremtitiekxftvT>*dW drtK^ !hw»feWiiweprertau^k«wdwNek«*w»gh*^K*ibiiOUsmob*endCedUeto■ defyttf*«tryt'tW £ffTim»W <«l»i»ilH»tiinU«iiiiW ««~t^~J**~*~~‘ L.~~^^.^».*K~..~.^^.—KA.n.r.rtii.^.u.u. Q^irytisboughlBweH M ^ ^ w i ^ l S ^ r w i ^ S ^ * - taVHOU..WMtyb *kp -p g ^ thm vnio,sgr.d*M .lorn.putie en#fl NofkeL NoD<*ert,NolMW. , ■■, 1 ' • ■ .•■ • • < • ■________________ "Statesville AutoPlaza" Exlt49BOII 177 704478-9593 ... Dealerl16267 V' 1013Fo1gorDrlvo Statesville, NC am 6B-DAVlECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*. 20, 1992 CooleemeeTextile H0ritageFestival Office Opened By Mlke Bernhardt Davto County Enlerprlse-Record COOLEEMEE - Folks hcrc orc so'proud of thcir heritage that Uwy'rc throwing a big party. And you’re invited. The firstTextile Heritage Festival is!schcdulcd for Saturday, Oct. 3., complete with crofts, musk, food and a museum of old textile mill artifacts and photographs.Members of thc Coolccmcc Historical Association (CHA) havc bccn working on the festival for mdriths, getting the word out, shuck ing com and putling up grccn bcans for a Brunswick stcw, and making arrangements for a commemorative issue of the Coolccmcc Journal to be printed. Last wcck, Coolecmee*s Central Carolina Bank boosted thc efforts witfi a $500donation. Organizers an- ticipatc they’ll nccd $6,000 for the festival. CHA President Thurman Miller sald excitement for the festival is high, in Coolccmcc and elsewhere. “ We’rc going to do it," hc said. “ I’ll havc to kecp my work britches on, but we're going to do it. “ Wc might not bc able to match Faith, but wc do havc thc faith that wc will havc a crowd of pcop1c hcrc on Oct. 3." Hc also praised CCB for getting corporate donations started. “ This is an indication of thc sup* port we*rc getting,’’ Miller said. “ CCB not only provides a financial service, but is an active participant in community events.1’ “ CCB fecls that community in volvement is very important," said CCB manager Diane Snipes. “ CCB is very proud to bc a part of thc first Textile Heritage Festival.’ 1 Thc festival has opened a head quarters in thc Coolecmec Shopping Center, where volunteers were busy last week putting together brochures and copies of thc CHA’s newsletter, the “ Cooleemee History Loom." The officc is open part-time in August. Hours will increase in September and closer to the festival datc. Miller sees thc festival as being a type of family reunion, and said many area residents have already rc- acquaintcd thcmsclvcs a! thc festival officc. That reunion atmosphere should spread to the festival. Thc commit tee has sent invitations to groups in other mill towns. “ We’re issuing an invitation to our sister mill villages to come and celebrate with us," Miilcr said. Cooleemee To Participate In New Addresses By Beth Cauidy Davie County Enterprlse-Record COOLEEMEE - When you have an cmergency and you call 911, you want them there — fast. If you livc on a rural route and don’t have a house number, you might be out of luck. But Mitch Helms, Davic County's E9l I geographic information system technician, wants to change that. Sometimebetween Deccmbcr 1992 and March 1993, a new readdressing scheme wiU take place in Davie County, and Cooleemee town board members voted Monday to participate. Thc scheme, said Hclns, is an effort to help 911 personnd find homes faster and more effectively. ‘‘We have a hi-tech, state of thc an 911 system in Davic County. It’s not logkalto have such a hi-tech system and not have it operate effectively,’’ Helms said. There are several roads in Davic, Hebns said, that are codusing. Some havc simUar names, and some are calkd by different names than is on their sign. Confusion over those pro blems wiU be eliminated, because homes will wear numbers, and 911 personnel will have a logical track- ing syticm that will hety them find . thoK homes. The numbers wUl be fouTKtigits and wiU be a certain height and on a certain area on the house. Ideally, Helms said, they shouM also be reflective. The postal people, Hdms said, are in favor of Ue idea, and it’s possible thai it wiU also help other agencies, such as UPS, but me main goal, he said, “ is to help 911 find houses qutiikcr.” Residents wouM be responsible for proyiding their own numbers, and thc cost of &e change Is already being paid for.Vin your telephone bUlsA s^id MayorGales/* • - # f*#$>) Volunteers Jlm Thompson and Lynn Rumley aort copies ol newsletter. — Photos by RoMn FWguMon Planning for the Textile HerHage Festival, from left, Dlane Snipes, Peggy Leazer, Rumley and Thurman Miller. Iohn W. Forbb N. Wayne Ealon W. Leon Eaton Michael M. M<Chec E A T O N FUNERAL H O M E PRO UD LY A N N O U N C ES A N EW A FFILIA TIO N W IT H O N E O F N O R T H CA RO LINA 'S LEADING INDEPENDENT FUNERAL SERVICE FIRMS. Eaton Funeral Home of Mocksville, and Forbis and Dick Funeral Service of Greensboro and Madison are merging to continue the tradition of providing the citizens of Davie County the high level of service and professionalism that has been provided by the Eaton Family for over 40 years. In a day and age when mariy funeral homes are being acquired by out of state and foreign chains, Eaton Funeral Home proudly remains North Carolina owned and operated, and completely independent. Wayne and Leon Eaton and Managing Directors, T. Ronald Dixon and Carl G. Lambert, along with the entire staff continue to serve with the care and understanding thatcan only be provided by [ndividuals who are uncompromisingly committed to meeting the needs of their local community. EATON A T r a d i t i o n o f C a r i n g . . . . Cari G. Umbtri 'A -T. RonaM DUon f r- '-i l'v X . Roby Luffman Mark Harts DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TOURSDAY, Aug. 20,19*2-7^- ' '- i^ CrownwDrugs FH ees e w i A e g e e t lS , 2 0 , 2 1 * 2 2 SEE,I 7M* .. WJ HIS MOM f ' | 0OESNl SMACK HER UPS UKE Hecwwy'> Hmrtft Wioei, Kheeiw/Ahaw*, RMM'i MM’t GOSU. lTS NOT NEM BRIGHT OtiT. WOTVjAKEUR H0NE1. ltt MORNING. C^**| WlLDMUSK COLOQNESPRAY1.5FLOZ.14 Oz. M iN w r tM w ffrgutorOrCrunchy 3r*99* TRIBE COLOGNE SPRAY. BUT I ttiKKED TOR MONSTERS WfcH ^)CKE0 YtEKHT WEN tiOW 0l0GOOOHESS. *X) UXK TlRED.TUti GET WERE TO<$K UHDGR WDAflnHEM?' AFTER 1 LEFT?.75 Oz200 CountTHE MONSTERS VNVER W BED KEfT ME UP ALL NlGWT. wide Or College Ruled (4992 For *1“ 4 Richard Petty Or Dale EarnhardtMead Trapper Keepera ,\ D a ti C M rtm , AIHn- Owe le p e r M atfea Or le M a r le ta NASCAR Telephone JfoM WWTS HE TO TW f^,EXfERWEUT T0NV5HT \ HER WEORt ISjjsT DotVr x m i tflF I90UT .0F COURSE, r n r tVEA OF 6ElUG0RAG6E0VHKRTtCBED m OEN<NREO St M0NSTiS5 HASAWMOFGWmStitKW SUE SMS TWt MONSTERS UNDER M BED RM NEED WE TO W/M ABOUT TTB\ TO E W . TWEt4, TME1U. kN0 lT5 MOT UKB MOW AND 0A0 GO ANM WENISTOPm m ,>m 7w t PLASTC #33054 Or #34022 6 For *1 **P W N M ' UiV WTENTlON WjL WHStEtS? 1 MA WW dyte TO STOP M fSoyT #uP334 Mead 5 Star Subject Book 5 Subject • 150 Count $349College Ruled «6210 #0260 Or Wide Margin #5204tiEtiZE. XWE STWWG AWE AU. WOtf WTO NE UGWS ON. 1 >mOEt lF >tE yyjiD SET FtRETO nCBED WWCUT &JRNIN6 WE toJSEDCWl lTS HA£D To CD EXIST WttK WlN9SWAT tiANTTO W LW . WIRE HOT <3Q\NS t0 GO AWtf. SO I GUESS tiE NEED TO FIND S0WENA1 TO LWE WTU WEK tf>9XM AS Vfc TvRN T V t LlGHT^ Off, WE MQNSTE8S >6tu CQME B^;y;ojT ro>\ DNQRWEBED • STEAMmRY Iron MH&DECKH SON OF A GUN Dryer '1400 Watt • #SQ*1 Auto Cut Otl * #F473 ligm :w lfla BECAUSE OF THE VARN MONSTERS UNOER M BED.' \ SEE? WES OOHTEATAU.TE G*RBN3E tiE WOM DOWt WERE TO KEEP 'EW QU1ET. *feoo/ ir s*ms A*tilM HEREJ tWOOESlOOR *5 y STlKK? i ' CAlNtN, I WM P>R A WWJTE TUAT M3WTlME *W&OT3A CAUSING W\S SWEL Crown Film COOL TOUCH Toaster C135-24 Exp 100Speed 2 Slice • #T*215 jil3; . !♦: Rkk CornwaU, P.A.C. — Burgo D, ofthe Hamony Medical 1 And Care GiU, P.A.C. Locatad on Highway 901 North 1 21 Hwmony, N.C. 21834 torth 8 $ P S S 8 8 3 $ f^ p j d i 4 e ^ C h e c k m M ^ S S i& ,,• -.,.,-^ *^ S ^ ^ ^ r^ Sgggii p>wyiMu Soj2t fi®1^ X-Ray & Laib Now In .Cllnl 704-546-7587 U O IT D 6 . MO AM - 8:00 PM Monda n V U K 3 , .*i00 AM;r 4:€0 PM.S*ur* Magy*te%t Friday ^ W fW ... RLMDEVELOPINQ. ^ H i|r< W i^ E ^B i^ S ^8^ W W ^ r ^ ^ * '> l ___< ^ H k ‘K ^ B ¥ ^ | # $ » ^ i W ? r 5 ^ ; ^^B ^Tv*'i^fv*'^'^-^'t' *vl'v"'--•■'--,:-.--' "^ T h n f^ M g 2 5 th 12 o r 15: exp. roll i 24 exp. roll; 36 exp. roll •.■:'■- M)g- OFFPaOCE88wi |0FFH#CBSW8 0ffP*0C6SSW ^ K M i p 4 l ; i ! * s J t t * sQet • eecend w iel eton<tiwd,i*M prtnteffltt eyery day dr chooM Pro35profmkMMl quaNty4rprinta reU*rnedtt i;mhiMbum. ■ ' . fratawiwtato>na,*w.iMwiMl>aawMNraHia>a. ' . m :■:■ BenwM to;Q uiy 6hoppkig Center, Adwm ee, NC W iatw ood VHtege Shopping Center, O em nxxw , NC 6 7 8 e 8 N !to w M H d .,T h e O W » ; U fw tevtlto,N C r..^'t^ i .:Ir;^'.-i^t,;::;rvVi'.^r*^,-^-|f^1-'*:--^- ''^ '^ -Z f^ > ^ i^ V i* < ^ v- ' ^ Vi! A !:( 'y\ ! y ,<'1 v\ ; :w y^*>*4*3fi'w rvtfi/tffc'ir C)1VA*'^6<A6%WSrairt*%C:V*Vi6^TTKtfer^i^'.*-*rT.'tr^ •' i k? J<i s::-i 11 Davie firefighters learn how to approach an LP gas flre at recent training session. — Photos by Robln Ferguwon Davie County Firefighters Learn To Battle Gas Fires I, By Bcth Cassidy •j Davle County Enlefprise-Record •1 '.[ lttooktwoycars,butGcorgeFryc if succeeded in setting up a dangerous I? situation for Mocksville firefighters v last Tuesday. r~* Frye, Daviefire marshal, along } 'with about 85 others, took part in a . training session set up by Ranger In- » suranceCompanyofHouston,Texas ♦; at South Davie Junior High School. ;. Although it was training, Fryc said * it was stiH dangerous. {ij “ There isarcal c[cmcnt of danger ; Uiere because it is real firc," hc said. «'■■ Thc fire he is talking about camc ; from an LPfliquefied petroleum gos) • lank that was set on fire. LP, also • known as touted gas, can bc found « in many locations, including gas • grills. Some people storc propane, 1 Fryc said, and that constitutes a i; danger if stored improperly. i - “ Don’t ever storc a propane tank : inside. If Uierc*s a leak, andthc room * fills up with the gas, all it takes is a * spark, and it will blow you off thc ; faceoftheeanh." : i Rangcr’sjob is to train firefighters in thc event of a lcak or firc. Representatives of thc company, an underwriter for n>any gas and oil companies, travel thc U.S. for several months each year to put on the training sessions. Foltowing about an hour and a half of classroom work, thc firefighters move outdoors. A fire is set under thc tank, Fiye said, and il heati thc propane until it blows up. Wearing firefighter's gloves, they use water hoses to create a shield of water, to protect Uiem when they rcach for tfic valve to shut off thc gas fiow. Thc real excitement comes, Fryc said, when thc rclicf valvc on thc top of the tank opens, and a huge flame shoots from the tank. That, Frye said, is "rcally exciting. It can scare you to death if you*rc not prepared.” Another largc LP tank with several pipes and vatvcs, known as a “ Christmas Tree” isalso used. Flaming LP gas shoots but of it as firefighters approach and lcam how to control the fircs. Thc training is provided frcc to firc departments. Thc only requirements j!> J Cooleemee Briefs Housing Help May Be Available Those living in houses in Coo!cemce that nccd repair may be eligi ble for help. Joc Matthews, director of thc Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, told Coo)ccmcc Town Board members Monday $1 million is available to North Carolinians that live in substandard houses. Mayor Bill Gates is on a committee made up of represen tatives from fourarca counties. “ Wc want to help people who nccd it, people who can't afford to do the work thcmsclvcs,' Gales said. Matthews said there arc many living in the four*coumy area Outt don't have indoor plumbing or heating. He asked board members to look around on their way home and ask about people who might nccd help. Matthews said that hc had a "feeling that each project that is tumed in (applied for) will be funded." Board Endorses Zoning Proposal Board members, after some discussion, voted unanimously to en dorse a short term land use planning project. Mitch Helms, who works with the 911 system in Davie County, asked board members if Cooleemee would agree to cooperate with thc county in adopting a set of guidelines for land uses throughout the county. When Gales asked for a motion lo endorse toe pkn, commissioner Bill CranfiIl said, "I don't fuUy understand. Who's in charge?'* Town Attorney Hank VanHoy to!d CranfiIl, “ The county has not redone their zoning ordinance since 1978; and they want coopera tion in working out zoning rules that will affectyou." Commissioner Haydcn Bcck said, "Since we use thc county's zon ing laws for ourselves, 1 think we need to go along with it." Piedmont Pride Resolution OKd Thc board votcd unanimously to adopt a resolution recognizing “ Pride to The Piedmont" Week, Scpt. 6-12. According to the resolution, all counties, municipaIiUes, and coun cils of government will join together in promoting the poteWia| of the Piedmont Triad and cxcrt every effort to promote regkxtalism and what it means to the future development ofthis most promising afldimportantrcgionofNorthCarolina. 7' Police Answer 40 Calls In July The Cooleemee Police Department answered 40 caUs from July 1 toJuly31,accordingtoChicfMatt Dillon. Twe!veofthosecaUs were for crimes, ranging from assault on a female to parolevioU- tion, and eight arrests were made. Hayden Beck said, "For aU those crimes there have been a lot of arrests nude. 1 think out police depart-, mentisdoingafinejob." , . , ’ There were two traffic accidents and 12 traffic cltations issued, Total amount of property stolen from Jan. 1 topresenl ls $14,009, with $13,745 having been recovered. Over $900 was stolen In July, and all of that was recovered. arc that they provide gas, a firc truck, and people. Frye said there wcrc representatives from each fire depart ment in thc county, and firefighters from Rowan and Yadkin counties also participated. As a safety measure, Fryc addcd, if you suspect a lcak in a propane tank, call the company that installed it. If you arc surc there is a lcak, call die nearest firc department.Flames shool hlgh In the alr Hm d make a lot of nolse — when an LP gas tank catches fire. Firefighters from each of Davle’s departments attended te session, here listening to the Instructor. Heating & Air Conditioning Qmpany, Inc. r ::t ■::'.:■ -r.; 1 > '■':F :V.'j 'V.3>'-'<v/<ni:y : -. ''. ' •’ - .' ' '■'< v*/,y.;*-; • •■“ .. ; :i : ... . . ■■ .-.-."•„ -"<:] OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service ;'F -''X -'f:'''& V "'^^ '■V-::'.v,;.'.-v ..■'••;■.::. ;,v..,'.= ... -.,:■ i. . . ' . ' ,.;V • " >,-,i . - 'i : .• ' . !i'ii*.;iii|"S ''!'i'"f V'V '■"' ':' "'- '■ : iv--1.'--, ■’ - ■■ '•J. : y :,^-'a--Si.ti .yv.;ii;-,.;rr.;;.;. • : '_'■ '... V :' .,; Vv'v:-.>V:l !^'-;,v!ii;V-.-' . 1;" ;"-.-,% - \ ;;.‘ .-i'iI r , . v/fi:.-T ^.M -v.A ,;. 1 v . : . . .. .- -..'--- ; -.>>rf;0 .:;-|i;.!;it,t:>:f.v": '. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 20, I992-9B A Pet Sat. At Animal Shelter **5Sdopt a pct. ‘ >*Jhc Humanc Society or Davlc 3&3uniy will begin an aUopiion pro- ^bm at thc Davie Couniy Shelter jl$inning Saturday, Aug. 22, from ;ft} a.m.*noon. • I picmbcrs of thc Humane Society jtinl nnimal shelter staff will be on jtimd ihc fourth Salurday of each jtonlh. *:)hcrc will be a $5 adoption fec. paying and neutering is free if done Afflhin 30 days of adoption. J;Xhc purpose is to reduce thc )ndiiber of animals being put to sleep &fcry year. ;*Animals arc offered on a first* $ofrc, first-served basis. Morc nhjnta!s arc available than the ones featured in thc photographs thal ac- d)mp;my this article. ;rTorcuchthc animal shelter, go to lhe end of Euton Road (between the • pVcrhcad bridge and car'wash). 1' Adoptions arc avaibbie at all times by!niaking an appointment with the ‘dog warden at 634-0227. Lisa Dyson Leads female Engineers ;;Lisa Dyson is In a minority. t‘ ;One of only nine women in her graduating class htl North Carolina Statc University's school of hicchanical engineering, Dyson is an engineer at pcncral Elcc- tric*s Romc, Oa. medium planl.Sf° rmCr D>5" " '' She is one of a small, but growing, ,, numbcr of women engineers /nationwide. .*,) Daughter of Wayne and Frieda :*Dyson of Route I, Mocksvillc, !*;pyson graduated from Davic High j‘ School in 1982. Mato, she said, was ;• her bcst subject in school, so it seem* > cd.natural to her to go into a field ;* where a strong math background was ” an advantage. •! She graduated from NCSU in 1987 ;! with a degree in nxxhanical engineer- ;! ing and began her career at a GE ", plant in Massachusetts. From there,1 ;; she moved to Atlanta and then to ]; Ronte. GE, Dyson said, is preparing to •enter thc gk)bal market of thc 2lst .• century. Shc is on thc cutting edge of '1 quality control at the Rome plant, i developing the company’s Interna tional Standards Organization 9000 >.^To do business in Europe after ;tHis year, you havc to bc registered ;a$*an lSO 9000 company," Dyson safd. "Amcrican companies will re quire lSO registration soon. „ „“ lt will take a well-trained team to ^fc$>lcmcnt ISO 9000,'* Dyson said, >fts shc tries to build that team at the I- #omc plant, she must document how £ #ic ISO system affects quality control >0uring the manufacturing process. £ pyson works closely with production £«forkcrs, making surc “ uhal goes out Etfle backdoor matches all of our V5y$tomer's specifications." •**\Engineering will bc a popular field "H]the future, because Amcrican com- *;panies arc striving to become morc >5ompctitive. Thc field is broad, j-Jomething that most students don't w^ializc. C*;*To achieve a career in engineering, ;"0yson said, thc groundwork must bc ^ t6din elementary school, with a solid [tgbth background. r>C>&Sfe WDSL BLUEQRASP W ith D w ig h t B a r k e r Each Monday Thru Friday Morning From 10:00 AM To 12:00 Noon TUNE IN 1620 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEQRASS MUSIC This 8-10 month old part lab and year old dalmation mlx are available for adop1lon. Lt. Qovernor To Be Here ThursdayMocksvllle Briefs Board Member Business Gets Nod Up to $5,000 worth of business deals o year can bc done by thc town of Mocksvillc with town b 6ard members, thc board decided last wcck. ( The board adopted the resolution, saying any business done with town board members must save foc town money. Board member Tom my Flemingdid not vote. Hc is ownerofMocksville Builders Supply. ‘Piedmont Pride’ Resolution OKd The Mocksvillc Town Board is proud of the Piedmont. According to a resolution adopted recently by thc board, the "Pied mont Triad is richly diverse and offers its citizens and tourists — among other amenities — employment, education, housing and enter tainment." Thc 11 Piedmont Trbdcounlics, the resolution said, “ arc unified in their efforts to promote orderly growth and better living." Planning, Zoning Members Picked Two residents wcrc appointed to boards recently. Both are graduates of thc Davic Leadership program. John Goolsby was approved for the Mocksvillc Planning Board, and Stcvc Eaton was named to thc Mocksvillc Zoning Board of Adjustments. Economic Development Plans OKd Plans are undcr way to re-organize thc Davie County Council on Economic Development, said Town Manager Terry Brallcy. Bral!cy and town board member Tommy Fleming wcrc appointed to that board, which also includes representatives froin Coolccmcc, Davic County, thc schools, utilities and two at-large members. Firefighters Geti10 Calls In July Mocksvilk firefighters responded to 10 calls in July, including four to auto accidents and onc to a kitchen firc. Members of the department took purt in an LP gas training course, and received the first in a scries ofHepatitis B vaccinations. Fire Chief Jimmy Kelly reported. Two New Police Officers On Duty Police Chief Richanl Sink told town board members recently that two new officers arc taking part in two months of field training with morc experienced officers.In July, Mocksvillc police performed 147 courtesies, answered 97 complaints, investigated 17 traffic accidents, responded to 22 burglar alarms and performed ftrcc Breathalyzer tests. Thc officers made three DWl arrests, thrcc larccny arrcsts, a firsHfcgrce burglary ar rest, an assault arrest and two arrcsts for possession of stolen goods. Numerous traffic citations wcrc also issued. A total of 19 arrcsts wcrc made. After School Program Beginning The Mocksvillc-Davie Recreation Dcpartmcnl is beginning an after- school program, director Mike Gamer told town board members. Thc child care will cost $20 a,wcck or $10 a day, and also bc available on teacher workdays and holidays. Call 634-2325 to register. Thc recreation department is also talking to landscaping companies about work at thc Brock Gym and tcnnis courts, Gamer said. Bear Creek Sew6r Outfall Planned A sewer linc will bc constructed from Duke Street to thc Bear Creek outfall, Town Manager Tcrry Bralfcy suggested recently. Thc town boord approved thc approximately $75,000 project, which will do away with tifw need for a pumping station. Thc milc-long pro ject will bc donc by town workers, Brallcy said. Davie Dance AcademyTHE 8TUOK) OPKRFOMMNQ STUMNT8 OF ALL *06« V NOW 2 Locations To Strve You — DavieCounty A Winsion Salem ENROLL N O W l REGISTRATION DAY8: Wed., Aug. 19lh: Thurs., Aug. 201h: Mon., Aug. 24lh: 5 - 7 PM 5 - 7 PM 5 - 7 PM AM Agn • Pmchool to Pannt/Aduh Tep • Belief * Jazz i>.;tow m « 8ptckl AtfuK Cta*Mt TAF>MUn>MZI Wtd.: 1Q.11:30AM "AM feys" fW M flUktt . FunFatABA&st AduH&Tnn W M I U liM C n• Sunday: 4 • 6:30 PM Jiuica Skkm 35 Ycar% Tcachingtnu Pcnomung Fall C/••■ #• Start September 7th Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardner will visit Mocksvillc on Tlmrsday, Aug. 20, to build area sup port for his campaign. At 9 a.m.,Gardncr will meet with Congressman Howard Coblc at the Davic County GOP Headquarters at 128 N. MainSt. At 9:15a.m., Gard ner will travel to thc Davic Couniy Courthouse to mcct local citizens and Courthouse employees. “ To win this race, 1 will nccd strong support from Republicans and conservative Democrats in Davic County," Gardner said. "I am con fident that when wc inform voters about thc issues, tfro majority of tficm will agrcc with us." 3foater*0 3JefoelerB 171 N. M aln Street f c , Our laiojl colloctton PnrtWpaletoouf ollashtonea11 hgsEmiingCk*end hasatrked. Widereeeko 0 TfiEE palr assotlmen| lool MKT Entihys. choosolfom. JEWELRY... The 6|htefc$lwm (704) 634-2737 Fill [$cM irtM pt AvtlMlt Call: (704) 636-4071 For Details Junior Accounting Computer Word Processing General Business Clerk Typist F a l l Q u a r t e r S c h e d u le Day Classes Monday • Thursday 8:00 Am ’Til 1:20 PM ^ SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE 129 CorriherAve., Sillsbury, NC Evening Classes _______________ Monday • Thursday 5:55 PM 'Til 9:25 PM Courses ol 5tudy Legal, Medical & Executive Secretary SALISBURY BUSfiNESS COLLEGE Fall Quarter Begins Tuesday,Sept.22,1992 Call Now! 1-704-636-4071 |cia^Meri*Hi n o - ,•. ..W M # jtt^ M fM B fitffiiw iiii:M f e a t ^ ^ i FM iM iOTm w a ^ f c ^ ^ dSpftCRICKET’S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ (lo tl1 ing C o n 1 p a n y GOING OUT OF BUSINESS! (Everything onsale including Mures) F EVERY SINGLE ITEM THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE! VI l!Y IM IN C . r.llJ S l ( ,( ) H l C ,A H U I l '■'> O l lX ) S 1 OM 1 O S S ! • Cash •Checks •Masttrcwd •VIsaOrty CRICKETS Open Mon.-Sal. Clothing Company, R ? pS ■ H » M «M iiWmbuMnn) M7.<ios ! .: _ :''..j;....:..:....-. ’.::,.;"..::: iorf-UAVlhVOUNlA KwitKi'Kisr. Kfcuuki7, iitu M im i, /tu*, <u, i» i 82t ^ The following cvcnts arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For morc information, call 634-9622. OUR SEMI-ANNUAL W lNE SALE Meetines B « r *Tjlursday, Aug. 20WwJ$avle Republicans arc invited to join 6th Dist. Congressman Howard Coblc, dutch irvat lunch, Western Stecr, noon. ,'i DaWe Dcmocratcs mect, 7 p.m., •town hall. Saturday, Aug. 22 ’ * Davie Republican Mcn meet, 8 'Tf.m., for breakfast at F&F BBQ. Juesday, Sept. 8 t< Mixksvilk Town Board mccts, 7 p.m., town hall. ;iOngoing MocksvlHe Rotary Club mccts every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksvllle Veterans of Foreign •Wars Post 4024 mccts. Post Hut on lSdnford Avc. 7:30 p,m., 2nd Tucs- rjay cach month. Veterans wc!comc. •:• MocksviDe-Davie Jaycets mcct evcry 1st, 3rd Mondays at the Rotary ’Hut, 7 p.m. .^ Compassionate Friends, support .group for bcrcavcd parents, mccts .cvcry 4th Thursday night at 7:30, (East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. 5^; Narcotks Anonymous Against Al) tOdds group mccts every Sunday, 6 tp.m., every Thursday, 8 p.m., Room '208, upper level, Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Drug Problem? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: ;,I-9l9-785-7280. :.* Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock Buikting, upper lcvcl. 1st .Wednesdays each month open to all., Drinking problem? Additional info call 919-725-6031. .. American Legion Post 174 mon- ,Ui|y meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd •Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m. ♦Veterans welcome. ;1 MocksvlUe Clvltan Club mccts, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of cach .mpnth at Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club mccU>, 1st, .3rd Thursday each month, 6:30 p.m., Westcm Stccr in Mocksvil)c. .•Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladics Auxiliary mccts cach 4th Tuesday, '7:30 p.m., at post home in Advancc. :‘ American Association of Retired .Pcrsons, Davie County Chapter, ,mccts 2nd Wednesday ofcach month, ‘10:30 a.m.,East Room, Brock Bldg. V Davie County Right To Life meets, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday ofcach month mthegrandjury room, cour thouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. *’ Cooletmee Memorial VFW Post .|ll9 mccts 2nd, 4th TOursdays of cach month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Coolecmcc. ,.Davie Arts Council mccts 4th .Thursday ofcach m0ntf 1, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gymoffice on N. Main Street. > Corinthian Lodge No, 17FAAM mccts at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. /MocksviBe Masonk Lodge No. 134 mccti 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. „ Davie MuWpk Sckrosis Support Croup mccti 3rd Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. 'Cookemee American Legloa Post 54- meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30p.m., ist, 3rd Mondays (cxccpt holidays). WarmWeather |n The Forecast Mild temperatures and partly cloudy skies are forecast for the up coming weekend, according to the National Weather Service. < High temperatures cach day should k in the low 80s, with lows cach R’^ht In the mid’ to upper 60s. Monday, Aug. 24 Swim clases begin. Prc-school tiirough adults, all ability Icvcls. Sign up at Y. Gymnastics lessons, gym-swim, und prc-school, bcginncrs/advanccd. Class on Mondays and Wednesdays. Sign up at Y. Saturday, Aug. 29 Group fitness evahiatlon, II a.m.-3 p.m. Includes body composi* tion, strength, endurance, flexibility. Pre*regis. required. Extension For morc information on any of these cvcnts, call thc Davic County Cooperative Extension Service at 634-6297. Monday-Friday Pressure canner testing by ap pointment at county office btdg., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 634-6297 for appointment. Wednesday, Aug. 26 Pino*Farmlngton Homemakers mcct, 1 p.m.,CarolynBogcr'shomc. Thursday, Aug. 27 Cana Homemakers mcct for an outing. Saturday, Aug. 29 Cornatzer llomemakers family picnic, 5:30p,m.. Modcll Munday’s home. Relieion The Qreens from Boone will perform at 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 23 during the Fourth Sunday Nlght Singing at Turrentine Baptist Church. There will be no admission charge, but a love offering will be received. Sunday, Aug. 23 llomecoming at Chestnut Grove United McUiodist. Worship at 11 a.m. with the Rcv. Ed Tapper. Spccial music during and aftcr wor ship, dinner on grounds, singing in afternoon. Homecoming at Rock Spring Bap tist, Rt. 2, Harmony. Worship at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Grady Tuttcrow. Covered dish lunch to follow, sing ing in aftcmoon. Revival at 7:30 p.m. through Friday. Aug. 24-29 Revival at Advancc Christian Center, N.C. 801,Advance. Speaker is thc Rev. Bucky Davis of Biscoc. Singcrs nightly, service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 30 Homecoming at First Baplist, Coolccmce. Gucst speaker the Rev. R. Gene Puckclt, cditorofN.C. Bap tist Biblical Recorder. Sunday, Sept. 6 Homecomlng at Center United Methodist. Church school at 9:45 a.m., memorial service in cemetery at 10:30 a.m., worship servicc in ar bor at 11 a.m. with picnic lunch to follow. Speaker is tfie Rev. Gary Kling, pastor. Senior Citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All cvcnts at thc ccntcr unless otherwise noted. 634*0611. Thursday, Aug. 20 Nutrition program by Hcidi Pricst at noon, cafctcria. Friday, Aug. 21 Shopping Day. Blood pressure checks by Paula Alien at 10:45 a.m. Monday, Aug. 24 Cooleen>ce Club mccts, 10 a.m., Coolccmcc Baptist fellowship hall. Noon program by Brcnt Millcrof Rcvco Drugs, cafctcria. Tuesday, Aug. 25 Oak Grove Club mccts, 10 a.m., Oak Grovc fellowship hall. Marie March plays music and sings, noon, cafctcria. Wednesday, Aug. 26 Fork Club meeU, 11:30 a.m., Fork civic bidg. Cafctcria folks have “ Show and TclV* time. Thursday, Aug. 27 Exercise by Frcda, 10:30-11:30 a.m., cafctcria. Miscellaneous Thursday, Aug. 20 Community forum. “ Caring About Our Youth." sponsored by Lc Jour dcs Fcmmcs. ln light of rcccnt Davie tragedy, discussion of ways to communicate with youth. South Davie Jr. High, 7 p.m. Aug. 24, 25, 26 Hunter Safely Course, 6-9 p.m., law enforccmcnt bldg., Sanford Avcnuc. If interested, call Larry Lawter, 998-7693. Thursday, Aug. 27 Food distribution by Davic Dcpt. of Social Svcs., National Guard Ar mory, U.S. 64,8:30 a.m.-until. But ter, flour, peanut buttcr, pork, and com. Eligibility based on household size and income. Saturday, Sept. 19 Recycling at Jcricho-Hardison Ruritun Club, Grccnhill Rd., 8 a.m.- noon. Plastic, mctal, glass, aluminum, newspaper, food and yard waste. Reunions Saturday, Aug. 22 Davle High class of 1987 5*ycar class reunion. Hickory Hill Country Club pool, U.S. 64, 7 p.m.*l2 a.m. Invitations won*t bc sent. For morc info and to make reservations, call Bruce Bullock, 9984157. Saturday, Aug. 29 Davle High 1977 ciavs reunion, 8 p.m.-l a.m., Sawtooth Arts Center, Winston-Saiem. S15 single, $30cou- plc, payable to Donna ShoafWright, 6453 Robinhood Trace Dr., Pfaff- town, N.C. 27040. (919)9454850. Accomodations at Bcst Western Rcgcncy Inn, (919)723*8861. For more info, Joey Shore, (7W)523*7685. Sunday, Sept. 6 Howell family reunion, 2 p.m., Rich Park. Bring a wcll-fillcd basket. Recreation For more information on any of ihcsc events, call the Mocksville- Davie Parksand Recreation Dcpt. at 634-2325. Wednesday, Sept. 2 Emily Robertson's Dunce Classes begin, lst-6th grade. S10/month first class, $5/month cach additional. 3 p.m.-kindcrgartncrs & lst graders; 4:15 p.m.-top/jjzz; 5 p.m.-baton; "5:45 p.m.*ballct; 6:30 p.m.- acrobatics; 7:15-8 p.m.*preschool-3 &4 year olds. Sunday, Sept. 19 Thc Blg Sweep, 8 a.m.-noon. Volunteers nccdcd to clcan up South Yadkin access area. Call Lori Young at Rcc. Dcpt. Saturday, Aug. 22 Milling Rd. Clean-Up by Davic Youth Council, 10 a.m. Mccting at Baker Fum., followed by pizza par* ty for 9*12 graders. Saturday, Sept. 12 Fall Sports and Games. Special Olympics volunteers nccdcd. Call Kathic Strcit. Mother's Morning Out Preschool program Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-ll:30 a.m., $l5/month. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, meet Mon,, Wed., Frl., 8-10 n.m, SenlorCise Low impact exercLse for seniors. Mccts Tucs., Thurs., 8-10 a.m., frcc. Swim Lessons Lessons at Coolcemcc swimming pool. $15 pcr session. Beginners 10-11 a.m., Advanced lla.m.-noon. Taught by ccrtified water safety instructor. Aerobics Low lmpuct aerobics, instructor Tammy Couch. SI5 pcr month. Tucs. and Thurs., 6:30-7:30 p.m. Rec Ciub 1 • AHer school day care. S20/wcck, $10/day. Register in new office behind Brock Gym. PRICES BELOW: WHOLESALE*/: SATURDAY, AUG. 22 ; 9 AM - 4 PM THE SAWTOOTH BU1LDING' 226 N. MAWHALL Sr- 919/761-0674 FREE PARKING Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q | 8.16 Acra Und $23,000. H IC K O R Y TR EE • 3BR, 2DA Rancher. N w ty Palnled & New Roof. New carpel & tln> l betng huti11ed." $61,500. CHURCH ST. EXT. - 2/3 Bedroom Home w llh new $ldlng, gu lltrs end roof. Fenced yard. A lot o f house for $38,S00. RUKFIN SX. • Large W ORKSHOP, 4 bedroom b rkk home and basement on a nicely Undscaped lot. 601 N . ZO N ED H IG H W A Y BUSINESS • 100x400 Lol w llk b rk k home. ‘ 115,000. 8 Acres and 3BR MubMe Home. O lher Jfomei & Ijr td AtaiU ble Unda Leonard 7M434-3650 Demsk Crimes 9I9-99M 990 NEED SEW LtSTlNGS 21st CENTURY BUILDERS NO DOWN PAYMENT! We Pay Closing Costs! Interest Rates As Low As They Will Ever Be. Now Is The Time To Build That New House. CALL FOR DETAILS: 1-800-822-9336 Wlnslon Salem We Bulld "REAL ESTATE." That Means S10K to $20K Instant Equity For Yout Mobile Homes aCcepted as Trade-Ins. Models & Finandng Available. Swicc^oocI-Wall X: Assoviatvs, Inc. 7i)4-t>.t4-:::: • *>i*>-‘>40-2222 U] M lS ... M ;-ti^ '^ '^ f ; v ;:'11,.2#4 t>;<*'} C>i'>«s;.‘f^;HliJi;fK)l ;['/!?#&* 5#^^fe ^ ^ t ^ * W & $ 0 M NBW LI8TINO8^*;M ^i,V MOOKOMVE-NEWCONSTRUCnON UNDERWAY13Bfl, 2 FJ BA, afl brick ex lwiof, futl bsswwnt, drive4n garage, vauiMdM<ting, t$rep<acti afl on lt4 acre tot w/ atream. All thti tor an hcreditie price ol W,Wa m * m m * ^ & ^# * " ' .......... Events offered for senior citizens RED FOUST b your weckrcnd Ageel. ir you have any qwsthw, c*U our offkc or Red FoWMbo*e. 70443+0797 Buy-Sell CaU Ken Sales *WW TMn Nw - Bricfc FUnch. 36fl. 2BA. Beautiful Yard. Oulet Wonborhood. t71t RATuOuKMMO*38R,26A Home IN RURAL Davie Co. Ottered w/ 7.8 Acm ter M),M0 01 w/ 2 ac. tof • Ui4N. With prices tike these you can buy cheape< thm you can rent! OUV<OMTH0I MMO • 3BR. 2BA, MoMeHoflttrtu*dcnapprejdmttehf 2.4 acna. Ux*ed bi ora] wtting. Ntcelarge brn is Included in the price. Priced SeM*W7,W. THf6 AOQ. 23 8UHDAY 2<4 PM HtoKORV HILL SECTION II Boidw1ng 1 99> acre Uk*, convenient to CountiyChMoffllWthtNahouwcomesafree m#nbwihto let to Hkkofy Hil Qolt & The ownw cu<om buitt this, bMutiful house. Enjoy fishlngoffo(yourprfratet docklnthesh*iyafter*' noon. Ccme walk freety 1 throuQh this house! 7 3 e a rly W o r n 30R, 2BA, leet.LoteotertrM.An» € » « « 8EE.|I3,I66.Needa reatorainn.Used Children's Cloihing . |Inluiit> thru'Suti 14) Toyi * Equ4 *nenl L0T8 » LAND 4 ff<^, U U N, -"“ & !' M ^ . M M t|M M .iltW M in? iMi<nii jK fffw ! n*Twm~~ueitew^ww*«. o*e*ewi*M<- 1r0uan $un3tv $174,M0 H *e c * iriAs. iiMM fcI M » M « M N . FaU & Winter Sekdtons Arrivtog Duly QUAUTY CLOTHINO TAKEN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY il4 N ,M rin S t. 7044634-7799 MocksvUk, NC Sn>re HiHiri: Tuc>.- Fti. 9 : 3 0 jn L ^ jO j2 S A § a ^ » ^ ^ ^ ± w • 3:(W pm I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 20, I992-IIB PUBLIC NOTICES '■ ■ -I eLASSMEDS NORTH CAflaiNA • DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL ;■ COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court DivWon Before the Clerk 92-SP-94; ln The Matter 01 The Foreclosure 01 Land Covered By That Certain Deed 0( ‘ Trust Given By DonaW H. Taytor And Wife,- Dawn B. Taytor To Grady L McClamrock, ! Jr,, Substitute Trustee For Branch Bank- ; lng And Trust Company, Inc., Dated June • 27,1988, And Recorded 1nDeedOfTrusl• Book 153, At Page 608, Davlo County . Registry, NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by tirtuo of the power of sale , contained ln a certain deed ot trust ex* • ecuted by Donald H. Taylor and wlte, OawnB.TayforfoGradyL.McCfamrock,•; Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated June 27, • 1988,andrecordedlnBook153atPage ' 606,lntheOfffceoMheRegfoterolDeeds lor Davle County, North Carolina, default having been made In the peyment ol the indebtedness thereby secured and the : sald deed of trust being by the terms ; toereol subject to foreclosure, and the• holder ol the Indebtedness thereby ’ secured having demanded a foreclosure ; thereof for the purpose ol satisfying sald 1 Indebtedness, and the Clerk ol the Court ; granting pernisston lor the foreclosure, theundersignedtrusteewilloffertoreato ; at public auction to the highest bidder for • cash at the courthouse door ln Mocksvllle. NorthCarofina,at12;OOnoon,onthe28th day of August, 1992, the land as lmprov-• ed, conveyed In sald deed of trust, the • same fytag and being In Jerusalem i Township, Davle County, North Carolina, • and being more particularly described as• follows: 5 .BEGINNING at a stake. Mocksvllle-• Coofeemee Road, now Highway #801; . thence wlth C.B. Swteegood’s land 150 ,’ feel to Clark Campbell's line; thence with • Clark Campbdl's tine In a southern di>ec*. (ion 60 feet to a stake to the Baptist Par.• sonage corner; thence wlth the line of the .* Baptist Parsonage 150 feet back fo the 1 state highway; thence In a nonhernfy> direction with 8tate highway 60 feet to . ptace of beginning, C.B. Swicegood*s cor-• nerandtNsbetagapartoffcrefoeandone- Z half (12V%) acres sold to Mrs. Bell• Swlcegood by George W. Greene which I deed Is recorded In Book 31, page 230,| and the parties to this deed are an the heirs ► ol Bell Swlcegood.: BEGINNING at a point ln N.C. Highway 1 #601, Clark Campbell's corner and runn- 1 lng thence wlth the sald Campbell's line• Soulh68deg.East210feeHoanironpin; • thence South 25 degs. West 70 feet to an | lron pin in C.B. Swicegootfs line; thence• wlth the saldline North 68deg. Wesl210 1 leet to a point ln the said Highway i80l;• thence with the sald Highway North 25 ldeg. East 70 leet lo the Point ol ; BEGINNING.« SUBJECT, however, to any prior liens, ; epcumbraoces, restrictions, assessments• or taxes ol teoord.t :Ten percent (10%) of the amount ol lhe ‘ highest bid must be deposited with lhe Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.; * This 5th day of August, 1992. • 8y Michael T. Parker; Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. NCSB NO. 7866 '. Subatitute Trustee Law Otflces ol Grady L.1 McClamrock, Jr., J.D., P.A.P.O. Bo* 1144 Mocksvile, NC 27028 ; Telephone: p04) 634-7502• 8-20-2tnp J NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY I EXECUTOR'S NOTICE *.. Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Geneva F. Beauchamp, deceas ed, late of Davle County. North Carolina,• fltfs Is to notify all persons having claims ‘ against sald estate to present them to the •flwderslgned on or before the 13th day of | N6vember, 1902, being three months from •Ow first day ol publication, or this notice !wfll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All ;pqrsons Indebted to saJd est4e will please •giake Immediate payment to the |uqderslgned. ►*Jhls the 7th day of August, 1992. !*$lmer Beauchamp, Route 4, Box 1B5, ;4dvance, NC 27006, Executor of the .Eitate of Geneva F. Beauchamp, ;deceased. »; Martin, Van Hoy and Smith\> Drawer 1068 v Mocksvilto, NC 27028!- M3>4tnp *NORTH CAROLINA *DAVIE COUNTY < EXECUTOR'S NOTICE*■ Having qualified as Executor of the •Estate ol Gtadys Allen Gobbto, deceased, !lale ol Davie County, North Carotina, thls ;ls to notify all persons having claims . against sak) estate to present them to the |undef*Jgnedonorbefofethe 13th dayol• November, 1992, being three months from ! the first day of publteation, or this notice 'Will be pfesded in barof their recovery. All ! persons Indebted to sakj estote wlll ptoase *make Immediate payment to the• undersigned.♦• Thls the 13th day of August, 1992. •. John J. Gobble, Route 3, Box 287, jMocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the • Estate of Gladys Alton Gobble, deceased. ,' 8-134tnp -NORTH CAROLINA iDAVlE COUNTY ;: EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE »i Having qualified as Executrix of the |Estate of Kenneth Fllmore Hoots, deceas- ied, late of Davle County, North Carolina, llhls le to notify «11 persons having claims •against sald eslate lo presenl them to the !underslgned on or before the 20th day ol [November, t982, being three months from : the first day ol publication, or thls notfce !wlll be pteaded In bar of their recovery. All 'dweon*lndebedtoMfdeetttowlHp6ese ?iake Immediate paymenl to the nderslgned. . -Thls the 20th day of August, 1992.;-t |la F. Hoots, P.O. Box 334, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Esuteof Kenneth , iFlknore Hoots, deceased. ' ^> " ' ' '•'•’ " M04tnp' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dlstrfct Court OMsion 91-CVD448 Norma Jean Sexton, Lillard Robert Sexton,Defendant COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE OF SALE OFREAL PROPERTY Pursuant to Orders of the Honorable Samuel A. Cathey. District Court Judge dated Jufy 1,1992, and the Honorable Robert W. Johnson, dated July 8,1992, the undersigned commissioners shall of fer for sale at public auction the following described realeslato and Improvements, lf any located In Davle County, North Carolina and the followtng personal property: DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE SOLD:AH being In Jerusalem Township, Davle County. North Carolina TRACT ONE BEGINNING at an lron pin ln the center of Cooleemee Junction Road, N.C. 1016, said Iron pin behg South 27 degs. 5 min. East 171 leet from an Iron stake, the Southeast corner ol Tract 12 as shown on a plat recorded In Plat Book 3, page 24, Davie County Registry; runs thence a new line South 62 degs. 55 mln. West 250 feet to an Iron stake; thence a new line South 27 degs. 5 min. East 250 feet to an Iron stake; thence a new line North 62 degs. 55 mln. East 250 feet to an Iron pln lnthecenterofsaU N.C. Road 1016; thence wlth the center ol sald Cooleemee Junction Road, N.C. 1016. North 27 degs. 5 mln. West 250 feet TO THE BEGINNWG. containing 1.43acres. mote or less, as surveyed byJ.C. Comer, DavieCountySurveyor,onMay24,1967. Thls conveyance ls subfact to those con ditions restrictions, reservations, and easementscontalnedk>thedeed from Er win Mills, Inc.For back title see Deed Book 83, al Page 559. Thls tract Is also known as parcel 29 of Davle County lax map M4 dated March 26, 1976.TRACT TWO: Belnga tract of land kxated In Jerusalemlownshlp, Davle County, North Carohna, bounded on the East by the centerline of the Carolina Midland Raflrood, on the South and West by the South Fork meanderlngs of the centerline of Bear Creek, on the North by Davle Academy Road (S.R. 1116), and described as foltows: Being a tract ol tortd shovm as Tract No.3 on a plat of survey entitled “Map No. C, Erwin Mills, Inc. Property. Cooleemee. N.C." by G. Sam Rowe, Registered Engineer 0627, dated Octcber t953. and recorded In the Office ol the Register ol Deedsol DavteCounty, NorthCarotine. to Plat Book 3, Page 25, containing 80.4 acres, more or less. Save and except lrom the loregolng described Tract a parcel of tand contain ing 4.8 acres, more or less, conveyed to the State ol North Carolina by Erwin Mills, lnc.. in a Deed dated September 19,1958. and recorded in the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County ln Deed Book 61, Page 133.And save and except from the sakJ Tract No. 3 an adequate access for lhe righl of egress and Ingress of the Slate of North Carolina to theabove described 4.8 acre tract.Also save and except a certain 6.9 acre tract described In Deed Book 162, at Page 359.The land described herein ls conveyed subject to rifihts of the North Carolina Midland Railroad and conditions, restric tions. reservations, and easements of For back title see" Deed Book 97, at Page 785. Thls tract Is also known as parcel 12 of Davto County tax map M4. TRACT THREE: BEING Lots Nos. 74, 75,76,77,78,79,80,81,82, 83. 84.85, 86, 91. 92, 93, 94, 95. 96 and 97 Ol the Sam Foster Subdivision, as per survey and pUits made by AL Bowtes, Surveyor, May, 1953,andsaidptats recordedinMapBook No. 3, Pages Nos. 15 and 16, ln the Register of Deeds Office of Davle County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description.For back tlto see Deed Book 54 al Page 154, Book 62 at Page 171, Book 65 at Page 486, Book 149 al Page 820 and 822, Book 152 at Page 281, Book 72 at Page 5, Davie Counfy Reglslry.Also lncfuded wlth the above described lots ls a triangular portlon of that 1 acre tot described ln Deed Book35al Page 149 and being more particufarty described as BEGINNING at an Iron pin, the Northeast corner of the wlthln described tract and the Northwest comer of the 60 foot kX running from Highway 801 toTract 5 (PUU Book 3 at Page 16), sald point of beginn ing aJso being the Southeast corner of Lot 74 of lhe Sam Fosler Subdivision (Plat Book3atPage15)andtheSouthwestcor- ner of Tract 5. running thence from thp polnl and ptace'of beg!nnhg wilh lhe Western boundary ol said 60 toot toi South 18 deg. 19 mh. 07 sec. Easl 89.80 le* to an Iron pin lying 1.f feet North of the edge ol pavement of Highway 801, said point also being the Southeast corner ol the wlthln described tract and the Southwest corner ol sald 80 foot Id, thence wlth Highway 801 South 71 deg. 40 mln. 53 sec. West 274.61 feet to an Iron pln, Westernmost corner of the wlthln described tract and lhe Southwestern corner of Lot 74(Ptat Book 3 at Page 15), said point also lying ln the Eastern margin of Whet Slone Drive, lhence wlth lhe Southern boundary ol Lot 74 North 53 deg. 34 mln. 25 sec. East 288.92 feet to the point and place of BiEGINNING, contalr>- lng 0.283 acree, Including a portion of the right ol way of Highway 801, as per plat and survey ol Grady L. Tulterow, RLS, dated4-18-89. ' This tract Is also known as parcel A-13 of Davle County Tax Map L-6-14. , f TRACT FOUR; BEGINNING at a point al the lnlerwclton ol the North edge ol rlghl of way ol Highway 801 and the Weel - edge of a dltt street toedlng from Highway. ' 801, being the Southeast corner ol the withln descrtoed tract and .also to Southeast com^of a certain 2.47 acre tract described ln a certaln deed record- ;." edinDeedBook64,atpage134,OaWoCounty Registry, runs thonce wlth lho West edge ol sald dirt street North 35 degs. West 215 leet to a point, en Iron stake, Elizaboth Tucker's now cornor; lhence South 71 dogs. Wost 100 loot lo Plalntlll a polnl, an Iron slake, Elizaboth B..' Tucker's new cornon thence South 35 degs. East 215 feet to a polnl, an lron stake In the North edge of right ol way of sald Hlghway801, Elizabeth B. Tucker's now eomor; lhortco Nonh 71 degs. East 100 leet to lhe BEGINNING, containing lorty-nlno hundredths (.49) of an acre, more or loss, as surveyed byA.L. Bowles, County Surveyor, May 20,1964, and being a portion of that certain 2.47 acre tract abovo doscrlbod.For back title see Deed recorded In Doed Book 71, page 344 and Book 152, page 21, Davle County Registry. Thls tract Is also known as parcel A-9 of Davle Counly Tax Map M-5*3. PERSONAL PROPERTY:1978 Groat Dane, 74496; 1983 Groat Dane. 1GRBC9028DS018901; 1980 Mack, WS767LST52165; 1982 Utltity, tUYVS2443CY740402; 1988 Kenworth, 1MXARt3YSMOOt737,' t988FrelghtHner. tFUYYCYB9JP322205; 1975Trailmobile, N90067; Caterpillar D6 Bulldozer. DATE AND PUCE OF SALE: 12 o'clock noonon Friday, August 21,1992, at center door of Davle County Courthouse. South Maln Street, Mocksville. North Caroina. TERMS OF SALE:A. Propertyshall be sold subject to all taxes, easemenls, 1iens and encum brances of record, If any,B. Property sotd shall Include all fixtures and Improvements affixed thereto If any,C. Property shall be soti to highest bid der at lime of sale. Highest bidder shall deposit 10%olthebldmcashorcertified check and the batance shal be paid within 30 days of confirmation by a District Court Judge.D. Sale shall be subjecl to upset or In creased bids pursuant to N C G.S. 1439.1 et seq and confirmation by the District E. SAID PERSONAL PROPERTY SHALL BE SOLD AS JS WITHOUT ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF ANY NATURE INCLUDING WARRAN TIES OF MERCHANTfBllfTY AND FfTNESS FOR PARTICUUR PURPOSE.Further Information may be obtained from either ol the undersigned commissioners.Thls the 9th day of Juty. 1992. GRADY L. McCLAMfiOCK. JR.P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvtile, NC 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 HENRY P. VAN HOY. II P.O. Drawer 1068 M0Cksvilte. NC 27028 Telephone: f7tM) 634-2171 7^Mlnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified us Executor of the Estate of Zeb 6rlnkley, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, lhis Is to notify all persons having dalms agalnst sald estate to presenl them to the undersigned on or bolore lhe 20th day ol November 1996, being three months lrom the first day of publication, or this notice, will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 6th day of August, 1992. Sherrill K. Brinkley. P.O. Box 249, Youngsville. N.C. 27596, Executor of the Estate of Zeb Brinkfey, deceased. Martln. Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 8404tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol key lnel! Broadway Call, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims agalnst sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of November 1992. being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ptoase make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls lhe 20th day of August 1992. Joyce Faye CaU Comerford, 635 Hauser Rd,, Lewisvito, NC 27023, Executrix oflhe Estate of lvey lnell Broadway Call, deceased. 6-204tnp NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol lhe power and authority contained In that certain Deed ol Trusl executed and delivered by Ronald Wilson and wlle, Gwendolyn Wllson, dated tho 2nd day of February, 1987, and recorded ln the Register ol Deeds office for Davle County, North Carotina, In Deed ol Trust Book 144, Pago 583, and bocause ol default ln the pay ment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out end perform lhe stipulations ond agreements therein contained and pursuanl to an Ordor entered by the Ctork of tho Superior Court and pursuant to demand ol tho owner and holder ol tho Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wlll expose for sale at public auction lo tho highest blddor for cash at the usual place of sale In the Courthouse of Davle Counly. In lhe City of Mocksvlllo. North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on Tuesday, the 25th day ol August, 1992, all that certain tot or parcel of real estate, Including all Improvements and !lxtures located lheroon, situated, ^ng and being ln Davle County, North Carolina, and more partteularfy described In the Doed ol Trust identified above, which description ls Incorporated by reference herdn as amend ed, modified or supplemented by other Instruments, II any, recorded subsequent to lhe Deed ol Trust In the Davle County Public Regtilry. ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: Take Hwy 64 W past Lake Myors to whero Hwy 901 forks; koop left to 1st road to left (Ridgo Rd.) go over Interstate; t/r on 1st road OVilson fld.)go yl9 ml. U1 h drive to end. PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Ronald Wllson and wlle, Gwendolyn Wllson. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require of lhe successful bidder at such sale a deposit of 10% of the amount ol the bld up to $1,000 and 54b ol any amount by which the bid exceeds $1,000.This safe wtll be mode subject to aN prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements ol record, and assessments. II any. This sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as by law required. Thls lhe 21st day ol Juty, 1992.Timtihy G. Sellers Substitute Trustee 8-13-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having'qualrfied as Admlnbtraior of the Estate of Larry Dean Church, deceased. Iato of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the underslgnedon orbeforethe 13th day ol November, 1992, being three months from the lirst day ol publication, or thls notlco will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. A11 persons indebted lo sakl eflale wiO please make Immediate payment to lhe undersigned.Thls the 22nd day of July, 1992. Peggy Church. P.O. Box 927, Cooleemee, NC 27014, Administrator of the Estate of Larry Dean Church, deceased.Martln, Van Hoy and Smith drawer 1068 MocksvUle. NC 27028 8-134tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Emma Pifcher Seats, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having dalms agalnst saId estate lo presenl them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day ol November, 1992, being three months lrom the first day of publication, 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.Thls the 5th day of August, 1992. William F. Seats, Route 2, Box 65, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Emma Pilcher Seats, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy and SmMh Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, NC 27026 8-13^lnp 2-Femtty: Fr1.1 Sat., Aug.21,22.8 un til. 5th houee on r/ghl off Cornatzer Road on Williams Road._______ AKC REGISTERED mlnlature Daschund puppy, male, dewormed. 492-5494._________________ j 2 Famffy Yard S#to August 22. Cen!er communtty shelter across lrom M0 on Hwy 64. Toys and dlshes. Lots of good things.________________ 4-Famllr Frl. & Sat., Aug. 20 & 21, Murph;- road off 601 north. Cancefl- ed last week due to ra)n._______ 6-Famlllee: Sat., 22nd Aug., 8am un til, Good assortment of things, In cluding children's ctolhes. At 'Toots' Riddles on Yadkln Valley Road. Og Y*tf 8*f9 Frl. & Sat., Aug. 21 & 22, two utiles south of 158 on 801. Some old, some new. Bow & arrows, a large variety of stuff, Come and seel CAMPBELL ROAD, Saturday, 8-2. Dulln Un1tedMethodlstChurch: Raln or shine! Dulln Road. 698*5409. Held over due to raln, plus many additional items. Fri. & Sat., Aug. 21 & 22,8 to 3. FRI. S SAT. Aug. 21, 22. Hwy. 158 east of Mocksville just before Mac's Foods. Lots of old junk, antiques, and much more. Must see to believe. GARAGE SALE: 187 Elm Street, Woodland Development. Tables, househoti Items, clothes, dlshes, miscellaneous lfems. Frl. 4 Sat., 9anv3pm.__________________ Garage Sale: Sat. 8 unitl. Marble lamps, household Items, misc. odds 'n ends, c!othes, bake goods. 601 north lo Angell Road._________ Gun Ctub Road oll Hwy. 158, Frl. & Sat., Aug. 21 & 22,8an>2pm. Lots of bargains. Cancelled lf raln,_____ Multl-Famly Yard Sale: Everything from '60 Chevy dump tmck to stuffed toys. Frl. 21 4 Sat. 22,8am^pm. 64 West to Powell Road, lirst drive past sawmil on left. House at top of hill._______________________ Mult^Yard Sale; On 801 across from Bahnson Dairy. Saturday, 8am until. Flowers, clothes, etc._________ Multl-famlfy: Saturday, 8 until. Old steamer trunk, tools, ddls, 13" color TV, toys, bfeyefes, mlsc. Items. Brier Creek Road otf Fork Blxby Road. Sat., Aug. 22, 8am*1pm. Madison Road (Sanford Rd.). Clothes, shoes, and household items. Slgnsl Saturday, 7am-1pm. DavieAcademy Road, 3 miles lrom Cooleemee. Signs. Rain or shine._________ Saturday, August 22,1992. Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. Watch for signs. Saturday, August 22,1992,8am un til. Boys and girls baby dothes, ladies clothes, cratts, coffee tables, lots ol tools and misc. 2 prom dresses. Go 64 west to Ridge Road, beside Coun- ty Line Vol. Fire Oept._________ Several FaniIlee: Saturday, 8am un til. 601 North to Jack Booe Road. Signs._____________________ Shhht Listen up! All out- all over • end of season yard sale. Frl. 2lst, Sat. 22nd. Lakewood Drive oU 601 south. Must see! Raln dates, 2Bth & 29th. USED APPLIANCES 1 PARTS Washers * Dryers Stoves * Refrigerators Maln Church Road, Vi mile 601 North, Mocksville, 492-2201. Animnls OIVE AWAYf half Siamese kittens, 8 weeks old. 634^427._________ UKGBeg. Tm*#ng Wa<fcer. 3-yeer<*i male. Call 28M036 or 634-1495. Ask for Mike Miler. FOA SALE: AKC miniature silver poo dle, neutered, $50. Springer spaniel, female, $25. Chlhauhau/terrier mlx, femate, $15. Fenced yards onfy. 9984005._____________• .. FREE KITTENS: Cute, fluffy, fovabte kittens. Need a good home. Please Call 998-9519 or 492-7474. Free Dogs Dotson female and two ol her pupplee, 14 weeks old, one female, one male. Good nalured. The lather was full-blooded Pomeranian. Oogs wlll remain small. Calf 284-2252 after 5pm weekdays. Anytime weekends. A p a rtm e n t For R ent NOW LEASNG( THE OAKS! One and two bedroom energy e(ffclent apart ments located at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksville, NC. Heat pump wlth cen tral alr, washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or mlnl- blinds, outside storage Included. Pre wired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity.______________-r> NEW LEASING! CEDAR RIDGE APARTMENTS! One and two bedroom apartments located In a qulet community just outside of town at 1000 Hardson St., Mocksville, Np. Hoat pump wlth central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes or mlnl-btlnds, outside storage, washer/dryer con nections Included. Pre*wlred for •phone and cable. 704^34-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. 1 Bedroom Fumlshed, upstairs apart ment ln Rowan County. 1-704-284^712.______________ MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten tion! Now taking applications ftir 1 bedroom units In Mocksvllle. Senior Citizen complex next to Davle County Public Library. Rent based on In come. For Information call 634-2005 or write: Mock Place, P.O. Box 890, Mocksvilto, NC 27026. Equal Hous- lng Opportunity._____________ MOCKSVILLE • SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment.'1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumteh- ed Including dishwasher. 1V4 baths, washer/dryer connections. Hlgh energy etfldent heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones, bisulated win dows & doors. No wax kitchenA>ath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours t^3 M*F 4 Sat. 10-12. Phone 704^344168, APARTMENT HOMES: Studios as tow as $329 per month, lurnlshed and in cludes electric. 1's & 2's also available. Call Linda about special savings. Northwood Apartments, Mocksvllle, NC. 704434*4141. NOW LEASING! THE GLEN APART* MENTS1 Two and three bedroom energy efficient apartments. Heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes or m!nNblinds, outside storage Included. Pre*wired tor phone and cable, on site laundry facilities. Located at 300 Milling Rd., Mocksville. NC. 704434-2070. Equ4l Houstng Opportunity._________r. QUINT-L APARTMENT for rent. Two large bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connection. $275 per month, $150 deposit. 9194984276. WortUng Men's Bedroom. Private entrance, TV, relrlgerator, and microwave. Call 64:30, Monday thrn Friday. 634-7917. ThomasviUe BeautiJul Fumiture ..... BeautiJully Made. HENDRIGKS furniture 7wo Locitlon* To Serve You: ,® Highway 158 Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-5978 Corner of M0 &_ FarmingtonRd. 919-998-7712 KH—DAVIK COUNTY ENTERKKISK HECOHD.*TIIURSI>AV,Aug..20,19>2 Homos For Salo Mobilp Homos For SaleM iscHlanroiisAuctions t ‘ • AUCTION 3ALE "■;Every Friday & Saturday Night 7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auclton House.Located on Wyo Road near Farmington Dragway. All seltors and buyers welcome. For information call 9984217. ^2Effl2322BHiCarolina B«ch Ocean View Condo. m Baths. Sleeps 4. Cable, Phone, Washer, Dryer, Pool. $350 week. 919-791-5788,_______ ■ FOR RENT: Condo • North Myrtlo Beach. 1 block from ocean. Lg. swim- ■ ming pod, WVD lac. avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425Mk. Call Jean or Don Pope 919498-2330 (H);919-766-6505 ftV).___________ MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: Ocean front. 2-BR, 2-BA, steeps 6, pool, Many extras. 919-998-2186 or 2615. FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- dlminum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704^34-1445 flV) or 704-634^332 (H). Business Opportunity 2 bay servtee station and wrecker available. Reasonable. 9984553. ^ 2 n 3 E H Ii^ 2 3 3 B ” RIDINGS We would like to express our sincere appreciation to Rev. Wayne Buff and his congregation of Ebaville United Methodist Church and all our friends and neighbors for their help in our time of need and sorrw. God bless ih’em all. Robble & Sandy Ridings Parents of Amanda Grace Ridings ACCEPTING BUS RIDER'S for lhe MocksvWeand Wm. R. Davie School District area. 'If interested call 492-5882 for more details.______ Before & Alter School care In my *home. 492-7591._____________ Experienced Motherol3. Registered •daycare has limited space tor 1st & ♦ 2nd shifts. 3 payment plans to {choose. Discounts/Coupons. Hurry! ICall 998-9537._______________ Moiher & Grandmother wHI babysit In [my home first and second shifts, .Mocksville area. 634-9548. Need someone to care tor 3 chifdren *ln my home-Redland Road area. »998-2342 for Interview. OPENINGS AVAILABLE for newborn and up. Flexible hours, meals Includ ed. Easy access to 1-40. Call 492-5882 fa more Information. Will keep cN1dren In my home. All ages, Shady Grove school district. $40 per week. Cornatzer Road. 998-2084.__________ Will keep children In my home on Cor- natzer Road. 2 openings, ages 2*5 years. Fenced In play area, new out side play equipment, $40 per week, includes meals & snack. Call 998-7429. CINDY'S QROOMINQ SERVICEMlN0rtft*V2NUt O ftM 0 * Hocfc$vMt i * i Bri l <> c-Fo>A-t 704-M M H> % Buying Scrap Go/d Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers ?V * r % MOMNI a *l, INC.♦ StrriHg Mo<ksviUe And DarU County t Foe 41 Yton’ 10t0 West lnnes Street( Satitix*y, NC 28144 ' p04p3M3pi 8 01 M ulch PlmnM<*t* - $ l.M /B th • Brick Chips • While Pebbles • Hardwood Mulch • Red Mulch • Top Soil • Straw >'Plnebark Nuggels 9 1 9 -9 4 0 -2 3 4 8 Corner of Redtond Rd. & Hwy 8011 WBDBMVBR! AUGUST GRAND YARD SALE | AND MINI FLEA MARKET t Beginning At 8:00 PM Saturday, August 29 5 Located North Slde of Hwy. 158, between Baltimore Rd. &5 Redland Rd. about 2 Mlles West of Hillsdale Community. i SIQNS WILL BE POSTED dkecting everyone to the area, :• Thto lwtive actMty wlll be KlvertiMd and optn to lhe public. i All idvertleements wlll be pald by lhe VFW. Arrangements may be -2 made for a prlvale, no coM aalea aelup by contacting: i Robert Ellla -M M B I3 or Blll Ward - BflMC60 or l x _ Teylor Howard — 9M>BS21 for Registration.____ U fE U f Food & Beverage Sales Wlll Be t# e u t ;V rW Attended ByVFWiPost 6719 Members.'* Y rW BY OWNER: 2 bedroom house on Grove Street, Cooleomee. 2844436 lor an appdntmont. FOR SALE: Dark solid pine bedroom suite, mauve sofa, 2 belge recliners (Barkley), black laquer end coffee and sofa tabtes. Must sale. Very reasonable. 492-2439._________ QUEEN SCE WATERBED: Mattress less than 2 years old. Headboard with mlrror, 6 drawers and side raJls. $200. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Cflnlc, Wins!on Salem col- tect, 919 721-1620.___________ PREGNANT? FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALL: LOVE LINE, 492-5683 1.2 ACRES CLEARED, perked, and 400 ft. road frontage, paved road. Near Sheffield Community lnslde of iredell County. By owner, 492-7457. 22.46 Acres: Baity Road near end of 801 at Yadklnvll1o Road. 919-9244055. Lawn & Garden C * M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704.634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.________________ WARD LANDSCAPING Seeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, Grading, Erosion Control _________634-9490 _________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates. 9984965. Lost & Found LOST: Goal vicinity 801 and Howell Road, Friday, August 14. Tan color, answers to name Osum. 9984208. LOST: Saturday, Juty 25. at 6 p.m. 4 RINGS In Clemmon's Roses resVoom. Extreme sentimental va!ue. REWARD!!! 998-7072. 12 Watts Street, Cooteemee. D.A. Misenhelmer, 704-278-2545. 1 Bedroom House, 801 south. Days 704-634-5961; Evenings 704-787-5663._______________ (2) 2-Bedroom Brlck Homes for rent. Furnished, $380 per mcnth, lights in cluded. 634-1218. 3 Bedroom: Brlck, 1tt bath, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Kitchen is complete with dishwasher, refrigerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and ls located 5 mlles south of Mocksville h nice quiet neighborhood. 2844494._______ CHARMING, WEII-KEPT 3-0R, 2-BA one level home In twinbrook acres. Open floor plan wlth cathedral ceiling and fireptoce $74,900. Day 6344944; Evening 6344343.____________ Country Road LOG HOMES Of Davie County See Model Home 704-634-5880 g B P E f l G S H TRAILER SPACES In qulot park. II qualify. Cal 634-3376 after 5:30 p.m. ^ B H 1 BLUEBERRIES FOR SALE U-plck $5/gal. We pick $8/gal. YadKln County. 919-961-6138 FOR SALE: 110 lb. DP Orbatron weights, $25. Fake white fur coat, size 14, $60. 998-9735.________ FOR SALE: 2tt ton Trane Central Alr • Conditioning Unit. Real bargalnl 634-9992.__________________ FOR SALE: Fedders 24,000 BTU and G.E. 15,000BTU air conditioners. Us ed very little. Good condition. 998-5191.__________________ FOR SALE: Solollex $750.998-2669. For Sale: Evening gowns, sizes 16 & 18. 2 wNtes, 1 black, 1 green, 2 blues, 1 poach, 1 pink. Call for infor- mation; 6344626 from 6pm-8pm. Hall’s Berry Farm Bluoberries»Blackberries Pick your own. Hwy. 801 2 miles south of Advance. 9964410 K 6 Q SALVAGE: 25' bar lost, reg. $99/ea., now $68/ea.; Kant Leak bowl rings, $.39fea.; Teflon plumbing tape, 620" rolls, spec. 4 rolls/$1.00; Bevel ed edge cedar sldlng, $,39/R; In sulated nine-light glass, $114.95 ea.; pre-formed counter tops, $1.99rtt; fiberglass roofing shingles, $12.95/per sq.; 2"x4"x12' $1.99/ea; 4'x8'x %" T«M 1 plne sldlng, $14.95 ea. BIG SALE ON LARGE SELEC TION OF APPLIANCES. Western cedar lence post, $l.99/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.69/ea.; Vlnyl kisulated win dows with tlltout sash • start at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"x12', $1.99/ea. Sale on office desks, chalrs & file cabinets. We custom build doors & windows In our shop to meet customer needs. K A 0 Safvsge Materials, located on Hwy. 67 (Reynolda Ad.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkln Rlver. 91949*2124. Mobile Homes For Rent 2 Bedroom, 1 Vi baths. Nicely furnish ed. Prefer couple with 1 child. References and deposit $60 week. 998-5334.__________________ 2-Bedroom Mobile Homes for rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634-1218. 2 Bedroom mobile home near Wm. R. Oavle School. No pets. 998-9644. 70x14, Private lot. Appliances furnish ed. Liberty Church Road area. 492-5917 after 5 pm.__________ CLEAN 2 BEDROOM, nlce carpet, central alr, washer, dryer, refrigerator with ke maker. Partiaty fumlshed. No pets. $265 month plus deposit. Redland Road oft 801. 9984588. Nlce 2 Bedroom. 4 mlles south of Mocksville. Refrigerator, stover, washer/dryer furnished. Electric heat. References and deposit required. $295 month. 284-2688 or 2844562. Mobile Homes For Sale rx W*NT a Rreschool? f y j NEED a Day Care? J T K W e have your answer. SfSwzZw- Z%brner- Q)tu/' Oxir& & /i/e r- Is Now Registering for a Preschool Class taught by a Certified Teacher. Lunch and Aflernoon Day Care a/e Included in a slngte package price. For Information Call: M M f M M O _ 2-Bedroom, 1-Bath, ready to move In. Owner wlll finance. Statesville area. Phone 704-528-9449. ' __________________POOQ9421 3 Bedroom, already set-up in nlce park. Only $775 down, low monthly payments. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 14004374062._____________ 87 Skyline 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Private Vt acre lot, 10x12 building. Screened back porch. Assume toan. 9984752._______ "LOOK" Timberland has done the Impossible Again! NEW Palm Harbor 1993 Model, approx. 1232 sq. h. w/air, delivery & set^ip. tydown, payments under $260. Only at Tlmberland Homes, Troutman, Free literature 1400-524-5425.PO- Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Available V Y<M Ht>c Mdtipk VfeMoai • DW1 AToUlrfiorM onNM s And Yoa Ned U * * 7 AW/Or CoUhlog * Cnn |n > i^ w Crnnft CALL 7 M **M > 7 1 0 ■ f t M i id a *B#ef • Pork • Peonry |tN|SHIlM M1M0flhUMftBMtl • Ux>l<M 'M '"rSm>it Cuimtii s %sl <J)lMls V F W POST 8719 Land & Personal Property O f Lillard & Norma Sexton Friday, August 21,1992 12:00 Noon DAVlE COUNTV COURTHOUSE » MOCKSVILLE. NC Excellent lnveetment, Rentil ind RetMenUal Property. AlM Selling Rolling Stock of U N TrucMng Co. . REAI. PROPERTY A. 3 bedroom, 1 baUi brick housc and 1.43 acre lM bca<cd al Davie Academy Road. B. 68.7 acre undeveloped Einnland whh river fruntagc, Davic Academy Road. C. 3.98acrelo<comcrofHlghway801 mdWhctooneDrivewidila^e shop building, i), J9 acretolrarocrofHlghway 801 aal Whclslone Drlvcwto lwo bednwm, I baih mobilc home. PFRSQNAL PROPERTY of L&N TRUCKING CO. 1980 Mack troclor, 1988 Kcnworth lraclor, 1988 Frcighllincr lroetor, l9760rcatDanelrailer, 1975 Trallmobilc lraller, 1982 uiiliiy trailer. 1983 Grcal Danc trailer. Calcrpillar D 6 bulldozer. For Taros O f Sgle See Legal Advertbtment , For Mote lnformalion Contact: Grady L. McCUmrock, Jr. . Hmry P. Van Hoy, Il P.O. Box 1144 P.O. Drawer 1068 / Mocksville, NC 27028 - Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704^34-7502 ■ . ^ 704^34-2171 »im 79 14*70 TMwill, by owner, wilh 3 ton A/C. Large rooms, ready to move, $8500. &9&-4&41 or 998^763, ‘61 8kyllne, 14 ft. wide. Energy effi cient. Central alr. Excellent condition. 998-2543 or 704437-9048, ask for "LOOK" Tlmberland has done the Impossible Agalnl NEW Palm Harbor 1993 Model, approx. 2016 sq. ft. w/alr, delivery & set-up. 1tydown, payments under $340. Only. at Tlmberland Homes, Troutman, Free literature 1400-524-5425.________ PO- Lte’e Mobile Homes, Volume Fleet* Wood 4 Horton dealer • SPECIALS: 4’ hltch inc. 1992 - 14x70, 11,999: 14x80,12,999:14x50,8,999:24x44, i8,999: 24x52, 18,999: 24x58, 19,999: 28x60, 23,999: 28x88, 28,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 704474-3191, 800-7774652. Msnager Spedal 2 bedroom Oakwood delivered and set-up, only$500down and assume loan. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC. 14004374062. NO MONEY DOWN. Assume loan on '87 Oakwood. 2-BR, 2 full baths • 1 with garden tub, G.E. heat pump. Ex cellent condition. Payments $281 monthly. 998-9890.___________ New Oakwood 14x70, only $169 per month. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston* Salem. 1-6004374062.________ Only 7 years Remain on this bank repo. WiO relocate free. Can see at Foster's Housing, exit 42 at 1*77. Phone 704-528-9449. __________________P0409421 Owner Wlll Finance '85 Oakwood, 70x14. Agent • Foster's Housing, Troutman. Phone 704-528-9449.____________ PQ-009421 Repos and late model homes. Assume payment. Extension 405. 873-2547. I Stephen Rolg am no longer respon sible for any bills Incurred by Deborah Rolg. BUlLDINO FOR RENT 1481 N. Maln Street beslde Shores Plumbing & Heating. Call 634-5653.. FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT: Office building, 314 San(ord Ave. (Former ly MocksvWe lnsuranceAgency). Call Carew-Wood^ohnson, 8344281. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT OR LEA8E... Downtown Mocksville. Am ple parking. 1 office or 5. All on one floor. Approxinalely 1800 sq. ft. total. 9984772. Service MASON ELECTRIC...Newlnstallation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-up*s.' Service changes. Keith Mason 9984531._________________ Osbome Electric Co. Unfmited license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Kart Osborne, owner _________6344398 _________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller9984340. HALL'S CONCRETE Patios, Slabs, Walkways, Driveways. ; • Free Estimates. 492-2108, Pressley Hall RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION , Clearing lots, Loader work, ; wlll haul dlrt-stone-sand _________9984846 _________ STUMP GRWDING • NoYard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service _________284-2826 _________ T L C CLEANING SERVICES ' References • Reasonable Rales. Clean anytime. 998-9753. Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bhveekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444. SEAFORO PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair u 704492-2000 or 7044344158 [ JackSeaford P.C. Computer R epair . • HAflD 0R1VE• MOTHER BOARD • FLOPPY ORIVE• M0Nrr0R• POWER SUPPLY •ALLREPAIRS P,C.fnstalM & Software 704-634-9145______Mocksville. NC nMB GENE iREXlER ROOFINGNew & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safcs * Files * Fire Proof Files : Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, NC Phone: 704-636-8022 ^ TRACTOR lALISASl*VIC* PwtoAniMteMMtM*M •IN K PREMIER PRODUCTS PRESENTS H E S S S S FAX... E S z E B B S P A P E R ee-n. — a noii Box.... si7.es t64-h. — 6 Roll Box .... $29.95 e Frw Orfhw*l _• Eitre Hgh Sewtwt>• Monty-6*ck OuwantM• Al Sttes in Stodi• OoM Fod W >vpd• OuenWyOecoufts 919-766-1056 A U C T IO N S A L E Seturdey,Augu*t 22 H rttK fcH flU ).P A ftM t:W . 9:30 AM i h ftA f» t6 6 L s » AUTOS R A IN O R 8 H fN E Cowlucttd For; Mr. k Mn. Gordon Goodicr, Scmi-Rcliring - Ntov>ng to Another Suue LOCATKMfc 3 MHM Es* of WoctovWi • 12 MUe West ot Li*lngten <krwood Road Oft H»y. M rt Croeeroed Qrocery lnttwtcUon. HOUSEHOLD: Scvi *efri|. wrtce Maker, Knunore Refri*., Tspen Mkrowve. wood Dining Tibtc w/6 Chain, 4 tijm ubk Bar Scodi, Dining Tabk w/4 Chain. Quecn SUepcr Sofa. Velour Sofa, 4 RoeUr *cdieen. Urge wood/gUu CoH<v Tabk. Cot!et A EnJ Tabk So. Niic Sundi. 3 Doubk Dro*cn wZMinvn (wlU *ood).4Cheu of Drawro (wM »oxl). Niw SunJ */i*m g- lng top. 3 Pc. Drcucr Stt (Ude by skk). Seigk fcti>, DouMe Bcdi. Urge wlU Oak Dak. Com puter Detk w/ChaU, 2 m*chin| Bootca*d, Botfon Rocker, Lampt, PUie OUu Mirror. 3 S<ti of Sw*Un, ZenithHoorTV, B u Faaa, Eunto Uprigh eure w ik Vacuum, Suti*am Fkwr MUher, Maytag Heavy Duty Wiahrr, O.B. Urge O n ritv Dncr, Ktrnnore Wuhcr * Dper. B eci^u* .Vacuum, 3 SMand Eke. Heaten. Sew A^uaabk B w ri* Bike. Atmna Air Co&l., Hot Poutt Aii CcttJ.. Ub Ctii S)Wtn. Aat*jK Ptiril Michia*. Poo A P*n*. Pcm6k HarmJifwi. 2 SutibttaGwGrtnt. TOOLS: Oankn Tou!i, Air Tank, 2HP Air Compctsor, Aluminum Bwnikw HD LfcUer, 4x9 SoUr Pancli * HcMtrHelper, 5HPTUItr. Oas Edger, 2 Battery Chugen. Teiten • Vatuum ft Fuel Volt A Ane, S*ad Bbtitr K it Air Actk# Saafer, 3/> Alr Ratchet. Roil Around Torf Bat. UncoJn WeUer A E<Mip., B>ack A Decker Tabk Saw, Actt>kne Torch. N r* Ignition Analyur,. .Tlming Ught, BUwut Analyzer, New Remote St*rter, Wagner Airku Spriy. Skill Saw, Towing Sytiem, lack Sun*. 7 heh Disc O m kr. DriU, Saakr, Jig Saw. New AnvPn*e. Ekctrkal Te*ter f« Rifrig., Bknrcr forMmmin|Foul, S # p U ik n , Bxtabk lnsuktkm Blower w/Ho*c*. 1 IOv., l2v. Air Compreuor. Wwel Benows. Tap A D k Seta. PVC Pipe Cutter. Changing 0*ugcs for Car A.C.. New Mr. H attr w/Propaae T u *, Aiuxted HeaterUEIe<.'ft Oil, Large Bolt Cunen,11 * |2 HP LawnMown,3HHPSdf PropcUedMower. RodHogTnikr,3l bch Duny Sweeper. Snow Plow. Eke. WeedEa*n. Hand Sttden, MiacelUeeoui Uwn Equip., A*ortcd Auto Tooli. VDflCLKSi 1971 Vo&wagon (kaa rngiat). I96S Volbw^on Convertible. 19S1 Fonl 4^oor, 1937 Chevrolet, *are 1965 Cofvalr Cona. IKWP^rboCharger, 1974 260Z. 21 Fl. Long Sur .Cabln CruUcr wZ75HP Motor and Doubk H*U, Fonl Tractor (601 or SOI - M in Condition), S Ft. Bwh Htf| • like ww, Fonl Ptow Model 10-161, loto Deere A4jwt. 16 due. ■ •S M*WY ffM i Tp m I MOT m r a . TPMt C*M OH tfW>OVH) CHCCK pTractof, C«t A Boti on ConflrmMioa , • Annouflcemtott DayofSak Superee*s TOs Ad. Noi Ropambk for Erron or timMotu. '------------ For More bfcnm ttU, <;jli *l*-WM9W , ~ ~ ^ U-BIDAUCTI0N8ERVICE ': Jehnnto L. Hrttard NCALfS29 |V- ■ n. 7, 80» SfrA . MOCkntlte. NC : -:' .'l/. : - tia - M t- 7 4 S 4 (Hffl.) :'m ': M * M * M M (Bus.) - - ;:■« FOOO > PRINK AVWUWE * NOT RESPONSIBLE FOB ACCIOENTS * i - j it ' >J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 20, 1992—13H Sl ■ M EBOOBMBBB EmploymentwnntedSorvicp Atl Branda Vacuum Cfrmer Repelra ' 4 Service. Specializing In Rainbow. ' Used vacuums tor sale. Supplies on hand. 998-5690 or 9987004. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septlo ISystems, Any Backhoe Work. MIHer 4 Sons Backhoe Service. 284*2826.__________________ *^ BOGER'9 KAR KLEEN 20’ years experience In complete car tileanlng, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998*3189 or 998*3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville._________________ THOM RUTTER PAINTINQ S WAtLRAPERINO J________284*4211 _________ C.L Fletcher OulMtra 30 Years Experience! Vlnyl Slding, Windws, Doors, ;Room Additions, Decks, Porches, Bathrooms, Kitchens, Garages, Etc. • * Small or targe lobs. 996-9667. bavle Electronics Electronic repairs, ;car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CB’a. 919-99B^179,__________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES _________284*2577_________ HAULINO-Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service _________284*2828 _________ J & B BUILDERS : Garages, Additions, Decks Major & Minor Remodeling Home Improvements _________492*7584 _________ JORDAN'S PLUMBING...Unllmlted license. All types. 8 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES. Reasonable rates. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Carl Jordan, 2844625. II no answer, leave message._____________ Kathy's Alterations Quailty Alterations & Repairs For Men's, Women's & Children's Clothing ________919*996*7069 ________ . LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED All Makes, no long waiting. Pickup and delivery. Call Bob Ellerbe 998-5490. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates 634*3248 Trencher 8enrfce Water, Gutter, Electrical Unes Milter & Sons ________ 284*2826 _________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. __________9984172._______j_ WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration, Vlnyl Sldlng,- Mobile Home Underpinning, < Utility BuHdlngs * Display Available FREE ESTIMATES. WANTED: Old photographa or snap* shots of the Old Fulton Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Located In eastern Devle County. Black and whlte or colors snaphots made before 1960. Interior or extertor. Con tact: Don Bowles, Treasurer of Historic Davie, lnc.,43CourtSquare, MoctaviHe, NC 27028.91fr6343944. WANT TO RENT 3 or 4 bedroom house In Dwle County area. Nert* ed as soon ae possible. Call or leave message. Are retocatlng from Ten* nessee. White coupte in earty 30's. Wlll etoan houses, apartments, etc. Experienced. References avai1abto. 634*7402. Want To Rent Houw wlth option to buy. Prefer Mocksvilto echool district. Need 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 704*634*5760. 6 l ^ 8 i r a B ^ 6 COME 00 WTTH US to Charlotte Women's Show Sept. 17, Thursday. Trip and ticket $19 each. Call Marie. 998*3260. ____________ MYRTLE 06ACH: Oct. 25-28 Includes breakfast and dinners. Carolina Opry, Brookgreen Gardens, Nightly Enter tainment, Waccamaw, Tour Charleston and much more. Cost $250. Cail Mwie Miller, 9984260 or send $50 deposit to Rt. 8, Box 230, Mocksville, NC 27028. Davie Cotit*yArts Counc# Execut^e Director: The Davle County Arts Council Is seeking a part time Ex ecutive Director. This newfy createdl posHlon will be based on 20 hours per week with a yearly salary of $8,500. The Executive Director ol the Davie County Arts Council shall be knowledgeable and enthusiastic about the arts In Davle County, shall '90 lsuzu Trooper, Immaculate, many extras. V*6, 5*speed, $12,000. 998*3553._________________L 70 Ford F*1S0 Plckup. Wii1 trade for utility traitor or sell. 492-5917 after 5 p.m.______________________ possess strong leadership and organizational skills, and shall possess public relations skills to be articulate with a strong ability to write and communicate, A hlgh school degree and arts related or ad ministrative eq*riences are required. '76 Cadillac Seville: privately owned, yettow leather Interior. 103,000 actual miles. $4,000. 634*3948 days. Submit cover letter, resume, and 3 references to: Employment Security Commission, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028.704^34<at5. ‘85 Honda 125 4*WHEELER: new rebuilt engine, new tires, $700. 492-5610.___________________ *86 CadlUac Fleetwood: Front wheel drive, automatic, air, grey with blue leather interior. 6343929.______ . '86 Maida OLC: Custom, 4^ylinder, sunroof, alr, automatic. 634*3929. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. ,_ Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436*1341 DAVIE CO. HEALTH DEPT.: Im mediate part-time Public Health Nurse I clinical openhg. Provides skilled nursing care to patients in all cllnlca1 programs. Responsible for coordlnatktg Adolescent Health Pro* motion C8nic. Duties Include: work* lng with adolescents In clnlcs and . community, program promotion, and data co11edton. QUALIFICATIONS: Graduation from a four-year coltoge or university wlth a B.S. Degree ln Nursing which Includes a Public Hearth Nursing rotation and one year of Publte Health Nurtlng experience; or graduation from an accredited school of professional nursing and two years of professtonal nursing ex* Rerlencelncludirtg oneyear ln pubte safth; or an equfvaiefit combination of educatkxi and experience. WORK HOURS: 22V* hours per week, must work all Adotoscent Clinks £nd & 4th Saturdays, 8:30 a.m. • 1fl0 p.m.). SELECTION PROCESS: Applications will be reviewed and the most appropriatety qualified applicants will be Interviewed. APPLCAT10N PRO* CESS: Submit stale appMcatton form (PD*107) to: Dennls E Harrington, Health Director, Davle County Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to supplement, but may not replace a completed state application form. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. ____________ HAIR STYL6TS: We're looking for talented prolesslonals for stylists positions in MocksvWe. Must be en thusiastic and love to work with people. Must have current North Carolina Cosmototoglst license. We offer guaranteed hourly pay plus up to 6y commlssbn, great benefits and In centives. Call 1400476-7233. YARD SALE :PINK ICE Rings *1 9 11! Glrl’s Panda Rlngs*lS*1! 14K Rope Bracelets*l>**l GROUP OFTRADE-IN RINGS JUST *3 8 M DAVIE JEWELERS Nert To WaWUrt • Mock*vltte s$ssssss$$sssscASH PAiD roe m *i*RINGS. CHAINS, BAMINQS Davie JewelersfNxtT^^Mar^Wec^mOn^ Mature, dependable female to keep 2 year old in my home, Mon.-Frl., 8anv5pm. Must fumlsh own transpor tation. Advance area. Dawn Hauser, 998-5636 after 6 p.m._________ Needed lmmedMefy Sales Represen tative ful tlme, 2nd shift hours. Ex* celtent base pay. $5.50 per hour, plus bonus. Benefits Include paid holidays, vacation, Insurance. Pleasant working atmosphere. If you have good communication skiBs, apply in person to: SOMAR, 322 East Innes Street, Salisbury, LOOKI Get that good paying job next yearl How7 Learn a trade * FREE • this year. Low income, out of school, drug-free 16-21 year olds, see Dr. J. Edward Brown, Job Corps Represen tative at Davie Community Actton In Mocksville or call Job Corpe toll free, 1400462-7948. Vocational and baste education opportunity. Job Corps Is a Federal program, offering free tui tion, room and board • plus spending moneyl For other Job Corps Recruiting Stations, see my scheduto * posted at Social Services. TMA><wurrsuCTwc i .NwConrtucbon.Add*ow. • .SwvtatUpgratfH*MoW( : Hcrrw HockVf* * OuMd* UgMng ;>MinglMicF<m.ConMWMng > F M i n T M * m : M A S O N M U M T U MHOURSOMCS I I M 4 N 4 M I 1 Frw* Fsvre, 0*VMC Ue. #W 1*L Baeh to k M r i 1» NOT hut «— fcMtll o*o*Ncs.cuwes. A^^U^ l..|,M h n 4n ^ n M pwneer < .< Wednesd^ffromtj0fo7J0PM • Private Lessons AMo Avatiabte •PLEASa CALL TOM<MTU ^M)<M4M4 >oQ Oroomlna AvaUabk Let Me Rnd The Beauty /n Your BM8f// ftLAwetotwrtWee-— R N ’s Grcat flexibility means you have time for yourself, family and home, plus the opportunity to use your clinical and assessment skills to observe, manage, evaluate, teach and train patients in their homes. We are dedicated to providing high quality care to our patients and a strong team environment for our employees. We offer a competitive salary and benefits which include medical, dental & life Insurance, credh union, 401k, and paid time off. If the satisfaction of participating in ancHMVonc patient care interests you, please contact: Jacque Davb, Remtitmenl CoorkUnator Total Care, Inc. 706 Harteu Rd. • Statesville, NC 28677 704472-3606 ,.„ * Thc L E E A P P A R E L C O . Is sccking applicants for Lcc temporary employment with ihc possibility of bccoming full-time regulars. Need applicants that are available to work first or secuntl shiR. Applications will bc acccptcd and personal interviews will bc hcld: Monda>-Friday • 8 AM • 5 PM al the Mocksvllk DUtribulion Center on Hwy, 601 South, MocksvlUe, NC S&B G U T T E M N G | (918) 998-7821 M ^M U F I ALUMINUM OUTTBMNO I fM U ri*t 29 V w Htmtmnur Wvrmnty U d n k t e t a OU gMm nmmtt ttwm * • S a i* M * M r ^sas,8*B GUTTUUNG ;• P.O.—* * •'. M m m * e * fm WM 8UPEWVItOWY POSITION Total Care, toc. U sccking an RN who has cxccllcnt clinical management and communication skills. Previous supervisory experience a plus. Knowledge ofor willingness to learn Mcdicarc/Mcdicaid and home health regulations helpful. Responsibilities include daily supcrvisionofclinical siaffin our Medicare certified home health agency. Planning and implementing client home carc scrvices and reviewing documentation. Total Care, bc. is dedicatcd to providing hlgh quality carc for our ptiientt and a strong team environment for our employees. We offer a competitive salary and benefit program that includes medical & dental Insurance, credit union and 31 paid days ofT per year. ^ ^ ^ _ C ontact: Jacque O u v K R ecrutim ent C o o rd fn tfo r e l | TOTAL CARE, IN C. g S H 706 Hartness Rd. • Statesville, NC 28677 L^ eoe 7 0 4 472 -36 06 ANG ELL SUMMt HUHH U8VHX Moctayflte, NC > Rwwdlng 1 > N*w Yvd> • A*ratlofl > FwtllUng > Umlng fl/ck Ange/I Owner • UgM Hwllng . Qnv*l Mv«*«y»• Tnetor ■ Hourty R<le .Q *cM ntPrapvtd • Spnylng (Uc*m*d) • Onlrag*Control ; - FREE ESTIMATES - 7CM34-2730 • SerepwBhd* • BoxWwto •BuihHog • Mukh Hwling (M tr 6:30 PM c F o xcro ft Tem poraries Is accepting applications for50 posi- tions on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts, for assembly, shipping/receiving and warehouse. Drug testing is required. Positions are long term. App|lcatlons Wlll Be Accepted From 8 a.m. ■ 5 p.m. Monday - Friday PlMM-Appty At: 211 S. Center St. • 4th Roor-Clty Center Statesville, N.C. ' (704) 873-0273 ceRTff*D LireOUARDS nwded lor momlng, earty aftemoon, evening work at the Davle YMCA ln MocksvWe. Great opportunity to be In voked with growing aquatics pro gram. Call Sieve Lindsley at 704*634*9428._______________ COWPANION/HOUBBKEEPER. Room, board, good sala^. 634*2846. CMh# Cw*Wttor ne#dwi in my home tof3chlkken,ages6months,3Wyrs, ’■ '6'A yrs. Must be creative, eojoy cook ing, knowledge of nutrltk>n and be abto to plan daily actMtto. 4 days per week. UgN housekeeping. &40-2052. DAVIE CO. HEALTH DEPT.: Im mediate full-time Physician's Ex tender opening. Wlll consider Physl- dan's Astistant or Nurse Practitioner for posHton. Duties lnckJde: physical assessments for all dlntes, treatment and/or referral, folta*up, and disease prevent(onZhealth promotion teachings foltowing Medical protocol under a supervising Primary Physi cian. OUALinCATIONS: Graduation from a Physician Assistant program approved by the N.C. Board of Medical Examiners and “approved to practice medical acts." OR Licensed as a Registered Nurae by the NC Board of Nursing, graduation from a Nurse Practitioner progam approved by the NC Joint Subcommittee of the Board of Nursing and Board of Medical Examiners, and "approved to practice medical acts." SELEC TION PROCESS: Applications will be reviewed and the most appropriately qualified applicants wil be Interview* ed. APPLICATION PROCESS: Sub mit state application form(PD*l07) to: Dennis E Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davle County HeaRh Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville. NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, but may not replace a com pleted stateappllcation form. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED: Knowledge of county a must. Use own car. Earn $504100 per day. App ly 12*5pm, 29-B Court Square, Mockavilto._________________ ENERGETK PERSON to help Instruct YMCA Gymnastics classes. Pre-job training provided. Must enjoy working with children. Call Steve Llndsley at the Davie YMCA ln Mocksville, 704^34-9428 by Monday, Aug. 17. Employment PART-TIME JUNIORS, SENIORS & COLLEGE STUDENTS: $6.00 per hour and up weekends. Train durlng the summer, $974122per weekend. J $6,000 Gl Bill package, $10,000 stu* dent loan repayment program. 704*634*2633, SFC Brvce Gaspet* son, N.C. National Guard. Myst be at least 17yearsof ages, ASVAB tested, must be able to pass drug tast.. -^ RN/STAFF DEVELOP- MENT/ASSESSMENT NURSE. LTtt experience helpful. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Linda Trivette or Don at 7044714705, ext. 13, Mon.*Frl.,8:30-5p.m. , ; SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD: Ideal job for retired person. 30 minutes ln morning and afternoon. Contac! Mocksville Police Dept. 6344231. EOEM-F__________________: TELEPHONE TALKERS NEEDED: Housewives, students welcome. Management positions available. Must be willng and abte to travel.. CASH bonus pald dialy. Earn $5^$9' per hour. Work 94 or 4*9 Monday* Friday, 94 Saturday. Apply 12*5pm, 29-B Court Square, Mocksville. WAITRESS: B.J.'s Country Foods. Apply In person. 998*7290. Information Directories $200 • $500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easyl No selling. You're paid direct. Fully guaranteed. FREE lnlormatlon-24 Hour Hotline. 60V379-2900.- Copyright NC151DH.________>Cj CHEAP1 FBI/U.U. SEIZED 89 Mercedes...........................$20086 VW......................................$50 87 Mercedes...........................$100 65 Mustang..............................$50 Choose from thousand starting ..$25 FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. 60t479*2929. Copyright NC15UC. CRUISE SHIP JOBS: Hiring $2000*/mo. SummerWear round. Bartenders/Caslno Workers/Gift Shop Satestfour Guides/Etc. Free travel. Hawaii, Caribbean, Bahamas,; Europe. No Exp. necessary 1-206*736-7000 Ext. 7619N33. '; -;■ HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 per’ week assembling in4emand pro ducts in your home. No experience. Into. 504446*1700 Dept. P5760. WANTED TO BUY TIMBER By Boundary Or Thousand 704.492-7273 Wanted To Buy. USED , MOMLE HOMES ( 7 0 4 ^ 3 3 -1 4 0 4 s HABILITATION PROGRAM DIRECTOR I Uppcr level management position responsible for planning, coordination, implementation and evaluation of all developmental disability services - located within a thrce*ounty catchment area. Oversees budget of - revenues and expenditures, personnel and supervision, policies and procedures and community liaison wiih other agencies and boards. Master’s degree or bachelor's degree in a human service field with 34 years of professional dcvelcpmental disability expcricncc which includcs one year of faelopmenta! disability administrative expcricncc. Starting • salary: $28,606 to $32,980, depending on cxpcricncc. Send Male epptication or resume to: Jan T rexkr, Personnel Officer TRl-COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH COMPLEX 121 W. Council St. • Salisbury, N.C. 28114 eoe^^^De^y^eeAyticattoM ^egtem be^M B9^_^_^^^; Hanfecr RISEAND $HINE WITH A QREATNEWCAREER ■ A» toKtort In the (ast (ood industry, we at Wlnfleld Food SyttMM, Inc., are planning to expand business' i operattons. We are jooking"for Individuals who want to: :, Join our hard-working team of restaurant management..;., We want peopto who are dedkated, responsible, and who . have the deslre to achieve excellence. To the qualified Individual we ofter a formal manage- . ment training program for entry into restaurant manage-" ment. We offer an excellent starting salary which Is negotiablebased onexperlence. We alsohave an ex- cetont benefit package which inc|udes: • Medkal,' Dentil, & Llfe Insurance • Managera Bonus Rlan •* • PaldVacatlon If you are Interested In starting a great niiw career, Contact: Terry Davis at Harder’s — Mocksville $ batw—n 1:00 PM and4fl0 PM. 3^ jytW M V re COUNTY F.NTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, All*. 20. 1992 , rv;,. New Teacher Evaluation System ln The Woir^s By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Record ;'Gct focuscd (cachcrs. Evaluation time will soon be hcrc. vBcginning wilh thc upcoming School ycar, a ncw evaluation lcchni- que for teachers and principals will be,implcmcntcd. ,' .Dr. Van Johnson, director ofpcr* sohnel and stuff development coor dinator for Davie County Schools, told board of education members abt>ut tlic evaluation at their meeting o'n.Aug. 3. ’ ‘ “ Senate Bill II gives each local educational agency a chance to come Up wilh an alternative type of cvalua- tIon ifthcy choose it. It will replace, ibrcarccr status staff, die old Teacher Performance Appraisal System used by.the state.” 1, Thls will be thc pilot year, Johnson said, which will allow teachers and principals a chance to use and make recommendations for improving thc instruments and procedures for the following school year. rTwenty-five percent of career status, or tenured (four or more years ofservice), staff, including guidance counselors and speech therapists, will Palge Snlder Earns Degree , Paige Allison Snider received the associate degree at Lccs-McRae Col lege Aug. 6, having completed her academic work during the second ses* slon of summer school. • Snider is the daughter of Teresa Lowry of Advance and Jim Snider, also of Advance. Christa Trultt Gets Scholarship Xhrista Tniitt, daughtcrofCharlcs and Doris Truitt of Advance,’ has been awarded a scholarship at Catawba College as a result of par ticipating in the First Family competition. The First Family program at Catawba provides thc most prestigious scholarships the college offers. Recipients arc judged on evidence of academic merit and leadership ability. A graduate ofDavie High School, Truitt was secrctaty of the National Honor Society and president of thc , Forensic Club. She was a member of the Beta Club, thc Drama Ciub and thc Foreign Language Club. Truitt rcccivcd an academic letter, and was a theatre arts nominee for Governor's School and a Junior Marshal. 6uzonne IJames Receives Honor *. *Suzonne D. Ijames of Mocksville was among 42 graduates honored Aug. 15 during the 22ndannual com mencement ceremony for the physi cian assistant program of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. ' Ijames is fre daughter of Edgar and Yvonne Ijames of Mocksville. * She holds the bachelor's degree in biology from Wake Forest University. Brent Campbell lams Award ,-Brcnt Camp bell, son ofMr. and Mrs. Bill Campbell, Southwood Acres, Mocksville, has been awarded a scholarship in broadcasting for *th'e year 1992-93, through Scripts Howard National News Foundation tif.Chicago. :• Campbell is a communications ma jor with a concentration in broadcasting. x'Jnordertoqualify,hehad to pro- vea broadcasting background and good grades. He had won a scholar ship through Channel 2, Greensboro, in his freshman year and appeared on television. He aiso filled In one sum mer as a high school student for a spot on WDSL. /jCampbcll is a sophomore al Ap palachian State Univcrstey, Boone, a member of .the band, and a JV mccfwiih'ihc principal at their school at the beginning of the year, Johnson said. Together, they will focus on areas of weakness and target goals, known as aj*ofessiona! growth plan, to bc acfiicwTduring thc ycar.-, .* The plan wtii bc based on past per* * formancc o^he teacher,* as weM;4 ? ■■ anticipated needs/Johnson saldV Durfog tNc"ycar, the tcachcrwill have a minimum of three observa tions and conferences with the prln- ■ cipal, totalkabout thcirprogrcss.At thc end oftbe year, Johnson said, a professional growth summary, a writ ten narrative including the successes, strengths, and nccds for improve- 'ment, as well as a confcrcncc,jwill tbe-:mnpleted,by June 1, t .; .< . Areas of focus include manage ment o f student behavior, use of rcsourdcs, communication, and cvIdencc of planning. ' ■' ■ The othcr 75 percent of tcachcrs who will not participate in tfie evalua- 1 tion will meet with the principal to develop a professional growth pJan lo becomplctedbyOct. l.Thcy wlllbe observed once during thc year, and ,fccdback.will.bc provided by an In- formal obscrvation-guide and u confcrcnccV ' - -^ _ \ Those who do not havc career status will be evaluated by thc state plan- . .'.,": The evaluation will be done on a four-ycar rotational "cyclc, so that ut the end of four ycars, all staff would have bccn cvaluatccT. Johnson docsn*t'expcct any pro blems with the new systcni, but said u commlttcc would mcclln thc Spring that would critique thc evaluation.- "I'm surethcrc will bc things that might be improved, and I’m sure wc*U find lhincs we could make bet ter. But csscntmlly what we'rc trying to accomplish is to let people look at what they nced to do to bccomc a bet ter teacher or staff 'mcmbcr. Thls g(x;s a little more in depth into areas of improvcmcnt1,, Johnson said.“ It will help us all to bccomc morc professional and morc accountablc for what we do.” Campbell W W * U V ' £ YOU HOICE r» ;« B B « :to E T » : S A V E H U N D RED S OF D O LLA R S L A T E R O N YOUR FAM ILY’S FU N FILLED VACATION! *9,588 M M m ' : M i % W * ,*l^Aw TRUCK» « Q i MLECTIONt55»»g '' e $# r@ " ,w to 61 8-10 BLAZER NEW! '*r'^ri"t:'i< <'»' 9-iaM *W $ S O fflF W fS 8 9 SUB SILVERADO VeryNk* LOADED!zm m M 61 ASTRO VAN e*ew ogwVERYNICE!88 CUSTOM VAN V«y tow mltos, On*Ownw $9,988s iJ B P in n r a > WA60NBER Low MUM CLEAN! 87 SUZUKI SAMARMz4 87 OMC JIMMY 4x4'W *M M S A W {l<*riK'iO''l:W ^-t>:gvv^^wvW-faw^^eo>tf>^t^***'-.r:Xv^.'Al^H*VftMtt I ,' ui. i** i*l BKtMie All fwikCM MUI<III wtf< UfWAl O e a lir N6 l l i i -5 n Jt • Sl.i1esviMo, N.C 2lH> / • Phom- /0-l */ 1 'HHt III / OH LAIEH BY A P H O IN IM tN l Hl!ci',Kilr 11 ) ,il Mii|h. O P I-N v . In d e x Opinion 2-3 District Ccurt 4 Public Records 6-7 .Calvln & Hobbes 10 Weekend Weather: Soggy, P. D8 Weddings D2-D3 Obituaries D5 Davie Schools D6 Davie Dateline D8 P ro te c tin g T he A n im a ls Group Focusing On Cruelty,Cases: Details, Page 9 T h e W a ll... C o m e s T u m b lin g D o w n Family Discusses ‘New’ Germany: Details, Page D1 D A VIE COUNTY 5 0 * ENTGRPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Au*. 27, 1992 X— ( ^ 48PACES Dr. Carolyn Beaver listens to Ashley Melsner talk about students' feelings. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Calvin ljames and the Rev. Royce Myers both urged compassion in dealing wlth bereaved parents. Schools, Clergy, Community Unite By Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enterprise-Record Your neighbor’s child hasjust been kill ed. Maybe your friend’s child. Or it could be a friend of yourown child who has died. What do you do? There are no perfect answers. .What can you do to prevent tragedies among teenagers from occumng, those likc happened here a few weeks ago when a young man apparently killed a girl after she cut off their rebtionship. Again, there are no perfect answers. But more than 100 Davie residents discussed these issues, and got some tips on handling these siniations from church and school experts and from each other, last week at South Davic Junior High School. Calvin ljam:s, school board member and volunteer worker with bereaved families, lost one ofhis children to cancer. He urged those at thc meeting not to judge how well parents arc doing im mediately after a death. First comes shock, then denial, angcr and hurt. “ Be carcful how wcll you think a bereaved parent is doing from the outward appearance,” he said. “ After a few weeks, a few months, a year, a bereaved parent begins to recognize this is reality. Residents Don’t Want Car Dealer; County Hedges "Then what? "Please don't pretend you know why. Don’t make up why’s with cute answers or sayings like ‘We must not question God' or 'They’ve gone to bc with Jesus.’ “ Thc parent is still here on earth and still hurting." Ijnmcs prefers admitting that you don’t know why such things happen. He also suggests not to tcU bereaved parents to stop grieving, and not to t ^ to hide things about their deceased child. “ Don't make the bereaved parent feel guilty for grieving. It’s all right to cry. Help thc bereaved parent to cherish Please See People — Page 5 By Mike Barnhardt Davle County EnterprlsfrRecord More than 200 Fork residents say thcy don't want a wholesale car business on a proposed site just off Fork-Bixby Road. But Davic County commis sioners aren't so sure. The 200 people signed a peti tion asking thc commissioncrs not to rczonc land to allow Jcny Crews to operate Piedmont Auto Sales. Some of those hired u lawyer to-prcscnt their arguments before thc board. . County planners on a 5-2>otc rccqmmcndcd thc rczoning not bc allowed. County commissioncrs delayed a decision, asking the two sides to work out an agreement. There's nothing to work out, said Grady McClamrock Jr., at torney for neighboring lan downers. It is a residential neighborhood and thc residents don’t want a business there. "A ll thy neighbors respect Mr. Crcws as a neighbor and a businessman,” McClamrock said, adding that property suited for thc samc use is available nearby, on U.S. 64 in Fork. "Thc people do not want this type o f activity there," McClamrock said. “ This is spot zoning, changing thc neighborhood without any reason." Jim Bailey said thc neighbors could get 400-600 signatures opposing thc rczoning. "The whole community is opposed to it,” he said. “ He (Crews’ pro perty) Is so close to the road that it is very, very dangerous." Crcws and his attorney, Jim Eubanks, said thcy werc will ing to abide by any restrictions the board put on thc spccial use permit. Crcws, Eubanks said, must havc an office that is properly zoncd in order to keep a wholesale car dealer’s licensc. He lost thc lease on the lot he Please See Group — Pugo 7 It’s Football Time Football fanatics, take heart. Not only are the professional games beginning to show up on television, the locals arc getting geared up as well. The Davie High School War Eagles open thcir season Friday night at West Rowan. You can rcad all about thc War Eagles, North and South Davic teams and little league teams of old in sections B and C of this week’s paper. Rcad all about it. Then root thc hometown team to victory. Gardner Confident He’ll Be Elected Governor More ‘Common Sense’ Needed By Mlke Barahardl Davle CountyEnterprlse-Record . Lt. Gov. Jim Gardner liked what he heard Thursday when he brought his campaign for governor to Mocksville. . ‘‘People arc telling mc they’re going to vote for mc because I’U bc responsive to their needs," the59-yearold Republican said. “ People are telling me thcy want a businessman who understands the free enterprise system." ., Gardner plans to visit 52 of the state’s 100, counties this month. -Gardner said he favors a business-like ap-- proach to the governor’s officc. , , “ If you look at North Carolina as a business and I do, it’s a service business... educating and ; protecting thc citizens and protecting thc environ ment ... you have to have somebody in charge who understands how a business operates." ■ "Gardnerlcamed busincss at thc family dairy fa^m, and later bought a hamburger stand in hj»,: hometown that led to the formation of Hardee’s. State government, he said, is too, big a business. The number of government employees has risen more drastically than the population and services provided. He proposes an across the board cut in the number of state employees. “ We havc got to get it under control," he said. "W e have got toput somcgood, common sense back into government." At the top of his list is education, which he says “ is being choked with bureaucracy," Gardner wants more fewer education decisions made by state bureaucrats, and more at the local level by teachers, parents and county and city boards of cducation. Teachers arc more likely to know what would work for thcir students than someone in Raleigh, Gardner said. ‘ ‘There’s a lot of creativity being stifled." The disappearing family values havc made .'-, Pkw SeeEduc*tien-Page7, -._ .V'.'t- " '■'"" ■" ' ~' —---------- ■■■■". ■■"; ^ :Vi!''j'v'?fi'W-; 'f y.ti r':-bi; >fii 1.1 -* -‘ 1 Republlcangoverhpr caridldateJlm Qardnerwlth wifeMarle: “We have got to putcom- i mori sense back,lrito g6verriment.", ' — PhptobyRobln Fergmson 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au* 27, 1992;. cvPi.r: *. • •' 1 :- <:- ; Masons Breath New Life Into Picnic :" ‘ Davic County Masons might consider becoming political :' consultants to their favorite presidential candidate this fall. :j President Bush and Bill Clinton can only dream of ;! reviving the economy to the same degree the Masons ■\ breathed new life into the Masonic Picnic this year. ! £nst year's attendance at the week-long carnival was jdiskppointing. Foryears it had slowly dcc]ined. Last year’s • gate receipts made members o f the organization realize ; something had to be done. .’ The turn-around has been dramatic. Hundreds poured • tlirbughthc gates nightly to see the new and improved :picKtif. It wasjust that. The Masons recruited a new •company with newer and more thrilling rides. Bingo — ; long, a staple of the picnic — returned. And more vendors ian<fpmies were added. ; For ycars the picnic had survived on nostalgia. The ; Mdsons. realized that alone couldn't keep the crowds jco *in g ;N cw rides were critical. Newentcrtainmenl was j added. ; 6 nething didn’t change. As usual, it rained during the 1 picnic week. Thursday was a wash-out. That traditionally *has;been one of the big days. But even the rain let the : Mfions know where the leaks are in the picnic arbor. • There are plenty. : The ageless tradition of the picnic has been given new • life. And the faces in the crowds seemed most ; appreciative. jWith New Season |Comes Dreams ;Of Winning It All *"" Like no other time, this is the season of high hopes .......... Football season is about to begin. Across the nation, every team is undefeated. This could be the season. The championship season. The season when we win it all. No other sport carries quite that cxci(cment. The football team carries the reputation and self-respect of the entire community on its shoulders. In baseball, no team is expected to win aU its games. Even the best baseball team during a seson w ill face an unheralded pitcher who can frustrate aU its batters. Baseball teams only hope to win more than the others. • It’s the same with basketball. Every team has off-nights. And there are nights when every shot seems to go in. Basketball and baseball teams play far more games than football teams. For football, the season is 10 games. Fluke wins are rare. Football is a contest of power. Which team can push the ball up the field? Which team can throw the long bomb? .• i Football tends to be predictable. Tb win, it takes muscle and tradition and talent to win. The outcome is merely a measure of those ingredients. For half the teams, the dream of an undefeated season: ends with the first game. But for some, it w ill come true. The championship season. — Dwight Sparks BAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRVi^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvil!e, NC 27028 > 704/634-2120 PubMshed every Thursday by thc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwlght Sparks......................Editor-Publisher Robin Fcrgusson ................General Manager Mike Banihardt...................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher......................Sports Editor Becky Snyder.................Advertising Director Second Class PosUgc hid In Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Subscription M e SingleCopy,Mrantt..'.: $18.00 pcr ycar In North Carolina $22.50 per ycar ouuMe North Carolina POSTMASTER ! Scnd address changes lo Davie Counly Emerprise-*ecord P.O. Box 525, Mocksvilk, NC 27028 Unda Ford Cookemee “ I suppose blue would be nke.” Margaret Jacobs Cooleemee “ I like blue best. It’s a cheerful cok>r." Charlie Park Lexington Hayden Beck Cooleemee “ Blue. Brown looks like a “ Blue. They’re more vki- park ranger’s car.” ble.” Sidewalk Survey: What Color Should Sheriffs Cars Be? $ Stephanie W hitaker Mocksvilk “ Blue. It’s what peopk are used to ." Ronnle Thompson Sheffield “ I would like them N .C . State red.” . Betty Snlder Advance “ Blue.” Ricky Gray Lexington “ Brown. So they’ll be dif ferent from city police.” ; Letters Talk About Important Issues To thc editor: I would likc locommcnd Mikc Bamhardt for his succcss injoumalism. Anyone who has takcn a coursc in this ficld knows tha; the purpose of an editorial is to trigger a response. Fa* thc past several weeks, residents of Bermuda Run have been outraged by thc winy remarks made by people who do not “ live behind Uic fence1’. But thcsc B.R. residents arc taking thc matter too personally. As far as thc Bermuda Run residents go, take pride in your lifestyle and don't worry what people think of you or how you got there. That is your business. And for those of you like me who do not pass a guard when we go home, do not bc intimidated or pass judg ment on others. There are many people outside of Bermuda Run who arc as, if not more, successful than Run residents. Arc you one of them? Davic County citizcns, let's save spacc in our newspaper for morc important arguments, MonicaJ.Rcavis Route 4, Advance Should U.S. File Chapter 11? To thc editor: Wc, the owners of this country, havc bcen given a huge deb of $4 trillion. By the ycar 2000, left unchecked, unscrutinized, and allowing our elected officiab to write the checks, es they did in their own bank, we will have an $8 triUion debt. ShooM we file Chapter 11 now, or wait until thc year 2000? Are you interested in organizing a grassroots effort in our county to take back our country? Pkase join the Davie County Peroi fttition Committee, United We Stand, on Tuesday, Sepl. 8, al 6i30 p.m. at thc Western Stecr Stcakhouse, U.S. 601, MocksvUle. Elizabeth Bohl , .• .-.'■ ■ Route3,Mocksvllk Reading Program Successful To the editor: On behalfoflhe chUdren and young adults ofDavic Counly, wc would likc to lhank d* lndivUtuals, businesses, and organiuuions tfut contributed to Davie County Public Ubrary'sl992 Summer Reading Programs. Scott Ward,' Krysta Scott, Roxanne Stccle, Holly Landry, Shannon Holmes, Jack Helncmann, Bla Oray SmlU), Larry South, Nancy Hartman, Abby ljames, Kritta DuU, Jennifer Watklns, Amanda Athey, Janic Voglcr, Catherine Oliver, Penny Calhoun, Iva Blackwood, Jodl Walker, Mcl Jones, Brcnda Holmes, Susan Landry, Frederic and Bctty McInlyrc, Friends of Davie Counly Public Library and of coursc rtB crtirc library sUff all helped. We arc lhankful lo aU lhcsc special people who added so much to our summer programs,Oallljames,PalrlciaMcBrlde,KlmVanhoy ----------------------------------------—-------:---------------j —------------------------------------------------------------- School Opens Many Good Opportunities i ! f i-; !To thc editor: * * I My letter addresses thc problems associated with going to school. Many; students look upon school as a necessary evil — or timc spent in prison.; One of thc high school teachers told me that school was a ptocc to drive; your car to. Regardless of what school is to the average student, the key clement is] the teacher, Your ieachcrhas bcen trained to channel your God-given talentsj in the proper direction. Wc arc living in a comp!ej society, and toe on!y- way to qualify for thc better jobs is to have thc necessary education. 1 Paying attertion in class, cooperation with the tcacher, and using timc! wisely will prove of grcat bcnefit in the ycars to come. Time is precious,! as it is the stuff life is made of. All of your life is influenced by what you: lcaracd or didn't Icam in thc school ycars. The bcst definition of life that; 1 have found is in Tennyson's writings. ! “ I am a part of all that 1 havc mct; Yct all experience is an arch where through ; Gleams that untravcled world whosc margin fades, • Forever and forever when I movc, | Howdullitistopause,tomakcancnd, ) To rust unbumishcd, not to shinc in usc/* j Students, I urgc you to makc thc most of your school years. • E.A. EckcrU « Mocksville I Letters Welcomed The Enterprise-Record wdcomcs lettcrs from its readers. The letters may be ih'topics oflocal, stole, national or international issues. An effort will .be made to print all letters provided thcy arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar anU for space. All letters should include Ute name and address oflhc writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the lcgitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will not be published'.’ - Plcasc havc letters in lhe Buerprise-Record officc by 5 p.m. Monday of lhe week to be published. .. . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 27, 1992-3- Watermelon Meant For ,V vt Mike Bamhardt X ^ Ahhhh. Thc simple pleasures of summertime. Fishing on V creck bank. Fresh Silver Quccn corn. Homemade icc cream.-^._ ::-5,And watcrmclon.Cold.rcd, ripe : ; watermclonJ juiey and full of flavor. . Morc refreshing than water, tea or lemonade. They start showing up in May in thc : frait markets, coming from places like • . Florida or Texas. It’s OK to try those, -:;for starters. ;- In Junc, they arc imported from : Georgia, maybe even South Carolina. It's not until July and August do thc ; rcal things arrive. The watermelons grown right here in North Carolina, in : Davic County. Watermelons always tastc best when . you pick them yourself. Even bcttcr whcri you grow thcm yourself. Some people say you can thump thcm to tcll if they are ripc. Others say you look at the color of thc melon. Yet others say wait until thc stem begins to turn brown. Surely, every veteran watermelon grower has pulled one just a little bit too early and ended up with morc rind than meat. And surely, most have !cft them on thc vine just a little bit too long, and they get too mushy. But there’s nothing like the feeling — and tastc — of a watermelon picked at just thc right time, and cooled to just thc right temperature. It beats air conditioning cvcry time. Some people like thc great big long striped varieties. Others like the big round oncs that grow to a dark grccn. Thc small oncs may bc bitc size, but they can bc swcct, ■ too. There arc just as many ways to eat a watermelon as there arc varieties. Fancy folks carvc thc melons in a zig-zag, dip out thc watermelon with littIc spoons that leave you with a marble size piece of watetmelon. Thcy do thc whole watermelon like this, and replacc thc watermelon marbles into thc zig-zagged rind before serving to guests. Fancy folks do a lot of things thc hanl way, don’t thcy? But watermelon wasn’t meant for fancy folks. It was meant to be pickcd in bare fect and taken to thc house to be'coolcd. It was meant to bc enjoyed by whole families, outdoors. Thc older folks can usc knives to slicc picccs of melorf and swat at thc bccs that arc bound to ar rive sooner or later. Even bccs know when something is good. Younger people usually prefer to divc at thc watermelon with thcir tceth, biting off morc than their mouths will hold. Thc juicc runs down from thcir smilc onto thcir chins, down thc ncck, sometimes all thc way to the bclly button, lt slides down thc arms to the 'clbows, sometimes farther. ; .:■'■ Thc o!dcr oncs usc their knives to flick away the seeds. Butnotthcyoungstcrs.-Theysuckthewatcrmelonfrom around thc sccds, and then spit thc sccds at each other. Thc older folks fuss, but only because it’s thcir job. Thcy enjoy thc sccd spiuing, too. r- ,•' When It’s all over, and thcrc’s nothing left but a wct",' .',' grccn rind, it is tlmc to clean up. There is only one way to- clean a kid who has just catcn a slicc or two of watermelon- thc way a kid is supposed to cat a slicc or two of ’■/■' watermelon. Spray ’em down with a water hosc. - ";' Let’s never get too fancy to cnjoy something this simplc,. and this good. ■ _ : Davie History 8hady Qrove 8ehool — 1927 Members of lhe Shady Grove School 9lh grade class pictured in 1927 included, from left: top row, Jack Vogler, Tom Davls, Virginia Poe (Shutt, teacher), Lemuel P. Hen drix (principal), Nell Moore (teacher), John OrreH, Qeorge Howard; 2nd row, George Essex, Helen Orrell (Myers), Magalene Potts (McCullough), Stella Bailey (Allman), Myrtle Foster, Elva Howard (Krites), Thomas Nance; first. row, MattleJones, William Markland, Nell Bennett, John Orrell,' Mary Lethia Myers O/ogler Robertson). Photo belongs to Mary Lethia Robertson, Advance. /_■/_ 7 - ' M Y M A Y H K t f H D S O F M O N M U T U K Y W 1 l.-n V lS j MkrtTheMcDonaMV Ltgends ofHkkorv Poster S*rits - EathPb$terJu$tM39 Hu$6xWldi*nyPurchMri f: Junk>rJohnson, Bobbyha«. RdphEiarnhaRh, Jockhqram, and Ked ArwposterintheserieswiHbeavaiMemytvwvwekswso.Andeadi ^ Jarrett - these are the bqmk ofHktufl How HcDonak’s* has uptured poster is just $4.99 plus tax withany McDonaUs purchase. Cokrt aH five - ' themin all their qlory in a fuU-a>tor. limited edition cototor's poster series, onfy at partkipatinq McDonaW's in &nover, knok Morganton, Hickory, And it's avaitob)e only at McDonaM's! Mocksville, Statesville, and toytorsvifePrkes may vary and suppiies are Thefirst^mtftoWjirkyposterfeaturesracinqgredtJuniorJohnson. limited,s0hur1y.Theyrnaybekynds,b0ttheyrestil90inqfast! ■ . Whatyouwanti$whatyouqet: 1 .tu'A | OlM2McOonaU'aCorporation ;;■::•' ■ V . =.V., *.:. ... .,: ...... ...:.;- v ../J-.'■ -.v:>^| '--- ’Vi:v:»''. -'-v- •:’>. ^^cJo- <r'',r^U /,vu%r.'.'W->^rnry;s.‘.>,|ii.^ : „ 4—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au|. 27, 1 992 0 « % * 0 ;. The following cases were dispos ed of in Davie District Court Aug. '20. ., •! Presiding was Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson. Prosecuting was Jeanne Rogers, assistant district attorney. :: — ,William Allison, failure to 'retum rental property, dismissed. • ' -E rik M. Blackwdl, 8 counts breaking, entering and Urceny, waiv ed protibte cause hearing. Casc goes to Superior Court.; — Oregoty D. Bohannon, driving left ofcenter, pay $10 fine and court costs; exceeding posted speed, 'dismissed. • — Donatd R. Bovender, driving 70 mph to 1 55 mph zone, reduced by DAto improper equipment, pey court costs. ■ — Jay 6. Bradbury, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone,t*y $10 fine and court costs. ; — Teny W. Brewer,2countssim- ple worthies# check, dismissed. * — Jean A. Brown, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — David L. C*mck, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. •, — Dale R. Clement, exceeding safe;.speed, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. —'George L. Clement, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. , — Toliver C. Daniel, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on c9nditi0n he pay $100 fine and court costs; perform 48 hours community service work, not go on premises of Food Lion, make restitution. ;-— Clint Day, second degree trespassing, first degree trespassing, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $150 fine and court costs, not p> about premises, not commit simUr offense, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. '.;— Mickey J. Dewalt, threatening phone cati, prayer for judgment con* tinued on condition he not have any eoottctwithprosecuiing witness, pay court costs. •*•— Jimmy L. Dull, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to dnving60mphina55mphzone,pay $10 fine and court coqts. :— Pameb L. Emmett, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Joel M. Fortner, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Vickie J. Fowler, assault with intent to inflict serious injury, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2.years, pay $100 fine and court costs, have no contact with pro secuting witness. — Theodore S. Furches, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. .— Brian L Gaither, driving while liceme revoted, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine aad court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properiy licensed; resisting and obstructing public of* ficer, dismissed. t— Sharon K. Gaither, no liability insurance, dismissed. ;— Barbara S. Gentry, 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. r— Elizabeth E. Gragg, simpte assault, pnyer for judgment con tinued on condition she pey court costs. :— VictorHainton,auauhandbM- tery, communicating threats, disnUseed. ;— Kenneth L. Hall, damage to personal property, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution.— Danny W. Haycs, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Donald K. Hellard, 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. — Alan O. Hendrix, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — FrankG. Higginbotham, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. . —John M. HiHard, probation violation, probation revoked. Appealed. — Herbert L. Hoos, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Rufus D. Hunter, second depec trespassing, sentenced to 30 dsys suspended for 12 months, pay $50 fine and court costs, not go on premises of prosecuting witness. — Dennis W. James, larceny of motor vehicle, dismissed. — Robert J. Jones, exceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael K. Joyner, reckless driving to endanger lives, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey L. Keaton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ptrry W. Lackey, failure to ob tain registration/tide, dismissed. — James E. Lambert, assault on a female, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition he pay court costs. — William H. Leonard, assault on 0 female, dismissed. — Douglas W. Maready, DWI, (.11 Breathalyzer resulb), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, comply with rccommcn- dations: of substance abuse assessment. — Richard McDaniel, com municating threats, dismissed. — Pamela R. Mcrten, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in 0 65 mph zone, pay 510 fine and court costs. — Michael L. Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Quita J. Mitchell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprqxr equipment, pay court costs. — Thaddeus L. Moore, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehick until property licensed. — Robba A. Moser, simple wor thless check, dismissed. — Jeffrey T. Perdue, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zooe, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs, — Maryanna Post, failure to wear scat belt, pcy $25 fine; vehicle in- spection violation, dismissed. — Robert S. PuUiam, breaking and entering, sentenced to 2 yean suspended for 3 yean, pay $100 fine • and court costs, not vioiate state or federal Uws, be in good behavior. — Anita D. Ramirez, 3 couots simple wortMcss check, dUmissed 00 condition she pay 1 court costs. — Robert A. ReHermayer, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pey court costs. — Richanl Reynolds, assault on a chitdunder 12, sentencedto30days suspended for 1 year, pey $50 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, not commit similar offense. — Lynwood R. Riggs, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pey court costs; expired operator's license, dismissed. — Louis S. Rosado, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court oosts. — Christopher D. Sawyer, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced byDAtodriving74mphina63mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Clyde E Scott 0, no Uability in surance, speeding to elude arrest, failure to stop for stop sign/ no driver's license, vehicle not registered, dismissed; failure to yieW to police/fire/emergency vehicle, reduced by DA to careless and rectiettdriving,sentencedto60days suspended for 2 years, pey $100 fine and court costs, not be convicted of similar offense. — Charles A. Sidden, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pey court costs. — Michael S. Smiky, driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Jeffrey D. Smith, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs; reckless driving to endanger lives, dismissed. — Sandra L. 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. — Robert K. Snyder, 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. — James C. Stanley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Roger I. Sutton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; expired registration, dismissed.— Crystal Thomas, shoplifting, sentenced to 60 days in jail; proba tion violation, probation revoked. — Paul D. Toney, simple wor thless check, dismissed on fact that warrant was issued based on book keeping error. — Jason E. Tutterow, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Dean Weaver, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, dismissed, — Clifford Webb, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 nyh zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Martin A. Whitt, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Wendy S. WiUard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mpb zone, pey $10 fine and court costs. — Buddy E. WiUiams, shopUfting, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pey $50 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not go on premises of Food Lkm. — Meck A. Wright, driving 67 mph in e 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in e 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ~ Jan M. Young, driving 68 mph ina53mpbzone,reducedbyDAto improper egtipment, pey court costs. — Christopher Britt, driving 63 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 49 mph to a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cos ts, — Larry Beam, probation viola tion, probation revoked. — Brian Basham, DWl, (.17 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, comply with recommen dations of substance abuse assessment. Failed To Appeer The following failed tooppear for their schedule court trial. — Christopher J. Adams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George Anthony, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barton L. Billings, no child 'restraint system, no driver's license. — Stephen J. Boudro Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richanl Broaden, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clifford E. Bums Jr., simple worthless check. — Michad G. Bycriy, failure to wear seat belt.— Melissa L. Collins, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hunter H.i Coords, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melissa A. Cruz, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carlton L. Davis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kenneth D. Durham, failure to wear seat belt. — Charles A. Glaspie driving 80 mph in 0 65 mph zone. — Andre S. Glenn, failure to wear scat belt. — Williams D. Goincs, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cory D. Griffin, expired registration. — Curtis D. Grimsley, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James M. Hedrick, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — AudreyO. Hudson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Shannon L. Johnson, expired operator's license. — Rainer Lind, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald J. McCall, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christy L. Norman, failure to wear scat belt. — Richanl V. Novy, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone. — KarimJ. Ramadan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license. — James E. Rathbum, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher L. Raylc, failure to wear scat belt. — David A. Rivctte, driving while license revoked, expired registration. — Charles W. Stockton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kimberly A. Waldo, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Emmy S. WarUund, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Howard L. Weaver Jr., failure to wear seat belt, resisdng/obstmc- ting public officer; driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving whUe license revoked. — Mike R. Whorter, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward D. Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roy M. Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Natasha C, Wyatt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jack W. Yokeley, failure to wearscat belt. — Shannon L. Johnson, expired operator’s Ucense. — Rainer Lind, driving 79 mph in 6 65 moh zone. — Ronald S. McCaU, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christy L. Norman, failure to wear seat belt. — Richard V. Novy, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kerim J. Ramadan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license. — James E. Rathbum, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph z6ne. — Christopher L. Rayle, failure to wear seat belt. a — David A. Rivette, driving white license revoted, expired registration. — Charles W. Stockton, driving 80 mph in e 65 mph zone. — Kimberly A. Waldo, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Emmy S. Wenlund, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Howard L. Weaver Jr., failure to wear scat belt, resisting/obstruc ting public officer; driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Mike R. Whorter, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edwanl D. Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roy M. Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Natasha C. Wyatt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jack W. Yokeley, failure to wear seat belt. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Lisa E. Blackburn, failure to wear seat belt. — H. B. Carrier, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,— Harvey L. Dalton, failure to wear scat belt. — Elizabeth S. Dehart, simple worthless check. — Sharon D. Hallman, no child restraint system. — Heather L. James, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jeffrey L. Judd, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles A. Keaton, failure to have passenger under 16 in scat belt. — Ronald L. Leonard, failure to wear seat belt. — Kenneth E. Lindsay, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tommy H. Michaels, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roger Y. Shtfrin, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sidney B. Warner, failure to wear seat belt. — Cynthia D. Wilson, expired registration.— Patricia E. Wise, faihire to wear seat belt. DAVIS LANDSCAPING, INC. Hwy. 801 at Greasy Corner • Cooleemee, N.C. 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I A lot of(hc discussion ccntcrcd on •preventing onoOicr tragedy, and rang* ;ctl from talks on what television ,$hows to allow your children to .wntch, at xvhnt agc and how thcy should datc and how to recognize potential problems in a child. “ Becoming an adult is nol an easy ihing in this society,1* saId counselor Tim Tilley, “ lt is a confusing time. “'; “ You’ve got to give thcm freedom ofchoicc... relying on what you’ve taught thcm. Be available when they’re ready to talk, rathcr than con* fronting thcm.”"You do need to lcl thcm know there is safety at home,” said Dr. Carolyn Beaver, Davie schools dropout prevention coordinator. “ Don’t ever underestimate your role, your importance as a parent,” said school counselor Stasia Leary. “ They (children) may not let you know it, but believe mc, you are number one in ihcir livcs ... and not just tfic parcrts, but the grandparents, relatives ...” The Rev. Terry Dalton said it is important to listen to children. “ Young people arc looking at us. We've got to take time and listen,’* Dalton said. “ Work with teachers, because they can see things that we can’t scc.Alot oftimcs, we love our children so much, we fail lo see Uieir faults.” Dalton said parents arc the bows, children tf)C arrows. “ A lot of times as parents, our bowsaretooweak,"hesaid. "!fwc would strengthen ourselves and get help for ourchildren, ifwc would be strong bows and aim thcm in the right direction, then we can be sure our Lcary sakJ part children will make something of judged by the' actions of their planativrt foro6rnnswcw," she soid. Davie High student Ashtcy Mclsner said students with problems are often too intimidated or scared to seek help. Some don't trust counselors, ministers, parents — even each olher. She told parents not to blatnc pccr pressure on the bad dcdsions made by thcir children. The recent - tragedy has hurt students, and all must work together to hclp each other, Mcisncr said. *1 Everybody at school is confused, frustrated and.nngry. We need to work together; We don't know everything. Wo nccd your hcip. “ We need tofcel frceand comfor table enough to come to you,” Mcisncr saU. She said that overall, Davie has good students with fewer problems than in other areas. “ We need to try to listen to each other and care about each other a lit tle rnorc and ntaybe w could get more accomplishcd,” Mcisncr said. One thing parents must do, accor ding to South Davie Assistant Principal Patsy Crenshaw, Is set good examples. “ We must stay.flrm in what we believe,” she said. “ You must set good cxamplcs. And that's what teachers should be — good ex amples.” Dalton said not only do bereaved parents hurt, so do thosc who have children who aro jailed for violent crimes. There is no such thing as the perfect parent, he sald. Parents must do their befl. “ If you don’t think you'rc doing your best as parents, thcn you’re do ing something wrong,” he said. Lcary said parents should not be South Davie Principal Jullus Sulter (with panel In background) talks to the more than 100 people at meeting. ' ' ' ’ — Photo by Robln Fergusson themselves.” 1 One woman said teen*agcrs arc growinguptoofast,andbcgindating before thcy should. : “ We are ktting our young people run too much,” she said. “ The parents, it’s going to have to come from you. You’re going to have to say no and you'rc going to have to mean it."^,Bcaversaid it Is OK totel! children no, but be ab!e to back it up with reasons. “ I think we owc thcm an ex- children. “ There comcs a lime when you’rc no longer incontrol,” said Tilley, the counselor. “ Parenting ... it’s the toughest job we’ll ever do. There’s no such thing as the perfect parent. ’’ The Rev. Roycc Mycn> said to han dle bereaved parents and parents who have lost a chi)d to crime in similar manners. ' • “ You deal with thcm widi love and understanding and all the support you ’ cangivcthcm,*"hesafd. WDSL BLUEGRAS$ With Dwight Barker Each Monday Thru Friday Morning From 10:00 AMTo 12:00 Noon TUNE lN 1620 FOR THE BEST IN BLUEGRASS MUSIC COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC jj Saturday * iunday August 2» * 30,1992 Sat. l0w*Spn * $M. Color Portrait Package Special S ^ x l O ’s mmmmm S-Sx7*s 12—WeHrts Prtces Ui thla ad good Wednesday, August 26 thru Tuesday, September 1,1992 3 /$ l 3 /$ llOOz. Texas Pete Chili 16 Oz.Cut/ French Style Food L io n 7 Oz Creamettes Macaroni Shetts 10 3/4 Oz. Food Lion Tomato Soup 8 Oz. - Food Llon Assorted2.07 Oz. Candy Bar Snickers Yogurt Oz. - Bunker HulHot Dog Sauce 14 Oz. Cleanser 8 Oz Van Camp's __ Pork & Beans USDA Choice Beef Untrimmed - 10-12 Lbs. Average - SUced FREE! 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Z7, lY fl Public Records Arrests The following were orrc$icd by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Rhonda Fink Manns, 22, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Aug. 21 with failuit to oppear in coun. — Frankie Horace Waddell, 48, of Woodleaf, charged Aug. 23 with failure to appear in court. — Theresa Joncs Coleman, 27, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Aug. 23 with writing a worthless check. — Derrick Lamontc Mock, 22, of Route I, Mdcksviile, charged Aug. 21 with second>degree trespassing. — Timothy Ray Polk,26, ofRoute 1, Woodleaf, charged Aug. 21 on an order for anrest for non-support. — RogerEugene “ Sonny" Martin Jr.,25, of 306 Casabella Drive, Ad vance, charged Aug. 21 whh break ing and entering. — Mlchakne Joy Hayward, 28, of Roxboro, charged Aug. 20 with failure to appear ln court. — Melvin Dexter Mock, 25, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged Aug. 20 with faitare to pay tax. — Hcnry Lce Walker, 45, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged Aug. 20 with assault by pointinga gun. — Michael Lawrence Link, 33, of \ Mocksville, charged Aug. 20 with assault. ~ Jason Waync Peterson, 19, of 14 Cross Sl., Coolecmec, charged Aug. 14 with distribution of pro hibited goods. — Brian Keith Wilson Jr., 29, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged Aug. 18 wlth assault and communicating threats. ~ Faruq fttcrson#Q, of Winston* Salcm, charged Aug2 19with break ing, entering and larceny from an auto and with carrying a concealed weapon. — Ceasar Jones, 19, of Route 7, Mocksvit!c, charged. Aug. 19 with possession of slolcn, gooUs. — John Garfield; Laws, 32, of Route 1, Ctevcland, N.C., charged Aug. 18 with assault on a female and with manufacturing marijuana. — Jane Marie Holleman, 22, of Coolccmee, charged Aug. 17 with possession of marijuana and with manufacturing marijuana. — Terry Eugcnc Anderson, 42, of 140 Oak St., Mocksville, charged Aug, 17 with injury to personal pro perty, disorderly conduct and with obstructing a law officer. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksvi!!c Police Department. — Jonet Barbour reported Aug. 20 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $40 worth of items from a house on Country Lane. Arrested for breaking, entering and larceny wasAnthonyHowardHutchens, 16, of Route 9, Mocksville. He ls schedulcdtofaccthcchargcSept. 10 in Davie District Court. — Cunis Hill reported Aug. 19 thc larceny of$l 0 worih of gasoline from Fast Track, Yadkinviile Road. — Margarita O. Cody of Mocksville reported Aug. 19 thc larceny of a 10 -speed bicycle, with an estimated value of $50, from 209 Montview Drive. — DianncSmithofRoute 1, Har mony reported Aug. 19 that someone had broken a door glass at Foster- Rauch Drugs, Wilkcsboro Street, causing an estimated $200 damage. — Jerry Phillips of Mocksville reported Aug. 17 the larceny of an estimated $15 worth of makeup from Food Lion, Squire Boone Plaza, — Dora Bowles Campbell of Mocksville reported Aug. 17 the larccny of a gown, music and bch, with a total estimated value of $35, from a vchk!c in thc YMCA park ing lot, Cemetery Street. -Someonepumped$t8.29worth of gas into their car at thc Amoco'sta- tion, Yadkinville Road, and drovc away without paying, itwas repotted Aug. 22. ~ Gwendolyn Wilson reported Aug. 23 someone drove a 1979 Oldsmobilc Cutlass from her residencc on U.S. 158 without per mission. Charges arc pending, said Detective Wayne Stoncman. — Adclc Hanks of Hickory reported Aug. 23 she left a wallet on thc counter at Hardec's, and when she returned a fcw minutes later, it was missing. — James Allan Middlcton Jr. of Greensboro reported a rock damag ed the windshikd to a 1987 Mercedez he was driving on Lexington Road. — Willic Clarcncc Elmorc of Route 5, Mocksville rcponcd Aug. 22 thc breaking, enteringand larccny from an auto at Burger King of a radar detector, with an estimated value orf $90. • Curtis Lamontc Gray, 18, of Coolccmee, was arrested by warrant Aug. 24 with assault, injury to per sonal property and with com municating threats. Court date: Sept. 10 . Traffic Acddents • A dog jumped into a motorist's lap, apparently causing an accident at 10:40 a.m. Aug. 21. According to a report by Officer Vicki S. Fields, Elton Louis Gullic, 59, of Moncurc said he was driving from Water Street onto Salisbury Street when thc dogjumpcd from the backseat onto his lap, causing him to losc control offoe 1967 Chevrolet he was driving. Thc car veercd into a utility pole, the report said. A passenger, Phylis S. Gul!ic, 49, of Moncurc, was taken to Davlc County Hospital for treatment of in juries after her head hit the front windshield. No charges were filed. Damage to the car was estimated at $500. • No charges werc filed after a parked car was struck at Davie Coun ty Hospital at 4:28 p.m. Aug. 20. According to a report by Officer T.H. Blackwcldcr, Althea Springer Gross, 78, of Winston^>alem, was driving a car from thc hospital park ing lot onto Hospital Street when she lost control of the car, causing it to hit a parked car owned by Judy Taylor Link of Salisbuty. Damage to thc 1987 Buick driven by Gross was cstimatccd at $1,500, to the 1980 Buick owncd by Link, $2,500. Sheriffs Department 1 The following incidents wcrc reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — MartinUoyd HouscofRoutc7, Mocksville reported Aug. 21 thc breaking, entering and torceny of an air conditioner and othcr items from a mobile home offTurrcntinc Church Road. ' — Danny Allcn Wingo of Winston-Sakm rcportcdAug. 21 thc larccny of three saddles, with a total estimated value of $1,250, from a * bam off Sha)lowbrook Drive. 4- Sarah Whitakcr Bank of Route lv Advance reported Aug. 21 so meone damaged a mailbox on Riddlc Circle. — Derrick Lamont Mock of Routc I, Mocksville reported Aug. 21 thc larccny of a motorcycle, with an estimated value of $250, from a garagc off Godbcy Road. ~ Emory Crawford of Routc 2, Mocksville reported Aug. 22 rocks were thrown at, damaging thc Bccch Tree Acc Hardward sign, Farm ington Road. — Jerty Lce Cooper of Routc 3, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 22 so mconc broke windows and cut the tircs to a vchiclc parked off Cedar Grove Church Road. — Michael Scott Bcrricr of Routc 3, Advance reported Aug. 23 a mailbox on Underpass Road was destroyed. — Hubert Perry Wcir of Bermuda Run reported Aug. 23 the breaking, entering and larccny fromaresidcnce on Fcscue Drivc. — Michael Edward Willard of Cooleemcc reported Aug. 23 the larccny of a boat motor, with an estimated value of $100, front shcd off Gladstone Road. — — Lcstcr Norman Hilton of Routc 3, Advance rcponcd Aug. 21 that mailboxes on Gordon Drive had bccn damaged. — Bessie Cowan Wilson of Coolecmec reported Aug. 20 thc kit chen window to a residence off Jerusalem Avcnuc had bccn broken. — James Edward Dixon of Greensboro reported Aug. 20 that four men robbcd him of$l50 and a ring, with an estimated value of $l,700, in thc truck parking lot at Hom*s Truck Stop. — Bctty Irene Duncan of Routc 3, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 19 so mconc vandalized property off Mason Drivc. — Mamic Campbell of Routc 2, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 19 thc larccny of kitlens from a yard off Far mington Road. — Brian P. Schmitt of Bermuda Run reported Aug. 19 lhc breaking, entering and larccny of two pairs of sunglasses and scvcn cassette tapes, with a total estimated value of $434, from a vehicle parked off Fairway Drive. — Sarah Prcvcttc Foster of Routc 6, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 18 that somconc punctured a tirc to a vchi clc parked ofT Old Georgia Road. — Tim Michael McEntirc of Ad vance reported Aug. 18 thc breaking, entering and larccny of an antenna power cord and a driver’s license, with a total estimated value of $85, from a drive in Bermuda Run. ~ LawrcnccJ.BowlcsofRoutc9, Mocksville reported Aug. 18 that a mailbox was damaged on U.S. 158 near Main Church Road. — Kcndall Pcncc Shuc of Salisbury reported Aug. 18 thc break ing, entering and larccny from a vehi cle parked at Jockey International. — John Alcx Mitchell of Bermuda Run rcponcd Aug, 17 the breaking, entering and larccny of CDs, tape cases and othcr items from a vehicle parked off Warwick Ptoce, — John M. Booth of Routc 3, Ad vance reponed Aug. 16 someone fircd a BB shot into a vehicle wind shield at Gkndalc and River roads, — Harold Gray McKnight of Route 8, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 17 the breaking and entering of a residencc oflf Howe!l Road. — David Vemon LinxoC Advance reported Aug. 17 thc breaking, enter ing and larccny from a vehicle off Rivcrbcnd Drive in Bermuda Runof an amplificrandtapcsandcases, with a total estimated value of S4I0. Land Transfers The following land transfers werc filcd with thc Davic County Register of Deeds. Thetransactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1 ,000. — Zena D. Hoots Jr., John H. Hoots, Sidney F. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel, Kathleen Hoots McUhatten and David W. Mcllhatten to Perry Crutchfield Jr. and Deborah F. Crutchfield, 5 acres, $75. — Commercial Credit Corporation to J.D. Shields Sr., 2.5 acres, Clarksville, $57. — Robert Vaughan-Joncs and Amcdia H. Vaughan-Joncs to Harold M. Shapiro, 56.37 acres, $225. . — HcnryAndcrson Spry and Lin-\ da F. Spry to Bruce A. Foster and Janct B. Foster, 1.18 acres, Farm ington, $198. — Charles D. Johnson and Jamey L. Johnson to Mark V. Lahr and Jeanninc M. Lahr, 1 lot, Farmington, $332. Fires Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: — Aug. 17: Fork, 6:05 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 64 al Dutchman’s Creck bridge. — Aug. 18: Fork, 2:55 p.m., stand-by at landfill; 4:45 p.m., push lawnmowcr on firc, Scenic Drive near Prison Camp RoaL ~ Aug. 19: Fork, 9:43 p,m., auto accident on U.S. 64 at ftter Hairston Road. — Aug. 20: Fork, 7:19 p.m,, auto accident on N.C. 801 near Dut chman’s Creck. — Aug. 21: Fork, 3:27 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 64, SVi miles east of MocksviUc. — Aug. 22: Mocksvillc, 4:07 a.m., fire atorm activation at 123 S. Main St. (county administration building). Lawsuits The foUowfog civil towsuits wcrc filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. “ — Davie Sanitation lnc. vs. Browning Ferris Industries (BFi) of South Atiandc toc., cUin* vioUtions ofexclusivegarbage coUection fran chise, in excess $10 ,000for vtoUtion of franchise, in excess of $10,000 punitive dameges, to exceu $10,000 for unfair tod deceptive trsde practices. ~ HowcU W, Woltz vs. William G. Taylor ffl, requesi to inspect cor- poratc finanriil acrounttand records, account for aU corporate transactions, damages in excess $10 ,000. - Glenn Franklin Comatzer vs. Diana M. ComaUer, divorce from bed and board, possession of home, possessioflofyehickandtooUtosup- ~port incomc. -- Kathkcn Maric Fahey vs. Bruce Willhup Fahey, rtqoe* defendant — Slcvcn Edward Lilly and Esther Louisc Lilly to James H. Keplcy Sr. and James H. Kepley Jr., 1 lot, Calaha!n. ~ Henry A. Spry and Linda F. Spry to Hcnry A. Spry and Linda F. Spry, 3 tracts, Farmington, — Fielding Combs Jr. and Ann T. Combs, Wendy F. Combs, Jaync C. Lowc and Anthony F. Lowc to Roger Musgravc and Judy Musgravc, 3 tracts, Shady Grovc and Fulton, $750. — Benjamin J. Dziuba and Lou Ann Dziuba to Joseph M. Sheridan and Joan C. Shcridan, 1 lot, Farm ington, $324. — Billy R. Craig to Craver Con struction Company !nc., 1 lot, Far mington, $160. — Larry C. Haycs and Kathy F. Haycs, Lewis A. Hall and Sandra B. Hall to Steven B. Vick, .48 acre, Jerusalem, $12, — Furman A. Penland and Jeannc F. Penland to Paul G. Ferrell Jr. and Briggctt M. Ferrell, 10 acres, Farm ington, $306. — Harry E. Dclp to Shcrry G. Bryant, 1 lot, Farmington, $141. — Thomas Clay Harbin and Vickie Hutchens Harbin to WiUiam B. Tums and Mary Ellen Tunis, 3 lots, Mocksvillc, $192. — Jamcs D. Calhoun and Cora Lcc Calhoun to Harmon W. Stevens and Sylv!a Rowe Kitchens, 9.99 acres, $182. — Rick A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley to James W. McCuiston and Margaret L. McCuiston, .90 acre, Farmington. — Jamcs F. Blakc and Donna K. Blake to Thomas E. Cline and Linda C. Cline, 1 lot, Farmington, $22. — Lewis Richard Walker and Ruby B. Walker to Pudding Ridgc Limited Partnership, 1 tract. — Wadc I. GroceandLouieGroce to Pudding Ridgc Limited Partner ship, 1 tract. — Edith Bailey Slagle to Aaron Gray Maycs and EdUh W. Maycs, 3 acres, $hady Grovc, $24. — Charles Hampton Frick, Bcn* nye A. Frick and Charles Harold Frick to Kiplin G. Sales and Rcnec C. Burnette, 1 tract, Mocksvillc, $48. ~ Wachovia Bank of North Carolina to Dorothy W. Gaither, .05 acrc, Calahaln, $1. — Jeanette A. Buchin to Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts, 4.52 acres, Farmington, $50. — Terry B. Dcdmon and Margic W. Dcdmon to Randall D. Grubb tmd Ellcn G. Grubb, 1 ‘ lot, Jerusalem, $13. — RandaU G. Grubb and EUen G. Grubb to Donna Patricia Gregory, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $132. . — William N. McKamy and Hctcn L. McKamy to Don G. Angcll, 1 condominium unit, Farmington, $384. — Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angcll toJeanetteM. Brown, 1 con dominium unit, $384. — Gilbert E. Leech and Jean Leech to Bmce Edward Hinklc Jr. and Bizabcth B. Hinklc, 2.55 acres, Jerusalem. — James Clyde Hutchins and Carol S. Hutchins to Donna H. Fisscl and Michael S. Fisscl, 5.38 acres, Mocksvillc. — Dennis A. Young and Ellcn G. Young to James F. Rockaway and Bonnic R. Rockaway, 1 lot, Farm ington, $525. — Joei L. Edwards and Wanda R. Edwards to JJJ Partners, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $21. ~- John R. Williams and Sadie A. Williams to Darlcnc W. Horton, .83 acre, Jerusalem, $8. — James R. Owings and Janice A. Owings to Dwaync R. Allen and Suzanne M. AUcn, 1 lot, Fulton, $28. — Ray Cicary and Ernestine B. Clcary toWilliamT. Cleary and Jcan C. Cleary, 18 acres, Calahaln. — Philip L. Garland and Doris A. Gariand to Don G. Angdl, 1 lot, Far mington, $560. — Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angell to George H. Johnston and SevilleJohnston, 1 lot, Farmington, $560. Highwav Patrol refrain from acts of vioknce against ptatotiff, use of rcsMence and aulo, chiW support, divorce from bed and board, child cutiody. — Johnny Ray SUke vs. Stephanie T. SUke, divorce from bed and board, child custody, chiU support, possession of marital home and appliances.— Vicky B. Benson vs. Robert Floyd Bcnson, equitable distribution of marital property, request defendant not dispose of or destroy marital Property. — Lou Ann HeUsrd Prcvcttc vs. James David Prcvcttc, absolute divorce. — Palmer Church v,. Janet Joncs Church, absolute divorce. — Crystal Bates WaU vs. Eric Wes!ey WaU, absolute divorce. — Central Carolina Buk & Trust vs, Tinx*hy W. CranfiU, request for judgment, $2,9^2. The following traffic accidents in Davic Coumy werc investigated by lhc N.C. Highway Patrol. Advance Teen Charged An Advance 18-ycar-old was charged with mating an unsafe traf fic movement following an accident. Aug. 17 at 3:45 p.m. According to a report by Troopet David R. McCoy, Bradfcy Neil Joncs was backing a 1980 Toyota from a private drlvc onto Comazer Road. A 1986 Bukk driven by Dcbra Aibctiy Hcdrick, 23, of Advance, was travel ing west on Comatzcr Road. Jones faikd to see thc Buick and backed Into Its path.Damage to thc Toyota was estimated at $500, to thc Buick, $2,800. Can CoMde In Curve Two cars collided as they ap- proacheda curve Aug. 17 at 4:45 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr McCoy, John Eric Whitehead, 24, of Coolecmee, was driving a 1983 Buick north on Point Road in Cookemee. A 1983 Chevroto driven by Gerald Unn Cruse, 33, of Route 4, MocksviUe, was traveling south. As thc cars approached, Whitehead's car sklddcd and collid ed wlUi the Chevrolet.^- DamagctotheBulckwascstimated at $600 and to thc Chevrolet at $700. Driver Puan Out A Mocksvlllc woman lost con sciousness while driving Aug. 17, and her car struck a utility pole. According to a report by Troopcr McCoy, Barbara Crawfocd Frost, 51, of Route 7, was driving a 1987 CadllUc cast on U,S. 64 near Dalton Road around 6:10 p.m. Frost, who Is diabetic, passed out and ran off the right sbouider of the road, striking a utility pole, thc report said. She was taken lo Davlc County Hdspltal,whete sho was trcalcdand released after being treated for braises and cuU to thc chest. Damage to the'Cadillac was estimated al $6,800, io thc Crescent. Ekctrfc pok, $500. Trucks CoHde At Horns Two tnctor-traUers wcre damag ed when one sideswiped the other ln Hom’s Truck Stop parking lot off U.S. 601 Aug, 19. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Michael Allen Mcdlcy, 23, of Lawrenceburg, Tenn.. was driving a 1989 PeterbUt tractor-traUer and leaving a parking fl*ee. Hc made ashatpri^ttura,sidewiptoga 1984 International tractortrailer, owned by PloofTtuck UnesofJacksonviHe. Damage to the Pctcrbilt, owncd by Sur TransportaUon tic, of NashviUc, Tenn., was csllmateil'at less than $500. Damage to the International was also estimated it lcss than $500., Dfcsbkd Cwr HK .: A car wi|b transmUskn probkmi was hit by anoU*r cat on Marginal Street ln Coekcmee Aug. 19 at 9; 15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper Allred, the disabkd car, a 1980 Pon tiac, driven by Howard Junior Stockton, 45, of Cookcmec, had backed out of a priv<c drive of! Marginal Strcct. A 1992 Honda, driven by Jeffrey Lynn Lipscomb, 28, of Routc 8, MocksviUe, was traveling north on Marginal Street. Duc to transmission problems, lhe Ponti*? became disaHed, partially blocking bo* travel Unes. Lipscomb told Allred he couMn’t see thc Pon tiac because io headlights blinded him. The Honda strack thc Pontiac and travelled a short distance before tur ning around and tetuming to the scene. - ■. • ■ • • -- . . .Damage'.to' the Honila was estimated at $Z,000, to the Pontiac;$i,ooo.- -,fr'vr; > * r ;,,-.., ’ F k w S e e H fc b ^ -V * g e'7 ;4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 27 ,19*2 0 ^ 0 0 •. The following cases wcre dispos< cd of In Dsvic District Court Aug. "20. ., '' Preaiding was Judge KimberlyT, Harbinson. Prosecuting was Jeanne Rogers, assistant district attomey. . — .Wil!iam Allison, failure to rttum rental property, dismissed. • ! ~ Erik M. BlackweH, 8 counts breaking, entering and torccny, waiv- ed prob5bte cause hearing. Case goes to Superior Court. ; — uregory D. Bohannon, driving left ofcenter, pay $ 10 fine and court costs; exceeding posted speed, <tismissed. I ; — DooaW R. Bovender, driving 70 mph to • 55 mph zone, reduced by DAtoinvrq*requipmcti,paycourt costs. ■ — Jay B. Bradbury, driving 76 mph to a 65 mph zone> reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc,pey $10 fine and court costs. ; — Terry W. Brewer, 2 counts sim ple wortWeai check, dismissed. : ~ Jean A. Brown, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and coutt com. — David L. Carrick, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. •■— Dale R. Clement, exceeding safe:speed, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. *^Qeorge L. Clemen, exceeding safe.ipeed, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. .. ~ Toliver C, Daniel, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay $ 100 fine and court costsj perfcrm 48 hours community service work, not go on premises of Food Lion, make restitution. ;'— Clint Day, second degree trespassing, first degree trespassing, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $150 fine and court costs, not go about premises, not commit simUar offense, not violate state or federal laws, remain in good behavior. !■— Mickey J. Dewatt, threatening phone call, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition he not havc any Cootact,with prosecuting witness, pay court costs. ■*— Jimmy L, Dull, driving 69 mph fai a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 dnving60nvhina55mphzone,pay $10 fine and court costs.:— Pamela L. Emmett, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Joel M. Fonner, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court casts. — Vickie J. Fowler, assault with intent to inflict serious injury, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2^years, pay $100 fine and court costs, have no contact with pro secuting witness. — Theodore S. Furches, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. ;— Brian L Gaither, driving while liceme revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine aad court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed; retisting and obstructing public of ficer, dismissed. :— SharonK. Gaither, no liability in$urancc, dismissed. •— Barbara S. Gentry, driving 70 roftk in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mpb zooe,_pay $10 fine aod court costs. i—Bizabedi E. Gragg, simpk ataault, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition she pay court costs. {— Victor H*intoo, auauIt and bat tery, communicating threats, dfrmiMCd.; . :~ Kenneth L. HaU, damage to personal property, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution.— Danny W. Haycs, 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. — Donald K. Heilard, 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. — Alan G, Hcndrix, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs.— Frank O. Higginbotham, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay coutt costs. . — John M. Hill*rd, probation violation, probation revoked. Appealed. — Herbert L. Hoos, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprcper equipment, pay court costs. — Rufus D. Hunter, second degree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 12 months, pay $50 fine and court costs, not go on premises of prosecuting witness. — Dennis W. James, larceny of motor vehicle, dismissed. — Robert J. Jones, exceeding safe spced, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael K. Joyner, reckless driving to endanger lives, rcduccd by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey L. Keaton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ptrry W. Lackey, failure to ob tain registration/title, dismissed. — James E. Lambert, assault on a female, prayer for judgmcn! con tinued on condition he pay court costs. — William H. Leonanl, assault on a female, dismissed. — Douglas W. Maready, DW1, (.11 Breathalyzer results), scntcnced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, pcrform24houts community ser vice wotk, comply with rccommen- dations of substance abuse assessment. — Richard McDanici, com municating forcats, dismissed,— Pamela R. Merten, 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. — Michael L, Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, — Quito J. Mitchell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Thaddeus L. Moore, driving while license revoked, scntcnced to 6 months suspended for2 ycars, pay $ 100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehfck until property licensed. — Robba A. Moser, simple wor thless check, dismissed. — Jeffrey T. Perdue, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Marysma Pott, failure to wear seat belt, pqy $25 fine; vehicle in spection vidation, dismissed. — Robert S. PuUiam, breaking and entering, sentenced to 2 yean suspcndedfor3yeaa.pay$100fine and court costs, noi violate state or federal laws, be in good behavior. — Anita D. Ramirez, 3 counu simple worthless check, dismissed on condition she pay 1 court corts. — RobertA. ReHermaycr, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to inproper equipment, pay court costs. — RicfunJ Reynolds, assault on a child under 12, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, not commit similar offense. — Lynwood R. Riggs, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; expired operator's license, dismissed. — Louis S. Rosado, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Christopher D. Sawyer, 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. -Qyde&Scottn,nollabilityin- surance, speeding to dude arrest, failure to stop for stop sign,- no driver’s license, vehicle not registered, dismissed; failure to yieM to police/fire/emergency vehicle, reduced by DA to careless and recUess driving, sentenced to 60days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not be convicted of similar offense. — Charles A. Sidden, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael S. Smiky, driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Jeffrey D. Smith, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; reckless driving to endanger lives, dismissed. — Sandra L. 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. — Robert K. Snyder, 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. — James C. Stanley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Roger I. Sut10 n, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; cxpirttl registration, dismissed. — Crysul Thomas, shoplifting, sentenced to 60 days in jail; proba tion violation, probation revoked. — Paul D. Toney, simple wor thless check, dismissed on fact that warrant was issued based on book keeping error. — Jason E Tuttcrow, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Dean Weaver, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Ctinbni Webb, 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. — Martin A. Whitt, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to imprcper equipment, pay court costs. — Wendy S. Willard, 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. — Buddy E. WiUiams, shoptifting> sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $50 fine and court costs, perform 24 boun community service work, not go on premises of FoodUon. — Mack A. Wright, driving 67 mph to a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jan M. Young, drivtog 68 mpb in a 55mphzone, reduced by DA to improper e9upment, pay court costs. — Christopher Britt, driving 63 mph to a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.; — Larry Beam, probation viola tion, probation revoked. — Brian Basham, DWl, (.17 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 months, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 24 hours community ser vice work, comply with recommen dations of substance abuse assessment. Fatied To Appear The following failed to appear for their schedule court trial. — Christopher J. Adams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George Anthony, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barton L. Billings, no child 'restraint system, no driver's license. — Stephen J. BoudroJr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Rlchatd Broaden, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clifford E, Bums Jr., simple worthless check. — Michad G. Byeriy, failure to wear scat belt.— Melissa L. Collins, driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hunter H..Coords, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melissa A. Cruz, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carlton L. Davis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kenneth D. Durham, failure to wcar seat belt. — Charles A. Glaspie driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — AndreS. Glcnn, failuretowcar scat belt. — Wiiiiams D. Goines, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cory D. Griffin, expired registration. — CurtisD. Grimsley, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James M. Hedrick, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Audrey O. Hudson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shannon L. Johnson, cxpircd operator's license. — RaincrLind, driving 79mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald J. McCall, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christy L. Norman, failure to wcar scat belt. — Richard V. Novy, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Karim J. Ramadan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's liccnsc. — James E. Rathbum, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Christopher L. Rayle, failure to wcar scat belt.— David A. Rivctte, driving while iiccnse revoked, expired registration. — Charles W. Stocbon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kimberly A. Waldo, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Emmy S. Wanlund, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Howanl L. Weaver Jr., failure to wear se* belt, resisting/obstruc ting public officer; driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Mike R. Whorter, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward D. WUliams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roy M. Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Natasha C. Wyatt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jack W. Yokeley, failure to wearseat belt. — Shannon L. Johnson, expired operator's Uccnse. ~ Rainer Lind, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald J. McCati, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christy L, Norman, failure to wcar seat belt. — Rkhad V. Novy, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone. — KarimJ. Ramadan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver's license. ^ — Jamcs E. Rathbum, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher L. Rayk, failure to wcar seat belt. y — David A. Rivette, driving while license revoted, expired registration. — Charles W, Stocbon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kimberly A. Waldo, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Emmy S. Wanlund, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Howanl L. Weaver Jr., failure to wcar scat belt, resisting/obstruc ting public officer; driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Mike R. Whorter, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward D. Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roy M. Williams, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Natasha C. Wyatt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jack W. Yokclcy, failure to wear seat belt. Triab Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and pald fines in advance. — Lisa E. B!ackbum, failure to wear scat belt. — H. B. Carrier, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Harvey L. Dalton, failure to wcar scat belt. — Elizabetii S. Dehart, simple worthless check. — Sharon D. Hallman, no child restraint system. — Heatner L. James, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jeffrey L. Judd, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles A. Keaton, failure to have passenger under 16 in seat belt,— Ronald L. Leonanl, failure to wcar seat belt. — Kcnnetf) E. Lindsay, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tommy H. Michaels, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roger Y. Shifrin, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sidney B. Warner, failure to wear scat belt. — Cynthia D. Wilson, expired registration. — Patricia E, Wise, faihjrc to wcar scat belt. DAVIS LANDSCAPING, INC. Hwy. B01 at Qreasy Corner • Cooleemee, N.C. 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M i f 4 | a B*hlnd Wltom> Furnltur* I W W r 9 < W Our New Car Loans Won’t Wreck Your Bndgeft. *Z30N.QitnySt.• StritforiHd.• R*ynokta Rd' We stUldo buibw * p*non to penon, 704-034-5981 \• Robtn HoodCtr. • Hm aM d ' :v£5t»Shwln8C,r' • Sttnkyvttb• Ckmmom eModavUk, H0N0MtCna* m ~ \ ,6-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 27, m l Public Records Arrests The following were anested by the Davie County SherifTs Department. — Rhonda Fink Manns, 22, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Aug. 21 with failure to appear In court. — Franklc Horace Waddell, 48, of Woodleaf, charged Aug. 23 wlth failure to appear in court. — Theresa Jones Coleman, 27, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Aug. 23 with wrhlng a worthless check. — Derrick Lamonte Mock, 22, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged Aug. 21 with sccondHlcgree trespassing. — Timothy Ray Polk, 26, ofRoute I, Woodleaf, charged Aug. 21 on an order for ancst for non-suppot1. — RogerEugene “ Sonny" Martin Jr.,25, of306Casabella Drive, Ad vance, charged Aug. 21 with break ing and entering. — Michakne Joy Hayward, 28,of Roxboro, charged Aug. 20 with failure to appear in court. — Mclvln De*ter Mock, 25, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged Aug. 20 with failure to pay tix. — Henry Lee Walker, 45, of Route I, Mocksville, charged Aug. 20 with assault by polrtinga gun. — Michael LawrenceLlnk,33, of \ Mocksville, charged Aug. 20 wlth assault. — Jason Waync Peterson, 19, of 14 Cross St., Coo!eemee, charged Aug. !4 with dlstribudon of pro hibited goods. -Brian Keith Wilson Jr.,29, of Route I, Mocksville, charged Aug. 18 with assault and communicating threats. — Faruq ftterson,320, ofWinston- Salcm, charged Aug: 19 with break ing, entering and larceny from an auto and with carrying a concealed weapon. — Ccasar Jones, 19, of Route 7, Mocksville, chargcd. Aug. 19 with possession of stofen, goods. — John Garfield;Laws, 32, of Route 1, Cleveland, N.C,, charged Aug. 18withassaultonafcmaleand with manufacturing marijuana. — Jane Marie Holleman, 22, of Coolcemcc, charged Aug. 17 with possession of marijuana and with manufacturing marijuana. — Terry Eugene Anderson, 42, of 140 Oak St., Mocksville, charged Aug, 17 with injury to personal pro perty, disorderly conduct and with obstructing a law officer. Mocksville Potice The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Policc Department. — Janet Barbour reported Aug. 20 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $40 wonh of items from a house on Country Lane. Arrested for breaking, entering and larceny was Anthony Howard Hutchens, 16, of Route 9, Mocksville. He is schcduledtofacethechargeSept. 10 in Davie District Court. — Curtis Hill reported Aug. 19 the , larceny of $10 worth ofgasolinc from Fast Track, Yadkinviilc Road. — Margarita G. Cody of 6Mocksvillc reported Aug. 19 the larceny of a 10 -speed bicycle, with an estimated value of $50, from 209 Montview Drive. — DianneSmith ofRoute 1, Har mony reported Aug. 19 that someone had broken a door glass at Foster- Rauch Drugs, Wilkesboro Street, causing an estimated $200 damage. — Jerry Phillips of Mocksville reported Aug. 17 the larceny of an estimated $15 worth of makeup from Food Lton, Squire Boone Plaza. — Dora Bowles Campbell of Mocksville reported Aug. 17 the larceny of a gown, music and belt, with a total estimated value of $35, from a vehicle in the YMCA park ing lot, Cemetery Street. — Someone pumped $18.29 worth ofgas into their car at the Amoco sta tion, Yadkinvillc Road, and drove away without paying, it was reported Aug. 22. — Gwendolyn Wilson reported Aug. 23 someone drove a 1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass from her residence on U.S. 158 without per mission. Charges arc pending, said Detective Waync Stoneman. — Adcle Hanks of Hlckory reported Aug. 23 she left a wallet on the counter at Hardee’s, and when she returned a fcw minutes latcr, it was missing. — James Allan Middleton Jr. of Greensboro reported a rock damag ed the windshiled to a 1987 Mercedez he was driving on Lexington Road. -'W illie Clarence Elmore of Route 5, Mocksville reported Aug. 22 the breaking, enteringand larceny from an auto at Burger King of a radar detector, with an estimated value orf $90. • Curtis Lamontc Gray, 18, of Coolccmec, was arrested by warrant Aug. 24 with assault, injury to per sonal property and with com municating threats. Coun date: Sept. 10 . Traffic Acddents • A dogjumped into a motorist's lap, apparently causing an accident at 10:40 a.m. Aug. 21. According to a report by Officer Vicki S. Fields, Elton Louis Gullic, 59, of Moncurc said he was driving from Water Street onto Salisbury Street when the dogjumped from the backseat onto his lap, causing him to lose control of the 1967 Chevrolet he was driving. The car veered into a utility pole, the report said. A passenger, Phyils S. Gullie, 49, of Moncurc, was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of in juries after her head hit the front windshield. No charges were filed. Damage to the car was estimated at $500. • No charges were filed after a parked car was struck at Davie Coun ty Hospital at 4:28 p.m. Aug. 20. According to a report by Officer T.H. Blackwclder, Althca Springer Gross, 78, of Winston^alcm, was driving a car from the hospital park ing lot onto Hospital Street when she lost control of the car, causing it to hit a parked car owned by Judy Taylor Link of Salisbury. Damage to the 1987 Buick driven by Gross was esttmatecd at $1,500, to the 1980 Buick owned by Link, $2,500. [Sheriffs Department | The following incidents were ;eported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Martin Lloyd House of Route 7, Mocksville reported Aug. 21 the breaking, entering and hrceny of an air conditioner and other items from a mobile home offTurrcntine Church Road. * — Danny Allen Wingo of Winston-Salem reported Aug. 21 the larceny of three saddles, with a total estimated value of $l,250, from a ' bam off Shallowbrook Drive. 4— Sarah Whitaker Bank of Route lt Advance reported Aug. 21 so meone damaged a mailbox on Riddle Circle. — Derrick Lamont Mock of Route 1, Mocksville reported Aug. 21 the larceny of a motorcycle, with an estimated value of $250, from a garage off Godbey Road. — Emory Crawford of Route 2, Mocksville reported Aug. 22 rocks wcrc thrownat, damaging the Beech Trcc Ace Hardward sign, Farm ington Road. — Jerry Lee Cooper of Route 3, Mocksville reported Aug. 22 someone broke windows and cut the tires to a vehicle parked off Cedar Grove Church Road. — Michael Scott Berricr of Route 3, Advance reported Aug. 23 a mailbox on Underpass Road was destroyed. — Hubert Pcrry Weir of Bermuda Run reported Aug. 23 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence on Fescue Drive. — Michael Edward Willard of Coolcemcc reported Aug. 23 Utc larceny of a boat motor, with an estimated value of $100 , from shed off Gladstone Road. — — Lester Norman Hilton of Route 3, Advance reported Aug. 21 that mailboxes on Gordon Drive had been damaged. — Bessie Cowan Wilson of Coolccmec reported Aug. 20 the kit chen window to a residence off Jerusalem Avcnuc had been broken.— Jamcs Edward Dixon of Greensboro reported Aug. 20 that four men robbcd him of$150 and a ring, with an estimated value of $1,700, in the truck parking lot at Horn's Truck Stop. — Betty Irene Duncan of Route 3, Mocksville reported Aug. 19 so meone vandalized property off Mason Drive. — Mamie Campbell of Route 2, Mocksville reported Aug. 19 Uie larceny of kittens from a yard off Far mington Rood. — Brian P. Schmitt of Bermuda Run reported Aug. 19 the breaking, entering and larceny of two pairs of sunglasses and seven cassette tapes, wlUi a total estimated value of $434, from a vehicle parked off Fairway Drive. — Sarah Prcvctte Foster of Route 6, MocksviUe reported Aug. 18 that someone punctured a tirc to a vehi cle parked off Old Georgia Road. — Tim Michael McEntire of Ad- vanccrcportcdAug. 18thebrcaking, entering and larceny of an antenna power cord and a driver's license, with a total estimated value of $85, from a drivc in Bermuda Run. — LawrcnceJ.BowicsofRoutc9, Mocksville reported Aug. 18 that a mailbox was damaged on U.S. 158 near Main Church Road. — Kendall Pence Shuc of Salisbury reported Aug. 18 the break ing, entering and larceny from a vehi cle parked at Jockey International. — John Alex Mitchell of Bermuda Run reported Aug. 17 the breaking, entering and larceny of CDs, tape cases and other items from a vehicle parked off Warwick Pbce. — John M. Booth of Route 3, Ad vance reported Aug. 16 someone fircd a BB shot into a vehicle wind shield at Gkndale and River roads. — Harold Gray McKnight of Route 8, Mocksville reported Aug. 17 the breaking and entering of a residence oflT Howcll Road. — David Vcmon LincrofAdvance reported Aug. 17 the breaking, enter ing and larceny from a vehicle off Riverbcnd Drive in Bermuda Run of an amplifier and tapes and cases, with a total estimated value of $410. Land Transfers The following land transfers wcrc filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. Thetransactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. — Zena D. Hoots Jr., John H. Hoots, Sidney F. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel, Kathleen Hoots McUhattcn and David W. McIlhatten to Pcrry Crutchfield Jr. and Deborah F. Crutchfield, 5 acres, $75. — Commercial Credit Corporation to J.D. Shields Sr., 2.5 acrcs, Clarksville, $57. — Robert Vaughan*Joncs and Amcdia H. Vaughan-Joncs to Harold M. Shapiro, 56.37 acres, $225. . — Hcnry Anderson Spry and Lin-\ da F. Spry to Bruce A. Foster and Janct B. Foster, 1.18 acres, Farm ington, $198. — Charles D. Johnson and Jamey L. Johnson to Mark V. Lahr and Jeanninc M. Lahr, 1 lot, Farmington, $332. Fires Davie firedepartments responded to the following calls last week: — Aug. 17: Fork, 6:05 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 6* at Dutchman's Creek bridge. — Aug. 18: Fork, 2:55 p.m., stand-by atlandfill; 4:45 p.m., push lawnmower on fire, Scenic Drive ncar Prison Camp Road. • — Aug. 19: Fork, 9:43 p.m.,auto accident on U.S. 64 at ftter Hairston Road. — Aug. 20: Fork, 7: !9 p.m., auto accident on N.C. 801 near Dut chman's Creek. — Aug. 21: Fork, 3:27 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 64, 5tt miles east of MocksviUe. — Aug. 22: Mocksville, 4:07 a.m., fire abrm activation at 123 S. Main St. (county administration building). — Steven Edward Lilly and Esther Louise Lilly to Jamcs H. Keplcy Sr. and Jamcs H. Keplcy Jr., 1 lot, Calahaln. — Hcnry A. Spry and Linda F. Spry to Hcnry A. Spry and Linda F. Spry, 3 tracts, Farmington. — Fielding Combs Jr. and Ann T. Combs, Wendy F. Combs, Jayne C. Lowc and Anthony F. Lowc to Roger Musgrave and Judy Musgrave, 3 tracts, Shady Grove and Fulton, $750. — Benjamin J. Dziuba and Lou Ann Dziuba to Joseph M. Sheridan and Joan C. Sheridan, 1 !ot, Farm ington, $324. — Billy R. Craig to Craver Con struction Company Inc., 1 lot, Far mington, $160. — Larry C. Haycs and Kathy F. Haycs, Lewis A. Hall and Sandra B. Hall to Steven B. Vick, .48 acre, Jerusalem, $12. — Furman A. Penland and Jeanne F. Pcnland to Paul G. Ferrell Jr. and BriggcttM. Ferrell, 10acres, Farm ington, $306. — Harry E. Dclp to Sherry G. Bryant, I lot, Farmington, $141. — Thomas Clay Harbin and Vickie Hutchens Harbin to WilUam B. Tunis and Mary Ellcn Tunis, 3 lots, Mocksville, $192. — Jamcs D. Calhoun and Cora Lec Calhoun to Harmon W. Stevcns and Sylvia Rowe Kitchens, 9.99 acres, $182. — Rick A. Stanley and Janct M. Stanley to Jamcs W. McCuiston and Margaret L. McCuiston, .90 acre, Farmington. — Jamcs F. Blake and Donna K. Blake to Thomas E. Cline and Linda C. Cline, 1 lot, Farmington, $22. — Lewis Richard Walker and Ruby B. Walker to Pudding Ridge Limited Partnership, 1 tract. — Wadel. Groce and Lottie Groce to Pudding Ridge Limited Partner ship, I tract. — Edith Bailey Slaglc to Aaron Gray Mayesand Edith W. Mayes, 3 acres, Shady Grove, $24. — Charles Hampton Frick, Bcn- nye A. Frick and Charles Harold Frick to Kiptin G. Sales and Rcnce C. Bumette, 1 tract, Mocksville, $48. — Wachovia Bank of North Carolina to Dorothy W. Gaither, .05 acre, Calahaln, $l. — Jeanette A. Buchin to Roy L. Potts and Dianc H. Potts, 4.52 acres, Farmington, $50. — Tcrry B. Dcdmon and Margie W. Dedmon to Randall D. Grubb and Ellen G. Grubb, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $13.— RandaU G. Grubb and Ellcn G. GrubbtoDonnaPatriciaGrcgory, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $132. . — William N. McKamy and Helen L. McKamy to Doh G. Angell, 1 condominium unit, Farmington, $384. — Don G. Angell and Vera C. Angcll to Jeanette M. Brown, 1 con dominium unit, $384. — Gilbert E. Leech and Jean Leech to Brace Edward Hinkle Jr. and Bizabcth B. Hinkle, 2.55 acres, Jerusalem. — James Clyde Hutchins and Carol S. Hutchins to Donna H. Fissel and Michael S. Fissel, 5.38 acres, Mocksville. — Dennis A. Young and Ellcn G. Young to James F. Rockaway and Bonnic R. Rockaway, 1 lot, Farm ington, $525. — Joel L. Edwards and Wanda R. Edwards to JJJ Partners, 1 lot, MocksviUe, $21. — John R. Williams and Sadie A. Williams toDarJenc W. Horton, .83 acre, Jcnisalem, $8. — James R. Owings and Janice A. Owings to Dwayne R. Allen and Suzanne M. AUen, 1 lot, Fulton, $28. — Ray Qcary and Ernestine B. Cleary to Wiiliam T. Cleary and Jcan C. Cleary, 18 acres, Calahaln. — Philip L. Garland and Doris A. Garland to Don G. AngdI, 1 lot, Far mington, $560. — Don G. Angcll and Vcra C. Angcll to George H. Johnston and Seville Johnston, 1 lot, Farmington, $560. Civil Lawsuits Highwav Patrol : The foUowing civil lawsuits were filcdwiththeDavieCountyClerkof Court, '" — Davie Sanitation Inc. vs. 1 Browning Ferris todustries (BFI) of SouthAUantic foc., cUims vioUtions ofcxdusivc garbage coUection fran* chise,inexcess$10 ,000forvk>Ution of franchise, in excess of $10,000 punitive damages, in excess $10,000 for unfair and deceptive trade practices. i - HowcU W. Woltz vs. WiMiam G. Taylor 10, request to inspect cor- porateftaandaIaccountsandreconb, account for aU corporate transactions, damages in excess $10 ,000. — Glenn FrankIln Comatzer vs, Diana M. Comatzer, divorce from bed and board, possession of home, possession of vehkk and tooU to sup- :;port income. -------------— Kathleen Marie Fahey vi. Bruce Willtap Fahey, requetf defenda&t refrain from acU of vtoknce againsi pUintiff, use of residence and auto, chUd support, divorce from bed and board, chUd custody. — Johnny Ray Stike va. Stephanie T. Stike, divorce from bed and board, child custody, chUd support, possession of ‘ marital home and appliances. — Vicky B. Benson vs. Robert Floyd Benson, cquitabledistribution of marital property, request defendant not dispose o for destroy marital property. — Lou Ann HelUrd Prevette vs. James David Prevette, absolute • divorce. — Palmer Church vs. Janct Jones Church, ab*)lute divorce. — Crystal Bates WaU vs. Eric Wesley WaU, absolute divorce. - — Central Carolina Bank & Trust vs. TimoUiy W. CranfiM, request for judgment, $2,95,2. The following traffic accidents in Davie Courty were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Advaoct Teen Charged An Advance 18-year-old was charged with making an unsafe traf fic movement following an accident Aug. 17 at 3:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy, Bradky Neil Jones was backing a 1980 Toyota from a private drivc onto Comatzer Road. A 1986 Buick driven by Dcbra Alberty Hedrick, 23, of Advance, was travel ing west on Comatzer Road. Joncs faifcd to see the Buick and backed into Us path. Damage to the Toyota was estimated at $500, to the Buick, $2,800. Cars CoUWt to Curve Two cars collided as they ap proached a curve Aug. 17 at 4:45 p.m. ’ - According to a report by Trooper McCoy, John Eric Whitehead, 24, of Cooleemec, was driving a 1983 Buick north on Point Road in Cookemee. A 1983 Chevrokt driven by Gerald Unn Cruse, 33, ofRoute 4, MocksviUe, was traveling south. As the cars approached, Whltehcad's car skidded and collid ed with the Chevrolet.-'1Damage to the Buicfc was estimated at $600 and to the Chevrolet at $700. Driver Pasaes Out A Mocksville woman lost con sciousness while driving Aug. 17, and her car struck a utiTity pole. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, Barbara Crawford Frost, 51, of Route 7, was driving a 1987 Cadlltoc cast on U.S. 64 ncar Dalton Road around 6:10 p.m. Frost, who is diabetk, passed out and ran off tiw right shoulder of the road, striking a utility pole, the report said. She was taken to Davic County k Hospital, where shc was treated and released after being treated for brolses and cuts to the chest. Damage to the; Cadillac was estimated at $6,800, to the Crescent. Etectric pok, $500, Trucks Cottde At Horos Two tractor-trailers were damag ed when one sideswiped the other in Horn's Truck Stop parking lot off U.S. 601 Aug. 19. According to a report by Trooper J.R. Allred, Michael AUen Medley, 23, of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., was driving a 1989 PetcrbUttractor4raikr and leaving a parking space. He made a sharp right tum, sideswiping a 1984 International tractor-trailer, owned by PtoofTruck Lines ofJacksonviUe. Damagctothe Peterbilt, ownedby Star Transportation UK, of NashviUe, Tenn., was estimated at less than $500. Damage to the International was also estimated at lesa than $500.. Dbabkd Car Htt- ,■-.:1 A car wift transmission problems was hit by another car on Marginal Street in Coolccmec Aug. 19 at 9:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper AIlred, the disabled car, a 1980 Pon tiac, driven by Howard Junior Stockton, 45, of Cookcmce, had backed out of a private drivc off Marginal Street. A 1992 Honda, driven by Jeffrey Lynn Lipscomb, 28, of Route 8, Mocksville, was traveling north on Marginal Street. Due to transmission problems, the pontiaJ became disabled, partially blocking both travel tones. Upscomb told Allred he couldn't see the Pon tiac because its headlights blinded hlm. The Honda struck the Pontiac and travelled a short distance before tur ning around and returning to the scene. ■ ■ ■ Damage* to the Honda was estimated al $2,000, to the Pontiac. $1 ,000, ; •'■■•■• - : , , :..: rteaaeSetHighway — Page7> People Share Ideas On Dealing With Tragedies 'Continued From Page 1 [memories.” * A toi of the discussion ccntcrcd on ■preventing mother tragedy, and rang* ;ct! from talks on what television shows to allow your children to >wotch, ot what agc and how they should date and how to rccognizc potential problems in a child. "Becoming an adult is not an easy thing in thissocicty," said counselor Tim Tilley. “ It is a confusing time. • “ You've got to glve them freedom of choice ... relying on what you'vc taught them. Bc available when they're ready to ulk, rather than con fronting thcm." “ You do nccd to let them know there is safety at home,” said Dr. Carolyn Beaver, Davie schools dropout prevention coordinator. “ Don't cver underestimate your role, your importancc as a parent," said school counselor Stasia Lcary. “ Thcy (children) may not let you know it, but believe me, you arc number onc in their livcs ... and not just the parents, but the grandparents, relatives ..." Thc Rev. Terry Dalton said it is important to listen to children. “ Young people arc looking at us. We've got to take time and listen," Dalton said. “ Work with teachers, because they can see things that we can't scc. A lot of tlmcs, we love our children so much, we fail to sce thcir faults." Dalton said parents arc the bows, children thc arrows. “ A lot of timcs as parents, our bows arc tooweak,'' hesald. "lfwe would strengthen oursdvcs and get help for our children, if we would be strong bows and aim them in thc right direction* thcn we can be sure our children will make something of judged themselves." One woman said tcen*agers arc growing up too fast, and begin dating before thcy should. " “ We are ktting our young people run too much," she said. “ The parents, it's going to havc to come from you. You're going to havc to say no and you’re going to have to mean it." *,Bcavcrsald it is OK to tell children no, but be able to back it up with reasons. “ ! think we owe U*cm an ex planation for<*ranswcra," she sald Davie High student Ashley Mcisner said students with problems arc often too intimidated or scarcd to scck help. Some don't trust counsclors, ministers, parents — even cach other. She told parents not toblame pecr pressure on the bad decisions made by thcir children. The recent - tragedy has hurt students, and all must work together tn help each other, Mcisncr said. "Everybody at school lsconfuscd, frustrated and-.angry. We nccd to work together; We don't know everything. Wo nccd your hclp. "Wc nccdtofccl frceand comfor table enough to come to you," Mcisncr said. She said that .ovcrall, Davie has good students with fcwcr problems than in other areas. “ Wc nccd to try to listen to cach othcr and care about cach other a lit tle more and maybc wc could get more accomplished,*' Mcisncr said. Onc thing parents must do, accor ding to South Davie Assistant Prin cipal Patsy Crcnshaw, is sct good examples. “ Wc must stay,firm in what we bclicve," she said. "You must sct good cxanyles. And that's what tcachcrs should be — good ex amples." Dalton said not only do bcrcavcd parents hurt, so do thosc who have children who arc jailcd for violent crimes. < .. There is no such thing as thc pcrfcct parent, hc said, farents must do thcir bcst. " lf you don't think you're doing your best as parents, then you're do ing something wpmg," he said. Lcary said parents should not be DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 27,1992-r5 - i5 F ^ Z &';r- *--';sHi*- 33$$H’ f i i l m South Davie Principal Julius Suiter (with panel In background) talks to the more than 100 people at meeting. ' '1' — Photo by Robln Fergusson WDSL BLUEGRAS$ With Dwight Barker Prices to this ad good Wednesday, August 26 thru Tuesday, September 1,1992 actions of thcir children. “ There comes a time when you're no longer ln control," said Tilley, thc counselor. "Parenting ... it’s thc toughest job wc'll ever do. There's no such thing as the pcrfcct parent Thc Rcv. Royce Mycre said to han dle bcrcavcd parcnU and parents who havc lost a child to crime in similar manners. "You deal with them with love and understanding and all the support you ’ can givc them,"'be sald. 3 /$ I lO O z Texas Pete Chili 3 /$ l16 Oz.Cut/ F>ench Style 7 Oz. 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Bag US #1 White'2 '* DeposKCu*mwpt»il1flOrfwpcrtrrtdrfmdtttforaqpQ*MttyoniM*UM.PotatoesGrade A Jumbo Pack Chicken Drumstlcke/Thighs • M M I U M • w w im i Coke CuMie, M M Coke, CeflWee r m D Ut ceke ..a Litw ,i.oe sprite «r Dtot Sprtte a U ter .BS • MMVf M M M MM All work Guaranteed by: XRIVETTE: STUDIO 59 6-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*. 27, IW Public Records Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Rhonda Fink Manns, 22» of Route 7, Mocksvilte, charged Aug. 21 with failure to appear in court. — Frankie Horace Waddell, 48, of Wood!eaf, charged Aug. 23 with failure to appear in court. — Theresa Joncs Coleman, 27, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, charged Aug. 23 with writing a worthless check. — Derrick Lamonte Mock, 22, of Route 1, Mocksvillc. charged Aug. 21 with second*dcgree trespassing. — Timothy Ray Polk,26, ofRoute 1, Woodleaf, charged Aug. 21 on an order for arrest for non-support. — RogerEugene "Sonny" Martin Jr., 25, of306Casabella Drive, Ad vance, charged Aug. 21 with break* ing and entering. — Michaknc Joy Hayward, 28, of Roxboro, charged Aug. 20 with failure to appear in court. — Melvin Dexter Mock, 25, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, charged Aug. 20 with faihire to pay tix. — Henry Lce Walker, 45, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, charged Aug. 20 with assault by poirting a gun. — Michael LawrcnccLink,33, of\ Mocksvillc, charged Aug. 20 with assault. ~ Jason Wayne Peterson, 19, of 14 Cross Sl., Cooleemec, charged Aug. 14 with distribution of pro hibited goods. - Brian Kcilh Wilson Jr., 29, of Route 1, Mocksvi!!e, charged Aug. 18 with assault and communicating threats. —' Faruq fctcrson&0, ofWinston- Salem, charged Aug: 19with break ing, entering and larceny from an auto and wiih carrying a concealed weapon. — Ccasar Joncs, 19, of Routc 7, Mocksvilte, charged Aug. 19 with possession of stofcn goods. — John Garfield; Laws, 32, of Routc 1, Ckvcland, N.C., charged Aug. 18 with assault on a female and wifo manufacturing marijuana. — Jane Marie Hollcman, 22, of Cootccmcc, charged Aug. 17 with possession of marijuana and with manufacturing marijuana. — Terry Eugene Anderson, 42, of 140 Oak St., Mocksville, charged Aug. 17 with Injury to personal pro perty, disorderly conduct and with obstructing a law officer. Mocksville Police The following incMcnts wcrc reported to the Mocksvillc Police Department. — Janet Barbour reported Aug. 20 thc breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $40 worth of itcrns from a house on Country Lane. Arrested for breaking, entering and Iarccny wasAnthonyHowardHutchens, 16, of Routc 9, Mocksville. He is scheduled to face thc charge Sept. 10 in Davie District Court. — Curtis Hill reported Aug. 19 thc larceny of $10 worth of gasoline from Fast Track, Yadkinvillc Road. — Margarita O. Cody of jMocksville reported Aug. 19 thc larceny of a 10-speed bicycle, with an estimated value of $50, from 209 Montvlew Drive. — Dianne Smith ofRoute 1, Har mony reported Aug. 19 that someone had broken a door glass at Foster- Rauch Drugs, Wilkesboro Street, causing an estimated $200 damage. — Jerry Phillips of Mocksvillc reported Aug. 17 the Iarccny of an estimated $15 worth of makeup from Food Lion, Squire Boonc Plaza. — Dora Bowles Campbell of Mocksville reported Aug. 17 thc Iarccny of a gown, music and bc!t, with a total estimated value of $35, from a vchfcle in thc YMCA park ing lot, Cemetery Street. — Someonepumped$l8.29worth of gas into their car at the Amoco*sta- tion, Yadkinvllle Road, and drove away without paying, it was reported Aug. 22. — Gwendolyn Wilson reported Aug. 23 someone drove a 1979 Oldsmobilc Cutlass from her residence on U.S. 158 without per mission. Charges arc pending, said Detcctivc Wayne Stoncman. — Adcle Hanks of Hickory reported Aug. 23 she left a wallet on thc counter at Hardee's, and when she returned a fcw minulcs later, it was missing. — James Allan Middlclon Jr. of Greensboro reported a rock damag ed the windshilcd to a 1987 Mercedez hewas driving on Lexington Road. -'W illic Clarence. Elmore of Routc 5, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 22 the breaking, entering and larceny from an auto at Burger King of a radar dctcctor, with an estimated value orf $90. • Curtis Lamontc Gray, 18, of Coolccmcc, was arrested by warrant Aug. 24 with assault, injury to per sonal property and with com municating dircau. Court date: Scpt. 10 . Traffic Acddenls • A dogjumpcd into a motorist's lap, apparently causing an accidcnt at 10:40 a.m. Aug. 21. According to a report by Officer Vicki S. Fidds, Elton Louis Gullie, 59, of Moncure said he was driving from Water Street onto Salisbury Street when thc dogjumpcd from the backseat onto his lap, causing him to lose control of thc 1967 Chevrolet hc was driving. Thc car veered into a utility po!c, the report said. A passenger, Phylis S. Gullie, 49, of Moncure, was takcn to Davie County Hospital for treatment of in juries after hcr hcad hit the front windshield. No chargcs wcrc filed. Damage to the car was estimated at $500. • No chargcs wcrc filed after a parked car was struck at Davie Coun ty Hospital at 4:28 p.m. Aug. 20. According to a report by Officer T.H. Blackweldcr, Althca Springer Gross, 78, of Winston^alem, was driving a car from thc hospital park ing lot onto Hospital Street when she lost control of thc car, causing it to hit a parked car owncd by Judy Taylor Link of Salisbury. Damage to the 1987 Buick driven by Gross was cstimateed at $1,500, to thc 1980 Buick owncd by Link, $2,500. iSheriffs Department | The following incidents wcrc reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Martin Lloyd House ofRoute 7, Mocksville reported Aug. 21 the breaking, entering and brceny of an air conditioner and oiher items from a mobile home ofTTurrcrtinc Church Road. * — Danny Allcn Wingo of Winston-Sakm reported Aug. 21 the larceny of thrce saddles, with a total estimated value of $1,250, from a ' bam off Shallowbrook Drive. i— Sarah Whitaker Bank of Routc 1 ^ Advance reported Aug. 21 so meone damaged a mailbox on Riddle Ctrcle. — Derrick Lamont Mock ofRoute 1, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 21 tfic larccny of a motorcycle, witfi an estimated vaIuc of $250, from a garagc off Godbcy Road. — Emory Crawford of Routc 2, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 22 rocks wcrc thrown at, damaging thc Beech Tree Acc Hardward sign, Farm ington Road. — Jcrry Lcc Coopcr of Routc 3, Mocksville reported Aug. 22 so meone broke windows and cut the tircs to a vehicle parked off Ccdar Grove Church Road. — Michael Scott Bcrrier ofRoute 3, Advance reported Aug. 23 a mailbox on Underpass Road was destroyed. — HubcrtPcrryWcirofBcrmuda Run reported Aug. 23 the breaking, entering and larccny from a residence on Fescue Drivc. — Michael Edward Willard of Coolccmcc reported Aug. 23 the larccny of a boat motor, with an estimated valuc of $100 , from shcd off Gladstone Road. — — Lcster Norman Hilton of Route 3, Advance reported Aug. 21 that mailboxes on Gordon Drive had bccn damaged. — Bcssic Cowan Wilson of Coolccmcc reported Aug. 20 Uie kit chen window to a rcsidence off Jerusalem Avcnuc had bcen broken. — James Edward Dixon of Grccnsboro reported Aug. 20 that four men robbcd him of$l50 and a ring, with an estimated valuc of $l,700, in thc truck parking lot at Horn's Truck Stop. — Betty Irene Duncan of Route 3, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 19 so meone vandalized property off Mason Drive. — Mamic Campbell of Routc 2, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 19 thc larceny of kittens from a yard off Far mington Rood. — Brian P. Schmilt of Bermuda Run reported Aug. 19 the breaking, entering and larccny of two pairs of sunglasses and seven cassettc tapes, with a total estimated valuc of$434, from a vehicle parked off Fairway Drive. — Sarah Prcvctte Foster of Routc 6, MocksviUe reported Aug. 18 that somconc punctured a tirc to a vehi cle parked off Old Georgia Road. — Tim Michael McEntire of Ad- vanccrcportcdAug. 18thcbrcaking, entering and larccny of an antcnna powcr cord and a driver's license, with a total estimated value of $85, from a drive in Bermuda Run. — LawrcnccJ. BowlcsofRoutc9, Mocksville reported Aug. 18 that a mailbox was damaged oo U.S. 158 near Main Church Road. — Kendall Pcncc Shue of SaJisbury reported Aug, 18 thc break ing, enteringand larceny fromavchi- clc parked at Jockey International. — John Alcx MitchellofBermuda Run reported Aug. 17 the breaking, entering and larccny of CDs, tape cases and othcr items from a vehicle parked off Warwick Pbce. — John M. Booth of Routc 3, Ad vance reported Aug. 16 someone fircd a BB shot into a vehicle wind shield at Gkndale and Rivcr roads. — Harold Gray McKnight of Routc 8, Mocksville reported Aug. 17 thc breaking and entering of a residence ofif Howcll Road.~ Davld Vcmon Lincr of Advance reportcdAug. 17thcbreaking,cntcr- ing and larceny from a vehicle off Rivcrbend Drive in Bermuda Run of an amp!ifierandtapcsandcascs, with a total estimated valuc of $410. Land Transfers The following land transfers wcrc filed with thc Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $l,000. — Zcna D. Hoots Jr., John H. Hoots, Sidney F. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel, Kathleen Hoots McUhatten and David W. McIlhatten to Perry Crutchficld Jr. and Deborah F. Crutchfield, 5 acres, $75. — Commercial Credit Corporation to J.D. Shields Sr., 2.5 acrcs, Clarksville, $57. — Robert Vaughan-Joncs and Amcdia H. Vaughan-Joncs to Harold M. Shapiro, 56.37 acres, $225. . — Henry Anderson Spry and Lin-\ da F. Spry to Brucc A. Foster and Janct B. Foster, 1.18 acres, Farm ington, $198.— Charles D. Johnson and Jamey L. Johnson to Mark V. Lahr and Jcannine M. Lahr, 1 lot, Farmington, $332. Fires Davie fire departments responded to the following calls test week: — Aug. 17: Fork, 6:05 p.m.,auto accidcnt on U.S. 64 al Dutchman's Creek bridge. — Aug. 18; Fork, 2:55 p.m., stand-by at landfill; 4:45 p.m., push lawnmower on fire, Scenic Drive near Prison Camp Road. ' — Aug. 19: Fork, 9:43 p.m.,auto accident on U.S. 64 at Feter Hairston Road. — Aug. 20: Fork, 7:19p.m., auto accident on N.C. 801 near Dut chman's Crcek. — Aug. 21: Fork, 3:27 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 64, Vh miles east of MocksviDc. — Aug. 22: Mocksvillc, 4:07 a.m., fire ahrm activation at 123 S. Main St. (county administration building). — Stcvcn Edward Lilly and Esther Louisc Lilly to James H. Kcplcy Sr. and Jamcs H. Kcplcy Jr., I lot, Calahaln. — Hcnry A. Spry and Linda F. Spry to Hcnry A. Spry and Linda F. Spry, 3 tracts, Farmington. — Fielding Combs Jr. and Ann T. Combs, Wcndy F. Combs, Jayne C. Lowe and Anthony F. Lowc to Roger Musgravc and Judy Musgrave, 3 tracts, Shady Grove and Fulton, $750. — Benjamin J. Dziuba and Lou Ann Dziuba to Joseph M. Sheridan and Joan C. Shcridan, 1 lot, Farm ington, $324. — Billy R. Craig to Cravcr Con struction Company Inc., 1 lot, Far mington, $160. — Larry C. Haycs and Kathy F. Hayes, Lewis A. Hall and Sandra B. Hall to Steven B. Vick, .48 acre, Jerusalem, $12. — Furman A. Pcnland and Jeanne F. Pcnland to Paul G. Ferrell Jr. and Briggett M. Ferrell, 10 acres, Farm ington. $306. — Harry E. Dclp to Sherry G. Bryant, 1 lot, Farmington, $141. — Thomas Clay Harbin and Vickie Hutchens Harbin to WilUam B. Tunis and Mary EUcn Tunis, 3 lots, Mocksville, $192. — Jamcs D. Calhoun and Cora Lcc Calhoun to Harmon W. Stevens and Sylvia Rowe Kitchens, 9.99 acrcs, $182. — Rick A. Stanley and Janct M. Stanley to Jamcs W. McCuiston and Margaret L. McCuiston, .90 acre, Farmington. — James F. Blakc and Donna K. Blake to Thomas E. Cline and Linda C. Cline, 1 lot, Farmington, $22. — Lewis Richard Walker and Ruby B. Walker to Pudding Ridge Limited Partnership, 1 tract. — Wade I. Groce and Lottie Groce to Pudding Ridge Limited Partner ship, 1 tract. — Edith Bailey Slagle lo Aaron Gray Mayes and Edith W. Mayes, 3 acres, $hady Grove, $24. — Charles Hampton Frick, Bcn- nyc A. Frick and Charles Harold Frick to KipHn G, Sales and Renee C. Bumettc, 1 tract, Mocksvillc, $48. — Wachovia Bank of North Carolina to Dorothy W. Gaither, .05 acre, Calahaln, $1. — Jeanette A. Buchin to Roy L. Potts and Dianc H. Potts, 4.52 acres, Farmington, $50. — Tcrry B. Dcdmon and Margic W. Dedmon to Randall D. Grubb and EUcn G. Grubb, l lot, Jerusalem, $13.— RandaU G. Grubb and Ellen G. Grubbto DonnaPatriciaGrcgory, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $132. — William N. McKany and Helen L. McKamy to Don G. Angell, 1 condominium unit, Farmington, $384. — Don G. Angcll and Vcra C. Angcll to Jeanette M. Brown, 1 con dominium unit, $384. — Gilbert E. Leech and Jean Leech to Bruce Edward Hinkle Jr. and Hizabeth B. Hinkle, 2.55 acres, Jerusalem. — James Ciydc Hutchins and Carol S. Hutchins to DonnaH. Fissel and Michacl S. Fisscl, 5.38 acres, Mocksville. — Dcnnis A. Young and Ellen G. Young to Jamcs F. Rockaway and Bonnie R. Rockaway, I lot. Farm ington, $525. — Joel L. Edwards and Wanda R. Edwards to JJJ Partners, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $21. — John R. Williams and Sadic A. Williams to Darlcnc W. Horton, .83 acre, Jerusalem, $8. — James R. Owings and Janicc A. Owings to Dwayne R. Allen and Suzanne M. AUcn, 1 lot, Fulton, $28. — Ray Geary and Ernestine B. Cleary to WUIiam T. Cleary and Jean C. C!eary, 18 acres, Calahaln. — philip L. Garland and Doris A. Gariand to Don G. Angdl, 1 lot, Far mington, $560. — Don G. Angcll and Vcra C. Angell to George H. Johnston and Seville Johnston, 1 lot, Farmington, $560. Civil Lawsuits Highway Patrol The following civil lawsuits wcrc filed whh thc Davie County Clcrk of Court. '" — Davic Sanitation Inc. vs. Browning Ferris Industries (BFI) of South Adantic Inc., cUtim viobtions . ofexdusive garbage coUection fran chise, in excess $10,000for vMation of franchise, in exccsi of $10,000 punitive damages, in excess $10,000 for unfair and deccptivc trade practices. — HoweU W. Woltz vs. WillUun a. Taylor ffl, request to Inspect cor porate funndalaccounUandrecords, accountforaUcorporatetransacttons, damages in excess $10,000, — Glenn Franklin Cbmatzer vs. Diana M. Comater, divorec from bed and board, possession of home, possession of veMcle and tools to sup- -port Income. — KatMoenMarieFaheyvs. Brace Williaqi Fahey, request defcntUnl refrain from acts of vioknce against pUintiff, use of resMence and auto, chUd support, divorce from bed and board, chUd custody, — Johnny Ray Stikc vs. Stephanie T. SUke, divorce frcm bed and board, child custody, chUd support, posseuion of marital home and applUuKcs. — Vicky B. Benson vs. Robert Floyd Benson, equltablcdlstributlon ofmarital property, request defendant not dispose of or destroy mariUl property.— Lou Ann HelUrd Prcvettc vs. Jamei David Prevette, absolute ' divorce. •— Palmer Church vi. Janet Joncs Church, abiolutedivoro. — Crystal Batts WaU vs. Eric Wesley WaU, abwriute divorce. — Central CaroUna Bank * Trust vi. Ttaofhy W. CranfUI, request for judynea, $2,93^. The following traffic accidents In Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Advance Teen Charged An Advance 18-year-old was charged with making an unsafe traf fic movement following an accident. Aug. 17 at 3:45 p.m. According to a report by Troopcr David R. McCoy, Bradfcy Ncil Jones was backing a 1980 Toyota from a private drive omo Comatzer Road. A 1986 Bukk driven by Debra Aibetty Hedrick, 23, of Advance, was travel ing west on Comatzer Road. Joncs faikd to set the Buick and backed Into its path. Damage to the Toyota was estimated tt $500, to the Buick, $2,800. Can CoUi* In Curve Two cars collided as they ap- proached a curve Aug, 17 at 4:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper McCoy, John Eric WhUchead, 24, of Cooleemee, was driving a 1983 Buick north on Point Road In Coolccmcc. A 1983 Chevrokt driven by Gerald Linn Crose, 33, of Routc 4, MocksvlUe, was traveling souUi. As thc cars approached, Whitehead's car sklddcd and collid ed wlUi the Chevrolet.-Damage lo thc Buick was estimated at $600 and to thc Chevrolet at $700. Driver Pauea Out A Mocksville woman lost con sciousness while driving Aug. 17, and hcr car strock a utility pole. According to a report by Troopcr McCoy, Barbara Crawford Frost, 51, of Routc 7, was driving a 1987 Cadillac easl on U.S. 64 near Dalton Road around 6:10 p.m. Frost, who isdia6etic,pusedoutandranoffthe right shoulderof the road, striking a utility pole, the report said. She was takcn to Davlc County Hospital, where she was treated and released after being treated for bnilses and cuts to the chest. Damage to the ■ Cadillac was estimated at $6,800, to thc Crescent. Electric pole, $500.' Trucks CoUde At Horaa Two tractor-trailers wcrc damag ed when one sldcswlped thc other ln Horn's Truck Stop pariung lot off U.S. 601 Aug. 19. According to a report by Troopcr J.R. Allttd, Michael AUen Medley, 23, of Lawrenceburg, Tenn., was driving a 1989 Pctcrbdt tractor-tnUkr and leaving a parking space. He made a sharp right nun, sUeswiping a 1984 International tractor-trailcr, owncd by Ploof Trnck Unes of JacksonviUc. Damage to thc Pctcrbilt, owned by Star Transportation lnc. of NashviUc, Tenn,, was estimated at less than $500. Damage to thc International was also estimated at less than $500, DhabkdCarHIt A car wi(h tnnunUakn problems was hit by anoU*r car on Marginal Street in Cooleemee Aug. 19 at 9:15 p.m. According to a report by Trooper AlIred, the disabled car, a 1980 Pon tiac, driven by Howard Junior Stockton, 45, of Cookcmee, had backed out of a priv*e drive off Marginal Street. A 1992 Honda, driven by Jeffrey Lynn Lipscomb, 28, of Rouie 8, Mocksville, was traveling north on Marginal Street. Due to transmission problems, UK Pontiai became disabled, partUlly blocking bodi travel Una. Lipscomb told Allred hc couldn't see thc Pon tiac because its headlights blinded him. Thc Honda sttuck the Pontiac and travelled a *ort distance before tur ning around and returning to Ute scene, ' Damagetothe Honda was estimated al $2,000, to thc Pontiac, $t,000, - "•■■■".-■: .-..■-:;■■•-.■ — < PkeaeSieH%hWiy - P**e'? I>AVIK COUNTY KNTKRI’RISERRCORI), TIIURSl)AY, Au«. 27, 1992-7 v;r", Education, Prisons Top Gardner’s List Continued From ftge 1 •■teaching thctoughest job in the $tate, Mtc said. Hc proposes higher salaries und lowcr class sizes. • “ Wc'vc got to be wBHng to pey thcm. 1 want to call 1993 the year of ihc tcachcr." If elected, hc said he will form a tcachcr advisory commit tee to mcct with regu!arly. Ganincr also wants more pre -school programs for at-risk and Uisadviinlagcd students, to even the playing fic!d, as he puts it. “ Wc got to rebuild the foundation of education in this state." Gardner said prison b a deterrent to crime, but the state's system is in such a mcss that the criminals arc laughing. "It*s not doing any good. They (criminals) kri6w they’re not going to spend any time in jail. The state court is a nme... they laugh * everybody. “ But prison Is a deterrent to crime." Gardner puts the btomc for the pro blems in the court and prison systems on his opponent, formerGov. James B. HuntandtheFairScrtcncing Act. er "ll was far toeverybody breaking the law in North Carolina," Gardner said. "Iwarttodoawaywithallthat nonsense. When you gotojail, you should go there to serve your sentence." Not only are there nol enough prison bcds, many arc toonicc. Gard ner wants wooden prisons with no air*conditioning. “ I'll not have an airconditioned prison os long as there ls one classroom not air- conditioned." The prison system, he said, could "adopt a highway,1* wkh prisoners doing road maintenance, repair and roadside cleaning work. Prisoners should be used to help repair school buildings in thc summer months, hc said. “ Jim Hurt was thc arcliilcct of those problems," hc said. “ Those two areas, thcrc Is thc clearest dif ference between thc two Jims, bet ween the two men running for gover nor." U.S, Congressman Howard Coble (center, waving) was among those who accompanied U. Gov. J!m Gardner on walking tour ol Mocksville last Thursday morning. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Cochrane, Vogler Head Davie Campaign : Jim Gardner, Republican candidate for governor, has announced that stale Sen. Betsy Lane Cochrane and Ed Voglcr will direct Gardner’s cam paign in Davie County, “ It lus been a priority of mine to recruit community leaders to lead our efforts throughout thc state and wc have done just that in adding Bctsy and Hd to thc team," said Gardner. Cochrane, a former teacher, has beenostatcscnatorsinec 1988. For thc eight years prior to that she was a member of the state House. Cochrane was active in the 1978 and 1984 campaigns of U,S. Sen. Jcssc Helms. Hcr experience on the na tional level includes serving as o delegate to the 1978 and 1988 Republican conventions; at thc latter, Cochrane was a member of thc na tional platform committee. Voglcr is a partner in thc law firtn of Hall, Voglcr and Fleming in Mocksville. Hc was Davie County chairman of Gov. Jint Martin's cam paigns in 1984 and 1988. Voglcr is former chainnan of thc Davie Coun ty GOP. He is active in thc Lions Club and attends First Baptist Church in Mocksville. As co*chairmcn, Cochrane and Voglcr will be responsible for organizing campaign events, voter contact and turnout programs, votcr registration efforts, distribution of signs and other political imlcrials and other functions necessary for Gard ner to do well in Davic County in November. Group Opposes Car Dealer Rezoning Continued From Page 1 operated on U.S. 158. "Hc has to find other quarters," Eubanks said. . An office and garage was built on thc Fork-Bixby Road site in 1985, just north of Fulton Road, before Crcw.% bought ihc property, Eubanks CountyZcningOfficcrJcsscBoycc said that because that was used by a .nrivate individual, it did not have to be zoncd for a business. Eubanks said there is a shortage of available, rcasonably-priccd proper ty for this type of business in nor theastern Davic. “ Mr. Crcws comes to you as thc •largest independent wholesale car dealer in thecounty," he said. “ He 'does not sell automobiles at his place 'ofbusmess. It’s not a people related business." . Eubanks said Crews would have from two to 10 cars on the property at a time, vehicles which he sells at auctions. “ He's asking you to usc this pro perty as a base for his wholesale dealership. The view ofthep!ace is palatable and he's wiUing to do some, beautification if he's asked to or it's required." < Eubanks said Crews was surpris ed at thc opposition, saying the re- aucstcd usc wouldn't cha^e the way tne property has been used or change thc neighborhood. ;* McClamrock disagreed, asking the board to consider Crews’ old lot on U.S. 158 where there were routine ly 25-30 cars. Although the property has been in worse condition, it is stiB not in good shape, McGamrock said. “ What wc scc from thc road arc about six vehicles," hc said, showing photographs to the board. “ Thcrc has been as maty as 11 thcrc at one time. “ There is a mobile home in poor condition. TCcre is a gulley ... ero sion. There’s been a fair quantity of junk cars, some,havc been remov ed." Surrounding homes arc ncat and well kept. A church is a quarter of a mile away, McClamrock said. Hc also said thc requested usc is too broad. Would thcrc bc a few cars, or 25 cars? Could it bc an auto auc tion? Could thc county realistically cnforcc any stipulations put on thc zoning? “ The people do not want this type ofactivity thcrc," McCbmrock said. “ A country road is not a highway." Eubanks said Crcws would adhere toany nilestheboardsuggests. “ It's not zoning in itself. It's a usc applica tion," he said. Boyce said the planning board recommended denying thc request because they felt it would be a business in . a residential neighborhood — a business that could adversely affect the neighborhood. County Commission Chainnan Bcrt Bahnson said thc request was nol specific enough. "Jim feubanks), I don't think ya’II have 5*Hed it out quite cleariy enough." People re questing a special use rezoning should have details of their pUns before making a request, Bahnsoo said. "Haveexactiywh*youptanto do." . , ', / Crews said the use of the property wouldn't change. “ If you prant this, thcrc’s not anything going to change," Crcws said. “ Ijust nccd a place to kccp my liccnsc, and that's my place.” Joey Bailcy, neighbor, said Crcws didn’t contact him about the plans. “ It looks to mc like thcrc’s bcen a lack of communications," Bahnson Commissioner Bustcr Ctcary said that Crcws is a man ofhis word, that he’ll do what hc says he will do. Commissioner Dianc Foster seem ed to agree with the neighborhood residents that thc rczoning would bc “ spot zoning," but went along with fellow board members who voted to delay a decision until Sept. 21. Commissioner Larry Haycs was not at the meeting. Davie residenls Paul Drecsler, Betsy Cochrane, Mark Jones, Carolyn Boger and Luther Pottsjoined Jim Gard-i ner in Raleigh recently when he announced his plans for1 improving the state's education system. ‘ Monday-Friday 5PM-9PM Saturday 10AM-5PM Susan Hicks, President 919/998-3339 ‘ Pistol Pennits Thc following have obtained pistol Mocksville .permits from the Dsvie County -M ark*S.,G rubb, 31, of Sheriffs Office. Advance. w ~ /aC.H ^ 06^ Trivette, 52, of —Thomas J. Davkkon, 22, of Mocksville. Advance. .-V™ADenSwfcegoadJr.,60,of — MeUnie C. Walker, 36, of M0cksv1llc. MocksviUe. , .,r- David Wayne Everhart, 48, of • -B.R.Anrnworthy,ofAdvancc. Highwa^Patro^ Continued From h p 6 Drivers Charged • ,- B(il!i drivcra in an accident on U.S. 64 Aug. 21 were charged. ,.,. According to a report by Trooper .J.D. Shaw, Donakl Lee Stiltner, 36, iof Lcxington, was driving a 1978 Ford van cast on U.S. 64 near Mer- :reJl's Lakc Road. A 1978 Ford, driven l>y Allton Suzeoc Davis, l 8j ;q( Advance, was tiopped in the n*d for n school bus. StUtner's van struck ,Uic car in (hc rear, forcing it off the righl shoulder, The car *ruck a bart>-, cd wirc fence aid spun around. -.;' Davy was charged wMi no icatbelt . dQd no child restraint system (under .. 16). Stiltncr Wiis charged with failure to reduce speed. Damage toieach vehicle was estimatedal$l,l00. Tnctor-Tnikr Wrtcks A 1989 !veco tractoMraUer receiv- cdanestiqWcd$2,500demagewhen itranoffN.C.80l Aug. 20. According toa report by Trooper " Shaw, the tta&or-tnikr, driven by Bradky Steven SyUr Shdling, 25, of HuntersviUe, w*s traveUng north on N.C. 801 nearIoeRoadaround 7:20 r-p.m, -- "" \~s...; • Shelllng "took hii eyes off the roed," drivingoff thc right shoulder aedM riktagad*fe.f Dr. lkbnutSchkimtnheimtr, RockclSctentul Nowthcre*saneasierway to get your phone calls to follow you across North Carolina. 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Call us loday. 1 8-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*. 27, 1992 Embezzlement ChargesDropped By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprlse-Record Thc former manager of Carl’s TV and Appliances In Mocksvillc was ordered bound ovcr for trial in Superior Court on charges of break ing and entering and larceny follow* ing a probable cause hearing in Davie District Court last Thureday. Brent Daniel Thomas, 25, had also been charged with two counts of embezzlement, but Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson found no probable cause in thosc cases. TOomos was found guilty of second degree trespassing, and Harbinson issued a prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay a $25 fine and court costs and stay away from the business. The breaking and entering charges stem from an incident in September of last vear. Some 52,000 was taken from the home of Nell Watson on Bccktown Road. Watson's grandson, Carl Anderson, was sharing an apart* mcnt with Thomas at the time and testified that Thomas had suggested they take thc money and whcnAndcr- son said no, had later taken it himself and showed lhe money to Anderson. Defense attorney Jennifer Brock had pointed out that Anderson had had in his possession a pistol that was taken inthc break-in, which he had attempted to sell. On the stand, Thomas denied ever taking moncy from Watson's home. The embezzlement charges were in connection with missing inventory from the storc and $110 which a customer paid on a bill that was not rcficcted in the computer printouts. The customer reportedly gave the money to another employee, Jeff Scott. Scott said he, thought thc customer had only one account and all ofthe moncy would be posted to that account. The computer printout showed on ly $64 posted to thc account. Thomas testified that thc customer had two accounts, one for tires and onc for o gold necklace. He said he used part ofthc money to pay off one of thc accounts and posted thc rest to the other account. “ Once an account is paid off, it is deleted from the computer," Thomas said, noting that was why it did not appear on thc printout. He said there was a file with all of thc paperwork, but that had disappeared. A formcrsccrctary, Kristy Beaver, said there were bad feelings between Thomas and district manager, Johnny Halford, and that Thomas thought Halford had taken thc mbslng Inven tory and Halford was accusing Thomas. Brock argued successfully that there were a lot of Innuendos about missing inventory and computer records, but no hard evidcncc. Judge Harbinson agreed and thosc charges were dismissed. The trespassing charge involved Halford asking Thomas not to comc back to thc storc after he was fired. Thomas said he asked to pick up his paycheck and was told to come to thc storc at noon. Halford was not there when hc anived, and Thomas said Beavers said he could comc in and usc the telephone. Thomas said hc called thc home officc looking of his check, and had assumed he had per mission to be tiicrc. 2eiDtp*a M ock**IHt, M-r MJ» ;M. *7 A*pt.; DAVIE TRAVEL -. E*orted Bui Tours * W m A F B S B T B m • feptanbtr fM I, 1W2 Jrtytl Island • St. 8lmoni Wand • See l#and • & Cumbtriend Wand, QA. — optfonel 8i. Augurtine Tour — Doubto: $2B0. All Bu» Tour, bcortKl by lo u d w W. «gg» fk er. 7W 34»# Or W bS* 9lH#23S9 20 DAY DELIVERY OR $20 BACK 20-Year-0lds Apologize For Mischief This spring two 20-year-old locksviltc men wcrc arrested for rcaking into thc concession stand at ie ballficld at Mocksvillc Elcmcn- iry iSchool and taking a ball, bat, a boler and an assortment of candy. ' By thc time thcy appeared in Davie listricl Court last Thursday, thc two id already made an attempt to make |stitution. In light of their actions, Judge imbcrly T. Harbinson issued a iyer for judgment for three years conditionthat each pay $100 fines ' court costs and perform 48 hours community scrvicc work. ~!had Brown Mock ofRoute 3 and ven Gary Ashley of Hardison rcet werc arrested on May 22 for caking, entering and iarccny, jawful possession ofburglary tools possession of pyrotechnics [eworks). a plea ammgment, thc breaking ptlng Rules Announced Xbscntcc applications for ballots to bmailed for electors who will be out ohc county thc entire period that thc pcs will be open for the Nov. 3 Gteral Election may bc filed witfi thOavie County Board of Elections M«iay, Sept. 14 - Tuesday, Oct. 27pt 5 p.m. Equests for ballots due to illness or isability may bc fikd Monday, Sep 14 - Monday, Nov. 2. ft convenience of electors “ onc stoi' absentee voting will be avatble in thc elections officc Tues- dayJDct. 6 - Friday, Oct. 30, at 5 p.m Bjesolution of tfie Davie County Boai of Ekction members, and in com^ance with G.S. 163-230, medgs will bc held in the elections officjas required at 4:45 p.m. to revic all absentee requests filed. Thdeadtinc for filing for registra tion tvotc, or for making registra tion cnections to bc eligible to vote in th<Nov. elections, Ts Monday, Oct. 1 and entering and larceny charges wcrc reduced to misdemeanors and lhe possession of burglary tools charges were dismissed. Grady McClamrock, attorney for the two, said these wcrc nice young men from good families, who had, never been in trouble. *'They went to thc parks and recreation department to sec what thcy could do to try and make up for this, and the two have already done some 37 hours of volunteer work and even took a group of handicapped kids on an overnight camping trip," McClamrock said. “ These young men have bright futures ahead of Uicm and don't want to sec something like this on their record, and l'in asking you to con sider a PJC (prayer forjudgmcnt) in this case." Judge Harbinson also ordered that Mock and Ashlcy write letters of apology to the recreation department und not go about the premises witiout permission. 64 ON SJMDNM' WTfiEPJD A CELTBflm' o p T o m m s jm *6 s m c L 0 M *6 fK E casT O M ram m E S ! Don't mlee thle chance at two of AttCanred'e moet popular high school cla*e ringc. A grMt price ln durable SHadUm.* orrra oros DEC00ra«. i m Seme mMcfJttu mey cppfy.,_, Sw Aolw tor dtttlU.mr 0 m 7 M S^ r N CLASS RIN03 TfcOrijWOariUnf- BRING THIS AD DlAMOt NEXT TO WAL-MART • MOCKSVILLE COLO GALLERY 63W747 Jol( Hoic Eriq>r< thcNqhv Consortium iors Propet >ropst has been honored by hwest Piedmonl J ob T raining Consoum. Pro^, thc son ofCarenPropst ofModvilk,isa 1992 9 duate of Davicj High School! . He wked the summ<i at the Davie Schools Maintnancc propst Garagc|- • Eachparticipant in tftc youth cmployent program was asked to write atut their job, with a winner selectcdh each of the five counties. PropsWas Davie’s winner. Hcwkc: "Myjmmcrjob is important to me becate it gives me thc training I need fqa bigger and better job in thc futw. Ii also gives me the qualifica|ns to work with other peo ple so,ly learn from thcm as they learn frame. “ It giw me something to do otfwr than ton|around in thcstrcets with the bad «wd. Better yet, it keeps mc , out of treble." : Propst /as presented n plaque by Dianc Smcs of Cooleemcc's CCB, a Davle,fcounty Private Industry Councllrtmbcr. ' James \ Clement was Propst'* supervlsol r E5 Davie County Classes DAVIDSON * J 1992 Fall Quarter ScheduleCOUNTY Community College Credit Course Course Diy Ttme Dstee Loc*llon Coll Instructor Principlcs of Accounting (BUS 211)T&Th 6:30.8:35 p.m.Sept. I-Nov. 12 SouUi DavieJr.High S6625 luition S2i0 gcn.fec Staff Continuing Education Courses Adull Basic Education M lB 6:30-8:30 p.m.Sept. 10-Nov. 19 Davic High School FREE Gaither Adult High School Diploma M&Th 6:30-8:30 p.m. IEnuy Dates: Sept 10, OcL5 Davic High School FREE Sparks GED (General Educational Development)M &Bi 6:30-8:30 p.m.September 10 - Nov. 19 Davic High School FREE Galdicr Advanccd Cardiac Life Support TBA TBA Ocl Davic County Hospiul TBA TBA Art—Beglrms M Advanccd .T 6p.m.-9p.m.SepL 8-Dcc. 15 SouthDavieJr.High S30 Bcard Art—Bcginncrs to Advanccd Th 6p.m.-9p.m.Sept 10-Dcc. 17 NotthDavieJr.Hlgh S30 Bcard An—Bcginncre to Advanccd M 9ajn.-l2noon SepL 14-Dcc. 14 Brock Building S30 Bcard An—Bcginncrs to Advanccd M 6-9 p.m.Sept. 14-Dcc. 14 Cookcmcc Elcm. School S30 Bcard BcginningTyping M 6-8:15 p.m.Scpt l4-Nov.30 Davic High School S35*Suiter Ccramlcs & Pccan Figurincs W 8:30-11:30 ajn.Sept.2-Dcc.23 Brock Building $30 Bbckweldcr Changes & Trends m Conicmponuy Society T 3:304:15 p.m.SepL 15-Nov. 3 Davic High School S35 McCraw Commercial Driver’s Licensing Preparation M-Th 6:15-10p.m.Scpt. 21-24 SouthDavieJr.High S35 Ham Commercial Driver’s Licensing Preparation M-Th 6:I5-I0p.m.a t 19-22 South DavkJr.High S35 Ham Commercial Driver's Licensing Preparation M-Th 6:15-I0p.m.Dec. 7-10 South DavicJr.Hlgh S35 Ham Consumer Crafts Th&F 14p.m.ScpL 4-Dcc. 24 Davic Vilbgc $30 BUckwcldcr DecorativcRunting T 9a.m.-l2noon SepL 8-Dec. 15 BrockBuilding $30 Harpc Decorative Painting T 6:30-9p.m.ScpL 8-Dcc. 15 SouthDavieJr.High $30 Harpc EfTcctive Tcachcr Training for Substituu; Teachers TBA TBA TBA TBA 1 $35 Floyd Etiquette for Business, Family & Teachers . .i ofSchool-AgcChildrcn \ fTRCs: 1.0)Th'6:30-9:15p.m.Oct.22-Nov.12 Davic Co Schools Central Officei S35 Royster FustAid&CPR T , 7-9p.m.Scpt.22-Nov.17 MocksvUkVDavic Rcc. Center $35“Grifiitii How to Kccp Your Business from Failing Th 6-9p.m.'SepL 10 SouthDavieJr.High FREE Kovaiich ln Home Aidc T & m 6:30-9p.m.Sept 15<Xl 29 Davk County Hospital $35 Harmon Introduction to BASIC Programming M 7-9:30p.m.Aug. 31-Nov. 23 NonhDavieJr.High_$35***Young IntroducUon to Lotus 1-2-3 Th 3:30-5:45 p.m.ScpL I0-Nov. 12 Davic High School S35***Hodgcs Introduction to Microcomputers Th 6:30430 p.m.Scpt.3^cL22 NorthDavlcJr.High S35***Young lntroducUon to WordPerfect fTRCs: 2.0). T 3:30-5:45 p.m.Scpt8-Nov. 10 DavicHighSchool $35*«*Hodgcs Intermediate WordPerfect- Part II flRC’s: 2.0)M 3:30-5:45 p.m.ScpL 14-Nov. 16 Davic High School $35****Hodgcs LapQulMng T '9a.m.-12noon ScpL 8-Da. 15 Brock BuiWing $30 Laglc NoUry Public Education T&T6 7-9p.m.ScpL22&24 SouthDavieJr.High 'S35..M.FoUs Nouuy Public Education T&T^7-9p.m.Ocl27&29 SoudiDavieJr.High j3 5<....Potts Notary Public Education M&W 7-9p.m.Nov. 16 Si 18 SouthDavieJr.High ffiiM w Potts Probkm Solving for Thosc Who’d Rato Not Th 6-9p.m.Ocl22 South Davk Jr. High FREE Taylor Quattro Pro 3.0 TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA TBA Woodcarvlng F 8:30-ll:30ajn.ScpL4-Dcc. 18 BrockBuilding $30 Martin •$20.00 Typewriter fec payable to Davie County Schools **Atextbookwlllbeused. '-. >. • ,-;,.' ***$IO.OOComputerfeepayabletoDavleComtySchools '■ ■' ****$IO.OOComputerfeepayabletoDavleCountySchools,Texlbookapproxbnaiely$36 *****Tketexlbookwittcostapproxbmtely$7.00, !;; ; .- Registration will be conducted at the first class meeting. For more Information, contact DCCC's Davie County Officeat (704) 634-2885. Dsvldwn County Community Coltog*, P.O. Box 1287, Uxfogton, North Carollni 2728H287 (704) 24M188 • (918) 47*7181 An Equsl Oppwtunhy MMNutton :uY'-t':.A' S m m s m :'-.' ''"f *';^ ^ jti'jM lV '- ^Vw'j^i?" DAVlECOtNTY EmtRPRISE REcdRD/TOLRsbAY,'Aui(. 27, 1992-9 Audltlons ForPlayTo Be HeW Saturday And Monday Earl and Freddie Hammer wilh their menagerie of pets accumulated over the years. — Photo by Robln Ferguwon Changing Focus Davie APS To Concentrate On Cruelty Cases By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterpris*Record When it was formed 15 ycars ago, tftc Davie County Animal Prolcction Society (DCAPS) had thrcc goals.With those goals pretty much ac complished, a ncw humane socicty in the county, and dwindling funds, the group is narrowing its focus. -Now, DCAPS will concentrate on helping animals picked up by cruel* ty investigators. “ We’ve done a goodjob for thc animals," said Frcddic Hammer, president, “and wc feci likc wc will bc taking better carc of thc animals of our county. “ We've got to take carc of thc animals, Wc can kccp on ... but wc don’t want to bc duplicating what each othcr arc trying to do,'' shc said. •Thc ncw Humanc Socicty of Davie County wiU focus efforts on thc Davic County Animal Shcl(cr and getting morc pet adoptions, shc said. DCAPS wiU focus on thc cniclty cases. Hammer's husbond, Earl Hammer, is a volunteer cruelty in vestigator for thc county. DCAPS* three original goals, Hammer said, wcre: to prevent animal suffering, to slow thc popula tion of unwanted pcts and to update thc county animal shelter, or dog pound. “ I fccl likc wc have fulfilled these goals," Hammer said. Thc group helped design thc animal shelter, lobbied for support and fun ding for the shelter and watched over its completion. Thc shelter, however, is owned by Davic County. “ Wc carc very, very much about that shelter,” shc said. Thc group also lobbied county commissioners to appoint cruelty in vestigators. Davic had thc first two appoinied in Nonh Carolina, Ham mer said. Thosc cases continue to bc reported, and thosc arc the ones that havc put a financial strain on thc group. In one cruelty casc involving horscs, DCAPS paid morc than $l,300 in feed bills while thc cue was in the court system. None of thc moncy has been paid back, putting a strain on the group*s approximate $2.000 ycarly budget. “ We'll never scc this money," Hammcr said. “ Wc saved two horscs, but wc'll ncver sec this money." DCAPS spent morc than $1,500 buying feed for other horses con fiscated in a cruelty casc, “ Wc arc proud wc were able to carc for thcsc animals ... but thc economics have caught up with us," Hammcr said. Thc group raises funds at an annual horse show and from donations, but a foundation rcccntly cut funds to the group without noiicc, Hammer said. DCAPS also started a spay-nuetcr program, onc which she thinks thc Humanc Society wiU pick up. Since 1986, DCAPS paid more than $7,000 to local veterinarians for pcts adopted from the animal shelter to bc either spayed or neutered. “ As far as slowing thc animal boom, wc have done that," shc said. Thc education part of DCAPS pro gram will also continue. That is the donation ofanimal books to aU school and public libraries in thc county, which the group has done for the past 11 ycars. “ Wc hopc to continue to at least supply thc animal books to thc libraries," Hammcr said. "By star ting with thc kids, wc can make them responsible pct owners." Board Approves Design Guidelines By Mlke Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record ' Dcvclopcrs building in castcm Davic can choose from a ncw mcnu. Thcy can choosc to put thc park ing lots in thc rear. Thcy can choosc to make thc buildings bknd into thc !ahdscapc. They can put business signs on thc building rkhcr than at thc road. If thcy want approval of thcir pro jects, maybc thcy should do thcsc things — and morc. County commissioners recently ap proved a sct of design guidelines for thc northeastern Davic overlay zon ing district. Thc county already has specific nilcs for development in that arca. "It's sort of likc a mcnu," said David Long, chief planner with thc N.C. Division of Community Assistance. “ A developer says if 1 want to win my rczoning, I can pick this, or this." Without thc guidelines, it would be like trying to ordcr in a restaurant without a menu, Long said. “ A developer can look at this and say, ‘1 think 1 knpw what thc com munity wants'." Thc guidelines, whichinclude sug gestions for signs, bndscaping, streets, lighting, screening and building design, will not bc mandatory. Commissioner Diane Foster said shc likes thc plan, but wants to be sure thcy are presented to developers. “ My concern is that thcy arc ap- plied," shesaid. "We want it flexi ble ... but wc want it tobca part of the process." County Manager Larry South said Utc county’s project review commit tee could use 0tt guidelines when meeting with devetopera. Thc com missioners, as well, couU bc sure thc guidelines arc applied in thc rezon ing process. David Smith applauded the board's efforts, and urged them to extend them beyond northeastern Davie. “ Thcrestofthecountycanusethis menu of items for the same pur- posc,"Smithsaid. “ Youneedtoset your sights higher. As i menu, I think it will bc weU served in tite res< of thc county." CountyZcningOfficerJesseBoycc said he would like to sec the guidelines wbrk before exteading thc area in which they wiU be used. Boger Is Elected Chairman Of N.C. Real Estate Group i RALEIGH - Gilbert L. Bogcr has been clccted chairman of thc N.C. Rcal Estate Commission. ;'The an nouncement was rrtade by Phillip T, Fisher, cx* ccutivc dircctor’ of thc Real EsttitcCommis- Boger sion, which is lhc state agcncy responsible for regulating North .Carolina's morc than 75,000 rcal VcsUte brokers 6nd salesmen. AHfclongrcsidcntofDeYicCoun-. ~~5------— W *Pm ■ Leem a nww eklll Increase your tax knowledge Convenient tlmw S tocations ty, Bogcr is owner of Boger Rcal Estate in Advance and is a member of the Davic County Board of Realtors. He is a statc^ertified residential rcal estate appraiser, Boger is a former member of the North Carolina General Assembly, having served three terms In the House of Representatives and one tcrm in the Senate. First appointed to fte Commission by Oov. Martin in 1985, hc is serv- ^ * m ■ --i* * ■ • ContKi our neeresi otficn ing hls third tcrm which will expire | Pkase »end me lree Information about your tax preparation course, M y 31, 1994. I N*me_ ______________________________: ■ ,: - -V Bogcr and hls wife Mixlnc attend | i Eaton's Baptirt,Church. They havc | * * " » •----------------------------------- ---------------------------------------- Uirccchlldrcn,RonaldLce,Watren, ■ city, and Cynihb Milchell, and_fqur_|gramfchlMrcn.i-' > H*RBLOCK WWowO*Shopp<ngCwTtw MoctuwWe, NC 27021 Stale.Zto. !*F*honr Thc Davie Theater Compony is having auditions thIs weekend for Arsenic and Old Lace, to bc perform* cd In Noven*er. A prepared monologue ls re quested, two mlnutcs or less. MocksviHc*Davie Rccrcalion Depart ment Saturday, Aug. 29 from 2*5 p.m. and Monday, Aug.31, from6-9 p.m. Thrcc fcmalc and 11 malc Auditions will be held ln thc charactcrs arc nccdcd, plus crcw, y f t f e s 7 t & r t & & - o f jf 4 a s * 6 c n / & FUU. COLOR LWtTto EDITION PRINTS M *n tA ftfa t b h r a A t Tfc. Art C— retlwi E e *M w *y IW -3W M FMSTKUMEBY JMCTDEAN bMft SbK 15# X 2IVi* S0D Printa « 25 Arttel Proofs « 15 Rwnarquw No*Ami#tAi: The Art Connection US VedMnviMe RMd, MoctavWe 704^34-2296 Abo A otU M t A t: Reavto Hobby & Framing ModovWe 70MM-5810 James Frame Shop 4 Art Qallety lexlngton Shopping Center 7044<H144 HOURS: I Open Wed. • Fri. } 9:00 AM • 5:00 PM Sal. 9:00 AM • 3:00 PM Closed Mon. & Tues. ■— — '■ K & 6 S a lv a g e Revnolda Rd./Hwv. 67 (Jutf eft* you eroM lh# Y*dWn fliver) East Bw>d ttft-3S*3 "OPEN SIX PAYS A WEEK” lF YOU HAVE NEVERBEEN TO OUR NEW 50,000 SQUARE k00T WAREHOUSE, YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT WHAT YOU WILL FIND! • "Wc Havc Anything from Heavy Equipment to Cannon Bath Mats at 2 for $5.00" Listed below arc just a fcw of the ltcms we have in Stock Wt Cuitom Build Doors and Windows to Fit Customrr'i Nttdi lf you necd to rcpUce an old Door, simply take it down and bring it in and wc wiU fit you with a Ncw onc to put back in ptaee of lL Oval Q!ass/Solid Mahogany Extertor Doors Jtt49"ew h ' Small Vlnyl Wlndowa*ntVoUi'9H4K $ « » ” « * For Assistance or Estimates Call 969-2124 SIDING HARD BOARD SlDlNG $t.9S fllG SELECT[0NqF TREATED LUMBER. PLYWOOD A MOLDINGINSTDCK 2 by 4 by 12 tt. " 3169 ,Bff*fedEdgaCfcvC*teSidngJ9taUrwtfftWrtWn C*3* Split F#fx* Post $1" each PrrfomwdCounterTops$1*ft.Formica 79t sq. ft 4MtfM* Tongue A Groove Phwood $14* aa. Vrt'TongveAOrooveBoardslSipwUnwFl5t**4*Boards1li UnwFt FIBERGLASS ROOFING SHINGLES '1S** per squre V%NowStock5.VaWslroofln|lm^h»upto18ft. l<wg-tongwUe^hsby5p*tilOrte 2*< Economy S<udi t9 i edi H-2B*nfctiMmw/oamd250ft*>ai*1fctS** 12ywEiwtorPdm<7.W<M. 12>tohwtochtollMICd. wi ouey TMOtiSA*DS of nruws nor rouND iH MOST suitoiw sumf noeu EQUIPMENT FOR SALE F l.it Hud ThiU ers V l*irk P o rk l.itis — P<illet )acks I l.tiu l T rn vks — ltX>,lHH) lb. S hop Prcsa l*i|H ' T lirx M d in g M <u'hinon — P u nch Press S l.irrv tta Hni%vn 6c S h .irp M icro m e tc rs K o s tiU iM iitK q iiip n u *n t *Sr.itcx htr S,ile • M.uform and othcr types- "AfOREJTEMSTHANWECANPOSS/BLYLfST' •T-SMrtx with l'<<k<'b tt8*HwMng WminutvCaMvtteTapes '1 ” iw li ^pCJi f py>^ f W each Slll>.UixSmkm*V.ipN.iHs $ f w lOlb. box of Bora*"Suds , V . MnDrted U * W U w w fc V * . Vrv,itix1 SleppinR BUxks - 2'xh' 22"x22" S,s each A ll Display LlR hlliifi Flxturca l / S M IIC E Wi> C arry Arm strong Flw )ring As Low As *3 **/y d . Jmmmmmm 1.1 II. 11» J<>M M M C,1. *C#uUt FtkC H t* * a.^m m m m m m mc: Si;i.l'CTlON OF OFFiCE FURNrrURE, COPIERS, DESKS * Ml.l;CABINETS - BEGINNING AS LOW AS ^ t ” ’ ____________ h q i i d N t a 4 M M iM P N w M M | la > fa fti m u i l i' M w rttt^ w w * w iw d *1----■ ,- J .M ^ ^ J m~U • 1 l i i l W l l i i W W i r t 7 ^ u r t ^ U tility Buildings '' ^ K& csalvage .:U .Rwnehto *ft, Hww, »7 ' (Juet eWrywieweet>eMWMiWw^, Swvtee ttfU U D o o n aWb*iows6»»2U4 Thoueen* o tlt$ m too nunwoua to mwitfwiZ lU-UAVlElCOLNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*. 27,1*92 • «•; •: - iSpr' IV Tk 0k DA, OA*AAA.' iw smmn>vs MAM.'KANltWN%S/ / i rm -i UAVE w oBusmoN T° ^0* * i * . JOMNAl. OF | ^7 3 ^M THOUGHTS BEW8 A 6EWUS, M WEAS N £ HMURkVy WRE mw*rwT m mw=TW5 THkN OTOER. P K P vti, SO j I FtoRETHEW0iMWXM>8 BENEFIT FKSM A RECORD OF Kf MENWl ACtWtNE5. / HC*l W W W M W C O fm | v [wEa.tuE I ONUttV R E kti W W OF A*WUHS, S>mOMHW6 sc*t mrans|ATWXWG H M N U S . I CoLV W6 ; .CaLv|rt. kduiLU. wte lhot. 'CaLvlN, BS( SENlus, H=rE oF MlNKiN<l." ... Oft 'toclok te s tw v Fo» iH=Kh (tH«t« 'PoCto> »E«w. y t M °u.) ~~ ,> ^ z M - ■ $ t k i ‘ ^ ^ L * ' ^ f i lA^ k SOM) SHlRT WRNS THE NEARER INTO A W XMG CORtoRATE BIVL80Xto: r wisw w swBT m \ p 3 t,A toGO ORAre»uCTWir./,e . IT SMS TO WE VtoRU3, •N« \OENTlM tSS>WkfFED W IN WAT I BW THAT I PAID THE fiW W TO ADfcROSE ITS PROWCTS;- / 10OT A W ffT ^OH SURE. THM ? 1 ENDCftSlN6 I I PRODUCTS f iP?»V K wwmlI j* « ,1 I w TO EXPRESS ltO TlM llTT. tNCM VMAT 1 WAT? I PRM FOR? A * S t e - THE STOEUGTH TO CUAUGE WAT I CAN, WE INA8lUN TO ACCEPT WAT t CANT, AND THE INCAPAClT( TO TEU-THE DIFFERENCE. * t i SVtoVlD UM> AN lMTCRtSTlKQ Ure. l^ ^ n ^ w %. > ,**% Sr.. WtNE SOT \ NO,rlE W T . TO SET CABLE BUT PEOPUE ACSOS5 THE OTJKTM toE WCHlNG DIFFERENT TN SHOWS WAN*r ARE! tF to DC*ft AU. WATCH WE SAME TV, WATWLtiEP OUR CULTURE WSto6ENE0US? WE CWT REW ON W*ttUMC NETWRKS TO PRNtDE ,jWIFORW NAWKH. BUWONKS |1 ANWE.'tM^> t'f= ^ ^ 4 TWERtS SWU. WcVCHXU)S wowwwtr and C a i R i j ^ Invites You To A Gnome Gathering Tuesday September L 1992 6i00 to 9:00 P.M. At B lti of Br<u ‘ Cow Mttl Swy • Coepiekm of Co*y! jAviiUWt for Putih#e ONLY during Gnome Gilheringi |.j;'v; ip«y du**i inm wetiwl ^comm tudio Corky" AvaUebk In Limited Numben. QtfttlOfficiSuppHtl 111 North W e * .MMM:W+M1* HocknMt, N.C. CrownV/Drugs T M ** P rk M M * e |w t 2 6 , 2 7 , 2 1 * 2 i y h d d h . Mlnl-CoolerCoke PfOdMCtl 2 Uter n n v u tR 9 LUNCHCAMUm Peni S Highllten 25% O ff Heed Filler Paper WWe Msrgln Or Coltoge Rutod | 200 Count 2 For 99* PSNT=CH Pencils & Markers Soft Baked i» *> i Ceektos $J999 0z. All Types Organize Your Closet From Our j Dollar Counter! Tubular Hangers, AddOn & Children's Hangers, Storage Crates & Morell Mtad 6 Star Subject Book 3 SutyKt • 180 Count Wlde $ « MMargin ■ College t4 1 9 Ruled 9 Head Portfolios With Pockets #33054 7 For 9 9 ' SUAHT.BetUTIFUt |A^ybellinef Mftbenne Maybelline Cosmetics l/3off Rem h*ndt Whitening Tootkpaito 3 02. Original OfWnl Polldent 64'8 Advll Tablets Or Caplets Clalrol Tlmewave 24'8 $y* Cwtt*{ lrH cms With Mist $ ^ J ^ 9 9 REMINGTON' Hygenlc aipper #NE-1'>12 ” 1500 Watt Dl,W $.17Mvs-soe ■ ■ Bermuda Quay Shopplng Center, Advance, NC Weatwood VUIage Shopping Center, Clemmona, NC 6796 Shillowtord Rd., The Oaks - Lewisville, NC DAVIE COUNTYEPtrERl'RlSERECORD,THURSDAY, Au#. 27, 199^rlB I I I• ^ ^ M ^ ^ m M S M8$MflBSew$l^^sraEi ■ r^^^: :i1-^ ‘:‘ ;!'“ :-v'"v,^:- .-. v.s * s W r-r“.iii.K .-•■;' •'■“•-.■- - '^ . : : t : '^ '^ l - , ^ ' v : ^ ; > . v . ,<.-v rf% $ fflM tS S K a Davie County athletes don’t go to the city (or to find lun and relaxation. They go fishing. Carter, Corey Deese, Darren Cook, Kevin Goolsby, Bubba ?°'® ma^ The Bullhole Boys who will star for the War Eagles this season are (from left): Chad - ph0*° bV James Barri"Ser ‘ N o t h i n g I n C o m m o n ' k • __ _ - ‘--------------- Realignment Committee Gave Davie County Exactly What It Wanted: No More Greensboro :An open letterto spbrlsfam at Grcensbom Grimsley and Dudley high schools:j: Dear Greensboro, ’ Listen, it's nothing personal but we in Davie Cbuntyhavc something to say to you. '. • . : . Goodbye. Arrivcderci. Later. Sayonara. ■ Hasta la Vista, baby. ■ ;'In otherwords, we are outta here. ■ This is the last year that Davie County • High School fans have to shudder at the prospect of driving 49 milcs to Greensboro for a ballgame. .Ncxt season, realignment will take Davie Coimty (and South Rowan) away from a ci ty it had no busincss dealing with in the first place. : For four years, Davie County has trudged over to the big city, usually just to get its brains beat out: • The football team never defeated either Grimslcy or Dudley. ‘ • Don’t ask about boys basketball; 'Rcmcmbcr Steve Hankins’ number onc- 'rankcd Dudley team that beat Davie by an average of around 40 points? How about lastycar, when Grimslcy beat the War Eagles in three games by 29, 23 and 23 Ronnie Gallagher .points? 8 • Davie has never beaten Grimslcy or SDudlcy in tcnnis, socccr or track. • Even in baseball, Greensboro schools gave Davie fits, dcspitc the fact the War ' Eaglcs have won five of the last six Central , Piedmont Conference championships. Last year, Davie was streaking toward the title iiwith a long winning streak. It looked funstoppable — until Grimsley won 13-2. ;:The Whirlic coach felt so bad, he tried to. !]fccd Davfc’s players afterward. ; We're not saying Greensboro people jaren’t nice. They arc. The baseball coach ,. proved that. i What we’re saying Is, Davie County has i absolutely, positively nothing in common s with Greensboro. What is Greensboro’s population now, around 160,000? Mocksville’s is 3,000. Put all of Davie County together and you still only produce 28,000 residents. But yet in 1989, the North Carolina High School Athletic Association placed Davie in a league with Grccnsboro schools. ; ■ Why? Look at those six boys in the picture above. Do they look like they have anything in common with Grccnsboro youths? The photo was taken at the Cooleemee Bullhole. That sounds downright country doesn’t it? '• But that's the way it is in rural America. On any given day, we might head to Twin Cedars Golf Course for a Bullhole Burger and then wadc in Coolccmce’s version of the French Riviera. In Greensboro (and even Winston-Salem) you don’t have Bullhole Burgers. But, if you wish, you can chow down at thc French eateries, Zevely Housc imd La Chaudiere, La what? That’s too many syllables for Davie . County. When wccat herc, we take it sim ple. If Grimslcy football coach Jcff Smouse came here for lunch, I wouldn’t be able to find a Lii Bullhole. But we could go to C's, or F&F or BJ's. Maybe Snook’s or Horn’s or Skat’s. Good food and.one syllabic to boot. Simple ways. That's Davie County. xl We’re country and we know it. So, excuse Davie High fans for wanting to play teams ' j I that are,ako countty. ■ ;5 Davic County was spoiled in the 1970s. and 80^whcn it was a member of the North- Piedmont 3-A Conference. Then, Mock$yillc,and China Grove seemed to fit.. perfectly with New London,'Troutinanj .;'., '• Granite Quarry and Mount Ulla. ">,A It doesn’t fit with with Grccnsboro. ' i The main complaint has always been travel tinK. “ It’s too far to drive," said quartcrback Bubba Coleman when askcd about the Gate City. That’s partly truc. Grccnsborojust has too many things that irriate Davic County drivers. • •' Like. stoplights. ‘Some fans forget that back in the NPC, Davic tiscd to travel to Asheboro, which was just as.far. But fans traveled down a dark,:two-lane highway all the way, past- ', -'; Pkusc See Gallagher P. 12B T h e M o l e ’ C o o le e m e e M a n L q a d e r F o r 1 s t W i n n i n g S e a s o n P a g e B ll _ -,i:- . .. ■ ’ ^ - w . Br Qfi iP P i n e b r o o k P o w e r T o b i n M o s t S u c c e s s f u l C o a c h I n Y o u t h L e a g u e P a g e C l F a m i l y T i e s D H S F u l l O f B r o t h e r s ^ S i s t e r s , S q n s A n d D a d s j ■ v P a g c C 3 : > : ' ' ; ^ i ^ 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAV, Aug. 27, 1992 Friday Night’s Game: Davie at West Rowan W a r E a g l e s F a c e W i s h b o n e O f f e n s e > Perhaps lhc toughest offcnsc for a high school football team to defend against is the wishbone and that's whut awaits Davic County in its season opcncr Friday night. , The War Eagles take 6n West Rowan in an | ■ attempt to avenge last , season's 13-I0ovcrtime loss. But Falcon coach Ron Raper has revamped his offense this season, going back to thc wishbone. Davie has bcen practicing against it all week. Ward “ It’s a vcry disciplined offense,” said Davie's fourth-year hcad coach Randall - Ward. “ Exccution is what West docs best. We have to be vcry disciplined on defense." Ward has scouted West Rowan closely in cach of the Falcons' two scrimmages. He said that although West was only 2-8 last year, Raper has some quality people. "They have good quickncss and speed," he said. "They nin the option well and thcy throw it well. Thcy also impressed by with their hilling. They’re vcry physical." Ward's defense will really be tested. “ The wishbone is a double bladcd sword," Ward continued. “ Thcy can go to thc finesse look witli thc option or go to thc power look. They can use fivc or six formations and run or throw.” Raper had to do something. Last year's tcam scoted only 79 points in the tough South Piedmont 3-A Conference, which also boasts of Concord and Kannapolis. To comparc, those teams cach finished 1991 with over 400 points scored. No onc of the topscvcn players has evcr scored a vanity touchdown for West. But Rapcr does have players froma64jayvce tcam coming up. He will rcly on 6^), 175-pound Dcnnis Chunn and Orlando Culberson, a M , 195-pound senior, to lcad lhc running attack. Rapcr has 10 returning starters, six on defense. "Thcy have an eight-man front," said Ward. "Their linebackers arc real ag gressive and thcy have a defensive end that is a rcal athlete. 1 like thcir frcc safety a . lot too." Rapcr is also hoping for an opening win for another reason. After Davic, West travels to South Rowan and North Rowan before coming home again for Kannapolis, But Ward knows how important a win is for his tcam. Hc doesn't want any droop ing attitudes early. “ I'd likc to gct out to a good start," he said. “ If you win that first one, the kids, coaches and fans are up. If you lose, you fccl rcal bad, likc we did last year." Ward says Davic doesn't necd to do anything spccial. "Wc just nccd to execute and play our personality," hc said, “ which is getting after some folks. We need to be very disciplined and vcry aggressive to win." Frtday’sOpponent: ■ We*tRow an . 4..:.' , •;.-.. . v ,.... ■ - -iiTeara Nkkname: Falcons. ;'•■ School LecaUoa: Mount U ll*. ''’G M M S te W e tt Rowan Stadium, Mount Ulto, 7:30 p.m.; . * 1 * e c w * : StMon opener, for boUi teams. >_• *;•; Laal Yew: West defeatcdDevte 13-10 in overtime. X Laat Y M T 'l Reconk: Davie finished 3-7 overalI in thc^ Central Piedmont Conference; West Rowan finished 2-8 In'; the South Pkdmom Conference, C * tf c * t Davie: RandaUWard 06 -37 in six years); WestV. Roo Raper (10-20 in three yeah). , ; ‘ n q w n T o W * e fc Davie; Q B Butba Coleman; RB$: Hamifton CuthreU and Jared Eure; LB Chad Carter; DB Jon-' Ward; N O Kevin Goobby. West Rowan: RBs Dennis Chunn ; and Oriando C uU*non; End Johii MiUen; O L William; "W altoce.. .•'. '•;'• 'O re n *w i D w ie w ill need toshow discipline to offstt' 'Fakons' new w itf*one offcree....W ardcame to Davie from■ West..i.West isbiggersize-wise than W ar EagIes....Falcons ; w ill baveto<top Bubba Coleman's passing attack. He is: alw aysathreattorun. B . : m Davle quarterback Bubba Coleman will hand off to running backs Hamilton CuthreU (left) and Jared .Eure. — Photo by Robln Ferguason Secondary coaches Caty Powers and JeH Ward talk with detenslve backs (from left): David Owens, Brad Chapman, Jon Ward and Gerald Roberts.— Photo by Robln Fergusson ‘ T h e O f f e n s e ’ Minus Several Starters, Offense Still Clicking The biggest cyc^pcncr concerning Davic County's 1992 offcnsc isn't about who is on thc field. It’s about who isn’t. After bursting onto thc Central Piedmont Con- fercncc scenc as thc league’s top sophomore, spccdstcr Tyrone Martin didn’t try out this season, leaving coach Randall Ward with a dilcmma: how do you replacc your most ex plosive offensive threat? Also, senior Shannon Pratt, a starting offen sive lineman, didn't comc out duc to a bad knce. Neither did speedy senior Nicky Fishcr. Neither didjunior Mamic Lewis, who quarterbacked the jayvec tcam to a 9-1 championship season last year. Neither did tight end Darby Correll, who picked fall baseball over football. But Ward still feels there is plenty of tolenl on his tcam. He will use a number of backs in an option offcnsc, hoping to break off some long “ The personnel wc havc should bc able to move thc football on thc ground and in thc air," hc said. “ But wc have to establish our ground attack to make the passing go." A talented senior class will also bc a kcy. "A ll seniors havc shown leadership and havc stepped forward,” he said. The Backs Everything starts with scniorquarterback Bub ba Coleman. BryanJohnson and Jon Ward, also seniors, will bc backups. ■ “ A year’s experience is such a plus for Bub ba,” Ward said. “ He looks so much more com fortable. He knows the offense so much better. He's a leader and you nccd that at quartcrback. But all three of them are showing that." Coleman will have a pair of juniors at runn ing back. The tailback will be 5-9 Hamilton Pkase See Offense — P. 12B ‘ T h e D e f e n s e * Veteran Defensive Backfield Leads Defense Alter years ot working exclusively with the of fcnsc, Davic County's hcad football coach Ran dall Ward had lhis lo say about moving ovcr to the other side of thc ball as defensive coordinator. “ It is a rcal pleasure working with this group. Thcy’rc blue collar workers. They put thcir hclmcts on and go aficr it." Ward is excilcd about several areas of thc defense, cspecially the sccondary, where several returning starters are back. That is a part of the defense that has suffered since the War Eagles entered thc 4-A ranks. But there are veterans thcrc now. Overall, hc has bccn impressed with how the seniors and underclassmen havc meshed together. “ We have young playets out here but just enough experience mingled in *ere," Ward said. The Secondary Both Jon Ward and Brian Tribble return to lead thc sccondaty. Both finished 1991 with two in terceptions, leading thc tcam. ; Tribble, Brad Chapman, Ward, Gerald Roberts and David Owens are all cxpcricnced seniors. Bubba Coleman, thctcam’s senior quarterback, could also bc used. " If you want experience on defense, you want it in the sccondaty," Ward said. “ I fcel likc>c have a very good group of defensive backs." Also, juniors Ron Armstrong and Michael Williams, along with sophomore Dcryl Wilson could see action thcrc. Ward will bc the strong safety and call th'e sccondary coverage. Chapman has been bothered by having five teeth knocked loose in practice. Tribbte has look ed good at defensive back when he hasn't p!ayed offensive receiver. And Ward said Owcns “ has stepped up his game. He's done a heck of a job in preseason." Pkase See Defense — P. 12B Jacobs Continues Career As Coach In Louisiana Preparing for yet another high school football season... So what has happened lo 6-9 Doug Jacobs since hc was cut from the Denver Broncos last year? He’s still In football. Thc former Davie High and Univer sity of Mississippi defensive lineman is now head coach of a privalc school football tcam ' dcep in the heart ofLouisiana. He's trying to gct his older . brother Chns, a former lineman at lhc University of North Carolina, k> joln him.• Chris Jacobs said he now wishes hc had tried out for thc '. Charlotte Rage Arena Football ! League tcam, He said hc may try oul nexl season. • During his senior year at Davic, t >6 center David : Rosser was in a dilcmma. Hc couldn’t decide whctficr : to accept a football scholarship to The Ciladcl or • Western Carolina. Denny Key, thcn Rosser’s basket- ■„ ball coach, (old him to pick The Citadel because a "degree from there would mean more when N o te b o o k Jacobs job-hunting.Now, four yean later, Rosser,a four-year lettcr- man, has a dcgrcc from Thc Citadel, where he was a dean's list student and sophomore class president. He is currently In HaUfax, Va., working for Burl ington Industries in a manufacturing management training program.• Davie County's last 1,000-yanl ninning back Reg gie Sales, called Randall Ward recently for a job reference. Sales aspires to be a Highway Patrolman and is trying to get into Trooper School. • In Amold Solomon's power rating system, Davie rated an 82.8 last year, which placed it 77lh out of 95 4-A schools, Solomon is the guru ofhigh school sports. He recently published an impressive North Carolina football magazine. • Davie County will scc two new faces coaching in lhc CPC lhis year: Bcrnanl Faulk takes ovcr for retired Parkland coach HomcrThonipson; Bob Sapp takcs ovcr at Mount Tabor for Oscar Brayboy, who . resigned. ■’.■ • Wingate, witfi Davie County playcn Kendall Chaffin and Dale Parrish, are ranked 22nd in the NAIA preseason poll. • The longest win streak going into this season is 12 by High Point Andrews. The longest losing streak is held by Topsail, with 24 straight. • Richmond County Is tf» favorite for the 4-A crown. No surprise lhcrc. The Raiders are 40-2 over thc last three seasons. • Farmington’s Bill Tobin likes to tell the story of when he was ajunior at PlkX High School ln 1954 and faced Jack Ward's Cooleemee team. Tobin was;' a teammate of Ward's cousin, Archie Wart. , ;;iit' Jack told his Cooleemee boys, “ Everything you've > ever wanted to do to me, do it to Archie Ward." Tobin said Pilot started with twojunlors (Ward and ' Tobin) along with a group of seniors. “ By lhc end of Uie.gamc, Uicre were two juniors and nine sophomores," Tobtochuckled. “Cooleemee V, put about 20 of dur guys in the hospital.” havc won the laslsevcn sUtc championships. • Davle will be facing seven player> this year who^ are l!sicd on tfte prcscason all-state team, 7A West Fonydi had two lUted: AnUxmy Jtnkini; a^J 6-2, 220-pound defensive lineman, and Lee Brush, a 64), 180^ound defensive back. Grimslcy placed lineman Chris Water on the tist. Davie will also face two North Davidson pUyers on the list, running back Smyic Wagner and lineman Mike Tofano. Wat* to hear something scary? Reynolds has two on the Ust, Jomo Uggins and Greg MUlncr, both ruh- nlng backs — and both juniors. Maybe lt is a good thing the realignment committee took Reynolds out of Davie’s league. •• Davie will face two coaches who will participate in the East-West aU-star footbaU gune next summer aa assistanta: North Davidson’s Dick Cline Aboul This bsue Ttaotopie*toCWideHoniforrtowin*thefroa pagep6oto 'w;be.tito6 o i his property attbe CooteaneeBunhote!" 7 » ';;{. , ' “ " \[ WAUsWia,werewrittoby.se^edto,RoMje ' <^ a i j ^ y ^ g ^ SjsSJT DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 27, 1992-311 m m m P*M &t^W ^h ^ i i ^ S v V a r s i t y R o s t e r No.Name Pus.lit.Wt.Class No . Name Pos.Ht.Wt.Class No.Name Pos.Ht.Wt.Class 10 Jon Ward QB 6-0 145 12 53 Michacl Agrillo DL 5-10 164 II 72 Kevin Caudle DL 6-0 190 10 12 Bubba Coleman QB 5-8 144 12 54 Darrell Bryant DL 6-2 186 II 73 Todd Corvin DL 6-2Vi 192 11 14 Brian Johnson QB 5-8'A 167 12 56 Rodncy Crotts DL 5-7 183 II 75 Brad Groce DL 5-llK 197 12 ■ 16 Brent Spry Punter 5-8 157 12 57 Matt Sludcr DL 5-8 159 11 78 Jackson Hendricks DL 5-10 241 11 21 Cory Decsc RB 6-l'A 183 12 58 Bcnjy Fryc DL 5-9 161 12 79 Shannon Shoffncr DL 6-2 ti 207 10 22 Jared Eurc FB 6-1 196 11 61 Chris Comatzcr DL 5-10 170 11 80 Darrcn Cook TE 5-11 162 12 •23 GcraId Roberts FL 5-9'A 142 12 64 Paul Barber DL 6->A 138 12 81 Brad Chapman FL 5-11 152 12 :3l Michael Gaither RB 6-1 175 11 65 Steve Moorc DL 5-10Vi 185 11 82 Michacl Williams FL 6-0 130 11 32 Dcryl Wilson RB 5-10 166 10 68 Matt Neas DL 6-1 214 12 83 Brian Tribble FL 6-2 155 12 33 Hamilton Cuthrcll RB 5-9 180 11 69 Wes Krausc DL 6-2'A 164 12 85 Jason Tombcrlin FL 5-10 171 12 44 David Owens RB 5-10W 158 12 70 Scott Angus DL 5-10 175 12 90 Ron Armstrong FL 5-11 164 11 '45 Kyle Duncan TE 5-11 '*I9 5 11 71 Kevin Goolsby DL 6-3'A 316 12 95 Chad Carttr DL 6-1 193 12 WAL*MART O F M O C K S V IL L E FALL SAVINGS KICK OFF as Grill 40,000 BTU 'S 664 S q. In. R eg. $196.94 Stadlum Seats $796 Coke 12 Pack R eg. $3.48 Umtt Sale Prices Good Wednesday, 8/26 thru Sunday, 8/30 GO WAR lEAGLES! Early Layaway Chri*tma* Items OnSpedal Afl G otfQ ubS eti..................:.2 8 % 0 f f ™ Sanyo 25' Cok>r W fleg. <288..........*2M Rock CrNfc Leilher B om br J K k e t i ^ . . . Rollback Price.................................................. * W * * ii- KICK>OFF SPEOALS Irish Spring Soap a Pk. neg. $3.ee ........*2** Coronet Paper Towels R * eo*.. .:.. 6 0 * 32 Gal. Rubbermaid Trash Cans la ia Blue w/ Wheete, Reg. $10.68.................................. • W al-Mart OI Roy LEAN Dog Food . . . . 20 U». Reg. $8.76............................... * W lndshW d Wash i.zsoei. Reg.e?'.................77* H avollneM otorO llneg.$i.isntw t . . . Umil 2 Ceee • 10W>X, 10W*40,20W*60 .................1 1 ' O utdoor Gamea vokybau set, .- „ „ * « TetheAaU, H ng T o w , F llp T o si...............................W f l l ¥ 1 1 VUAL*MART ’ Yedklnvllle fld.,Moekevflta, H.C. flW ft* w .* * M * , * w -1 * * - + " Eagles JeffHarrison, praaUent ofJeffco Manufacturing Co^ Jetfco is one of the nation's leading makers of barber andbeauty saton furniture andequlpment. ' Highway 158, Advance'.H^<V'' . . -- 't' ■'■ ■ ■' ' ^'1 ~ • 4B^DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aa*. 27, 1992 Player Profile ‘ L i t t l e B i g M a n ’ Coleman Forgets His Size On Football Field Bubba Colcnmn throws thc pilc oflcttcrs on a lablc. Includ ed arc rccruiling nolcs from baseball coaches likc Hast : Carolina’s Oary Overton. ! There’s thc letter from North 1 Carolina basketball coach Dcan • Smith. : And then, thcre’s thc letters ;from schools who want Col- ■ cman for football. “ It shocks mc,” he said of -thefoolbaH lcttcrs. “ I mcan, I’m 5-8, 145 pounds!” As far os Coleman gocs, sizc has never mattered to recruiters. Hc has proven himsclf to be a : special player, regardless of the sport. He is currently Davie County’s most visible sports figure. All that has to bc said is, “ Bubba” and everyone knows. He plays all the glamour posi tions. As a junior, hc was thc quarterback on Randall Ward's ■ football team, point guard and ;Ieading scorcr on Charles Crcn- ■shaw's basketball team and :shortstop and .300-plus hitter on "-David Hunt’s baseball team. Now, as Coleman begins his :senior ycar, hc begins the cy cle once again. Hc has never had a problem going from one sport to thc other. After finishing another Central Piedmont Confcrcncc baseball season in first pla'cc (Davie’s fifth in six years), hc went straight to Dale Ijamcs' Lcgion team. He had three days to rest before beginning football practice — without missing a beat, of course. “ I'm a sports fanatic,” he says simply. “ I fccl like I want to bc part of it all. But it's hard to play thrcc spotts and keep up your schoclwork. I’d probably hatc school if it weren’t for sports." Coleman has kcpt up his grades, enough for him to bc recruited by the likcs of Colum bia in thc Ivy League and all thrcc of thc military academies. Ward has never doubted his quarterback, despite thc sizc factor. "Bubba knows hc can play at this level," Ward said. "After starting last year, hc comcs in with more confidence and you need that from your quartcr- back. Hc brings his intelligence from thc classroom to thc field." This year's offcnsc has been changed to offset his lack of sizc. Thcre will bc more play- : f ? S I S S ':.B *’ * , - . , ’ BidvteW fiSiU: :itit'f^f is 5 $ ^ p ^ . action passes and roHoute. Also, thcrc’s morc option to takc ad vantage of his shifty speed. “ I think 1 have quickfeet," says Coleman, "That's my strength. I don't havc an arm like Elway. Passing doesn’t come easy.” He still threw for 730 yards on a 3-7 team in 1991, over half of that to Tyrone Martin, who didn’t come out for the team this year. . , “ I give most of that credit to Tyrone," he said ofhispassing success. "And Andy Evcrhardt too. I’d throw it up and they’d get it. Nol having Tyrone (a junior) is going to hurt us.” Despite his 5-8 frame, Col eman has always been a quarter back, all the way back to his days at Coolcemec. Hc also rcmcmbere his varsity dcbut as a sophomore. Both varsity quarterbacks were injured. Hc was pullcd up from thc jayvccs and thrown to thc wolves against a large, brutal Anson County team ranked fifth in the state. What does Colcman rcmcmbcr most about that 604) *oss; , , .,,, Bubba Cotoman playfully showshls best HelsmanTrophy pose"Ircmcmbcrthcground, hc forlhecamerasH Please See Coleman — P. 12B — Photo by Hobln Fergusson P e r s o n a l S t a t s Bubba- Coleman Potltioni Quvterback.', ■ -'* Famfly: PatherGene, Mother Jin, Slslen Julie, Jtmi. ... Favorite Davie Couely Restaurant: MUIcr’s. .. , Favorlle Food>: Steak,' french fries, hamburgers, U- Stop-N^rill tator logs. -<- Favorite Drinks: Oatorade, tea, Tang. .; Favorite TV Shows: Married ^ With Children, Frcsh Prince of; Bel-Air, SportCentcrj Basebati1 Tonighl. -'>at.Favorite Movks: Christmas Vacation, Cheech andChong; movies. i FavorHe Rsdk> Stations: Rock 92, Fox 99.7, 104.1. Favorite Muekal Groups or Stagers: Crystal Heart, David1 Alten Coe. ■ >- Favorite AUUetes: Michael Jordan, Lany Bird, Will Clark, Art Monk. Favorite Sports Teamsi Washington Redskins, UNC. ' Greatest Sports Moments: Making a!l<onference, and se-. cond tcam all-Northwest In basketball lost year.Why 1 Ptay Sports At Davie: Because 1 love to play sports.- Hobbks OtherThanSports:' Swimming, Playing yo-yo and iing pong.Future Goah: Go to college.. IMCouWBeAMUkmaire For A Day, 1 Would: Spend it/ Coach, We’re Ready Tooi tfiuun IIUll Uze Shady Orove Bulldogs Boostsr Club M y Mew* Kyto Swteegee< Mock*vllk Saving* Bank Swkeflood, Wall» AaaocUtes M alta Wyatt Slaters II Florlats Frank Stump Mock Tlre Denna Carter Slater’s Tana/Country Frills V..'":>';jv' r>iiuui'.r<uiwns { i! \ , .. . - £ . v . f - ; p : - : , ; ^ : J > ^ m ;: , . f t j i ; # W ^ S ' :'>A\!jf>.'(_^B '^il.’ Cheek WelkerBell a Howard ChevroW - f Oeetge wewnyre Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Mei Payee MocksvMeLsundry Zaek * Tees MHtar Mlter’s Bs^aurantTwln Cedara OoM Cwb 0»JS«?tW>nl e f e s *«!««* W**U8Ul|V i*' * ^ v . , ^ . ^ r ^ i I S ^ ^ - s s r s f f S ^ iw Karta Ba*eey>eeMa CauesHkumbM.CeInsurance *Aesl Estats Dsvle County School BosrdCounty Manager*.W . kewa Jr. S.W. Brown Jr. 1 Son I. .-,,/■. .Qiocery Whotesate Sweet Lovers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSI)XY;Aug. 27, 1992-5B Player Profile .,_____ — ■ i C o o k O v e r c o m e s K n e e I n j u r y T o P l a y l n l 9 9 2 i Although it happened onc '. Friday nighfin early September ;o f 1991, Darren Cook 1 remembers the play like it hap- ipened this morning. ! , An offensive guard, he saw tBubba Coleman’s pass in- jtercepted by a North Iredell ;defenslve back. He took ofT to ltry and tackle the runner. ! " I saw one of their players .‘coming in from the side,” he •said, “ and he speared me in the ;knee." ; Cook didn’t get up for about 120 minutes. When he did, he 1 said, "1 couldn’t extend my leg. ; I just coUapsed. But I just ;thought it was braised.” I The verdict was damaged car- ! tilage and ligaments. It was ■only the sccond game but •Cook’s football season was ;over. He probably wouldn’t .'wrestle either. If appeared '.reconstructive surgery was the •only thing in his future. ; But Cook did wrestle. There ;wasn't reconstructive surgery. IOnly arthroscopic, t And amazingly, Cook is •preparing for his senior season ■with no limp. ; “ It swells up a little but it :reaUy doesn'tbother me," said :Cooic. "I just put some ice on jit. Doctors told me no< to play.’' ; Cook admitted he heard that ;ifhe injured thekneeagain, the :consequences could be much worse. But Cook didn’t heed thatad- vice. In fact, he’s looking for ward to hitting the field and making some hits of his own. "Iknowlhurtitprettybad," he said, “ but I wouldn't be out here if I couldn't handle ll. There’s been no problems.” "He’s a tough young m*n," said head coach Randall Ward. " I remember that ptay and it’s something that I don't want to remember. It makes me sick.” Cook exercised on his own at the tocal YMCA, lifting weights and strengthening the knee. He was told he wouldn't have to wony about being a lineman anymore. He was being moved to tight end and perhaps linebacker. “ It has been going pretty good at tight end,” said Cook. "The blocking is about the same." It's just one of thc many moves for Cook since he played at South Davie Junior High. He was a running back there. "They moved me to line when I was a sophomore," he said. He has been successful in wrestling for two years and Ward says he likes to scc wrestlers like Cook, Benjy Frye, Jon Ward and Brad Groce come out for football too. “ I like boys who play at least *8ttWJ Due to a knee ln]ury, Darren Cook has been moved from offensive line to tight end. — Photo by Robln Fergusson two sports,” Ward said. “ You know they’re going to keep themselves in shape." Cook certainly was when he reported. He came in at a rock- hard 162 pounds on his 5-11 frame. “ Pound for pound, he’s pro bably the most muscular guy on the team," Ward said. “ He’s solid." "I've been in better shape," Cook said. Now, Cook hopes the team has as solid of a year — and he wants to be a leader. "I think if everybody plays well together as a team, we can dobetter*aninyeanpast,"he said. "I like to be vocal but I wanuotaMrmorewhhthepads. Actions always speaks louder." Cook said hc will have the reconstructive surgery after football and wrestling. He won't forgct that night at North Ircdcll. But he’s waiting on the opera tion for obvious reasons. He wants to have a senior football season that hc won't forgct either. P e r s o n a l S t a t s Darren ■ Cook , Poiltk>n: Tight end. ', " ' Family: Father Larry, Mother Cherte, Sister Mitel, :Brother Jeremy. • ;w<. Favorite Davle County Restaurant: U Stop In Grill. ■ Favorite Foods: Peanut but- ter"and tomato sandwiches, steak, chicken wing3. I: ■" Favorite DrMu: Chck Cola, Apple juice. :-.i-; Favorite TV Shows: Scsame Street. Favorite Movks: Last Boy Scout, Necessary Roughness. Favorite Radio St*Uons: WDSL, Rock 92, Fox 99.7. . Favorite Musical Groupsor Shyers: Crystal Heart, Led Zeppelin. Favorite Athktes: Kcnny Monday, Lawrence Taylor, Wade Boggs, Favorite Sports Teams: Boston Red Sox, Denver Bron cos, Clemson Tigers. Greatest Sports Moment: Ran a kickofT85 yards for score in eight gradc at South Davie. Hohbfcs Other Than Sports: Swimming at the Buliholc, cross-stitch. Future Goabs get teaching degreeandcoach inhigh school.filCouWBeAMfiikmalre For A Day, I Would: Get coach Lowcry a haircut and put a dome over the Masonic Picnic. Coach, We’re Ready Too! r t j j g j ^ aaraMellssa M H w Ben FrankUn Ja«« Mwgee Lt. ta *. ABonanza Mobfle Homes Pulls For Thoee War I J.D.toH McOonaMa B riaam u CoutsMeSports Rufus Brock N.C. Certified Appraiser KM ® E l ; ^ ‘P - ~ ^ V'-;:'.- '•; V^- -: '. ... •' • V •'1--------- Hart’tPtaafttoc*h i A w NfofcMM9The Cobtler Shop rteAnnnl L w *l 1nvwnvvN ^^F^n NomeBiattUnton 76 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*, 27, 1992 Player Profile ‘Brains ‘n ’ Brawn ’ Goolsby’s Wit And Humor Stands Out As Much As Size Davic County players and coaches all agrcc: Kcvin Goolsby has bccn a refreshing change during preseason football camp in the hot, draining August weather. “ I like to entertain people," said the outgoing 6-3, 300-pound noseguard. For instance, take the first practice with pads. Goolsby got things going by tackKng the head coach, Randall Ward. "Yeah, 1 tackled Coach Ward,” hc said. "When things are dull, I like to wake people up. I just wanted to have some fiin." Goolsby loved Ward's response. “ Hetoldmetohithim harder next lime." A big smilc creases Ward’s face when askcd about Goolsby. “ Hc has a different attitude and approach," Ward understated. “ He’s a unique young man. He looks at things a little differently." Ward has bccn telling Goolsby he has to be meaner. And at noseguard, he may have found his spot. “ He’s the ideal noseguard," said defensive coach Tim Shuford. "We’re getting him off the ball better and he’s more ag gressive.” Goolsby says he wants to be mean but he'll go about it in his own way. “ By nature, I'm not a mean person,” he said. " I’m not a talker out there. I'm not a rah- rah, vocal person. That wastes time. I'd rather do my job and be a winner. “ I've seen some people who arc real hyper, talking a lot and then they get pushed back 90 yards. Aftcr Uie game, they’re crying. I’d rather channel my energies in the gamc. "But,” he added, “ I’m not out there to touch ortacWe, I'm out there to kill." Goolsby will probably bc thc biggest noscguartl in the Central Piedmont Conference this season. And surely onc of thc smartest. Goolsby has made 1160 on his SAT (he wants to take it again) and is a quality stu dent, something Ward is as pro ud of as any football feat. "His collcgc boards arc good and when you're 6-3, 316 pounds, collcgcs are going lo look at you." And notjust your average col leges. Goolsby has heard from While teammates Oarrell Btyanl (left) and Brad Grooe (left) prepare lor the light In the trenches, scholar Kevln Goolsby thinks out hls next move. — Photo by Robln Fergusson the likes ofColumbia, YaIe and Duke, as well as North Carolina and N.C. State. "I get sniff from them and I’m like, 'Wow!' ” Goolsby said. "Do I want to play in collcgc? I’ve sent all of thc stuff back. I'm leaving all my options open. It’s like I'm in control of my own destiny." Goolsby was reading aloud in prcschool and has always bccn a bright student. "EarIy<n, my parents gave mc good study habits," hc said. "Even in clcmcnta^ school, they said don't takc it lightly." Goolsby was an offensive tackle last year and he is putting just as much into learning his ncw position as he docs in thc classroom. “ I'm looking forward to it. I have to get it in my head to tum it on and bc aggressive. Playing smart is not enough. You havc to have heart and emotion too." Goolsby has worked hard to shcd weight and was at 295 go ing into this wcck. Hc said he has cnjoycd working with line coach David Hunt. “ Coach Hunt is a good teacher," hc says. And Hunt, who has a dry wit himself, lovcs having Goolsby around. Goolsby is keeping thc lighthearted banter up, hoping that his teammates stay in a good frame of mind. "Pcoplc think it’s going to bc another sad season for Davie,” hc said. “ But I think wc can pull it off." And you can bct that win or lose, Kcvin Goolsby will keep his team loose throughout thc season — cvcn if it means tackl ing the head coach oncc in a while. P e r s o n a l S t a t s Kevin Goolsby Posltkm: Noseguard. Famtiy: Fathcr/ohn,Mothcr Betiy Jo. Favorite Davie County ResUurants: Skats. . Favorite Foods: Pizza, french fries, broccoli, chicken. Favorite Drlnks: Canada Dry, Clearty Canadian, Coke. Favorite TV Shows: Fresh' Prince of Bel*Air, Seinfeld, Roc, Married With Children.Favorite Movks: The Last Boy Scout, Boyz N The Hood, Amazon Women on the Moon. Favorite Radfo Stations: 97.9,102JAMZ, 98.7,101.9. Favorite Musical Groups or Singers: Jodcci, Boys 11 Men, Das EFX, Prince, Hi-Five. Favorite Athletes: Michael Jordan, Chico Walker, Deion Sanders, Cal Ripkin. Favorite Sports Teams: N.C. State, Charlotte Homets, San Francisco 49erc. Greatest Sports Moment: In 6(h grade, Carl Robertson let me run and I scored a 10 *yard touchdown. Hobbks Olher Than Sports: Fishing, comic book collecting.Future Goals: Get a business or engineering degree and to hold Michael Jordan under 10 points in a game. If I Could Be a Millionaire For A Day, I Would: Buy a car and new wardrobe, give the rest to charity. Coach, We’re Ready Too! o<uueii, iDall Davte County Chamber et Commerce Hawk Van Hoy Attorney •teve RidMbMr Allstate Insurance Erie iRHla Ouke Power Co. Tlw Clark Hwy. 158 « 801 Mocksvilto Savings Bank John McDanlel McDanlel & Son m t f M i-.iV-<'i-1 CaMn U in>Jetaroy Marfclia DanM Fumlture Furchee Motor Co. ___________ KattfcNMatWoodmen ot the Worid t*vle County School Board/ NatkmwWe lnauraneeProfessional Servkee JiH > Dawlel Biti 01 Brass g M » f^ M 8 S 8 8 B t8 » * » v « S $ t i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ $ f w m m fl**S w ii" CW"*e#" Fwtw MwrCartw Wae*yCartwWestern Sieer Manager Crown Orug Optic Shop MocksvUte Savings Bank ' PMmonl Legal Awoetates w iS8$B $& &te VaaTkMM*Bermuda Cleaners RtekyMtayI H ^J*# uM u ' UV^MyW raVnf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 27,,1992—7H ! Player Profile ______ C a r t e r ' s J o b : F i l l S o m e B i g S h o e s ; Chad Carter may fccl morc ; pressure than any of his Davie '■ County teammates, j : At least, he has the biggest : shoes to fill. ; Carter, a 6-1, 193-pound ; senior, is replacing Andy ': Everhardt at middle linebacker. I 'Ycs, the Andy Evcrhardt they j called, “ Manimal." ThcAndy ; Evcrhardt that many called thc ' greatest headhunter in Davie’s • football history. Thc Andy ; Everhardt who is now playing : college football. ! ‘ ‘ 1 understand it will bc hard i filling his shoes," Carter said. : “ But he helped me last ycar. ■ Just being in the huddle, he’d ; 'get you pumpcd up. And 1 like f being aggressive. I’m looking ! forward to it.” Lincbnckcr coach Tim ■ Shuford has no doubt Carter can : stcp in and give Davie another' ' fearless linebacker. > “ A middle linebacker has to be hungry,” said Shuford, “ because he keys the fullback and attacks thc man up thc mid dle. They make thc first hit a lot ; of the time." : Both Shuford and head coach | Randall Ward say they havc to ’ calm Carter down because of ' his overwhelming will to win. ; A mistake will sometimes leave him more than a little angered. ■ “ He's hard on himself,” said Ward. ■ "He gets frustrated with himself," Shuford repeated. Carter smiles because he. knows it’s true. “ Just the! other day, the coaches had to tell me everybody has a badday now and thcn," Kc said. “ They tell me lineback*rs have really got to lead the team. I'm calling the plays and getting everybody together. But I want to win and Idon’twanttomakenustekes." Carter says he can be a rah- rah guy when it is needed. “ When everybody's dead, I will. You need that type of player.” Carter started last season alternating at center with Toby Kennedy. With Evcrhardt planted firmly at middle iincbackcr, Ward put Carter at strong linebackcr. As thc year rolled on, Carter was praised by thc coaches morc and more for his improved tackling. "You can tcil inside if you’re doing well and improving," Carter said. “ 1 think 1 played pretty well. I thought I improv ed from thc first to thc last of the season.” This year. Carter has also Chad Carter (left) wlll be a defensive leader, along with Kevln Goolsby (center) and Jon Ward. — Photo by Robln Fergusaon bccn moved to tight end on of fense. In thc first scrimmage of !he ycar against North Rowan, he started and went both ways. But Iincbackcr is where hc wants to lead thc team. “ Last ycar against Mount Tabor, I was in on a bunch of tackles but had one really good hit,” hc said. “ One good hit and everybody goes wild.” In fact, Mars Hill and Wingate, among others, arc already recruiting Carter. Ironically, Carter may play another sport in college, one that is the exact opposite of playing middle Iincbackcr. "Coach Ward (who also coaclics golf) thinks I can play college golf,” hc said. Ward likcs Carter's play at middle Iincbackcr as mucli as his putting on thc grccn. But thc golf game can wait. Thcrc’s another kind of hitting to take care of. “ He’s always bccn a hard worker and hustler,” Ward said. "Chad’s a little bigger and stronger than last ycar. And when thc season is over, Carter is hoping people will remember how well he wore Andy Evcrhardt’s shoes. ’-’ i P e r s o n a l S t a t s Chad ;;: Carter- PoeJtk>n: Middle linebackcr. FamUy: Father Daryl, Stcp- ,mothcrSharon Carter, Mother Judy Wilson, Brother Chip, half-sister Danielle. ‘,{,:' • Favorite Davie Coiinty Restaurant: Miller's, .;i!ii-j. FavoriteFoods: Mushrooms, ice cream, pizza. ,.. ,,,. ’ Favorite Drinks: Tca, Cool Moon. •“ ' ' Favorite TV Shows:''Ro- seanne, Home Improvement. • : ; Favorite Movies: Hand That Rocks TOe Cradle, Naked Gun. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, 98.7, 102.1. , , Favorite Musical Groops or Singers: Huey Lewis, M.C: Hammer. Favorite Athletes: Vinnie Testavcrde, Terry Pendleton, Paul Barbcr. Favorite Sports Teamis: Tampa Bay Bucs, Atlanta Greatest Sports Moment: As North Davie freshman,scor- ing two louchdowns on con secutive plays. ;,,-.•Why I Pby Sports At Day(e: 1 like thc chccrleadcrs.. ' Hobbles Other Than Sports: Sending tapes to Funniest Honie Videos. Future Goals: To play golf In collcgc. , If I Could Be A Millionaire For A Day, I Would: Buy an elephant. Coach, We’re Ready Too! * > i i > / i i,uiuui9 ? {hnd u>. l’«40s d(uuvo ,n : N W ^ ,,||: ■> > W f' . ! ■lllle Reavl* Reavls Ford Terry BraHay David Owene Davld Mlller Debble Koeati MocksvlMe Town Manager Davle School Board Mlller Bulldlng 1 Remodeling Ketehle Creek Bakery Barry McBrlde Davle Jewelers r.V ,, ■ '« » ' w : M ; i / W ;;,. «. <u(tar$ s *lek Col# BB&T Larry CanpMI L 6 0 Halr De*H)n Hwy.W1*18S ■y4.o Service SteUon iMllH> tultar Prlnclpil South Davle Junior Hlgh *laa H#aw* AmericanHomea Davld Black American Homes fe ^ * -5 .iH — Beb-*aueh-— Foater Rauch Drug Hanry-Hewell------ Flrat Federal Savings Bank ‘r 8B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*. 27, 1992 PlayerProfile D e e s e A c c e p t i n g C h a n g e F o r T e a m &*«^tf5flf( Corey Deese (center) and teammates Qerald Roberts (left) and Jared Eure show off their shaved heads. ; Davie County football coach ;Randall Ward was askcd whcre ;scnior Corey Dcese would play {this season and he really fcouljjn’t givc an answer. ; that's because Dcese will ;"probabIy play everywhere. ; .“ He’sreaHyworkedhard," iWard said, "so we’ll see wherc ';he fitsinto the puzzle." $ .That's nothing new for ;Deese. Since the fifth grade, he hasactuaUy been every piece of lhe puzzle.! ■ ;"Istarted playing in the fifth grade for Coolctmee," Deese isald', “ and I wanted to be a nin- ning,back. But (coach) Billy Wall used to ycU at me for look- jng" at the hole 1 was tunning to.” _ ;• Wall finally had enough. He mqycd .Deesc to offensive guard. [ Deese laughs while remfcmbering (hat season because hc knows its true. ,Whcn he was a freshman runn- ing back for Barry Whitlock at South Davie, hc heard the same thlrig: “ Whitlock yelled at me for looking at the holc too," he ^ai4,, . j lt.,was that year under Whitlock that Dcese began teaUzing his potential A growth 'tputt betwccn lhe eighth and flinth gradc had everyone ask ing him what had happened. “ Until the ninth gnide, I was so little," he sald. “ But I grew and it gave me more con - '1 fidence." Thathewouldacceptchange 1 has really impressed his coeches over the years. Even last season, he proved il in basket ball, Abenchw arm erfor Charles Crenshaw’s varaity, he went down to the jayv£ team midway through the season when Mike Dinkins had lost several inslde players. He im mediately made a contribution. On the decision to move down to thejayvees, Deese ex-. plained, “ I’d rather play than quit." Now, he enters his senior season at 6-1, 183 pounds. “ Body-wisc, he’s pretty solid," Ward said. Deese said he’d like to con centrate 0nju 5t one position so maybe college scouts will become interested. Coaches have assured him that colleges arc interested in him as an athletc first. In fact, Winston- Salcm State has already called. He has bcen uscd at eagle back (part running back, part receivcr), tailback, fullback and linebacker. And he's willing to be waterboy, if askcd. “ They told me they’d put mc a litt!c bit of everywhere and that I have the talent to play all thrcc places on offense." " I fccl real good about Cor ey," said Ward. “ He’s willing to acccpt change for the sake of contributing to our team. He’s really hustled. We've talked more about him on offense but hc is going to shore up our lincbackcrs too." Dccse has also tumcd into a senior leader, something clse Ward is enjoying. “ I came in with the attitude that wc havc a good team and we can win," Dccsc said. "We played wcll in our first scrim mage but we didn’t do anything in practice the next day. It was like wc had the bighcad or something. 1 told them the scrimmage didn’t count for anything." — Photo by fiobln Fergusson Dccsc is also trying to give some wisdom to thc younger players, especially the frcshmcn. ,,, "Coachcs said to kecp a good attitude and thc younger players will see this," he'said. “ I look ed up to thc seniors when I was youngcr. Thc rilnth graders have determination." Please Ste Deese — P. I2B - • ; P e r s o n a l • S t a t s Corey Deese Poattkm: Running back. Family: Father Charles, Mother Delorcs, Siler Karolyn., Favorite Davk County Restaurant: Skats. Favorite Foods: Gradma's sloppy joe, Skats hotdogs,' potato salad. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, anything orange. FavoriteTVShows: Family Matters, Frc$h Prince of BeI-Air. Favorite Movks: Jungle Fever, Hand That Rocks The Cradle. Favorite Ridio Stations: Power 98, 102 JAMZ.Favorite Musfcal Groups or. Singers: Boys II Men, Shabba Ranks. Favorite Athletes: Charles Barkley, Warren Moon. Favorite Sports Teams: Dream Team, Washington Redskins. Greatest Sports Moment: Scoring two touchdowns in a win over North Davie as a freshman. Future Goals: Play for ma jor college and then play for Washington Redskins. If 1 Could Be a Millionaire For A Dey, I Would: Since I have it for only a day, 1 might as wcll feed the hungry and give tothcpoor.lt'snotlikeVmgo- ing to miss it or anything. Coach, We’re Ready Too! feittitmo i e f f > l l l m < s Dentist Cooleemee Deborah Moran CCBu ri I. HaMlnee Attenwy Margwm Festor Fo*tar *w efers Sborw Pfumbtng 4 Heating ^if.;^v--KiSB853pa £ ¥ ** ^ ^ y | i-fi*- - A S P * ‘^w*^? 'w*$&Sfc> ^ m m , JMMtbaa Tee William* T h e M a ttr ta tO u tMCnMftikMg*Wsn H^. Oert ot Court's Offlca> Cwtfw Country b i;'v '' :’ - :v : -. , i''ijfes. is i^i4 ri OWllllMW .,;l Pe*te Co. Fatw lumu '■ WutwlheurwoeCo.i *yKrtth R M M ariw, 0w* Ce. Fwm Burwu -Mutual lnauranca Co. M M k J m iChrtmen • Derie County BepubHewPwty - w ^M M H w D 7 lM c k A tto r n e y Mck Bazaer Davle Co, Farm Bureau ; 'MutuaHnturinceCo; 5 : p 'f v),DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. JJ, i m - n Player Profile iQ u le t W a r d I s L o u d O n F l e l d | Jon Ward Is looking forward (o Oct. 9. i No, it isn't his birthday. But (he Davie County defensive back would like a few more gifts, courtesy of Mount Tabor’s football team. The Spartans havc obliged for the past two years: J • In 1990, Ward was pulled up from thejayvee team to an 0-5 War Eagle varsity for the Mount Tabor game. ; “ I was scared to death,” he 4dmits. J But before the game was 6vcr, Ward had intercepted the first pass o f his varsity career. • “ They threw it right to me," he said. i • In 1991, he finished tied • With Brian Tribble for the lead In interceptions with two. Both came against (guess who?) the Spartans. The second even went for a 10-yard touchdown. ! “ The first was a down and put to the tight end," he fcmembered. “ The one I scored bn was tiw most exciting thing lhat's evcr happened to me." ; There are those who have ncvcr seen an excited Jon Wan), even when the 125-pounder finished third in the state in Wrestling lasf winter. He's low- key, to say the least. I “ I am quiet," tire hnky, 64), ;l40-pounifcrsaid. "People say I don’t look lUte a football player. They say I don’t look like a wrestler. They say I look like a basketball player. " “ His looks aredecelvhtg," said defensive coach Tim Shuford. "But he’s as solid a player as you’ll find. He’s one ofthosesiktttypeswbowUldo bis taUdng wlth the pwU.He’U knockyoudown,helpyouback up and thenknock youxkwn again.” Ward is the team's strong safety and w ill call aU of the secondary coverage. He also thinks the,secon- dary, with severai returnees, can be much better than Ust season. “ We don't want to screwup as bad,” he said. "Last year, we had the reputation of getting beat deep. But we had a young groupandwemadenustakes." "Jon is a leader on defense and he’s a real good athlete," praised head coach RandaU Ward. "And he can hit, If he had the body, he’d be a good middle linebacker. He's got that type of mentality." Ward laughs at his reputation as a hard hitter. He says he hits hard but leaves the verbal jousting to others. "I'm not a big junk talker," he said. "I'm notbig enough for that." . Buthe b big enough to help the War Eagles in more than one position. Offensive coor dinator DavM Hunt showcased him at quarterback and eagle back in two preseason scrim mages. Against North Rowan, hecaughfatouchdownpasaand even went 3-for4 passing. But he pUyed matoly on defense. “ He’saMuecoUarworicer," Shuford said. "He’H do what it takes to win." Hunt agreed, stating, “ Jon w ill be on the field for every stagk defensive pUy this season . as Iong as he's healthy. “ But we'd like to take advanUge o f what he can give us offensive ly ." Although wrestling is ob viously his favorite — and strongest — sport, he does en joy football. He played for the Clemmons Cowboys before go ing to North Davie, where Sam Beck used him at quarterback and on defense. "Football keeps me in shape for wrestling," he said. “ It’s better than getting fat.” Davie is picked to finish near Ae bottom of the Central Pied mont Conference, something that Ward hopes he and his teammates can change this season. “ A lot of the players on this team th'mk we can do better than Jon Ward's speciality te finding opponent quarterbacks' passes. — Photo by Robln Farguaaon what people arc thinking. I think we can surprise them.” The only team that won't be surprised is Mount Tabor. The Spartans have already received enough grief from Davie’s quiet, basketball-lookallke defensive back. ^,U,5. '$ r," ,& <.>,y v$$;*Pl ^ | ^ r s o n M S | ■fclM S t s t s ^ iA f : S . J p n ; ?:; : S1V,', > ( ' ■'■' m'm'' 1 '1 • 1l,iY> •.Ward '.;> ih M w befeasto6**!".- F m t] : Motf*r Lyna, ii< er ;MoUy, Bro<her Frank,^Dog K a M y . . , ^ ', . . : ^ k ; - u v i t z i l v r a v e r i t * D a T to C e e * y J U t f M n t f t M U k r 's ..;v i> ii^ @ i = n M r t i ^ V M i B ; S n d t t 's . ;cofw to»,auc-ra.A nj, ; r a v ^ D r W u : ^ . n r t e C o o fa r ,N flS < w c 8 6 . *‘ '/ J '.- ’ ' ~ m i i T V 9 m m Q m t n i ' C a w t,C o a c h .,:r , K i « ! w # e M w h e s , N a k e d 'O ti* , C n F e e r, H o t S h o t i. i ’ ■:'f k W M ' u m 8 M ta W t R o c k n,-Z43, W K R P . - r n h m k M M b l G r M p i i r t a m * a d t t x C N U P e m n , A l f a a n B r o th e r s , : p a n iT0rit* Attkttst Frank Smkh,MnSmfch,RoaieLott. 11 Farortte Sperts T ta n : Chicago White Sox, NY Otiws,' Texas Longhorns. ', . v , 6 m ta t Sperts Momato PUcing third in 1992 state wrestling tournament. ’ WkyfFkySportaAtDavfa Because I love Edgar The iO t h e r n a a S p n t e W *cr skUng, baUroom darting, fuhtag.HICnridBeAMWooabc For A Day, I Wwid: Give it toC fui*rsohecanputanew bnkeinhistrucksoftwon'tnm away agafo. ., Coach,We’re Ready Too! j M r y C w t M rWoodmen ot the Worid J.i. lyeriy PMmont Legal AsaocMea limes Foster0*vte Co. Fam> Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. tp feb ft® n t H I t feifesSSs f ''" :yjtfiU U i; .1 fc e w u W K e n o e T j JM» WMtiwk Howard ReaKy 4 Insurance G o o d L a c k WvEatfts 1992 i . i e w n > ; * e X ^ < j j ^ i ^ ' ^ / ^ * ^ ,v }r< Baker Furniture ^ j_ x r •■:: ::v. Milllna tomteJj:^.r-' ,u<Wt ■'.:■" v r ,;.;.,.;....L .'..',. M <»fc»yM toi-:N ;C ?^^5® 5«sfe ...... 1 ’•• •• ■•: -.• V -v » r :!W .< » t$ n ^ » t^ ‘*S ^ ■ " " ^ ■ i i " ^ i ^ * i F » * P W p i h m r Our Banner Is for the Davie High War Eagles We hope your season is a Big Winner! N.iMnStrMt , N.C. W S F o o tb a ll S eason :"yj A gainJ - .;> |.j D a v ie H ig h E a g l e s ! CpntralCarotoaBank •' .' *" Mco*rrnxC ■ . ■ ;V:- ,•, -i, t "' , i 14lW W8l. *pm to*n MeckwtMe • 63t4#| , SQtire > flW fto ^ g d W n v g to f ^ e M tK *w #v6W 26l ' lOB-DAVlF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAV, Aug. 27, 1992 The Coaches H u n t T a k i n g O v e r P l a y - C a l l i n g D u t ie s Ward Will Switch Over To Defensive Side Of Football Hunt \ Occoniing Davie 'County's ncw offensive cooRlinator is like reading a book, according to David Hunt, who is beginn ing his 16th ycar at Davic. .;■ ‘ T m responsible forhavingall • of the coaches on lhe same page," he said. Hunl, also Davie’s of fensive line coach, took over the duties of cailingplays from hcad coach Randall Ward, who is now lhc defensive coordinator. Ward said his move to defense has bccn easy. ‘‘1 was a defensive coach for about 10 years before becoming a head coach," said Ward. "I've bccn lucky, I have coach ed every posilion." Last ycar, Hunt spent his Fri day nights on top of the pressbox, advising Ward on plays that might work. This year, he’ll stay on the sidelines. “ I stayed on his timetable," Hunt said, “ but now, evcryone'son mine. He still has final authority. ' "Being on thc field is bcttcr for an offensive line coach. As a group, thcrc's a lot'of ad- justmcMsyou make. It’s harder to relay them from the prcssbox." Hunt was a natural for the of- fensivecoordinator’sjob. Hcis the only coach that’s been with Ward for his entire four years at Davic. “ Randall and I worked on this offense for quite some time," Hunt said. Hunt will emphasize the op tion more, as wcll as p!ay-action passes. The team wiU spend the majority of its time in the I for mation but he said the War Eagks are capable of using split backs. Expect a litt!c triple op tion too. “ As the season progresses, we’ll go more and more with split backs,” he said. “ We just tried to adapt our personnel and what was most effective for it," he said. “ We’ll run from several dif ferent formations, not only the wishbone." Hunt’s game plan is organiz ed, During a reccnt scrimmage, he ran about 10 straight plays into lhc line. It may have bccn boring to thc fans but Hunt said, “ There wcrc things wc needed to work on. That's what a scrimmage is for." He also told Ward that cvcry third possession, he’s thinking of sending thc sccond string of fense in. He hasn’t forgotten two seasons ago whcn sophomore Bubba Coleman was thrown in against Anson County due lo injuries and suffered through a 60-0 shellacking. “ I don't want that to happen again," Hunt said. “ 1 want our backup quarterbacks to take some snaps whcn the gamc is on thc line, whcn it means something." Thc play-action passes arc tailor-made for the 5-8 Col- cman, now a senior. “ If he drops back in the pocket, hc has to throw between people," Hunt said. “ Hc will have better sight with play- action." Hunl was plcascd with his first scrimmage against North Rowan. The ofibnsc scored four times, twoon passes. Hc spread the passes around, with wide receiver Brian Tribble making one pretty, catch-and-run. Several other players hauled in The 1992 Davle County football coaching staff consists of (Front row, from left): Andy Hunt, Tlm Shuford, Jlm Ughtle, Cary Powers and Chris Calllson. (Second row): David Gllbreath, Devore Holman, Davld Hunt, Head coach Randall Ward, Mel Fogg, Jeff Ward and Jerry Calllson. — Photo by flobln Fergusson passes. And Hunt’s line is getting bcttcr cvcry day. “ 1 think thc offense can do prctty w cll," Hunt said. “ Everyone's learning. Notall of thc blocking schcmcs arc in yct but the varsity line is pro gressing nicdy." Other Coaches Following arc profiles on thc other Davic County coaches: Randall Ward: Starting foutth years atDavic...,Hcad coach and defensive coor- dinator....lO-21 record hcrc....Madc state playoffs in his first ycar....Was a 1,000-yard rusher at Davic, signing scholarship with Wakc Forest....Was an assistant coach at Davic in early 70's....Took West Rowan lo two playoff berths before coming io Davic....Also coaches golf. Tim Shuford: Storting sc cond ycar at D a vic Linebacker coach....Playcd high school football at Statesville....Also coaches track....Attcndcd Ap palachian State University. Cary Powers: Starting sc- condycaratDavic....Dcfcnsivc secondary coach....Was all- conference defensive back at Ashcboro....Scrved time in thc Army....Attcndcd Appalachian State Univcrsity....A!so coaches track. Melvin Fogg: Coached two years ago, took a ycar off and is back....Quartcrback coach....Formcr coach at Con cord and Davic....School's assistant principal....Attcnded Appalachian State University. Jerry Callison: Smrting first ycar as Davic assistant....Of- fcnsivc backficld coach....Has spent several ycars.coaching football at South Davic Junior High....Attcndcd West Virginia Tcch....also coaches basketball at South. Chris Callison: Starting first year as Davic assis- tant....Rcccivcr coach....Will !cach at North Davic Junior High....Formcr starting receiver at Davie....Attcndcd Catawba College. Andy Hunt: Starting first ycar as Davic assistant....Of- fcnsive linecoach....Voluntecr coach....Formcr starting lineman for Davic....Did stu dent teaching at Moorcsville....Attcndcd Ap palachian State University. Devore Holman: Starting third ycar as Davic assis- tant....Dcfcnsivc line coach....Playcd for Davie before going to Winston-Salem State. Jeff Ward: Starting sccond ycar as Davie assis- tanl....Dcfcnsivc backficld coach V olunteer coach....Formcrstarplaycr for Davic....Has coached Shady Grove youth football tcams in the past....Attcndcd Ap palachian State University. Davld Gllbreath: Starting first ycar as Davic assis- tant....Voluntecr coach....Of- fcnsivc line coach....Coached North Davic 7-8 boys basketball team last ycar....Pastor at Easlon's Baptist Church....At- tcndcd The Citadel. Jim Lightle: Starting fifth ycar at Davic....Traincr, taking ovcr for Laddin Lakcy....Has won three jayvce baseball litlcs....Played baseball at Ball State and got degree at Southern Illinois University. Tlm Shutotd Insists hls new took is for motivatton*l purpoees.WHh each win, a little more halr will be shaved ott. . —PhotobyflobinFerguMon S h u f o r d H o p e $ H ls H a i r y F a c e M o t i v a t e s W a r E a g l e V a r s i t y ~ IfT im Shuford's wife doesn’t kiss him until -ia few games have been played this fall, lt's not because she doesn’t lovc him. It’s aU that hairon his face. Davie County's linebacker coach was sit ting around the housic this summer and decided .to grow'a bcard, not a full one but m orclikca goatce.' '•: . . , ' ,!, ,; ‘ \\ '■{ ■';. ■ “ Iw as rdaxing~aroundthehouscr ofT-work- 'anddido'tshave," Shuford said. “ I deeided I'd be rcally serious about atMetif> this ycarand I ^> 1 . ■ ■ j '■■• ' v '1 -: ;____ wanted to give thc kids some motivation." Shuford came to practice to the jccrs of the players and made a deal with them. Wilh cvcry win, he’ll shave a little off. "l'll start at the bottom and go up," hc said. "I've caught some flak about it." Espccially from his wife. But she’ll have to _ proyc.licr_lovc during football season. ......... . “ She puts up with it for thc cause," Shuford j said witti a grin. B e s t W is h e s F o r A G R E A T S E A S O N Compliments Of H o e c h s t C e t a n e s e SALISBURY, N.C. >; Manufacturing Excellence Through ■ • Quality * Prlde • Technology Teaming Up To Be The World's Best Hoeeh*tB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 27, 1992-IIB Yesterday’s Heroes ‘Mole* Slippery Back Led Davie To 1st Winning Season In 1959 Thc hiiucs was a oolorful cm, cspcc(nlly in high school foot ball. !t was "Happy Days," whcn evcry boy drcamcd of dating a chccrlcadcr and spen ding his frcc timc at thc malt shop. And just likc Thc Fonz, everyone had nicknamcs. Ashcboro had Strawberry Wheliss. Lexington had Yogi Yarborough. Davic County High School was no different. It had Mole Spry. Not Jcny Spry, ]ust Mole. "That's all people call me now," marvclsthe5l-yearold Ingcrsoll-Rand employee who never left his hometown of Coolcemcc. "Nobodyca!lsmc Jerry." He wasjust as his nickname . implies — a running back so ^ slippery and small, hc could ■ escape through any hole. Spry said somebody called him Molc “ because they thought I could go underground if 1 had to. The name has stuck for thc past 32 years." Back then, Spry was likc thc rcst of his teammates at Davic High. Hc was so small, no op ponent worried about him, that is, until hc sped by them for a touchdown. Along with fellow running back Joc Whitlock, who wasn't much bigger, they helped lead Davie to its first winning football season in 1959. Spry pulled out newspaper clippings, onc that reported hc weighed 127 pounds and another that said 135. "If I weighed 120 with wet clothes on, that was a lot," hc said. “ I was small." Blg At Heart Small in staturc, but big at heart is how his coach, Jack Ward, puts it. How many coaches would build an offense around a molc? "W c did,” Ward said. “ Molc was so competitive. He played dcfcnsc, offense and returned kickoff and punts, Wc'd throw him thc ball in the flat and watch him break tackles. Hc was a slashing run ner. Hc was fun to watch." But so was Whitiock. “ Joc was our biggest back and hc weighed something likc 132," Ward said. Spry likes lo lcl! stories about thc Happy Days hc and Whitlock spent together in high school. Whcn the team would drive cars to away games. Ward madc surc thosc two rodc together so hc could kccp an eye on them, “ Wc likcd to roughhousc," Spry says with a shrug. ‘Joc Whitlock coukl tcar your head off. He was sneaky quick. 1 always knew when hc was go ing to fight too. Hc had two false teeth in thc front. Whenever 1 saw him move his hand to his mouth, I knew hc was taking them out." Davic phycd its early basket ball games in thc Coolccmcc gym. Oncc, a frenzied crowd from Davic and West Rowan met. Spry said, “ West had a guy, Gary McNccly. Hc must’vc weighed 180. Hc was a hoss. Aftcr onc play, hc fell in Whitlock’s arms. I had sccn Joc take his tccth out. McNccly didn’t have a chance. It was a frcc-for-all." Spry laughs. Hc saw plenty of fights during his four years of high school. His freshman class was the first at Davic aftcr all the community schools consolidated. “ Even now, 1 think back to thc fights in thc halls and at Uic gamcs," hc said. “ But you know what? Wc still get together and wo still havc high respect and admiration for each other. Thosc wcrc some good timcs." One For A ll Ward would havc no ill feel ings on his football tcam. Regardless of what Davic County community you wcrc from, you played together on that 100-yard field. As ajunior, Spty scored eight touchdowns. Whcn his senior ycar arrived, hc was rcady lo cxplodc onto the statewide scene. Davic won its first six games bcforc finishing 7-3. Spry was onc of the most exciting runners in the Piedmont. Hc finished with 13 touchdowns. His bcst game came against Troutman, which was coached by Coolccmcc native Frcd Shoaf. Thc Rebels won, 39-8 as Spry scored on runs o f60, 52, I 1 and 30 yards. Spry haunted Shoaf that ycar. Durlng basketball season, Troutman needed a win over Davic to secure the league championship. But Spry scorcd on a hook shot at thc cnd of the sccond overtime for a 38-36 win, prompting Shoaf to tell him afterward, "Why did it havc to bc you twice in onc year?" Spry was also a quality cat cher for Bill Pcelcr in baseball but football was his first love. "1 grew up on Erwin Street," hc said, "and everybody in Coolccmcc played ball, whether it was in somebody’s backyard or down at thc mill. Coach Ward let mc bc Coolccmcc's mascot whcn I was 10. By that time, 1 was already in lovc with football." Players wcrc more scrious back then, hc said. “ Wc uscd to get together two wccks bcforc practice and run lo E.C. Tatum’s farm cvctyday, 3.8 miles away." Most Oustanding At thc cnd of his senior season, Spry was awarded thc Most Outstanding Player trophy. “ I didn’t want it," hc said. “ There wcrc 10 other guys on that field with mc. I would havc rathcr Coach Ward give out 40 littlc personal trophies." Spry was offered a scholar ship to Wingate but hc didn’t go. Instead hc lumcd lo softball, where hc played until hc was 43. “ I fell down twicc between first and third and knew it was timc to give it up," hc said. But he has nevcr lost his lovc for football. Thc most painful Jerry 'Mole' Spry Is now employed at IngarsoH-Rand In Mocksville. — Photo by fiobln Fergusson game he cvcr saw was thc first gamc aftcr hc graduated. Hc sat in thc stands, nervously fidgeting Uiroughout. “ I was like a cat on a hot pokcr," he said. “ I wanted to bc out thcrc. Shoot, I watch Davic today and still miss it." Thosc who wcrc around back then still miss Molc. Go almost anywhcrc in the county and so meone will say, "Yeah, 1 remember Molc. You should’ve sccn him." Thc only onc who didn’t sec him excel on a regular basis was his mother. "She was scarcd I’d get hurt," hc said. Finally, she was dragged to a gamc but had trouble finding a scat as Barium Springs kick ed off to thc man called Mole. When she finally located a scat and looked up, she asked where he was on thc field. • “ Right therc," someone said, pointing to thc cndzonc, where hcr son was celebrating an 80-yard scorc. “ She missed it," Mole sighcd, D a v i e ' s F i r s t B i g W i n C a m e O v e r T h o m a s v i l l e I n ‘ 5 9 'Vo Jack Ward, football was an attitude. Under his tutelage, Davie County players wcrc taught that football wasn’t meant to bc a nice gamc. It wasn’t thc timc to exchange pleasantries. lt was a timc to go out 1 and basically kick butt, 1 regardless of whether you ; wcrc thc 20-point favorite : or 20-point underdog. Or io borrow a phrase ; from a popular TV com- ; mcrcial, “ Don’t cvcr lct .' the other team see you : sweat." Ward “ Coach Ward wasn’t somebody who would : bc satisfied with a .500 record," said Jerry : "Molc" Spry, one of Ward’s early running i stars. “ Hc didn’t go out there for his health. • Hc went out to win." Wanl is a throwback to the days whcn a : coach's style was blood and guts. Spry said ; hc was a classic motivator, a man who could ; clcvate his little Davic County Rcbcl players ■ against overwhelming odds. ; Never was that morc evident than in 1959. ; A Winning Season Davie County was only four years old in 1959. Thc team had gone .500 in its first season but had slumped to 2-7-1 two straight years. Davic opened thc season with a 39-0 shellacking of West Davidson. But another Davidson County team loomed on the horizon — a vauntcd Thomasville team that was considered by many the favorite to win thc state championship. This was to bc a big night in Thomasvillc’s football history. The new field house was to be dedicated. It was legendary Gcorge Cushwa’s first season as coach. “ Thomasville had thc bcst band in the statc," Spry, thcn a senior, remembered. "They had a small-collcgc playing field. Thcrc was a huge crowd and a lot of hoopla." This is where Ward was at his motivational bcst. Thomasville was his homc town and he let his team know it. First of all, hc told thc players it was his birthday. "Jack Ward must have bccn 175 years old," snickercd Spry. “ Evcry big gamc we cvcr had, whether it was football, basketball or baseball, he told us it was his birthday. It didn’t matter if wc played Thomasville on Aug. 21 or Sept. II or Oct. 22, hc wanted us to win because it was his birthday." Ward gavc his tcam a 35-minute pcp talk. “ Wc werc rcady to bust the door down," Spry said. “ Wc wcrc rcady to play. Hc had us fired up." Davic marchcd single-file onto thc field to the jccrs of Thomasville fans. "Here comes thc farmers," they chided the Rebels. "Hey boys, did ya git your chickens fed and your cows milkcd this mor ning?" Just thcn, a man sauntered up to Ward and askcd, “ Well, arc your sissies ready?" "A ll the players hcard that," Spry said. “ 1 was watching Coach Ward. Hc put his arm around thc guy and thanked him." “ Fclla," Warddrawlcd, “ You’vejust donc morc to get my tcam rcady in 10 seconds than I could in 35 minutes." On the third play of the gamc, quartcrback Barry Southern hit Spry with a pass and the slithery "Molc" went all thc way for a 62-yard touchdown. "Tommy Graham lhrcw the block that sprung me," Spry said. “ I can still scc it to day." Whcn thc game was ovcr, Cushwa and the Thomasville faithful were stunned. Thc farm- boys had upsct the Bulldogs, 12-0, a victory that still stands as onc of thc greatest in Davic County High School history. Spry credits Watd solely for that victory. "Coach Ward made sure wc wcrc proud of our heritage," hc said. “ Values meant a lot to us. Ycah, wc wcrc farmers and textile workers but wc worked hard to cam our money. We didn't like it when somconc made fun of that. Hc uscd to always tcl! us, if you cam it honestly, it's the bcst." Afterward, Spry likcncd thc celebration to a team winning thc World Scries. Davic players went wild. "We were so excited that we startcdjump- ing all over each other," Spry says with a gleam in his eye. “ 1 camc across thc ficld and jumped into Coach Ward's arms. "M y face mask caught him right in thc nosc. He was standing there bleeding." Closing TOe Town The Rebels carried the momentum from the Thomasville win with them, taking thc next four games easily, never allowing morc than six points in any contest. Davie went into the seventh gamc against the undefeated Children’s Homc of Winston-Salem with a 6-0 record, "They closed school at lunch," Spry said. “ Every business in the county shut down carly too." Dr. Jcny Long closed his office at noon. Spry had been named after him and he told A fter A Tiring Game Relax On Us During Our Sealy Mattress SALE J .T . S m ith F u rn itu re Co. WestOnSheffWd-Hoad._Mocktvilto 482-7780 Qood Luck to the Davle Hlgh War Eaglet Sincertly Senator Betsy Cochrane N. Jtt *7 Bttij C*krmn his patients they couldn't gct sick on this day. If they did, they just had to wait. "M y boy’s playing," he said. A huge following traveled to Winston- Salcm for thc gamc. WSJS-Radio called it live. “ That was the biggest crowd Winston- Salcm ever had," Spry said."There wcrc thousands and thousands of people thcrc.' Shoot, the support for us then was as good as it is now. That was the most people 1 evcr playcd in front of." Davic lost by the samc score it had beaten Thomasville — 12-0 — and went on to finish thc season 7-3, the first winning campaign in school history. That season did spur a littlc confidcncc in the football program. Ward coached eighi morc years at Davic and had only one morc losing season, in 1963. He coachcd in thc - East-West gamc, had a 10-0 regular season champion in 1965 and left as thc most suc cessful mentor in school history. "Some said winning wasn't important," . Spry said. “ Coach Ward uscd to say, " I t : ' surcbcatslosing." Watd was The General, Spry said. “ It was his team. He didn't allow parents at practice. We didn’t take water breaks or cvcr takc our helmet off. We were disciplined. And wc may have lost but there was ncvcr a tcam that was in better shape." Spry and other former players still call him CoachWardandnotJack. "What l'vc gained through sports, the pridc and respect and the whole outlook of my life in general, I owe to Coach Ward." And well hc should. Spry celebrated about 175ofWard'sbirthdaysduringhisfour years of high school. We're Proud To Be In Big “D" Country, i GoDavleHlgh! Davle Sanitation Depot St., Mocksvllle ; 704434-1585 .il2B-DAVB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 27, 1992 Gallagher cw*towd free P. lB tre#.indc6w s and tr*ctorsin the .'• ' -to ve w *y i, It looked llke home w>the fans 'cbuM tolerate it. The roed to Omnsbon> U ;* ltoed with four lanea and bOlboaids — arid ; ;V ^ ;s titi'h e fo re ,'itb p lt^ v vv;'y -:*'$ H 'tfThat’s astressful drive fo f aomedne who.! Ii uied to driving on PuddIn’ Ridge R o *l. .. ,' - >And when Davlefans get toGteensbord It’s another adventure. One tennis mother ^toM jthbstory afe w y e*ts »g>i.^^-:':[:^ :--, >Itie e m s theD udky co *h 'to M Davie's ygirU to use a certain bathroom, also imtrac- ;ting^them to suy away from thci sth oti' vJ;J ',There *a s a knife fight todiy]"y< That i*nH pretty stuff. W e neyer heard •; th*tatSouthRowan. ' W hal Davie's athletes hear'from the Whirlies and Panthers Isn't prettyclthcr. . “ They call us a bunch of rednecks,” , says IlnebKterChadCarter: ' 'i': f i ; ' i''; 0 ': .; ".Theythirik we’rejust a farm school but inthecountry," says noseguard Kevin .; Ooolsby. “ Ttey don't take us seriously." Corey Deesehas cousins in Greensboro. “ When I visit them, all they talk about is th*ttittiecounty I Uve in,” he said, shaking hishead.-; •. !';'"Biuribmore. "■. This ls it, G reen*oro. Our last year, together. ,',ty. ~'~ :}; ■ t . Next season, realignment Is taking Davic Into a confercncc with schools located In towns like Walnut Cove and Welcome. Ah, now that's more like It. We're evcn goingto havea'viHage in (hc new Central Piedmont Conference. Clem mons is sending West Forsyth's Titansour way instead of toward the big cities, which ls>fine with thcm. Orimsley and Dudley have bccn placed with the likes of Greensboro Pagc and Smith and Winston-Salem's East and North Forsyth,and Reynolds, schools just llkc them. But yet, they have found no satisfac tion. They wanted to stay with Davic . V C6Unty. ' • ': . Hcck, I gucss so7"^ yThey always fcel llke’ it’s an automatic wlft," Goolsby said. “ But thcy arc good ' and thcy do help us gct better. This ycur, we’ll surprise them." &nd if Davic doesn't bcat thc Greensboro schools? Thc Whirlics and Panthers won’t have thc opportunity to rub it In next year. Because we’re never going to sec them again. We’rc outta here. But remember one thing. It’s nothing personal. See ya’ll In the playoffs, Ronnie Offense continued from P. 2B Cuthrell and thc fullback is 6-1,196-pound Jared Eure. Eurc saw timc on thc varsity in 1991 but was injured. Corcy Dcesc, a versatile senior, will back him up. “ Corcy was a running back as a sophomorc and he’s runninghard,” Ward said. “ Thcy both arc. “ Hamis 180poundsandhasrcalgoodspccd," said Ward. "He’s real solid. Hc bcnch-prcsscs 280, which is a plus. “ People forgct that this is just his third ycar of cvcr phying football." : Junior Michacl Gaither and sophomorc Dcryl Wilson will also sce timc at tailback. Ward said Gaithcr played well during thc latter stages of his jayvcc season, while Wilson has impressed with his running, despite being a sophomorc. David Owcns, a senior, will also sce action as a running back. : The cagle back position is important to Davie’s offense. That player is part receiver, part runn ing back. Owens, Gerald Roberts and Dcesc could sce action there. "This player goes to the slot and changes our formations," Ward said. “ He’s important. Owens has looked rcal good but we’ll mix them all in." The Receivers Junior Ron Armstrong (5-11, 164) comes off of a strongjayvcc pcrformancc and should make an car!y contribution at wide receiver. Hc scorcd several touchdowns last year. “ He was super on thcjayvccs," Ward prais ed. “ He has a good attitude and good hands. Hc doesn’t havc blazing speed but he's not slow. He’s going to be one of our primary targets.” A trio of seniors will see plenty of action: Gerald Roberts, Brian Tribble and Brad Chapman. “ Brian is thc fastest of thc three,” said Ward, “ and he has good hands, as docs Chapman. Gerald has played well and he has great hands. . Michael Williams, ajunior, will also scc timc. Three of thc tight ends havc moved from othcr positions. Junior Kyle Duncan (6-1, 195) was a fullback last year. Chad Carter (6-1, 193) was a center. Darren Cook (5-11,162) was a guard. Thc only rcccivcr returning is senior Jason Tomberlin (5-10, 171). ■ “ These guys were willing to makc moves to help thc team," said Ward. "And thcy give us size and strength at thc position. I fed rcal good about having four good ones.” The Une David Hunt’s linc will be incxpcricnccd for thc most port. At ccntcr, Darrell Bryant isajunior, while Wcs Krausc and Paul Barbcr arc seniors. “ None havc playcd varsity centcr," said Ward. "But they’re working hard." Six different players arc fighting for thc star ting tackle spots, including Bcnjy Fryc, thc on ly senior. Thc others arc juniors Mikc Agrillo, Rodney Crotts, Matt Sludcr, Chris Comaticr and Todd Corvin. Sophomorc Kevin Robcrtson could be moved up, Hunt said. "Agrillo was moved up to varsity and playcd somc," said Hunt. Among thc guards arc seniors Matt Ncas, Scott Angus, Kevin Goolsby and Brad Grocc. Steve Moore is thc onlyjunior of thc group and Shan non Shoffncr is a 207-pound sophomorc. “ Linemen don’t get the publicity but thcy do a lot of work. That's thc nature of thc kids." The Kickers Ward said he is lucky to havc two quality kickers in Duncan and Owns. “ Thcy bolh kicked field goals last ycar," he said. "Kylc was our long-distance kickcr and Owens thc short. Senior Brcnt Spry returns as thc puntcr. Thc Outtook Ward looks at his rostcr and sccs a small tcam, compared to somc of thc others in thc CPC. In fad, thcrc arc only four players — Goolsby (295), Ncas (214), Hcndricks (24l)and Shoff ncr (207) — over 200 pounds. But Ward said his team’s size is dccicving. “ Wc have several players in thc 190-195-pound range,” hc said. Defense ; continued from P. 2B Ward added, “ Wc ask all of our defensive backs to do a lot of things like read and react. Of all the people out there, the most experience is in the secondary.” The Une ■ Kevin Goolsby will give Ward one of the Cen tral Piedmont Conference’s biggest noscguards. :He,came into preseason at 6-3, 316 but has )rimmed down to 295 going into the first game 'Friday night. ; ■ Senior Brad Groce (5-11, 197) and Jackson :Hcndricks (5-10, 241) will also sce time there ■because Goolsby may play some offensive line. But Hendricks is currently bothered by a foot injury. - “ Kevin's the biggest player we have and Groce is one of the strongest," Ward said. “ They're learning to play better and they came out with a good attitude. Jackson broke the fifth metatar- ;$al bone in his foot but he has size and strength •too." i Matt Neas is a 214-pound senior who can back •up thc players at noseguard, if necessary. This :is his first season of football. ' . “ Coming out for the first tune as a senior is tough but Matt has worked hard, ’ ’ Ward praised. ;:Ward will have no seniors at the tackle posi- 'tion when thc team opens its schedule. Steve Moore, Todd Corvin and Rodncy Crotts are 'juniors while Kevin Caudk is a sophomore, - “ They're all underclassmen but they’re lear ning," Ward said. “ That's all you can ask for." ■ • Corvin (192 pounds) and Caudle (190) are the biggest of the tackks. *' Defensive ends will be chosen from thc group drKyIcDuncanrMikeAgrillorWcs~Krauser B | Receiver coach Chris Calllson talks with (from left): Michael Williams, Kyle Duncan, Brian Tribble and Jason Tomberlln. — Photo by Robln Fergusson iVtotro Receiving Instruction from David Hunt are offensive linemen (from left): Michael Agrillo, Matt Neas, Steve Moore and Todd Corvin.— Photo by Robln Fergusson Coleman Chris Comatzcr and Shannon Shoffncr. Krausc is thc only. senior in thc group. Duncan, a 195-pound junior, is a returning starter. The Linebackers Ward thinks he has a strong corps of linebackers, lcd by a string of talented seniors. The most talented is Chad Carter, a 195-pounder who will rcptace Andy Everhardt at middle linebacker. Carter was a strong-side linebackcr last season. Corey Decse and Paul Barbcr havc also bccn groomed for that spot, Barbcr is6-l 'h but weighs in at only 138. Dccse is a solid 6-1, 183. At weak-sidc linebackcr, Ward can choose from seniors Darrcn Cook, Benjy Frye and junior Jared Eure. At strong-side linebackcr, Bryan Johnson moves in from a defensive back position. "He's tough," Ward said, Jason Tomberlin and Matt Sludcr, a lineman last year, can also play strong-sidc. "These are guys who are supposed to bc hit ters," Ward said with a smile, “ and they urc. The Outlook Thc defense gave up an average of22 points per contcst last ycar but most came late in thc season against thc league’s top teams: West For syth, Grimslcy and Reynolds. Ward said Davic can avoid that in 199^ by working together. “ Every defense relics oncach othcr," hc said. "Our kids realize that if you do yourjob well, it will make thc whole defense work. That's thc typc of attitude I want: team first, mc second. If we all think that way, that’s a strength in —ilsclfr continued from P. 4B said. " I didn’t expect thc beating 1 took." But that sccms like an eterni ty ago. Now, he is a senior leader. "Coach Ward has emphasiz ed that all seniors havc to bc leadcrs,"hcsaid. "As quarter back, l'm right in thc middle of everything, tclling everybody thc plays." , Coleman thinks a good start Deese is what Davie needs to avoid another losing season. Davie has had only onc winning cam paign in thc past seven ycars. “ Wc nced our' offense to score bccausc thc defense can hold them,” hesaid. “ Last ycar, all the brcaks'wcnt for the othcr tcam. Likc Dudley, a cou ple of plays here o rthcrc and wc win. But wc werc com petitive. Wc can win with a few breaks." If Davic does surge out of its slump, thc War Eagles will do it behind thc league's shortest quarterback. "I think wc put too much em phasis on things like size,” Ward said of Coleman’s height. “ So hc's 5-8. It’s something he’s lived with all his lifc." Colcman agrees. 'T v c played this gaine all my life. It doesn't matter how tall I am.'.’ continued from P. 8B Decse's new attitude comes from looking ahead to the future. But a future in football is really something he’s always wanted. , "Football has always bccn my favorite sport," he said. “ Look at my room and you'll scc. My bedspread, trash can, everything has something to do with it. And I’m always talking about it.” So now hc not only wants to succeed for himsclfbut also for" pcoplc likc his former coaches, Billy Wall and Barry Vfhillock. I "When I run now,” he said withagrin, “ Idon’tlookatthc hole. I look down at thc ball." K e le p U p W i t h D a v i e S p o r t s With A Subscription To The Enterprise! ♦lS.00 Per Year ln-*tate DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSI)AY, AiiR. 27, 1992^1C Pinebrook Power , .::.l t)l:. T o b i n ’ s ‘ M e a n M a c h i n e ’ Packer Leader Was Most Successful Coach In League Bill Tobin's first taste of Davie County foolball wasn't in 1972, as many think, when hc .took over as coach of the Pincbrook youth football tcam. . His introduction camc years before and it was much more painful. In 1954, Tobin was a spcedy tailback for Pilot High School, located ncar Thomasville. Once, he asked his coach to tell him about that week's oppo nent: Coolccmcc. “ The coach said, ‘Aw, that’s some outlaw school that got thrown out of their league for fighting.’ ’’ Tobin had never played a game as rough as that one. Hc went to the hospital with a broken nose (“ it came from a fist” ) and for the first and only time in his career, he fumbled. The next season, Tobin played for Thomasville High and met Cooleemee again. Thomasville won 6-0 only because Tobin tackled a Coolccmcc runner inches from the cndzone on the game's final play. “ They had a guy that didn’t have a hand, it was a nub,” Tobin remembered. “ We had seven or eight guys on the bench with their eyes closed shut because he poked thcm with that thing.” Little did he realize then that he would get many more shots at Coolccmcc — as the coach of the most dominating youth league team in Davie County history. Starting The Dynasty From 1972 through 1984, Tobin’s Pincbrook teams were feared. Large crowds appeared at the local high school to watch him slug it out with Mocksville, Coolccmcc and William R. Davic, among others. His record through 12 years was 114-29. In 1988, hc step ped in to coach one more season. Thc result was a 7-0 record, bringing thc overall total to 121-29. Just as im pressive is his 11 champion ships in 16 years. He won with girls starting at quarterback. Hc won with rich kids and poor kids. He won games he shouldn't have by simply outcoaching his opponent. “ I was always awarc of thc situations," hc said. "During thc game, no one camc close to ■ '> :iJ @z$wflKS$y - e tv m s s > ^ W fM * iu^-'^^:5VxZ^-p5^fc3>$'e ^ B : ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * t ^ - i >.: < ^ & < * $ * * y » 2m m ^ * m j m 3fc*j ^ . - - ^ 2 ^ 1 y r c * # & u s ^ W , -W fc . ; r. ^ , MT" - ^ 5 ^6r- * *Z0& t.sr^. - f - «i t f f . - — ,., * ^ % Pinebrook's Bill Tobin won more championships than any coach In Davie Youth Football League history. — Photo by James Barringer me. I'd try to be eight plays ahead. I might tty to run something six straight times to set up one play — but that one play would score." Tobin was the first coach to use stickum (thc players’ hands weren't as big as thc ball. We had to do something."). Hc had players audible (“ Steve Grubb could see my fingcre wherever he was on the field.” ). Hc was thc first to use pulling guards. And thc greatest memories usually consistcd of a game against arch-rival Mocksville: • There was the game with Mocksville, a team Tobin said Pincbrook had no business beating. So, hc uscd ball- conlrol. Mocksville got thc ball only three timcs and the Packcrs won. • There was thc Mocksville game of 1974. That was perhaps thc best Tobin team cvcr, a club that wasn’t scored on until thc last game, when so meone in thc stands blew a whistle. Pinebrook's players stopped and thc player scored. “ They all camc over to mc crying," Tobin said. "They didn't want anybody to score on,. thcm.". • There was thc Mocksville: game in 1983 when the Cowboys wcrc first and. Pincbrook fourth. But„ somehow, Tobin motivated his| 'playcrs to upset Mocksvi!leiin' the playoffs. , :,. Pleasc Sec Tobln — P. 2C Cindy WUIiams S i: Williams, Evans Proved Girls Could Play Bill Tobin saw several girls play in thc Davie Youth Football League during his 13 years of coaching. Two of them, Cindy Williams and Dcbbic Evans, stand out. According to Tobin, Williams was the first girl in league history to score. “ Wc had an 18-point lead and usually when I think it's safe, I'll try to let other people score,” Tobin said. “ I thought 18 points were enough. So I sent her on a bootleg." Tobin cringes when remembering/the run from midfield. "She was hit hcad-on and spun away," he said. “ I bet she was hit 10, 11, 12 timcs. But she madc it in. Thc whole crowd went wild. I think the people from other teams, not just ours, loved it.” Evans: Starting Quarterback Evans used to foUow her brother Chris to little league football practice at Pincbrook almost cvcry day. Then camc the afternoon when she showed up without him. Debbie Evans had come to try out for football. “ I always watched my brother play ing and I thought, ‘I can do that too.' So I tried out," she said. “ I did everything I could to discourage her 'mothcr from letting her outthere,” said Tobin, who coached the Packcrs. “ But Dcbbic wanted to play. There were no rules against it so thc league couldn’t stop her." Evans is currently a track star at Western Carolina University. But cvcn then, she showed her natural athletic ability and instincts. She wasn't just a girl who wore pads while standing on the sidelines. “ When (Tobin) realized I was out there for good, he treated me like anybody cUe,” Evans said. But she wasn't just anybody clsc. Evans became Tobin's starting quarterback. “ I wish I had 14 boys just like her," hc said. “ She was tough." , Evans beat out Patrick Murphy tbr thc starting rolc. Murphy went on to later start for Davie High years later. ' “ One game, Debbic was busted in the mouth," Tobin said. “ She bounced right back up after about two minutes and told me she was rcady to go back in. Another time she was hit in thc, gut and fell hard. But she only missed two plays.” Tobin uscd to warn thc rcfcrccs ear ly: “ Watch out for number 32. She’s a girl.” Afterward, after Evans had run roughshod over another opponent, the refs would confront Tobin with, “ Are you sure?" Please See Glris — P. ZL'Debbie Evans nvo' B e a u c h a m p E n j o y e d W a t c h i n g Y o u n g s t e r s M a t u r e /* Bill Tpbin is honest about Pinebrook’s foot ball sucoffsin theDavic Youth Football League ;,over ' *"/;,over / l: ; -I, 1' real urmutuaramurail Ronnie Beauchamp is thc former, high-profile coach, ihamp, who still credits his all day and say good things Every time I'stepped on thc iew nobody could beat us. I he trusted me to do so league history. Along with Ronald Bogcr, who takes over for Beauchamp this season, thc coaches thought alike and prcachcd thc samc Uiings to the Packer and Trojan teams. “ We want the boys to think it was a privilege to play for Uic Packers," Beauchamp says, matter-of-factly. Tobin explained Beauchamp's no-nonscnse style of coaching. “ IfRonnie saw a kid with potential, he'd stay on him and stay on him. Some people would say he was too rough on the bovs. he shouldn't be coacMng little teaguc. Later, whcntheboys were good players in high school, those same people would say, ‘He shouldn’i be coaching little league, “ He should be coaching high school." M aking A Decblon Beauchamp, a 1972 graduate of Davic High, is retiring from littk league coaching after 18 years (eight as head coach). _ Hc looks back and says that ycs, hc almost was a coach at a higher level. ~ , "l've told very few people this," he said."I was going to quit coaching here in l975and gb -toChowanJuniorGollcgctoplayandcvcntual— ly coachjunior high football. But my knccs were messcd up and'I just couldn’t make it. And I _r .- -.^ n couldn't keep my mind off thc balltcam here.’.’ Before he left Murfreesboro, the Chmyan coach told him tostay and hc’d make himanaj>- prcnticc. But he came home anyway. , ', , ',, "I thought about thatan awful lot," he said. ' ‘The door was opcn and should I go through it? I prayed a lot about it. God wantcd mc hcre..l liked watching the kids niakc something of themselves." '-;'v'Jrv Right Reaeons , .vi.V/ Listen to the 38-year old Bcauchanip and you rcalizc he coachcd youth league tootball tor all , ’ • . ; ■' ••''■ ■ :. .:. i ',;iiif.ii .1^ Please See Btauchamp-, B. 2C'' ■— :- ;' ; : :;<. y , '!'.:" '- '''- H r ir_nAVIF COUNTY ENTF.HPHlSE RECOKD, THUHSPAY, Aug. 27, 1992 Pinebrook Power '.,Medauedfrom P. lC 't^^d th c r words, MocksviUe raSfPinebrook carried on quite ':^tvalry during Tobin's days. <4$hated lhe Cowboys so ;ti*tth "I didn’t ever watch ;^ flc rii movies," he chuckled. >^JtJwas always a war." :5W toitae Too M u d i !;j$W>ln paid the price for win- ; ning, however. He said some of :ttie biggest battles came in the . board room during league >in 6ctings. The league didn't ;W m ' to like one team ;'jominating year in and year :pBt,.especially under a coach •’\vlth a cowboy hat and a 'bdiitcrous personality. Almost iaU bfTobin’s ideas were tum- j ed’ down.. So another coach '^5uld bring up a proposal he >ti6ed.' :;iti*l'd say, ‘Yeah, I'll vote for > (h*t.' ” '"'Onc year, in fact, thc league fofccd Pinebrook to split up its 30 piaycrs into two teams. That was Tobin’s only losing season. He could win with teams that even 'he thought were outclassed. In 1973, he grew a beard and claimed he wouldn’t shave un til Pinebrook lost. "I figured I wouldn't have to wear it long," he said. Seventeen weeks later, he finally shaved, another title in hand. He watched Randy Barker go from a Pinebrook sttr to a 1 ,000-yard rusher for Davie High. He foUowed Rex Allen as he became a star in Wgh school and is currently a high school coach. He saw Chris and Doug Jacobs go on to the East-West and Shrine Bowl aU-star games. “ My biggest disappointments though, are the boys who could have played in college but didn’t,” Tobin said. TheStort Tobin was never a college player either. After playing In the service while stationed in Germany, he came home, play ing sandlot ball and coaching a Boys Club team. Then he mov ed near Farmington where a neighbor knew of his ex perience. Doug Grubb asked him if he’d like to coach the Pinebrook team. h wasn't long before the cheerleaders ran onto the field each week with a banner, touting Pinebrook as "Tobin's Mean Machine." He assembled a coaching staff of Ronnie Beauchamp, Tim Grubb and Ronald Boger. He nurtured Jerry Riddle and Jeff Ward, who went on to coach Shady Grove into a youth league power. “ Nurturing" is a key word in Tobin’s vocabulary. “ You can ruin a kid if you’re Bill Tobln was a star running back tor Pilot and Thomasvllle high schools during the 1950s,:; not careful," he said. “ You don’t want to break his spirit. So I wanted the kids to know I believed in them — and they believed in me because of that. “ To this day, former players come up to me and ask, ‘How did you motivate us like that?’ "m o fE Beauchamp continued from P. lC the right reasons. "There’s a lot more to it that just football," he said. "A lot of.the boys we got over the years were from broken homes. They may prime tobacco all day before practice.” -.j,Beauchamp remembers players like Danny Arrowood, [Wing his motor bike all the way from Hillsdale through the ;w00ds to the field at Smith Grove school. Then, Arrowood would climb off and prepare himself for another Saturday victory. Beauchamp literally fell in love with the young players, as if they were all his own. '"“ You’d see them in church on Sunday, trying to get on the other side of the fence," he said. “ The discipline we taught them in football hopefully helped them later in life." I Beauchamp was asked to be Tobin’s assistant 18years ago, taking over the line duties.1 "“Ail of the coaches’ styles were the same," he said. “ We taught hard, physical — but clean'— football. People were scared to play us because we hit so"hard. But we neyer rubbed aHybody’s nose in it.” :,l‘The aggressive line play was a"*'key, mainly because Beauchamp drove his team to (hi' limit. ''' “ If I ride a guy until he gets it’ right, he’ll realize later how easy it was. That's what has klways been so rewarding for me;' r- ^ % |iii ■ ■ ■'<•; ^V v;k^".v .:?:;■V;:^ : : v ^ 'V^VV!,’^ § 6 6 1 S U C H A H O M E T O W N F E E L IN G ! C om ing To M ocksville This Fail! Ronald Boger (left) and RonnleBeauchamp look overthls year's Plneb,ookroster. Boger replaces Beauchamp, who retired. _ photo by Rannte Gallagher >auuujOver ' WhenTobin retired in 1984, Beauchamp was given the head 90aching job. He won three tiUes-,and one regular season (hanipionship, including last ’ year, when Pinebrook rode the running of David Daye to an indefeated year. « "Last year was the best team I had because everyone believ ed in what I did,” he says pro udly." ,j •; Sowhygetout?Fortiiesame reasons many youth coaches give it up. Today's attitudes have changed. “ Kids aren't like they used to be," said Beauchamp, who works for Burns Aerospace in Winston-Salem. “ They're not made to do anything. That's the main reason I*m getting out. I’m not changing my style.” Now, instead of thinking it’s a privilege to play for Pinebrook, the players think it is a privilege for the coaches to have them. “ When kids come out of good homes and complam, l have no mercy on them, he said, “ especially when I see these less fortunate Mds happy for the chance to ptay.” Retoxation There wUl be no more Fnday night butterflies before he goes to bed. No more sleepless Saturday nights of thinking about certain play calls. No more rush, rush, rush. Now, like Tobin before him, Beauchamp can put his hands behind his head and reminisce about all of U10 se champion ships and all those inspired players. Tim Dunn. Kim Beauchamp. Dean Smith. Chuckie Perdue. David Purkey. Johnny Riddle. He could tcll a story about all of them. And then, there are the players like Dwayne Parks, a little pit bull who inspired ms teammates and coaches during tire 1975 championship game with MocksviUe. "Our biggest kid was 160 and they had guys 190, 200 pounds,” Beauchamp said. “ Nobody gave us a dog’s chance of winning.” At halftime, Pinebrook trail ed 8-0 and the Packer players were crying. "Then," Beauchamp recall ed with a grin, “ Dwayne, this little 60-pound running back, stood up and said, ‘I ain’t scared no more.’ ” Parks took the second half kickoff for a touchdown. His one, inspirational remark helped spur Pinebrook to 36 se cond half points and yes, another title. And maybe that one story is the real reason Ronnie Beauchamp never left youth football at Pinebrook. Sure, he could have probably coached in high’ school or college. But football meant more to him than that. Ronnie Beauchamp stayed home to coach where he was needed. continued from P, lC ■. "They couldn’t believe it," Tobin said. “ But Debbie Vas good. She did what she 'was'supposed to do. She staycd,within herself and did her job.’’ ' ' Tohln pulled out an old yidcotape of a Pinebrook- JWoetiviUegame. Evans’ y - —fH.-**'-:;-’ ... ■ ■" "1"1 posing quarterback was Reg gie Sales, a future 1,000-yard rusher at Davie. But Evans made the big plays and Pinebrook won. “ I always liked Sales,” Tobin said. " If they’d have let him run cver>riime, they’d have prob*ly gone undefeated. But I still thought Debbie was the best player on thc field.” Calling her "Debbie" is out of character for Tobin. He always called her, “ Don nie" when she played. -—ln-factrwhcn-Tobm-awatd- ed her with Pinebrook’s A, Most Valuable Player, he an nounced to thc crowd, "Don nie’s a good boy." Tobin even made Evans a small statue of a football player, in honor of her —. and the referees. " I’ve still got it,” laughs • _F.vnns. "ltsavs. ‘Donnie. Are you sure?’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 27,19M-3C A^amily Affair < m Members of the Davie Counly football team who are relatives Include (kneeling, from left): Mark Atwood (72) with hls brother and manager Chris, Brian Angus (71) with brother Scott, Bubba Col eman (12) wlth slster and cheerleader Jaml, Jeremy Cook (87) wlth brother Oarren and Brent Tomberlin (64) wlth brother Jason. (Second row): coach Andy Hunt wlth father and coach Davld,' head coach Randall Ward wlth son Josh and brother Jeff, and coach Chris Calllson wlth father Jerry.— Photo by Robln Ferguison ‘ F a m i l y T i e s ’ In A Small County Like Davie, It’s Not Unusual To Play With A Dad Or Brother Think about this for a moment. When fool ball practice concludes cach day at Davic County High School, 17 of those par ticipants go home together. Either a coach and ; a coach’s son. Or two brothers. Or a brother and i a cheerleading sister. Or in onc casc, a coach and ■ his son. .: Head coach Randall Ward asks, What's so , unusual about that? In a small county like Davic, he explains, family ties arc important, whether it's a sport or a construction business. Hcrc, peo ple stick together. "When you grow up in Davic County, that’s the way it is," said Ward, who not only goes to practice with son Josh but also meets his younger brother Jeff there as well. Jeff is a : volunteer coach. In fact, Jcff admits he has bccn taking orders from older brother Randall since childhood. “ I’ve been around football all my life," hc ; said. “ 1 watched him play up through the years. , When I was a senior, Randall coached herc. He’s coached me all my life." So when it came to taking orders as an assistant? “ 1 was used to it," he said with a grin. And then there is Jeffs nephew — and Ran- : dall's son — Josh, a sophomore quarterback on the jayvee team. '. “ I’m glad to see him out here," said Jcff. •: Randallechoesthosesentiments,asanyparcnt would. " I like having him around," he said. ; For Ward, Joshjust replaces his sister, Kcrri, : who was always around last season. Like her • mother, she was a varsity cheerieader. She is now a college freshman. Players Shrug It Off . ; Having relatives on Uie same team seems to mean more to the two coaches, Jeny Callison and David Hunt, who now have thcir sons also on the staff. The players just shrug it off. Senior Darrcn Cook and sophomore brother Jeremy arc now linked through football. "Dad gets into it morc than wc do," Darrcn said of the two being together. There arc also the Atwoods, Mark, a sophomore lineman whojoins manager/brother Chris. And thcir father, Jimmy, a local sheriffs deputy, is at almost every practice, helping the coachcs and son Chris. Jason Tombcrlin may graduate this year but younger brother Brent will carry on the family name. Thanks to thc frcshmcn being moved to the high school, thc Angus brothers have bccn united. Scott Angus, a senior has bccnjoincd by brother Brian. And Bubba Coleman has no brother on thc team — but he does have a chccrlcading sister, Jami. Ward admits if you want to gct tcchnical about it, you could add cousins. In fact, whcn thc pic ture of the relatives was being scl up, thcyoungcr Angus askcd if cousins countcd. When told of that, Ward !aughcd and agreed there wouldn’t be cnough room in thc photo for all of thcm too. The CaIlkons And then are the Caf!isons. Chris Callison, a rcccnt Catawba College graduate, landed a job at North Davie Junior High. Jerry Callison, who coachcs the backs, couldn’t be happier ovcr the reunion. Chris coaches the receivers. “ It’s a dream-like situation," he said. "You always think about things like that. Wc'vc talk ed about it before." The two Callisons have coached recreation teams together but Jerry never coached Chris aftcr lil!lc lcaguc. “ One of iny goals was to coach with him at thc same place,” Chris said. " I was hoping to gct on at South Davic but then hc started coaching at thc high school so it worked out." While ihcy don't talk much at praclicc, sometimes thcy gct togclhcraftcrward to discuss thc spott. “ 1 still go to him," Chris said. Thc older Callison can already scc his son maturing as a coach. While Chris drives the frcshmcn from North to practice, Jcrry is driv ing the South freshmen. “ 1 think Chris will makeagood coach," said Jerry. “ He’s pretty observant. I’ve always felt hc identified with kids well. He’s having to gct used to thc time factor. It mkcs a lot of timc." Chris has almost all but givcn up softball for thc summer, dcspitc being onc of the county’s top shortstops. In fact, on thc first day of school, hc found out about a hcctic time schedule. Fellow assistant Cary Powers invitcd him to breakfast at a Mocksville restaurant bcforc school — at 4:30 a.m. “ 1 didn't makc it," Chris said. The Hunts Andy Hunt graduated from Appalachian Statc University and did his student teaching at MoorcsviUc. But he has yct to find a teaching position so hc is a volunteer coach at Davie. Like his father, he chose the same college and thc same major — history. Father David laughs when asked why Andy wanted to follow in his footsteps. " I tried to talk him out of it," David said. “ I really did. But he never listened to me before so why start now? h shows I nm things in my house — the vacuum cleaner, Uie dishwasher...." Both Hunts coach the offensive linemen, which makes it easier. "O f course, he’s bccn around mc so he understands what I want bcttcr than another young coach would," said David. “ Wc gct alorig rcal well. Hc’s becn a hclp. We’ve incorporated afcwthings." '■' Hunt said he wasn’t sure Andy didn’t resent sports as a youngster. ' 1 “ Especially in baseball," hc said. “ Dad was always gonc. Andy wouldn’t mcss with it."'1 Hunt has a quick wit and doesn't sccm to mind thc playcns giving it right back. ,! Hc told of thc practice whcn 300-pound Kevin Goolsby approachcd him and tried to hand him something. “ I told him to give it to thc othcr Coach Hunt; notmc,''saidDavid. ' ' ' Goolsby’s reply: "Oh, you mcan Satan’s spawn." ‘i Huntshokhishcad. '' “ I told Andy not to gct into it," he repeated. Extended Family ,'. Hunt and Ward both agrcc that a tcam doesn't have to be chock-full of relatives to be considcred a family. , “ Thc football tcam is an extended family,',’ Wardsaid. "lt has to bc that way," said Hunt, who has coached with Ward during all four ofhis years at Davie. “ You can't spend that much time >yith the samc people and go through the ups and downs and not have a family-type feeling evolyel ‘ ‘The pain and hardship brings a team closer! It’s a cooperative struggle. But it is unique to have all of the relatives on this team. As far,as my sop and 1, it’s been a lot of fun." . ’ . Ward said family ties in Davie County, isn't something new. It’s always been a tradition. ., “ Just the ties in the community make the,ex- tended family stronger," he said. “ Pcoplelive here and slay here." " 1' In a few brief moments dreams can become memories. Go Make It Happen! Seaford LumberCo. Jerlcho Road, Mocksville 704434 -514 « Qtenn 1 Etotae 8wfOfd War Eagles CRESCENT Power Your Way To A Winning Season C rescent E lectric M e m b e r s h ip C o r p o r a t i o n Come Io Where The Action Isl: SeeIhe Davie Hit WarMes Start Tbeir Season Friday Night Lmiw'eShopptog C m te r W llkw b0f0 8 t. . M 4 -8 1 ty li.:u:l!, MectovMW,NC_ 4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au». 27,19W College Report __ E x p e c t a t i o n s H i g h F o r W h i t a k e r , C a t a w b a L i n e m e n SALISBURY — Ray Whitaker's collcgc career Ray Whitaker (70) stands with returning oHensive linemen Brian Ray (76), Jason Watson (72), Jamle Proffitt (68) and Larry Jones (65). — Photo by Ronnle Qallaghar hasonelast roller coaster ride remaining. :• He hopes the ride gets stuck on the top and Inever comes down. • Whitaker, a senior offensive lineman at ;Catawba College, started as a freshman, lost the job as a sophomore and won It back last year. : Now; in his fitial season, he feels the pressure. •Butthere’s nothing strange about that. Every •other teammate feels the same way. 1 The Indians are coming off a successful 7-3 :(5-2 in the SAC-8) season that saw them get •stronger as the year progressed. A roster chock- ;fiillofretuming players has caughtthc eyes of :thenation. The NAU poll has Catawba ranked :i3thinthepreseason. ; : The most pressure may be fell by the offen- ;siveline, which returns intact. Whitaker, a 6-5, 290-pound tackk from Davie County High School, is joined by Forbush’s Jamie Proffit, ;StanriouM's Brian Ray, Bunker Hill's Jason Wat- ;'sonand Roswell, Ga. product Larry Jones. : !'We have a lot of experience on the offensive line," Whitaker said, “ and we feel good about "the season. People have high expectations." ;-"Jncluding head coach J.D. Haglan. “ He thinks a conference championship is feasi ble," said Whitaker, who added several other SAC-8 teams feel the same way. "Our con ference is one of the best in the nation. Five of our teams arc ranked in thc top 25." Up And Down Career There was an air of optimism surrounding media day Sunday afternoon at Shuford Field. Whitaker and his teammates seemed confident and loose. Wide grins wcrc a common sight. Offensive line coach Tim McMahon obvious ly enjoyed seeing the smile on Whitaker's face. Two seasons ago, he saw Whitaker wallowing at the lowest point of his football career. He had come out of Davie weighing 310 pounds but gained instead of losing. As a sophomore, he was beaten out by a freshman and only started four games. But he didn’t quit. Pushed by McMahon, he lost around 30 pounds and earned his starting position back last year. His best game was against Wingate College and four former Davie team mates. A 46-20 Catawba victory had his coaches beaming afterward. "Ray graded out as high after that game as any lineman I've coached," McMahon said. “ He was pumpcd up for that one." At the cnd of the season, Whitaker was voted Most Improved player. Trying to comparc the last two seasons is almost too much for Whitaker. "It can’t be described," he said. "It was two different years and two different people.” Perhaps Whitaker's most impressive ac complishment in 1991 was earning back the respect from his coaches. "We’re all real proud of Ray," McMahon continued. "He’s always had the ability. But he went from real high to real low to real high. He went from a player we didn't feel good about put ting out on the field to one that earned a starting position again. “ He really turned it all around. Having thc peaks and valleys is what collcgc football is all about but most don't have them like Ray." Good P1ay Needed With all of the publicity, Catawba's offensive line won’t surprise anyone in 1992. "Last year, the line kind of sneaked up on everybody,” McMahon said. "People will be looking for them this year and they feel a little pressure. We're fortunate to have them all back. And anytime everybody’s back, thc expectations rise.” Whitaker said thc team's expectations for this season began forming immediately after the last game of 1991. "We worked harder during the offseason than •■* we didduring last year," Whitaker said. “ It was Va plus for the team and the credit goes to"|he ■ staff." ••;• That typc of team unity is one of the strengths of the line, according to McMahon. “ Ray’s group hasn't missed but a handfull of practices between them since I've been hcrc," he said. -:■ Whitaker is still fighting his weight. McMahon would like to see him shed a few of those 290 pounds. .:-.' “ We take it one step at a time," McMahon said. “ Get down to 280 and we’ll go from there". A man who carries that much weight tends to bog down. When he’s light, he stays on his block. He has very good feet for a man his size.’’ :'. The Last Year Whitaker would love nothing better than to make the NAIA playoffs, considering this is his last season of competitive football. " I’ve thought it but it really hasn’t sunk in yct that this is my last go-around," he said. "I'ye been pUying since the fifth grade." So he and his teammates plan to savor each and every week of the season. : “ We’re going to take it one week at a time and if everyone plays thcir game, everything will take carc of itself." Whitaker is already preparing for life after football — playing-wise anyway. As a fifth-year senior, he has only two classes, with student teaching at Knox Middle School, beginning in October. “ It’s going to be wcird not playing," he said. “ That’s why I wantto get intocoaching so Ican stay around it." McMahon sees no reason why Whitaker can’t turn into a quality coach. "One ofhis successes is that he’s smart," said McMahon. “ What he doesn’t have in raw power, he makes up for with his ability and knowledge." But before coaching, there’s one more season of football. "Thc last four woeks of last season, Ray was as good as anyone up front," McMahon said. “ If he's in shape, he can be one of the best lineman in thc league.” <Greene, W$dker Want Quarterback Spots BeU>w ansketches qf coUege pktyers with Davie County lies: Brocke Walktr (QB, Wake Forest) -/A 6#tihin Juoior...;6-3,188 pounds....Walker was the reseive quarterback Ust season, seeing action- in six gne*..^.MiHedvria|pncticeduetobMebaU....Was4-7-l agitastNorthwestem, which included a 48-yard completion , 'to John Leach....Wai 3-54 for 46 yardsagainst Virginia «ti24rdft*25y*rdsawUml Georgia Tech....Drafted by MilwadBeeBrewenaulofhi#iachooI....AaendedSMnDount ^HifhSc*cd,where he led Ran> to3fr6 recotd in three ycan..;.R^fednfJtaXanptebKkuprofebehindfaMyew'i :#aner;Kd 6 W e#.ti^. -.? : . i* ; ■ =3h |,ir ;^ :0 ''i!K ',S - C h d O n w ,.''V ' M S :^ 'A i'V i'tfW "W i* n i Cere*w) >■•' * Sopbomore....6-l, 200 pounds.;..Kghting with junior LoanieOaUoway fcrttrtta(quartertMckq>ot....Waifint 6t*maoto#art*qMrtertw*forWCUin30yte*....Good n*Det,hMworitedhirtoopiatin|titih.;..Attendedhi^ ftfcnTtf Fortwfc wherehekdFakxwute two pUyoff fom*...,Ftoyed two w#oai of -Legioa b#ebeU in MoctatfUe. ■ .. ./,.^r-,.:.,^>..^..,^>^.,-v.-,^v,,^: •., * H > . \ \ U a M O M ffia g H H ^ ^ } :^ M ::'W ^ W ta w ^ ^ ^ T :/^ !V ? ^ -'-;yA'M ar.'...M , 26$ poendk...Wee#aner tosi yev 00 frHt f h>HM lftrrnttkin|thBswteh ftom dtfewive Une. ' '~ ~ ~ '^ fe % D * * in i* '■••■*"• •■'"'* ,,W K, ________________ ,6-3, 215 -pcpfc&?? ■ :;.<,-,vi•.?. 1 ■: | S $ l @ 8 : M ^ : M W ' t o ^ ^ W ^M&W4i$fr<.'W&fr-^'--'-y''gimf;-sta^*mm*kA'' /i'' •'■•’ -»-•'-••'> •..<W ^ i W S < ^ f f J i p l S ,,l,» * -Sk5-4,.^' v..=.t:i « ■ ^-'rA;;Sophomore.,,.StarMd;:#. linebactertofHirvard’s frnhnM W rn UMtt*Ka;.;.WiU ptoy forJoe Rusde’s v*r- ;!'ftkv"'tUA-Mio*^*''7^>& >'">*6'W: -'• "-vi^H'>". vv.-j^ /: i; r f i . "" K **W fcy 1 $ | M S W ^ ' ' " W W .v iv ,,., -;. ■: 3 @ X **w b l Freshmen;.; .5-1,180 poui&..!.Begu career >*CHenyifleW Va.) Stattbefore tninsferring.,;.... ^ i M m ^ : 'i \ <rf A W » w M N r 'v79 H |^ ^ ,./■ t? -);.<,- : (LB, L*M dU e) V''"U- ’' |Fre^M....6-l,200poundi....Be^nnin* fln*>wrineol-. ; te ^ a ^ M*Uar Mnioc ye*r at Davie Hlgh..^.Wak all- f< x **re ip ; aU-NpthwcM....CoKheiAink hec*tiee pUy- •V|— M | 't f | , , , '" '';i''*. , , ; S V ^ v ' '■ ■.;■£'•■ ■■■■,.,.$-T*-rT% tti l:, .• -:.>z'. -J*'■■ ■ '-• *v _. -^.,-...; ’>4 \ ■;. f- : • '^ -,^ \ t f- ;- P ilf$ Fmhnn..V.6-l,200 powKb,...M*yMHt ttm o ai defen- ? wve,pylt, 6ui7*|1 ^ ~8* ^ W * ^ * rw iU 7be7^nqyetl~to~ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ; ^ ^ ^ H i : ^ - ' ' t ; ^ r B o v e n d e r F i n a l l y G e t s H i s C h a n c e Gray Bovcnder didn't play a down for the University of North Carolina last season. But he may have faccd the most pressure of his career. As a redshirt freshman for the Tar Hcels, he had to grow up, football-wise. Suddenly, everyone was big and fast, not just a handful of players, like when he starred at West Forsyth High School. He role in 1991 was that of an actor. He wastheopponent’s wide receiver during practice every week. “ It was tough,” Bovender said recently, before reporting for fall practice. “ I got blessed out a lot.” Receiver coach Jim Cavanaugh rode Bovender, which, he said, only made him stronger mentally. ‘ ‘Coach Cavanaugh’s a great guy," he said. "Hewastesting me, seeing how I would react to the pressure." ' Bovender sucked itu p and reacted well, so weU, in fact, that he is all but assured a spot on the field this year — as holder for extra points and field Gray Bovender (left) has former Mocksville Leglon teammate Stu Holt wlth him at North Carolina. goals. He is listed as the third wide receiver. Currently, Bovender is nurs ing an achillcs tendon injury. In fact, the entire wide receiver corp is hurting with Julius Reese, formerly of Mount Tabor and Bucky Brooks also injured. But Bovender fcels he can bounce back and play, if nothing more than holding for the kicker. “ (Joey) Jauch (who graduated) was the holder last year and they knew I could hold," Bovender said. ^ But he really,wants'to catch the ball, something he did in record-setting fashion at West. The Carolina FootbaU Brochure compares him to Jauch and this year’s captain Corey Holiday. "Both ofthose guys wcrc like my big brothers last year," Bovcnder said. “ They took me under thcir wing. "It’s hard to compare me to Corey. He’ll go pro. Jauch was a possession receiver. But it makes me fccl good that so meone would put me in thc same boat." Expectations While some high school stars have trouble adjusting to rcd- shirt status, Bovender’s head was clear when he reported last year. "I expecte<l it,” hesaid ofhis rough first year. ‘ i t was a year of getting beat up. But I learn ed a lot.” The toughest transition may have been weightlifting. As a three-sport star at West, he never had time. “ There were times I got sick," he admitted. ‘‘But I gain ed nine pounds. I’m up to 180 and l’ve kept it on. It’s pure muscle.” , Bovender’s biggest thrill of L e t’ s H e a r t t F o r T h e W A R E A G L E S ! Walk-Int W e/com # 6 a c h e tS c d m Hwy. 64 W M I, MocUvUM . 704434-0732 . O w m -S ty H tt; D * b n a O w k y |l SQMl: flaf SheMm .,. 1992 came when the Tar Hecls visited Groves Stadium to play Wake Forest. Coach Mack Brown allowed Bovender a chance to dress out and stand on the sidelines with the team. , “ Just warming up with the team was great,” he said. “ It was like a dream come true." Bovcnder had a good spring practice, grabbing a couple of touchdown passes. “ It gave me a chance to leam our plays instead of someone else’s,” he said. “ I really wanted to show evetyone I can play." Bovender’s roommate is. quarterback Jason Stanicek and he dreams of the day when he is cradling Stanicek’s long, bombs in his arms in front of 50,000-plus screaming fans. But catching touchdown passes isn’t as important as just proving himself. “ I want to prove to the coaches, fans and my friendsi that Carolina didn’t make a.' mistake In wanting me," hc' said. “ I hope to produce, to col- ■ lege, it’s till or be killed. I just want 10 do my job." 6 0 WAR EAGlES Davle Trackers m. 4, *dvwee tlM M 4700 UwtWayne*mHh, . MwyAnnLWt, Seertiwy DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 27,1992-5C | The Jayvees ^|^^l^f^^^^y^^P^^^^^^^y^^^^^^jP^^f^*^^P^%*^^^^^F^^^^^ -:' ^^^L^^fc,**j^j^to*<L.^S^^'' ^J^^j^feS^^^l^^^^^jl^^^^'^5|^^J: 'JU' '"^^^^*jf^j2 '.@ < w m *'»22*1 ^ fiin ibl:7r':ni>>1AVW|i'M tii@OAViES M S R O A V * D * v ie^ * w p 3 p & ^ M & W »& j g ^ ^ i K l 1 ^ fl^ -*5 > T O F ;^ "v . R fl ~* ozvje j iD ^ ^ ;i? ^ ^ B ^ ™ t i ” ',t’>f ^ ^ ^ B B : ^ i P # s W ? ^ ' : w - * i ^ r r ''^ * , : , J ! , ; - # ^ n ^ s . j ] ; . o A V i B ; v " ' ^ ^ * ; ' v ^ ! ^ ; , ^ ^ 4 k i ' ^ ^ , ^ .4 « * « « ? •• i vifc^^5akssAS 9 ife^Ri^^afe^^&^^&M631 tVJ £ * i CAVie :W ,,9r.K * S Y -r^ , £X*-t >,_.',j^/:fesa w s ^ ; $ W s # M E s ri ^ F W ^ # ^ k g < & » *.' t.c J a y v e e R o s t e r No.Name Pos.lit.Wt.Class No.Name Pos.lit.Wl.Class No.Name Pos.Ht.Wt.Class. :|0 Matt Sain QB 5-6i4 146 10 55 Tony Nichols DL 5-10 160 10 81 Jason Harbour FL 5-7 133 9 " :l2 Mark Mason QB 5-9 155 10 60 Sam Griffin DL 5-11 195 9 82 Zach Stokcs RB 5-7V5 146 ' "'9 f" '14 Josh Ward QB 6-IVi 169 10 61 Wcs Foster DL 5-11»142 10 83 David Howell TE 6-1%142 S ' ;|6 Ncil C0mat2cr QB 5-8 140 9 63 Dcrck Foster DL 5-7K 171 9 84 Michael Mock TE 6-l*A 145 9, , 20 Scotty Spry RB 54 126 10 64 Brcnt Tombcrlin DL 5-10 169 10 85 Justin Carter TE 6-0 143 4 0 < 21 ^3 Josh Nail Eric Shook FL RB 5-7 5-5' 124 128 9 10 65 66 Tcd Simmons MichaclHuntcr DL DL '5-5 5-7ti 111 152 9 10 86 87 . Scott Rumple '• Jcrcmy Cook ' Lcc Mollmun TE • TE 5-10 6-lV4 149 161 10> q0-".24 Jammal Dawson FL 5-10 140 10 68 Rodney Evans DL !6-2 '"165 10 88 TE 6-1 174 9 26 James Clement RB 5-9 159 9 69 Carl Grant DL 6-1 160 9 89 Chcvis Cuthrcll FL 5-11 126 1028Eric Prim FL 5-8'A 128 9 71 Brian Angus DL 54 189 9 32 Jonathan Vaughtcrs RB 5-UV4 184 10 72 Mark Atwood DL 6-1 169 10 90 Shannon Forrest TE 6-2 151 :1 0 - 33 Daniel Brcwcr RB 5-10 j 150 9 .73 Anthony Smith DL 6-0 225 10 91 ' Chris Dinkins -TE 5-10'/4 179 ;>o '944Kelvin DcWalt FB 6-0 223 9 77 Bryan Eaglc DL 6-1 231 10 92 Alan Lakcy FL 6-0 145 43 Tim Bracken RB 5-11 , 151 10 78 Jason Bogcr DL 6-'A 201 9 93 Chad Nichols FL 5-7 129,. 9 50 Kevin Robertson DL fr0 ; i6o 10 79 Jon Hattaway DL 6-2 161 10 95 Ryan Froelich TE 6-0 143 J 10 52 David Hall DL 5-11 * 172 10 80 Brock Patrick TE 6-2 146 10 96 Eric Eaton FL 5-8 140 ' 9 Ward’s Largest Team Ever Includes Freshmen Thc first thing Randall Ward noticcs — and Ja 5-9, 159-pound spccdstcr or Eric Shook, onc smiles about — regarding this year's Davic Coun- of thc quickest and speediest backs on thc team, tyjayvce football team is the number of names '* Scotty Spry, Josh Nail and Eric Prim arc also dotting the roster. The largest jayvce team in Ward’s four-year tenure totals 47 — count ’em, 47 — players. In fact, it is one of thc largest in school history. " “ This really helps our program," Ward said. "Wc wanted the numbers. Wc wanted to increase participation." : Nineteen of the pfayers are freshmen who arc bussed in cvcry day from North and South Davie junior highs. Going into Thursday night’s home opener against West Rowan, they sccm to have gotten over theirjitters, thanks to some hard hit ting from the vanity and two scrimmages. tailbacks. At fullback, Dewalt is joined by another , frcshman Daniel Brewer and sophomores Tim :;, Bracken and Vaughtcrs. ‘ | "There’s a good mix of talent in the backfield,” said Ward. “ Wc have big, power ful folks, as well as quick individuals. Thcrc’s some pretty good speed." 1 Kcvin Robertson will lead the line corps, ifhc isn’t moved up thc varsity first. He has imprcss- ,;!cd the coaches. David Hall, Dcrck Foster and Tony Nichols arc centcrs, with 5-11,195^x>und frcshman Sam "The freshmen have adjusted real well," Ward Griffin at a guard. Wcs Foster is a tacklc. Smith ._ !J «1^*1 ____ 1- . * . L . . . U / . L ..> . » - I______._ I r*__1- . . ‘ II L - l — ...!> L .L'- . ! „ . *said. "They stuck with us. We hate to have to bus them in but it’s a good bunch.” There are four jayvee ptoyers over 200 pounds, including freshmen Jason Bogcr, who stands 6-1, 201, and Kelvin Dewalt, who is 64), 223. The others are sophomores Anthony Smith (225) and Bryan Eagle (the team's biggest at 231). ' Whether the team can match last year's Cen- But Ward is most plcascd with his numbers, dropout ratc and that’s good. But I love having "This is the biggest team i ’veeverftad — at them around and watching them catch on to what • any school," he continued. “ Wc didn’t have thc we want. Thcrc’s some talent herc." • 1' " and Eagle will hclp with Uicir sizc. Want some morc lincmcn? Ward can also choose from Brent Tombcrlin, Michacl Hunter, ,Rodney Evans, Ted Simmons, Carl Grant, Brian Angus, Mark Atwood and Jon Hattaway. , “ We have some size there but we're not real big," Ward said. “ The line as a group is strug gling to Icam a totally ncw concept. It’s all ovcr- tral Piedmont Conference championship club that »' whelming lo them. But you always move slower finished9-l remains to be sccn. But thc size has . .,with the jayvees in that area." tohclp. T Among lhc tighl ends and wide receivers are ■ Brock Patrick, Jason Harbour, Zach Stokcs, ;The Team • .David Howell, Michael Mock, Justin Carter, 1 Ward welcomes four quarterbacks, including ,y;Scott Rumple, Jcrcmy Cook, Lcc Moolman, three sophomores and frcshman Ncil Comatzer. ^Chevls Cuthrell, ShannonForrest; Chris, •The sophomores are Josh Ward from South - Dinkins, Alan Lakey, Chad Nichols, Ryan ;bavie and Matt Sain and Mark Mason from V Froclich, Jammal Dawson and Eric Eaton; •North. t.,The Outlook ;:■ “ All are working real hard,” said Ward. 'A How will Watd get all of thc boys somc play- '!; Opposing teams had bcttcr hopc Ward doesn't - jng time? fuse the running back tandem of Jonathan t/ "We’ll play them on offcnsc and defense and iyaughters and Dewalt together. They would vwo also have speciality tcams," he said. "As they •form a duo bigger than most varsity teams develop, tiey’ll bc used more and morc. But you ;ptiSscsb"VaughU:rs*'l85;pounds-compUmcnts— havctorcmembcrTUiatdcvelopmcnUsahe_kcy._ •Dewalt’s 223. .; ; "The sophomores and their work ethic is a p jto lailback, Ward can lum to James Ckmenl,tflribute to tiiem and to thcjunior high programs," y B e s t W is h e s T o A G re a t T e a m t From Davie Discount Dnigs Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2537 Charles Evans Registered Pharmacist Owner .-' -r. —— . ■ ‘.-1 1 .V.>-- ^U ^^. ■ --'-——1- . —J f —~.|# ,A V -.,-...~ ~ ^^ lp —''‘ •V n'Jl'ji D avieH ighFootballTeom ^ m ^ ^ g Y a u ^ f M & f r & s . t ^ P Z & ^ ^ r f & f i ^ r & W Q & t M ^For A Suct*ss^d Season/ * j sM ifeH s m m w H It's fourth and goal on the opponents one yard line. A What do you do? ' " '^ G O F O R IT ! G o o d Luck W a r Eagles. M HUH Hem ette Cerperallon Betht! Church Road, Mocksvffie •■ '■ ■ '• - ^ L -------------634-3511 -------------------------------:_____ .ir.'i 6C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*. 27, 1992 CPC/State Report J * * S ' ....^Vy» ':• ,:;. '!''*^,i''S>)^ S E “ *'" Coach Coel West Forsyth coach Russell Stone has reason to look cool. Hls Tltans are favored to wln the CRC championship — again. — Photo by Chris Msckle W e s t F o r s y t h F a v o r e d F o r T i t l e Looking ovcr thc top players in thc state and it's easy to comc to this conclusion: thc Central Piedmont Confcrcncc should have a down ycar. Many of the top playcrs graudatcd last season, leaving teams like Grims!cy and West Forsyth rebuilding. According to North Carolina High School Magazine author Arnold Solomon, there are threc different mccscxpcctcd in 1992. Wcst Forsyth and Parkland should fight for number one. Reynolds, Grimsley and Dudley should batt!c for Ox number ihrce spot. Davie County, Mount Tabor and South Rowan will fight for the last three. Wcst Forsyth is still the favorite, despite its losses. Un til he left thc school last year, Dcnny Zcitcrs had turned thc Titans from an also-ran to a 4-A powerhouse. Wcst is 34-5-2 over thc past three years, one of thc bcst marks in the statc. New coach RusscU Stone has taken ovcr and this will bc his first full season. The foltowing are skctchcs of Davie County’s opponents, in ordcr of predicted finish. In cluded are last year's con ference and overall records in paranthesis. .. Wesl Forsyth (6-1,11-2): As always, Scone should have a strong defense, led by preseason all-state picks Anthony Jenkins and Lcc Brush. Jcnkins, a lineman, had 57 tacklcs and ninc quancrback sacks last year. Brush, who may also quarterback the Titans, is a free safety. He is also a quality punt returner. Kenny Patterson and Larry Baxlcy cach had three intercep tions last year. Noscguard Kcith Jones (5-11, 225 pounds) had 37 tackics. DcfcnsivecndTigcr Redmond blocked two punts. Stonc will have to rebuild his offense. Thc line is anchored by center Derek Cornak. Parkland (5-2, 8-3): Thc biggest change at Parkland is a ncw coach, 'Bernard Faulk. After 27 years, Homcr Thomp son retired. Faulk has made other changes. Last year’s quarter back and tai'iback Ricky Wclch and Ronald Wcbb are switching positions. Defense should thc strong suit. Thc Mustangs have eight returning starters back. Kickcr/defcnsive end Luthei Leak and linebackers Butch Fields and Reginald Gandy lead the way. ReynoMs (5-2,64): In Dave McConnell's sccond year, Reynolds could surprise thc en tire league with a title. Thc Demons have the most ex plosive offensive playcrs in the league, led by junior runners Jomo Leggins and Greg Millncr, a 6-3, 185-pound nationally-ranked hurdler. Leg- gins was an all-conference player as a sophomore. Open ing holes w ill bc 6-2, 240-pound Robert Fakowski. Marshall Gillcspic, a lincbackcr, led thc team in tackles. Mack Holman was an all-confcrcncc noscguard. Grimsley (6-1, 10-2-1): Dcspitc losing almost everyone to graduation from his 1991 champion, including thrcc all slate playcrs, coach Jcff Sniousc has a large talent pool to choosc from. Hc has 24 victorics ovcr thc last thrce seasons. Top players this season will bc linemen: center Chris Walker (6-1, 228) is a prcscason all-state selection. Trc Morgan, anothcroffensivc lineman, is a three-year lcttcr- man. Sean Stimpson, a 6-5, 215-pound tight end, is back aftcr a thrcc-touchdown season in 1991. Dudley (34, 3-7): WiUic Young will not surprise anyone with his intentions: get thc ball to speedster Kevin Bass. Dudley returns 16 startcrs,* thc most in thc league. Anthony Carter, a spccdy receiver, is back,Anthony Dick is thc team’s largest player at 6-2, 256. Othcr notable defensive playcrs include defensive tackle Kcnny Douglas (&0, 267), Aubrey Sanders (6-3,230) and D a v l e ’ s N o n c o n f e r e n c e F o e s T o u g h S c h e d u le Righton Mahoney, a four-year starter. South Rowan (0-7, 2-8): Larry Deal’s (cam will revolvc around Brio Griffin on defense and Travis Trcxlcr on offense. Griffin, a 6-2, 180-pound lincbackcr, had 95 tacklcs and 71 assists in 1991. Hchadthrcc quarterback sacks and forccd four fumbles. Trcxlcr rushcd for 371 yards and scored seven touchdowns for a 5.1 average. Hc also returns kickoffs and punts. But they’ll nccd hclp and will gct it fromdcfcnsivc iacklc Fred McNcely (6-2,240), who forc cd thrcc fumblcs and recorded two quartcrback sacks. Comcr- back Jamic Bost will shore up thc defense. Two othcr linemen to watch arc Randy Weddington and Jason Shell. Mount Tabor (14,1-9); Thc Spartans should bc improved if for no other reason than the ncw coach. Bob Sapp, who rcplaccs Oscar Brayboy. Mount Tabor has always has good individual athletes. But no one is expecting anything. Sincc entering thc CPC in 1985, the Spanans have won only eight league games, 13 overall and never more than four in a season. Last year was thc worst, go ing 1-9, and being shut out fivc limes. The defense gave up an average of26.9 points per game and allowed over 30 fivc timcs.. Davie County will see a little bit of everything in its three nonconfcrcnce op ponents this ycar. West Rowan is picked to finish near the bottom ofthc South Piedmont Conference. North IredeU is pickcd to finish somewhere in the middle of thc Foothills. And North Davidson, after a 13-1 season in 1991, is expected to challenge for the top spot in the tough Central Carolina. ;.' Below are sketches of cach of Davie's thrccnonconfcrencefocs in 1992 with last year's final overall and reegular season recordsinparanthesis: , Wesl Rowan ( M , 3-7): Thc Falcons have switched back to the wishbonc this season, hoping for some improved offense. Ron1 Raper has plenty of experience, huv- ing coached under Mike Carterahd Pcle Stout. it will rely on young runners like Dennis Chunn and a number of players off a 64 jayvee team. Last season, West defeated Davie 13-10 in overtime. West opens its season Friday at home against the War Eagles. Norlb Iredell (3-3, 4 0 : Two seasons ago, Charles Love won the Foothills 3-A Conference title. Last year, the Raiders dropped to 4-6 and this ycar, is picked by some to finish on thc bottom of the league. But Charles Love has 17 years of ex perience and has some talcnt. Running backs Tony Allison and Alonzo Millsups will lead the offense. Junior John Jackson replaces graduated Josh Weddington at quarterback. Defense should be a strong point. low h the Central Pied mont i Conference,. footbaU schedule, w e tk b y week, betfnning A ug.28: A ^.'28 DsvieCounty al W .R o w u t S.RowanatKtnnapoUs S m H h *D u d k y Buriinpon Wms, al Greens. ,-:'; ;.i.V-;.,/.: -. fltept> 1 ’ '-^ ^ N .Ired ell « DsvleCounty ;W . Rowan at S. Rowan ; W .Forsyth at Glenn N . Fonytfi at M l. Tabor C uveralR eynoM s ParkUnd el E.iFonyth D udkyatPsgc SmHh aiGrim siey V ".v '"S e p fc ;ll> ':1 N .D *vkb o n H D avie Co. E . Fonyth al W . Forsytii M t. Tabor al Carver GlennalReynolds ParUand al N. Forsyth Grimsley at Page Sepl.'18 N, Forsyth a! W. Forsyth S. Rowan at NW Cabarrus Mt. Tabor at Glenn ReynoMs at E. Forsyth Carver at Parkland Burl. Cummings al Dudley Sep l.25 Parkland at Davie County DudleyatW;Forsytii S. Rowan at Reynolds Grimsley al Mt, Tabor O ct 2 Davie Couitty at Dudley W. Forsythat S. Rowan Mt. Tabor at Parkland ReynoldsatGrinuley ' ' ; O d .9 ' Davie Co. at Mt. Tabor :Qfimsleyai W. Forsytit .;■■■, Dudky al S. Rowan Parkland al Reynolds ',- '. OCtl< Reynolds al Divie Co. ;, W . Forsylh al ParUand S. Rowan al Grimsley Mt.TaboratDudley O e l.2 3 Davie County al W. ForsyUi Parkland at S. Rowan ■ Mt. Tabor al Reynolds Dudley at Grimsley Oct. 30 S. Rowan al Devie Co. W. Forsyth at Ml. Tabor Reynolds at Dudley Grimsley at Parkland Nov. 6 Davie Co. at Grimsley Reynolds at W. Forsyth Mt. Tabor at S. Rowan Dudley at ParUand Nov. 13 First round playoff games. Nov. 20 Second round ptoyoff games. Nov. 27 Quarterfinal games. D e c .4 Semifinal games. Dec. 11 3-A Final at Chapcl Hill, 7 p.m. Dec. 12 1-A Final at Chapcl Hill noon 2-A Final, 3:45 p.m. 4-A Final, 7:30 p.m. C a n F o r b u s h F i n a lly U p e n d S t a r m o u n t ? ’ West scored only 79 pointsfcM year, ^ul is solid y d may be tie league’s best kicker, Lincbackcrs Norris Shepherd 'and Dallas Nnmumflre hflrd hiticrSrKicker-TV-Grvdcr_ North.travels to Davie Scpt. 11 seasorf^the,' Knights wdiT24-17. _ North travels to Davie Sept. 4. Last year, Davie won 17-14. Norlh Davidson (M , 11-1): The big question is whether Ue Black Knights can duplicate last season’s 11-1 season, the first winning campaign since 1984. They could, considering most of the starters werc juniors. Offensive stars should be quartcrback Jeremy Mabe and junior tailback Smyle Wagncr(l,200yardsrushing). Defense should be its strong suit with seven starters returning for second year coach Dick Cline. Damien Poole (frO, 170) is one of thc hardest hillcrs in the split 2-A/3-A Central Carolina Conference. College recruit Michael Tofano (6-1, 235) will anchor the defensive line. Free safety JcffPerrell is also one ofthe league's bcst corncrbucks. Last Each summer, B.W. Holt visits Rich Park to watch some of his Starmount athlctcs play Lcgion baseball for Dale Ijamcs and Mocksvillc. He wasn't sccn much last summer, as only one Starmount playcr was on thc squad. .| But there were plenty of Forbush Force playcrs performing for Ijames. Several coachcs in thc Nor thwest 2-A Conference have said that Forbush is catching up with the Rams as far as quality athletes and has"the potential to possibly overtake Starmount on the football field too. Will this be the ycar Derrell Force’s team upends the Rams? That’s hard to believe, con- sidcring Holt's yearly stable of stars. Mosl of the ones calling for Starmount’s fall from first are also the ones saying wait and see. Like everyone else, they. know Forbush has the talent to replace Starmount as conference champ. But they’ll believe it when they,see it. Following is a look at both teams: Starmount (6-1,10-3): How can the oUter league coaches choose anyone to win the Nor thwest 2-A crown except Holt's team? The Rams have won or shared the 'last eight titles (1984-91) and until West Wilkcs upset Starmount on Nov. 8, l99!,Holthadwon47 straight conference gamcs. But Holt lost N.C, State recruit Carlos Walker and Western Carolina-bound Cam- -pyWalkerrHc^asarcbuildlng— aKullspeed-this-year." job ahcad but thc should have his machinc running smoothly by thc opencr Aug. 28 at North Stanly. How rcspcctcd is his pro gram? He lost several quality playcrs and Starmount is still ranked seventh in the state's prcscason poll. Elbert Thomas, a 6-1, 265-pound lincman, will go both ways. He is a prcscason all-state selection. Bradley Willard will be throwing more this ycar from his quartcrback spot that hc inherited midway through last ycar. Adrian Williams is another player to watch. The light end/lincbackcr is 6-1, 195. Jason Smithcrman is a 6-1, 245-pound lincman. Forbush (4-2, 6-5): Force had his Forbush team clicking in 1991, despite losing all of its star offensive playcrs likc Chad Greene. It made its third straight appearance in the state playoffs. This year, those young players of a year ago are veterans who should challenge Holt and Starmount. Force has a whopping total of 16 starters back, eight on each side of the ball. All of the skill people return on offense and Force only necds to shore up a couple of spots in the line. Junior Freddie Speaks, a 5-10, 225-pound fullback/noseguard is back after a l,205-yard season in 1991, Jamie WiUiams had 750 yards of total offense and runs a 4.6 40. He played quarterback, fullback, tailback, wide receiver ■ and come*ack last year. Mark Brandon also had 750 yards of offense, although missing four games with a foot injury. He is DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI>RISB RBCORI>, THURSDAY, AuR. 27, 1992-7C Junior High Report W h l t l o c k W e l c o m e s 3 0 T o 7 - 8 G r a d e P r a c t i c e Barry Wliillock uscd lo slroll lo lhc hudd!c dur-" ing a timc uut iinU ilraw a play in lhc dirt. Ho nsc<l lo allow his quartcrback to ch;mgc a play , in lhe huddle. Hc may allow an audiblc at thc. linc of scrimmage, Hc uscd tocall intricatc pass- patterns which could involve almost anyone on.; the offensive team. . Ycah, Barry Whitlock uscd to do all that. But'.' , no more. 1 ; The South Davic frcshman coach is now the: { Soutli Davie seventh and eighth grade coach.: f Freslimcn arc playing for Davic High Sch<xil this ; year us tlic school system gcars to a middle school j program. ! But Wliitlock docs not scc it as a demotion. ; “ It’s the only football team here,” hc said.,. i Soutli Davic is lucky to have Whitlock, a bright i young coach who always had his Tiger teams • fighting North Davic for the top spot in the North )■ Piedmont Conference. He aUnost left for the high > school liimsclf but the dcal fell through, i So hc welcomed 30 players to prepare for the t season opcncr Sept. 15 at Trinity. { “ As fur as I’m conccrncd, I’m looking at it i as ,i !Wiilly ncw team and new program," 5 Whitlock said. “ It’s a big difference. I won’t j realize it until the first game.” f The biggest diffcrcncc is maturity, hc said, t “ Ninth graders havc a different attitude and { arc a lot more mature. They come out and know, ! it’s more like the high school. It’s likc ajob. But ; for sevcndi and eighth graders, this is like play 1 time.” His plays this year won’t be too hard to ■ understand. “ It’s a ncw cxpcricncc for them," hc said. “ Tltc plays will be pretty basic." While Whitlock oversscs the quartcrbacks and running backs, assistants Jcff Ennis and Grimcs Parker arc working with the lincmcn and receivers. Ennis has bccn Whitlock’s frcshman assistant for several years and Parker is getting back into coaching tlic sport aficr a five-year hiatus. “ I’m gUid to have Parker," Whitlock said. "He’s a veteran. Hc coaelcd me wl*m I was a quarterback." The coaches havc found some cxpcricncc scat tered about. “ Some of the eighth graders played last year but I don’t know thcm sincc 1 coached freshmen," Whitlock said. “ Tlicy were with (Jerry) Callison. "But I’ve told thcm this Ls u different at mosphere from little league or Callison and 1 scc thcm adjusting. My philosophies are different." The coachcs havc to adjust as well. "Wc havc to accept thcir mistakes and remember they’re young,” lie said. “ A fumble or going the wrong way — that is the maturity again. And wc havc quite a few seventh graders." Whitlock entered this wcck knowing hc had good backs in Shanc Campbell and LcsterScott, but neither had a physical yct. If they play, thcy could form one of thc league’s top backficlds. And thcy’d be running behind a pretty good linc, according to Whitlock. "Ourstrcngth right now is our linc," hc said. “ Wc havc decent sizc for this agc." $S roosts wsfi<****wfci < hi**Z*''. -V;R^*ftfV «g North Davle’s Ron Klrt Is now the head football coach ol the 7-8 grade team. .. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher ‘ B i g D i f f e r e n c e ’ After A Decade Of Coaching Ninth Graders, Ron Kirk Now Working With Younger Players .. . Newly-appointed head football coach Ron Kirk' looked an>und at his 29 seventh and eighth ,gmdcrs who had arrived at Nonh Davie for the : ■first practice of 1992 and reminisced a little, l ;"ll reminded meof 15 years ago," he said. “ Before thejuniorhighs were built, we started a junior high program. We busscd diem in from ■ > •the elementary schools." ii;But there isabig difference this season. K irk ,1 who has spent the last decade as assistant coach1 and defensive coordinator for Sam Beck and thc »1 -N.<>rth Davic freshmen, suddenly finds not only j ■ the frcshman gone bul Beck as well, who resign-'" cd. Hc is North Davie’s only head football coach; 1 -,:."As far as being head honcho, it’sdiffercnt," Kirk said. “ I don’t know how to exptoin it. I’m ,ipaking sure everybody’s where they’re supposed o tabc. I’m nuking sure U« assistant coaches know,l •what to do. There’s a just a lot more stuff to gct>i together." uv, i;Kirksaidabout 15ofthcpIaycrshadsotnesorti of,cxpcriencc from last ycar, whether at North . < or in thcDavic Youth League, where sevcnth!ji ,g(adcrs are eligible. ■ ;?, o,"But thcywere typical seventh and eighth I! graders when westartcd," hc said. “ They wcrO: ;ijinid, Tlicrc wercsomeihat I couldn’t toll which, tirade thcv were in.’ ’ /(iThe total of 29 were a Uttlc more than Kirkn oxpcctcd and he said there were more expccledjjl tocomcoul before Tuesday’s deadline. » South Davle’s Barry Whillock works outsome key personnel on his 7-8 grade ollense.— Photo by Ronnle Gallagher South’s Parker Back In Coaching Back in 1987, South' Davic Junior High's frcshman football coacli Grimcs Parkcrsaid lic was stepping down from that post, saying, “ It’s time fora change." Five ycars lutcr, he is listed as one of South’s fo o tb a ll coachcs. Wltcn askcd why hc got back in it, Parkcr uscd thc samc I’arkcr words wc heard a fcw seasons ago. “ It’s time for a change." Parkcr turned ovcr his soft ball coaching duties to Bccfcy M illcr and will join licad coaclt Barry Whitlock and assistant Jcff Ennis on the 7-8 grade foot ball team. Whitlock and Ennis wcrc the coachcs of thc frcshman team until thc ninth graders wcrc moved to thc higli school this season. Ironically, Whitlock came to South as an assistant to Parkcr a few ycars ago. "Barry’s come a long way,” said Parkcr. “ Hc learned a lot and has a good head for foot ball. Hc's likc me in that lic looks way aiicad. His decisions arc not last-minute situations. Hc has already thought out what he’s going to do. He’s done an excellent job." . Parkcr said coaching seventh and eighth graders will bc much different from bcing around lhc frcshmcn. • 1 - “ I have to gct used to calm ing ttiysclfdown,” hc laughed. “ I uscd to gct on tlrosc ninth graders hard." Parkcr, who also coachcs baseball, said he is looking for ward to practicc, which began this week. “ I misscd football whcn I wasn’t coaching," hc said. "Fouror five played here at North," hc said. “ So far, we’ve just talked about basic assignments." Kirk’s assistants, Mikc Dinkins and George Newman, have morc experience with this age, considering they have coached thc 7-8 grade team at North for the past few seasons. Kirk has learn ed some things about this age group, compared to his ninth grade teams. “ You do a lot morc teaching,” hc said. Thc buriy Kirk also wants his players to forget about tension during practicc. “ 1 don’t want to scare thcm to dcath," hc chuckled. " I’m uscd to ninth graders, I’vc gonc' nosc-to-nosc with some of thcm. You can’t do that with these boys. Give tnc a little time and they’ll respond to us." North opens at Thomasvillc Sept, 15 but Kirk said hc would lovc to havc a nonconfercnce game , before then., Kirk was askcd how hc responds to having to tell thc seventh and eighth graders tltc same thing. : ovcr and over. "Youjust have tostay on their case," hc said. Then Kirk remembered he wasn’t supposed to talk that way. That .was a little too harsh for this age group. This wasn’t thc older boys. Patience is needed. , SdhclortcU“ sta^ontlicircasc‘^dowriulilllcr- ; “ Wc encourage thcm a lot," hc sai(J diplomatically. ■ Pure Water From Davie County L e B l u e D r i t t k i n g W a t e r i s p r o u d t o b e a n e w m e m b e r o f t h e D a v i e C o u n f y i n d u s t r i a l c o m m u n it y . L o c a t e d i n A d v a n c e , L e B l u e d i s t r i b u t e s p u r e d i s t i l l e d w a t e r a c r o s s t h e n a t i o n . Best Wishes To The Davie War Eagles! DRINKING WATER • I gc^^^^^^^2^^2^^^y^^^^j^i|^^ijjjJj^jjji N A M E T H E W IN N IN G T E A M S E A C H W E E K A N D W IN ... CO NTEST R U LES \\\ e o Anyone can enler except employees o1 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. $ 1 0$ 2 5* 2 5 0 Games in this week's contest are listed ln each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterpriseflecord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will 6. receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se cond place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tle breaker wins. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office Is located at 125 S. Maln St., Mocksville, N.C. 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. BONUS PRIZE F e r l . t h d H l * * * n r 1st Prize 2nd Prize Davie High 4 A fi4 Football 499fc We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget. See Jace Today! ' — 8 . B u rlin g to n W lHtam s at G rlm slcy — L L J i H L . Bm*za Mokib Howes, lne. 700 WUfcnboro St., MoctavUU 2001 9. Cannon Bh#d. M*wcttan Hqr*> Wl I M North K*uwpoW,N.C. 011 |M t fornf 1 Op*M*d bf J*ct Morgan We Still Do Business Person To Person ■ 6. Elk[n at Kast Surry ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGSBANK (704) 634-5981 . 230 N. Ct*rry SI. • to * * d Rd. • " ^ ^ ^ ^ / ^ T : H«wM^»P«fc^8hflP ^ CtB^ * ^ ln^ p^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M 7ome See Us For... ★ RCA ★ L a n e t n n te v < ★ H o t p o in t * ^ e t ' lC ® L e a t h e r C r a f t * C a t n a p p e r * C o c k r a n e 13. 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S m ith t f D udley H M tin g lA k C o o d H M n g C o m p w y ,ln e . ~ T R A N E OWce Phone: 996-2121 '; 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 Mmoopeopfc M e comfort « ff 20. T rinM y a l E u l D avkhoa - ^BMchtiw’s i *~~*~ /XT ~ : H v d m n 'T H * H * W > - T n fO u O M M W ' ,- n al extt 174 N.W. farmtogton R<L • Davlt CowtiM(9i9) ees-34ao DAVIB COUNTY EH TER PR U ^EC O R D 21. K M d k n u u 1 M m ■ -1 2 4 -S o u A M a in S ti C r o w n ^ / D r u g s * " * * " W J 0 * *^5 3 tS S S iH M w ev 1 M A * 1 — ■ -:______„ G e o r g e M c I n t y r e SamWdwto*ReoWrion J w n w r < * * K • R k k B « M r Your Loul H>prwnteUw* ittn > 'rv I.N.C. suit n. I<miitifr7tMU4 I 'W S * w ®1 _B U R IA UIn s u r n n c e ^ * * ^ * ^ * * ^ ^ ^ 5. SU m o*nt M North S<*ry D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U M U T U A L IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y |,7 7 y S k L iL Rd. 7 0 *m W D 7 _ M o c ^ N C ■ YourD e a i i r F o r . 1 D ® * co e n ty » t W # l R ow an M ocksville, N C 27 02 8 70 ^ 6 3 4 -2 1 2 0 rflOOOy1M VM / F u rc h e s M o to rC o .J n c llxH "to u r Family 1 t 8trW l 7 H 4 3 M WMockavlM. N.C. Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 27, 1992-9C W A L L'=W A LL ; S A V IN G S ^ , All Wall Paper In Stock SAVE UP TO, n ca *a n t at Cmtra! Cabarrus 7 0 % OFF O ffer G o od fim i Sept. 12, 1992 ■ U lL D IN B U m i l l 162 SHEEK STREET •34-2167HOME CENTER sanStoftR • MOCKSVIUE*S CO M NJTI lUlLDKRS* 8UFFLY. ) A compW> tumbo y«rt to* «» pert M yewt, w tw f »owr |t>n<td — ■ wM>Wed cw *w yl o m BMLY W IIK J*T > T :* M * Q PM - lATUWPAT 7 l3 M 2 :0 0 DtfTtTwfll Your Local Cellular Phone Agent. SALES * SERVICEMH9TALLATi5<r The Phone Place, Inc. 121 D<ix.t Sireci 704-634-2626 MocUvllk, NC "5 )'(tn Eip<ritn<t Bti*t Vw llm t To»w OikU r Spttiditl" S w e e t L o v e r s H a v e n Old fashion Ice Cream & Food “ M o c k s v ilie ’ s B cst H a m b u rg e rs ” 10. Mount Alr>' at North lrcdcll 110 Wcst Dqx>t Si. Historic Downtown Mocksville 634-1994 ^ GO WAREAGLES! i4. Slutcs>Ilk at Hiyli f'crfnt Andrews 1325 Lewisville-Clemmons Road 766-4930 “Serving Davle County Since 1922" t.j;j^i*B a aft.M0CKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK li. East Rowan at North Davidson 232 S. tfain StfNt P.O. Be* »7 MocUvUt,NC278M | 704434-5936 Hwy. 1M M M t P.O. fes 2112 Advw *,N C 27W flt9-940-2420 E S L E Propane Qas G a s o lin e , f u e l o l l , k e r o s e n e , m o t o r o l l s e n d P r o p a n e g « » t o r h o m e , l e r r n a n d c o m m e r c i a l u te. D a v ie 0 i l C o m p a n y 3.S u u ih K o m ,a A d V O T C e , N . C . 2 7 0 0 6 a l K in n a p o lb ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 4 6 2 0 S H O R E S PLUMBING t HEATING Wi C^-k • A c .jMt'i i i i & K,.v,r... F ■• t, ■ & [■.■ .fv, 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE <704 )6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 r fM r ta m S b * c M Fixtures PEARL WhlRUOCXS • DELTA FAUCETS 4 e 5 ^ m . Tubs ';'? Sales • Service H , W a l ta v ld w n »t N o h h R ow an iT p j B H e a B • Free Estimates . ^ V tU W m • FinancinflAvoiloWe The Contest \ P l a y C o n t e s t A n d W i n $ 2 5 0 . . . N O T ! Well, well wcll, bcrc wc arc again. You’vc waited a full ycar for thc annual Davic County Enlcrprise-Rccord football con- tcst and this wcck, you'll have your first chance to win thc in itial $25 first placc prize of thc year. And if you'rc rcal lucky and pick evcry gamc correctly, you can take thc grand prize of$250 out of the publisher’s pocket. But you know who he'll blamc if you win that, don't you? He won’t credit you for being a gcnius. He’ll blame the sports editor for easy games. So don't win it. . Thc second place prize each wcek is a whopping $10 so you rcally have some incentive to play this game, huh? Most of the players tell the sport editor they don’t do il for the money. They do it to show off to their friends. The first week is usually the easiest of the season. But with all of these high school games, I don't rcally think it will be. As always the sports editor will play along and display his record in each wcek. While somc of you can hide your terri ble predictions from the public, everyone will know how ig norant the sports editor is — which is something you should know already, right? So, let's do it. Last Year: 249.125 Stason Total: 04) Thb Week’s Games N.C. Stale vs. Iowa: This is thc season Anthony Barbour breaks loose. But the Wolfpack still loses. Iowa by 3. Davle County at West Rowan: West Rowan shouldn't have won hst year. It won’t this this year. Davic by 10. South Stokes at Forbush: South is 4-A, Forbush is 2-A. But Forbush is good and South- isn*t. Forbush by 14. Mooresvllle at Concord: Mikc Carter’s tcam can't beat a physical Concord team. Con cord by 7. South Rowan at Kan- napolLs: Arc you kidding? Kan napolis by 14. Other Winners: Slarmouni, East Surry, Dudley, Grimsley, North Ircdcll, North Davidson, North' Rowan, Lexington, High Point’ Andrews, Soulh Ircdcll, Central Cabarrus, East Lincoln, Anson County, Richmond County, Trinity, Ashcboro. The Lions Roar For The Kids Lions Club Gives Concessions To Boosters Thc local Lions Club is known for giving tinic and energy to several different causes. And now its giving to thc Davic High School athlctic pro gram by giving up thc conces sion stands during sporting events. For 31 ycars, thc Lions have managed thc conccssion stands, splitting thc procecds with thc high school boosters club. Now, thc boosters arc getting it all as thc Lions step aside. “ Thc Lions had tfic kids at heart with this dccision," said boosters club president Larry Cook. "Ihcy’vc becn super." Last year, thc Lions gave the boosters the basketball conces sions. Now, Cook said, the football concessions will allow thc boosters to do morc. “ It’s taking more money to run this athlctic program," Cook said. "This addcd money from concessions will rcally hclp us.” An 8-by-12 foot building has already becn built to be used as a conccssion stand near the scorcboard on thc south side of thc football stadium. It is fully- cquippcd and should be in operation for the first varsity E N T R Y B L A N K Scarch thc ads on these two pages to find thc contest games. Then cntcr thc tcam you prcdici will win bcsidc lhe advertis ing sponsor's namc listed below. Bring or mail yourcntry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. ! ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Crown Drug 2. Furches Motor Co. 3. Davie Oil Co. 4. Davie Jewelers 5. Davie County Farm Bureau 6. First Federal Savings Bank 7. Webb Heating 8. Bonanza Mobile Homes 9. The Phone Place J 10. Sweet Lovers’ Haven 11. Mocksvllte Savings Bank 12. Shores Plumbing & Heating 13. Daniel Furniture 14. Food Fair 15. Mattress Outlet 16. CaudeW Lumber homc game Sept. 4 against North Iredell. It will also alleviate thc congestion at thc larger concession stand, which has always bccn at thc north cnd. “ Thc new one will bc for thc people who don’t want to fight the crowds at thc otficr cnU," said Cook. “ We feel likc it's going to bc a rcal draw. “ Taking ovcr opens some doors for us to do certain things. We now have a placc to store things and we can even gct into selling souvincrs, likc cups and shirts." Cook said no figures wcre given on how much thc boosters club could make by taking ovcr exclusively. But hc owcs it to thc Lions. "It was a big,sacrifice for i 17. Spillman’s Home Fuel i 18, McDonald's j 19. Mocksville Laundry/Jim’s Cleaners' J 20. Beechtree ACE Hardware * 21. Enterprise-Record T i e B r e a k e r prcdict thc score in thc following contcsl. ln case of lies, the tie*rcaker witl bc used to determine the winners. ;— Davie at West Rowan- • Name____ i Address__ i Day Phone. . Town_ _ Night them," hcsaid. "Wcapprcciate: that thcy ran it all thcsc years.: 1 can’t say enough good things about the Lions Club. They rcally had thc community at heart.” But Cook — and thc Lions Club — know who will benefit the most from this turn of. events. “ The bottom line is that 100 perccnt of the money will go back to thc kids," Cook said. Go Davie High! gister's 11 Fi0ri5t s*Qyts 634-1782 Follow Davie County Sports In The Enterprise Record TOUCHDown Good Luck, War Eagles INGERSOLURAND C O N S T R U C n O N E Q U P M E N T 5 0 1 8 a n f o r d A v e . M o c k e v ll l e , N C Submit by mall or in j*ison to the Enttrpriu-Rccord office: • I24S. MolnSl., Mocksvlllc. ' I -or-P.O.-Boju525.JHuckivillc^NQ,27028 ' l '_ _ l liB EM LES We Wish You The Best Of Luck C o m f o r t I n n - M o c k e v ll l e 1 8 0 0 Y a d W n v llle R o * t Call 704-634-7310 IM:-nAV1ECOPNTrENTERPRISERF.CORD;THURSDAYrAU8.27,H>W a r m s s a g e jb o m F o c w m t iw R m f y T h e fe d e r a l g o v e m m e n th a s s p e n ta lm o s t $ 3 b i l l i o n o f o u r t a x e s s in c e l9 7 0 to p r o m o te c o n tr a c e p tiv e s a n d “ s a fe s e x ” a m o n g x o u r te e n a g e rs. I s n ’t it t im e w e a s k e d , W h a t h a v e w e g o tte n f o r o u r m o n e y ? T h e s e a r e th e f a c t s : • T he federal C enters fo r Disease C ontrol estim ate that there are n ow I m illio n cases o f H IV infection nationw ide.1 • 1 in 100studem scom ing lo th e U niversity o fT cxa s health center now carries the deadly vinjs.1 • T he rate o f heterosexual H N transm ission has increased 44 % since Septem ber l989.* • Sexually transm itted diseases (S T D s) inf<xt 3 m illio n teenagers annually.4 • 63% o f a ll S T D cascs occu r am ong persons less U un 25 years o f age.1 • 1 m illio n new cases o f pelvic innam m alory disease occur annually.6 • 1.3 m illio n new cascs o f gononhea occur annually’; strains o f gonorrhea have developed thal are resistant to p enicillin. • S yphilis is a! a 40-year hig h, w ith 134,000 new infections per yea r* • 500,000 new coses o f herpes occur annually’ ; it is estim ated that 16.4% o f the U .S. population ages 15-74 is infected, totaling m ore than 25 m illio n Am ericans — am ong certain groups, the infection rate is as hig h as 6 0% .,a • 4 m illio n cascs o f chlam ydia occur a n n u a lly "; 1 0 0 0 % o fl5 *to l9 *y e a r* olds are infe cte d ” • There are n o w 24 m illio n cascs o f hum an papillom a v iru s (H P V ), w ith a higher prevalence am ong tccns.u T o date, o ve r 20 differen t and dangerous sexually transm itted diseases arc ram pant am ong tiw young. A d d to that tiw p ro bkm s associated w itii prom iscuous be h a vio r in fe rtility, abortions and infected ncw bom s. T he cost o f this epidem ic is staggering, both in hum an suffering and in expense to society; yet epidem M ogiste te ll us w e 've o n ly seen the beginning. / w m B f c * » ' * f r s t t ' > t f w m i c o m h m p e o m o *n v fo ftf* s M to d W f messanaUitkmkkgo^rpoMey nganU M g a i t b rrrw f H r u a ifr T h e ir U m f r v r j W m i M i t * m t to r t+ m k t M r b m k n fip o tk k t . H ow tong has it been since y o u 've heard anyone te ll teenagers w h y it is to rAr/radvantage to rem ain virg ins u n til m # rie d 7 T h c fa c ts a re b e in g w ith h e k l fro m them , w ith tragic consequences. U n kss w e com e to term s w ith the sickness that suUts a generation o f Am ericans, teen prom iscuity w ill continue, and m illio n s o fk id s . . . th in kin g they arc p rotected. . . w iU . suffer fo r the rest o f th cir lives. M an y w ill die o f ATOS. There is o n ly one safe w ty to rem ain h e a h h y in A e m id s to fa s e x u a l revolution. Itis to a b s ta in fro m intercoune u n til m a m a fc, and then w ed and be fa ith fu l to an uninfected p v tn e r. It is a concepl t h * w as w id e ly cnd on ed in s o c ie ty u n tilth e l9 6 0 k S in ceth eo ,a *t*d e rid e a * 'h M c o m e a to n g ,.,o n e , th atn ow th rea ten sthe en tireh um afl fam i)y. tocvitabtc questions are raised w heneverabstinenceU propoced. It’s tim e w e p v e som e clear answ en: M | S C M R W _________■ •"• *g U T *B A M *w 7 4 ^ M w *e . W h y , * * r t f r o m m o n l c o n a M e ra tio n * d o y o u tN n k ta e m fe n a h o u M b e ta u fM to a b rfa < n fr o m §ex u n tfl m e n * e e ? N o other approach to the e p k k m k o f sexually transntitted diseases w ill w ork. T he s o < a lk d "safe-sexH solution is a disaster in the m aking. C ondom s can fa il at least 15.7 percent o f the tim e annually in preventing pregnancy.14 T he y fa il 36.3 percent o f the tim e annually in preventing pregnancy a m ons young, unm arried m in o rity w om en .'1 In a stody o f hom osexual m en, the B ritish M ed ica l J o u m a l reported the fa ilu re ra te d u e to slippage and breakage to be 2 6 pe rcen t16 G iven these findings, it is obvious w h y w e have a w o rd fo r people w h o rely on condom s as a means o fb irth c o n tro l.W e c a ll th e m ... "parents.” Rem em bering that a w o m a n ca n conccive o n iy o n c o r tw o days per m ondi, w e can o nty guess ho w h ig h A c failure rate fo r condom s m ust be in preventing disease, w h ic h c a n b c transm itted 365 days pe ryea r! If the devices arc not used properly, o r ifth e y slip ju s l once, viruses and bacteria are exchanged and the disease process begins. One m istake after 500 “ protccted” episodes is a ll it takes to contract a sexually transm itted disease. T he damage is done in a single m om ent w hen rational thought is overridden b y passion. Those w h o w ou ld depend on so insecure a m ethod m ust usc it property on every occasion, and even then a high fa ilu re rate is brought about b y factors beyond th e ir control. T he young v ictim w h o is to ld b y his eWers that th is little latex device is "safe” m ay n ot kn o w he is riskin g life lo n g pain arid evcn death fo r so b ric f a w ind ow o f pleasure. W hat a burden to place on an im m ature m ind an db od yt T he n w e m ust recognize that there are other differences between pregnancy prevention and disease prevention. H IV is l/25 U i the w id th o f spem V * and can pass easily through even the sm allest gaps in condom s. Researchers studying surgical gloves m ade out o f latex, the same m aterial in condom s, found “ channels o f 5 m icrons that p cnetratol the entire thickness o f the elove.*01 H lV m easures. I m icrons. G iven tie se findings, w hat rational, inftxm e d person w o u ld trost his o r her very life to such flim sya rm o r? This surely explains why not one of 800 scxotogists at a conference a few years ago raised a hand when asked if theywouW tmstathinrobbershcathto protect them during intercoune with a known WV-infected penon.” Who couJd bfamc them? They're not crazy, after aU. And yet they're perfectly wiUing to teU our kids that “safe sex" is witiun reach and that they can stoep around with impunity. Thcreisoftiyoncwaytoprotect ourselves from the deadty diseases that UeinwaiL It is abetinenct before marriage, then nwriage and mutual fidetity fortife to an uninfected pertner. Anything kss is potentiaUy suiddal. 'n * l p o r i t t o e b * B p ^ N O T natotfctoday.U’sanunworfcafafc M k t t w K H i w B N O T Some wiU. Some won’t. It’s stiU the on!y answer. Bul kVs taUi about an “unworkabk solution” of the fint order. Sinee 1970, the federal government has spentneariy$3biUkmtopromote contraception and ‘W e «ex.” This year atone,450miUk*ofyouruxdoUst wiUgodownthMdrain!JI(Co»np«ed withksithM$8mUUooforabMnence programi,whichSeaTeddyKetmedy andcompenyhevesou^trepeattflyto cUminete d*setfw.) ta t it time we ask wh*we'vegottenforourmoney7Ai>er 22yeanwdneariy$3b4Uion,Mme58 perceolofttwei^isunderl8stiildid notusecontraceptionduringtheirfim intercoune.” Furthermore, teenagers tendtokeephavingunprotoctod intercourse fo r a fu ll year, on average, before starting any k in d o f cohtraception.u T ha t is the success ratio o f the experts w h o ca ll abstinence '1m reaM stic" and “ unw orkabto." E vcn ifw esp cnta no th erS S O biW on to prom ote condom usage, m ost teenagcrsw ouM s tilln o tu s e th e m consistently and properly. T he nature o f hum an beings and the passion o fth e act sim p ly d o n ot k n d them selves to a discip lin ed response in young rom antics. ButtfyouknewateMgcrwas gofogtohavetatercoune, woukbVlyoite*hMmorher aboutpropercoodomusage? N o , because that approach has an unintended consequence. T he process o f recom m ending condom usage to teenagers ine vitab ly conveys five dangerous ideas; (1) 0 u t “ safe sex” is achtevabte; (2 ) that everybody is do ing it; (3) that responsible adults expect them to d o it; (4) fta t it's a good th in g ; and (5) that th eir peers kn o w they kn o w these things,breeding prom iscuity. Those arc vcry destructive m cssagestogive ou rkid s. Furtherm ore, Planned Parenthood's o w n d a ta sh o w tfu tth e n u m b c r one reason teenagers engage in inte rcou ne is peer pressure!14 Therefore, an yth in g w e d o to im p ly that "every* bo dy is d o ing it” results in m o re . . . not fc w c r. . . people w h o g ive the gam e a u y . C on do m distribu tion program s do not reduce the num ber o f kid s exposed to disease. . . they rad ica lly increase it! W ant p ro o f o f tfu t fact? Sincc the federal governm ent began i t i m ajor contraception program in 1970, unw ed pregnancies have increased 87 percent am ong l5 * to l9 *ye a ro ld s.21 Likew ise, abortions am ong teens rose 67 percent;26 unw ed b in hs w ent up 61 percent.” A n d venereal disease has infected a generation o f you ng p co p k. N ic c jo b , scx counsek*5. G o od th in king , senators and congressm en. N ice nap, A m erica. H avin g m ade a blunder that n o w threatens the hum an fa m ily , one w o u ld th in k the designers w o u ld be backtracking and apologizing fo r fo eir m iscalculations. Instead, they continue to lo b b y Congress and corporate A m erica fo r m ore m o n e y .G iv c n tie nu sinfo rm a tion extant on th is subject, they’ ll pro ba bly get i i But if you were 9 J aparenlandknewtha^ yoursooordaufbt*r _was having sn, wouHn’t you n<her he or she uaed a condom? How much risk is acccptabk when you're tatting about your teenager's life? Oncstudyofmamedcoupkslnwhkh one partner was infected with tflV found that 17%ofthepartnersusingcondoms forpn*ectioostiIlcaughltheviruswithin a year and a hatf.*TeUing our teens to *teducctheirrisk"tooneinsix(17%)is notmuchbetterthwadvocatingRussian roukde.BoAeeftuLeventMUy.The differenceisthatwtihagun,deatfiis . quicker.Suppc*eyoursonor<hughter werejoimngan 18-monthskydiv5y club ofsixmen*cra.Uyoukncwthatoneof their parachutes would defmitely faU, woukl you recommend that they simply buckkthedwtighMrtCertdntynot Youwouklsey, “Pka* don'tjuny. YourtifcU*sti*erHowcouMa kmngparentdokss7 KSdswortfchetefte atatiMKt wmmm* You*nJwl w*d^yewbm *tottyto « e t t * » * d e i i » » t i M t ^ ^ UisapopubrmyththMtoeMcen ^ ~ areincapibkofundcn<andin|tfwtit | 'm^ isintheirbettimeresttosave . themselves until mvriafe. Ahnoti 65percentofaUhighadnolfemaks under l8arevir^na.2* A fe w y e a n ago in Lexington, K y ., a you th event w as h eld that featured no spoits contest, n o ro ck g ro u p s ~ ju s t an e x < o n v ic t nam ed H arold M o rris taUdng about abstinence, am ong other subjects. T he coliseu m sea ted 18,000 p c o p k ,b u t 26,000 teenagers show ed up! E ventually, m ore than 2 ,000 stood outside the packed a u dito riu m and listened o ve r a ha stily prepared pu blic address system . W h o says kid s w o n ’t listen to this tim e-honored message? E v e n tc e n sw h o h a ve been sexually a ctive can choose to stop. T h is is often called "scco tida ty v irg in ity ," a good concept tto t conveys ^ e idea that k id s can stan over. O ne y ou ng g irt recently w rote A n n Landers to say , ^ sh e w ish cd sh ch a d ke p t ^ i he r virg in ity, sign ing the W m , letter, "S ocry I d idn1 and f - w ish I cou ld take it b ack." A s ’ responsibk adults w e need to te ll her tfu t even tiw u g h she can’t go back, she can g o forw ard. She can regain her self-respect and protect her health, because it's never too fate to start saying ' W to prem arital sex. Even though the safe*ex advocates predominate in educational circfcs, are there no positive exampks ofabstinence- based programs for kkb? T h a n kfu lly, som e excellent program s have been developed. Spokane-based Teen-Aid and C hica go 's Southwest Parents C om m ittee are good exam ples. So arc N ext G eneration in M aryland, Choices in C a lifo rn ia and Respect tnc. in Illin o is. O th er cu rricu la such as Facing R ea lity; Sex Respect; M e, M y W orid, M y F uture; Reasond>le Reasons to W ait; S ex Love <6 C hoices; F A .C .T .S . etc., are a ll abstinence-them ed program s to help kid s m ake go od sexuiri decisions, A g ood cu rricu lu m fo r inn cn H ty you th is E layne B ennett’s B e stF rie nd s P rogram . T h is successful 'ta e n to rin g " project helps adolescents in W ashington, D .C . graduate fro m h ig h school and rem ain ab stine nt In fiv e years, n ot one fem ale has becom e pregnant w h ile in the Best F rie nd s P rog ram l Establishing and nurturing abstinence ideas w ith kids, how ever, can be lik c spitting in to the w in d . N o t because ^ th ey w o n ’t listen, becausc m o s tw ill. B u tp ro - j ^ ^ abstinence k messagcsare drow ned o ut in a s c a o fto x ic teen-sex-is- incvitabk-use-a- condom propagandafrom "safe-sex” professionals. _ Youpiacemaior^ ^ mpoaribtttyontboaewho h>i toM r tto ir ti ih>t mnwi expra*miethelrr%hleetone* theydoM**properfy^Whoeheha> cooMbutadtotte<pUMdc? Thccntertainmentindustrymust certainly share the bUmc, including tekvition proAeen. It is interesting in thiscontextthaiaUfournctwocksaind the cabk tckvision entities are wringing theirhandsaboutthistembkcpidemic ofATOS.Theyprofcsstobeve^ concemcdaboutthoeewhoareinfected with sexuaUy transmitted diseases, and perhapstheyafesincere.However,TV executives and movk mofuU have contributed mighttfy to the existence of this pUgue. For dcories, they have depictodteensandyoungaduIts cUmbing in and out of each ode's beds like»nwnysexualn*ots.OntyAe . nerdswereshowntobech>s^,sndthey weretoostupidoru^ytofindpwnm, O f course, the beautiful y ou ng acto n in those steam y dram as never faced any consequences fo r th eir sexual indulgence. N o one ever cam e d ow n w ith herpes, o r syphilis, o r chlam ydia, o r p e lvic irU lam m atoty disease, o r in fe rtility, o r ATOS, o r genital w arts, o r cervical cancer. N o patients w ere c vcr toM b y a physician that there w as no cure fo r th eir disease o r that they w o u kl have to deal w itfi tfw pain fo r the rest o f th e ir lives. N o one ever heard that genital cancers associated w ith the hum an p a pillom a virus (H P V ) k ill m ore w om en than A ID S ,* o r that strains o f , gonotThea are n o w resistant to p e nicillin .11 N o, there was no dow nside. It a ll looked lik c s o m u c h '• fun. B u t w hat a ,price w c are p a ying n o w fo r ti>c lies w e have been told. T he governm ent has also contributed to th is crisis and continues to exacerbate the problem . For exam ple, a current brochure fro m tiic /ederal Centers fo r Disease C ontrol and the C ity o f N ew Y o rk is e ntitled, ‘T ecn s H ave the R ight,” and is apparently intended to free adolescents fro m adult authority. Inside arc the six declarations that m ake u p a 'T e en ag er's B ill o f R igh ts," as fo llo w s; • I have the rig h t to th in k fo r m yself. , • 1 have the rig h t to decide w hether to have scx and w h o (m | to havc it w ith . • I have the rig h t to use protection w hen 1 have scx. • I have fte rig h t to b u y and use condom s. • I havc the rig h t to express m yself. • 1 have the rig h t to ask fo r help i f 1 ne cdit. U nder this fin a l item (th c rig h t to ask fo rh e lp ) is a list o forga niza tion s and phonc num bers that readers an? encouraged to call. T he philosophy tiiat govcm s several o f the organizations reflects the hom osexual agenda, w hich includes recruitm ent o f thc young and vigorous p rom otion o f a tccn 's rig h t to sexual expression. Y o u rta x d o lla rs at w o rk! Surely ftc re arc other A m ericans w ho recognize the danger now threatening a generation o f ou r best and brightest. It is tirne to speak u p fo ra n old-fashioned value called v irg in ity. N ow , m ore than ever, virtue is a necessity. I f you agree w itii Focus on the F am ily that it is tim e fo r a n cw approach to adolescent sexuality, tear out this ad and save it. T a kc it to y o u r next school board m eeting. Send it to your congressman o r senator. D istribute copies to the P T A . A n d b y a ll means, share it w ith y o u r teenagers. B egin to prom ote abstinence before m arriage as the on !y healthy w a y to survive this w ortd w id e epidem ic. PUase use the coupon be law to ob ta in a w lu a b fe booklet on ttbstinence. There is n o charge fo r it. H ow ever, y o u r support is req u e ste d fo ra n u p c m iin g T V p ro g ra m fo r teenagers on th is inyx>n<mt topic. Y o urcom m en tsare also s<>/icifrd CCepyrtgN 1W3, Focu* on the F*mdy tm ttU w ^ C T C w .u . ______Trt>lhfc<W M -U- < * l.'M rw fc*fc^ fa w ^ i-----------ita fe rt^ fa M fm fa ^ ilM M h iM ri^ & w n ^ « ta * S .0 M » l"lk U .U K *S M K tM tf» T M *M I^ ■ ^ f O»*ftMfcT—Mpllft*>lfca»U<MMh»>H««____toS. *U*W*»Mtahi«.^*4art*MMttfOM«toUNl jW*W<*5il.im>MlT.Mw*P.Ot55tWfc*ApdAMO i t a o . w « i . ^ c k M M ^ a M V m ; M M n ) [ __________T____ttwKWUS^dHrt6AHw»hr*»U.MeMUmtfc*W.W*k-m_______________ ^KIW.ftAM(flntofrfc*iMfr*iMaam«*aMfrt*MMMfMVT«Mtota»fc*iUiSlC4Mifcwtt*rtMnw^*im»tt*UAP»*H«»>r>MlpC w C ^ Sg>l,C^taP^oJftMflM«w«CT»»yFW«aii7iiriiliiwii»ll fc*uw ^mr,ii* tu*rtiiimT,noiBvh^M^ntt> uTg*MCTfciwikMwM**'Miw^ iii>iM*>i)<^hw*w*i>iwifc^CVSw iM ^ tt< ^ ^ *rn*tt>tt<t^ hw^*Mfc*mt%rt^mitffl^ *iw^nnrjj* ttejto*tair. »j» ni 11« « M w ^w *< — ------ - — z — L>ttti7-*tfoS aa^*itti ......k 0h^Om«ll»wCwMHbi**N^4NwtitCurEh*XUmRBNF.kwijwswteWW<^*w>T*h*fr3wwfc'r*<frWiw<<fti>*i>n>itth>ftwiwH iom M ^laj^M ^M M ta tMT*9 ^5Ffl5AS1* * ^UM^^giwi^iWiWj i^M *#<M TyyMy>cl wr?p^ Awt^X^ jh faw^ ft«M ^ i t r . ^ W iiV iirn a *7 tD . ^^|lwanitotupportana<onalWwWonbnMritiaitonabi<ntno>and WBfMpFocu*onthtFmiyrMchoultoAflwtea'*Wd^ nptaaaa—ndma oopi—clthahookkL*raachk>gYourKMito8ayWtote*NpteiftraEe-MwetNniftaeewcMVati 1 •_ DPtoawawdma. ooptoaolMaad. -Wpto10:nEe-MwNnl»2Nwh1FX^3r ;. * _ Q lwhenok^ateKMeWegWbl / -, $____ 1 YourNama. C f l M t M M k * e ^ ' f f f t M U w ^ t A ^ k m > f t n * *W ^ ^ jt » i< ^ ltS ..tt^ c llW » > HMM.hn^fca,M^ l t W W , ^ <^— ~K n .U lC M M H M Ca*MMM <■ >M n - ‘ ----------*^--------------•• H u 3 5 te p W ,M H M K M 3 tl» ^ f» > < w ir^ Mi ^ » » W ^ ^ j^ ^ A ^ # » % « « M # > * w * » * » i S @ B S 8 e S f f i S B i S B ip * 'A * to e T * ^ * * fc W K mi*iutmmLam+aG* a M M t a 1TIMHOwa<tari 1*m4rm*>0m+.MtmfiiS.»—).>,^ft,fc«^> ,"AT**Uj*iie***Q*hl*M*iWAfw*<#NWw c * v _ Phons. _SWe_ p^tatoFocu>onth>F>rthf.apW>mp<ytom<ndwnd*<tonow^you, 6*m iO T ^ F w ^ n jN F w # y , Cotowo 8p *g k CO * #8M 001. IMVIE COUNTY EN1 ERl'HISE RECORD, THUHSDAY, Au*. 27, 1992-1D * ® ’?»Sy-'::k M ^ * W < a V .-/.':.i'^vV .V jr’::’ ;-., •. ., ^F.'>*''u-,v'. '' ,• ,,. S g fc .',. Darllnka shows (ather, Alton Mauldln, piece ol Berlin wall. Alton’s family, lrom left: Mrs. Junior Mauldln, Alton, and Ramona, 16. On floor, barlinka, 6, and Gaby. P e a c e I n D a v i e S h e S a w T h e W a l l C o m e T u m b l i n g D o w n B y B c th C ossldy D avle C ou nty E nterprlse-R ecord G aby M a u ld in has found pcacc in D avie C ounty. W h crc she com cs fro n i. th c rc w as noisc, c rin w , co n fu sio n , and th c B e rlin W a ll. But h c r husband. A lto n L c c , to ok h c r and th c ir daughters aw a y fro m that. A 1 to n jo in cd th c A m iy in 1975 and w as stationed in B e rlin , W cst G e r m any in 1976. H c m ct G aby In Junc 1979. W hen th c w a ll that separated East and W cst G erm any, com m unism and no n-co m m un ism , began to bc to rn d o w n o n a c o ld n ig h l in N ove m b er 1989, A lto n w as in G e r m an class at a lo ca l u n ive rsity. “ W c w crc ta kin g a b rca k, and th c teacher cam e back and said , ‘T h e y are te aring thc w a ll do w n .* Shc c lo s ed h c r bo ok and said, ‘C lass is o v c r.’ *' G aby w as w o rk in g in a store near the w a ll, and a frie n d 's husband was a policem an in B e rlin . H c w alked into the s to rc and said, “ D id yo u hear Uic w a ll is com ing d o w n ? " G aby laughed at him . A fte r a ll, th c w a ll had bccn up sinccsh e was 1 0 y c a rs o ld , in 1961. "1 saw in 1 9 6 1 ,1 h c a rd th c radio. A ll i rem em ber w as eve rybo dy ru n n in g th ro u g h w ilh a ;s a d fa cc, E ve ryb od y was lik e , *W e ll, w c d o n 't kno w w hat tn d o .’ W hoever was o ve r there (in East G vn na ny) visitin g , they had to stay. M y parents n e ver talked about it. A ll I kne w w asw h a t 1 hcard m y father saying in his conversations. “ T h e y (thc guards) shot le ft and rig h t,** G aby said. “ T hat w as thc w o rst tim e . A ye a r before 1 m et the m o th e r o f a school fric n d — W cst B e rlin w as w r y littlc and yo u kncw m any people — I m ct that la d y, and I askcd fo r h c r son. S h esa id hc was in p riso n . H c had gonc to W cst G cr* n u n y to try to h clp a fricnd to cscapc, and they caught h im . 1 ne ver d id kn o w i f hc got frc c ,” G aby said. A lto n d id p atrols o n one p a rt o f thc w a ll w h crc m any tric d lo csca p c, and m an y die d try in g . i “ M y firs tjo b w as to do pa trols on th c A m e rica n sector o f thc w a ll. W c w o u ld do it one day b y Jccp and one day b y h c lic o p tcr. .T h c A n icrica n s had th c largest sccto ri and it to o k us a littlc o v c r cight hours a d a y to d rive around th c w a ll. Ifh cad qu artcrs gavc pe rm ission to bre ak th c seal (on thc am m unition), then w c had perm ission to sho ot, but w c w c rc m a in ly th crc “I would like to have seen it come down, but slower. I’m grateful the wall came down, but nobody dreamed what it would be like after.” — Gaby Mauldln to observe. I f an ybo dy tric d to cscapc, w c had to stand b y to hclp . “ T he re was on e, w hen they w ere w o rk in g o n thc w a il, a nd hc kept cas in g ba ck, casing b a ck. T h c o ld G e r m ans g o t out th c rc sin g in g som c o ld w a r song, and w he n w e g o t th c o p p o rtu n ity , w c grabbed h im ," A lto n said. " H c w as in h is c a rly 20s 1 gucss. W c to ok h im straig ht to thc Em bassy. W c w cre n*t a llo w e d to ta lk to h im , T h c w o rst th in g th a t happen ed, I c a n 't ta lk a b o u t.Is a w a you ng g irl gct k ille d , b u t that*s th c o n ly in cide nt I can ta lk a bout. T h c o th e r in cide nt w as h u sh -h u sh ." A lto n said th c w a ll, ot that tim e , w as a bout 12 fcct h ig h , w ith a cove r in g o v c r th c to p s im ila r to concrete d ra in p ip e. In som c places, glass was em bedded in to th c w a ll, so anyone try in g to cscapc w h o grabbed the top o f th c w a ll w o u ld gct cut. T h c rc w crc ulso land m in cs, b a rb ed w ire , and a rm cd guards to dc(cr escapccs. G aby kno w s a ll to o w e ll about th c guards. “ A s w c !c ft B e rlin they had tw o so ld ie rs' tria ls , and w c ta lke d about w h y som c go frc c and others d o n 'l. T h is onc so )d icr had m cdals fo r sharpshooting, and he said, '1 shoot but I d o n 't shoot yo u dead in y o u r hcn rt.* It sccm cd to pcoplc that th cy shot to k ill.” G a by w asn’t used to guns and k ill ings. In W cst B e rlin , w here shc liv ed , it w as d iffic u lt to gct a gun per m it, shc said, and fc w pco plc had guns. A ftc r the w a ll cam c d o w n , that changed. " T h c crim e rate w e n t u p a fte r th c w a ll cam c d o w n . T h e P olish pco plc cam c and thcn th c Russians. A ll o f a sudden, aU th c shooting cam c up. Even th c G erm ans w c rc try in g to b uy w eapons. T h c y w c rc scared because th cy w crcn *t used to th is. N o t o n ly w c had o u r o w n pro blem s, b u t w c had th e ir problem s to o ." “ T h e y " w crc th c Eastic Bcasties, as G aby kn c w th cm . W hcn th c w a ll w as to m d o w n , East B e rlin ers w ere frcc to tra v d to th c W cst s id cl bu y ing goods, and o ften ta kin g w hat thcy c o u ld n ’ t bu y. G a by said onc day in a g ro ce ry sto rc, som eone fro m thc East to ok a w rappcd-up fish o ut o fth c gro ccry. ca rt o f a W c stic , saying “ Y o u have en ou gh . It's m y tu rn ." It w as h a rd e r fo r th c o ld e r W esterners to deal w ith thc'changes b ro u g h t on b y th c com ing d o w n o f th c w a ll. G aby said h c r grandparents w c rc cspccia lly upsct about ii, and h c r parents no w co m p la in about thc h ig h prices o f eve ryth in g in th c ir c i ty . W h cn shc and A lto n lc ft B e rlin , hcrg ra n d p a rcn tssa id , “ O h m y,G o d, I w is h yo u a ll w o u ld n 't g o .” j B u t G a by and A lto n w anted pcacc fo r th c ir daughters, R am ona, 16, and D a rlin k a , 6 . G a by ro lU th c Rs in D a rlln k a 's nam c as shc ca lls to th c g irl to 'co m c sit on h c r lap. B o th daughters h a v e . G e rm an features — blue eyes a n d ’ b lo n d h a ir, and th cy b o th spcak G c r- * m an. R um ona lon gs to go back and v is it, b u t none o f th em w ant to liv c th crc. G aby th in ks back to life before . th c w a ll cam c d o w n , and shc isn’ t sure th c changc has bccn fo r Uic bcst. • W h cn askcd i f it w o u ld havc bccn be tte r i f th c w a ll had stayed u p , shc : answ ers, w itho ut b lin kin g o r s m ilin g ,; “ T e n m eters h ig h e r.” \ A ftc r th in k in g about it fo r a ' m in u tc, shc said , “ I w o u ld lik e to • havc sccn it com c d o w n , b u t s lo w e r.,' I*m g ra teful tha{ thc w a ll cam c do w n , > but nobody th ou gh t w hat it w o u ld be - lik e a ftc r. 1 d o n 't kn o w w ha t it's g o - ’• in g into . “ It's no m ore the sam e. T h e re is anyw here and eve ryw h ere cars. It's to o rush -rush . T he day is to o q u ick o v e r o r thc day is ne ver lo n g : e n o u g h .” G a b y's voice tra ils o ff, and shc lo o ks around. D ucks clu stcr in a pcn near an un - . touched sw im m in g p o o l. T h e fa rm o f f H ouston R oad is q u ict, and life is s lo w e r, A ftc r a th rcc-yca r s tin t in , U ta h , th c fa n u ly w ill retu rn to D a v ic - C o u n ty, to liv c in a house n o t yet b u ilt, behind A lto n ’s parents. 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 27, 1992 C o c h r a n e - D ic k e n s C o u p le I s M a r r i e d B u ffy M ic h c ltc C och rn nc and C h ris tia n M eg ue l D ickcn s w c rc . u n ited in m n rria g c S aturday, A u g . J5, at 6 p .m , at the L iv in g W o rd Pcn- tacostal C hurch in M aidcn . T he R cv. G a rla nd E llio tt , o fficia te d at lhc do u b le -rin g cere m o ny. T h c bride , givon in n w ria g c b y her parents and escorted b y he r father, w o re a tra d itio n a l go w n o f w h itc satin. T h c gow n featured a scalloped, deep V n e ckline and a fitte d b o dice , : ad om cd w ith alencon lace, sequins and pearls o n th c fro n t and back. T h c •ju lic t sleeves had re*cm broidcrcd lace o n the po u f, and lo n g illu s io n lacc c u ffs . C h a n tilly lace, e m b ro id e ry, , pearls and sequins enhanced th c lon g fu ll s k irt w h ich extended in to o cathedral tra in , adorned w ith sheer, n ylo n lace ru ffic s . She c a rrie d a cascading arm b ouqucl o f peach roscs accented w ith lacc, baby's breath and iv y , d ra w n to g e th e r b y s a tin stream ers. R o b in D ickcns w as th c brldc*s m aid o f ho no r. B ridesm aids w c rc: Sharn O rg cro n , H ale y W ile n t, Jcn* n ife r W llc n t, C aycc Beam and A llis o n Beam . T h c flo w e r g ir l w as T iffa n y S igm on and th c rin g bearer was S teven D e llin g e r. R ob ert D ickcns w as his son 's best m an. U shers w c rc : Jody C ochranc, T od d C ochranc, Jason D ickcns, D an n y M ich ae ls and D a v id B eck. T h e w ed din g consultant w as A n n T ate, and a pro gram o f w ed din g m usic w as presented b y Joa nic Bc)k and C atcnna L o ckcc. R egister a tten da nt w as D onna B a lla rd. T h e bride is the d a u g h e r o f G erald and F rankie C ochrane o f Lin co ln to n . She Is a graduate o f L in co ln to n S e n io r H ig h S chool and is e m p lo yed w ith E th a n A lla n F u rn itu re in M aide n. T h c g ro om is th c son o f R obert and D ian e E vcridg c D ickcn s o f Y a dkin * v illc . H e is a g ra d u a tc o fD a v ic H ig h School and is e m p lo yed as a w e ld e r w ith Pncu-m ec System s ln States* v iltc . H is grandparents a rc M r. and M rs . R aym ond D lc k e n s o fH a rm o n y and D o ro th y E vcrid g c o f S tatesville. F o llo w in g a honeym oon tr ip to M y rtle Bcach, S .C ., the cou p!c w ill m ake th e ir hom e in L in co ln to n . Receptton T h c b rid e 's parents hosted a rcccp* tio n Im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g th c ce re m o n y, assisted b y : Sandra T ate, . S a llic M ille r, Pat S m ith , A n n Evans, K a th y C ochranc, C lara R obinson and B illie Pichc. T h c s ix -tie r w e d d in g ca kc w as decorated w ith roscs and accented w ith a cascading fountain. T h c recep tio n table was arranged w ith a fru it s e le c tio n , ra w veg e ta b le tro y s , c h k k c n w ing s, ham b iscuits, chicken salad pastry cups, m in ts, nuts and punch. Prcnuptia1 Events • O n A u g. 14, the groom *s parents hosted a rehearsal din n e r at H illb il ly 's B B Q and S lca k H ouse in L in coln ton . T h e m eal consisted o f cho p ped barbccuc, barbecued ch icke n , baked bcans, po ta to salad, ro lls and dessert. T h e b rid e and gro om chose th is tim e to present th e ir attendants w ith g ifts . • O n J u ly 12, the cou ple was h o n o re d w ith a sh o w e r a t the H o u sto n vil!e C o m m u n ity B u ild in g g ive n b y S hcila C am pb ell, Judy D icken s and R o b in D ickcns. • O n Ju ly 19, th e cou ple was h onored w ith a sho w er in L in co ln to n g lv c n b y : A u d re y S chroncc, M e llis a L in g c rfe lt, Brenda M cC o nn el, E stclc C och ra ne , Iren e C och ra nc, and L in da D e llin g e r. T h c c o u p k 's Sunday scho ol class also ho no red th em w ith a sho w er and a coo kou t. 6 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y M r. and M rs . O tis C anupp o fE d g c w o o d C irc !c . C oolccm ec. cclcbrated th c ir 60 th w edding anniversary on A u g . 12. T h e ir c h ik lre n honored them w ith a tiere d cakc and a covered dish sup pe r at th c hom c o f th e ir daughter and son-in-law , M ona Jo and D a vid G riffin . T h e ir o the r c h ild re n arc M arlen e Benson, Sharp C anupp and Lin d a M a r lin . T h e y also have 15 gra nd children and six gre at-gra nd children . N e w A r r i v a l s L Y N C H M r . and M rs . John L y n ch an nounce th c b irth o f a son, Jonathan T a y lo r, on A u g . 17. G randparents arc Janc L y n c h o f M o c k s v illc , D a w n L ita k e r o f K c m e rs v illc and R icha aI L ita k c r o f Jonesboro, T cn n . S C H A M B A C H M a rk X . and A n n B . Scham bach o f M o c k s v illc announcc th c b irth o f th c ir firs t c h ild , a son, N adian Peter, o n T h u rsd a y, A u g . l3 ,a t 10:14 p .m . a t Ire d e ll M e m o ria l H o sp ita l in S tatesville. N athan’ s m aternal grandparents .a rc C ath arine T . B a rile a and th c latc S .C . B a rtle tt J r. o f B ro o m a ll, P a., and h is paternal grandparents arc John J. and M a ry Y . Scham bach o f Sea G irt, N .J. B L A C K L E Y W ill and D eb bic B la ckle y o f Route 8 , M ocksviU c, announce th c b irth o f th e ir daughter, P cyton R ilc y , o n F ri d a y, A u g . 7 , at D avis C o m m u n ity H osp ital. P cyton w eighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 21V4 inches lo n g . - G randparents are M r. and M rs. A .C . R atledgc o f M o c k s v illc , M r. a n d M rs . W i) b c r B la c k le y o f ;T h o m a sviIle and M r. and M rs . W ayne K e lly o f R aleigh. ' G rc a t-g ra n d p a rc n ts a rc A .C . R atledgc S r. o f F o u r C om ers and M r. and M rs . B u nya n C h a ffin o f M o c k s v illc . W H IS E N H U N T M r . an d M rs . R o y W a y n e W hiscnh un t o f S m ith G rove an nouncc th c b irth o f a son, Justin W aync W hiscnhunt at 12:44 a.tn. A u g . 18 at F o rs y th M e m o ria l H osp ital in W inston-S alem . Justin w eighed 8 pounds 3 ounccs and m easured 20 inches. T h c c h ild 's m aternal grandm other is M a rg a re t La ssiter o f M o c k s v illc , R t. 2 ; m atcm al grcat*grandm oihcr is Jrcnc D can o f M o c k s v illc , R t. 2 ; paternal grandparents arc D ian nc and R o y W e b s te r W h is e n h u n t o f M o cksvillc, R t. 2 ; and paternal great g ra n d m o th e r, L o ra in c S a in o f M o c k s v illc , R t. 2. F O S T E R Je rry and C in d y Foster and Jessica o f R oute 3 , M o c k s v illc announcc th c b irth o f a daughter and siste r, Lisa M ic h c lle , on A u g . 7 at F orsyth M cm o ria J H osp ital. She w eighed 4 lbs. 15.6 ozs. and w as 19 inches in length. M a tcm a l grandparents arc Thom as C o p c o f A dtvancc and the late M a ry B e lI C ope. P a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a rc Spurgeon and L u c il!c Foster o f Route 3 , M ocksviU c. Fashion Dimensions * K y U tcsl in Fishioni tW.7 SI/CI 3 • 26 jW D nun*S *nkn*N M M i Stirt*iSp*tm w*Ae*wriw MAIN ST. • N0CXSV1LLE E N R O L L N O W ! L A S T W E E K T O R E G I S T E R FaU Classes Begin September 7lh! TAP • BALLET • JAZZ All Ages — Preschool to ParenUAdult D A V IE D A N C E A C A D E M Y — Now 2 Locations to Swv# You — — — D iv l^ C o u n ty M H I H W ln rto n 8 *to ffl JtuicQ ShUUs 31 Ycer* Teaching and Performing Mrs. Christian Meguel Dickens ... was Butty Mlchele Cochrane S h a d y G ro v e C la s s O f 1 9 4 9 H o ld s Y e a rly R e u n io n A t F o rk 5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y H o w a rd and M a ry L cc D an ne r celebrated th c ir 5 0 th w ed din g a n n ive r sary in e a rly Ju ly b y ta kin g a cruise to the Baham as as guests o f th e ir d a ug hter and son -in -la w , E a rl and P h yllis S h o a f o f R alcigh . T h c D anners w ere m a rrie d in D avie C o u n ty A u g . 3 0 , 1942. T h c y liv c on G ra y S trvct, M o c k s v illc . T h c 1949 S e nio r C lass o f Shady G ro ve H ig h S chool h c k l th c ir 4 3 rd A n n iv e rsa ry re u n io n a t th c F o rk C iv ic C lu b on S aturday n ig h t, A u g . 15. T h is was the 38 th consecutive reu nion he ld by th c class. T h c 30 a tte n d in g w c rc : B illy (P eg gy) B a i!e y, B o b b y (M a x in e ) B a ile y, Jim m y (B ca ) B a ilc y , R obert B a ile y , L u c y B a m c y flJ a rry A rm * s w o rth y ), A n n H a rtm a n B a m h ard t (G eo rg e), M a ry A n n B a m h ard t, A d a M a c Patterson C a rte r fl$ u ck), D o t Potts C a rte r (Jack), S a lly C o m a tz e r, M a rg a re t B ow ens D w ig g in s , V a c Joncs E ve rh art (G le n n ), A n n ic R uth L u p c r H o w a rd (A lv in ), Irv in Joncs (P a t), R aym ond M y e rs (D o ris ) and Peggy J o lly S eaford (B ill). A ls o attending since 1988 w as a fo rm e r classm atc, H o w a rd C a rte r and w ife L o uise , w h o m oved aw ay fro m th c arca d u rin g high school. U nable to attend w ere L o is H o ld e r C o m a tzcr and June M c C u llo h . T h e de cor w as centered a ro u n d . H a w a iia n them e fro m thc class nigh u sin g the c k s s co lo rs — green arn w h itc and class fio w c r — ro s e .; B e fo re Ute blessing by A d a M at C arte r, there was a m om ent ofsilenc< in m e m o ry o f the tw o deceased class m em be rs, R ow cna W ilU am s C lontz and L .C . E llis . A fte r th c m ea l, Jim m y B a ilcy shared w ith th c g ro u p som e o f the songs he has w ritte n and w h ich had bcen recorded b y c ith e r N a sh ville o r lo ca l artists. “ B e a u tifu l E yes” was recorded and sung by K cith B rad fo rd o f N a s h v ilk . D o t C a rte r shared photographs o f a trip she m ade to H a w a ii. V a c E ve rh art b ro ug ht photographs o f last ye a r's re u n io n , and others shared m e m o ra b ilia o f the senior A ls o M a ry A n n B am hardt to ld o f v is itin g th c fo rm e r high schoo( teacher, M rs . L illie Parker, in S ylva. £;>•& „ W h e n Y o u C o m t o ’s O n e T h a t H e a k h P f o n s t o n t i n e R e s t T PABTNERS N ational H eahh F U ro o f N o rth C arotina la c . ^ f f l u * * Wtmton&km 76 M 822 orl# & 9 m m !?'?•• IWiCPAKTyttSNaitoulUfahhPbfttuCNunhCw^Mlnc. I>AVIE COUNTY ENTEKI'RISE RECORD, TIIURSOAY, Aug. 27, I992-3D C o u p le S p e a k s V o w s l n H o m e W e d d in g T h c ln w n w ed din g o f D ccdru Jo H o rn c to R onald L c w is B rig h t was h cld at 2 p .m . S atu rd ay, A u g . 15, at th c hom e o f th c b rid c 's parents on P o w cll Road. T h c R cv, G lcnn S ellers o ffic la tc d a t th c d o u b le -rin g ccrcm o n y. T lic b rid c , g ivcn in m arriage b y lic r parents and cscorte d b y he r fathe r, w o rc a tra d itio n a l b rid a l g o w n o f w h ite satin . She ca rrie d a b rid a l bou* qu et o f w h ite and baby blu e s ilk flo w e rs . ■ M a rily n R encgar, th c b rid c 's aunt o fL o n c H ic k o ry , w as m aid o fh o n o r. B ride sm a ids w cre A m y and C rysta l H o rn c , th c b rid c ’ s tw o sisters. D a n n y H a rtm a n o f A d van cc was th c b rid e g ro o m 's bcst m an. C h ild a t te n d a n t, Jo s h B r ig h t, th c b rid e g ro o m 's ne ph cw , also o f A d vancc, w as rin g b ca rcr. Justin H om e, th c b rid c 's b ro th e r, w as do orm an . T h c b rid c 's parents ho no red th c cou ple and guests w ith a rcccp tio n im m ediately fo llo w in g thc ccrcm ony. B e th B e ck o f W in ston -S ale m w as solo ist at th c ccrcm o ny and thc rcccp tio n . B ird sccd bags and helium b alloons w c rc passed o u t am ong guests by A m y and C rystal H ornc and Lisa ' B rig h t, th c b rid e g ro o m ’s sister. T h c b rid c 's parents arc M r. and M rs . K e v in H o rn c o f R ou tc I, M o c k s v illc . Shc is a graduate o f D a v ic H ig h School and Is em p lo yed b y W estern S tccr o f M o c k s v illc . T h c bride gro om is th c son o f M r. and M rs . R obert B rig h t o f R ou tc 4 , A d van cc. H c is a graduate o f D a vic H ig h School and is em ployed by R c sid cn cc In n b y M a rrio tt o f W inston-S alem . T h c cou plc w ill m akc th e ir hom e in M o c k s v illc fo llo w in g a honey m oo n at C arolina Bcach. P a rtie s • C ath y B rig h t hosted a flo a tin g b rid a l show er on Ju ly 5 at R cdtand Pcntccostal H oline ss C hu rch . • A m iscdlancous show er w as also g iv c n b y M a rily n R cncgar o n J u ly 18. • B la isc Baptist C hu rch honored th c cou plc w ith a basket show er in A u gu st. • A d in n e r h o ste d b y th e b rid e g ro o m 's parents was he ld at S m ith G ro vc F irc D epartm ent on A u g . 14. Mrs. Ronald Lewis Bright ... was Deedra Jo Horne Mrs. Russell Burnham Hawes Jr. ... was Mary Margaret.Salley Advance News C o u p le U n it e d I n M a r r ia g e A u g . 2 2 O n S a tu rd ay, A u g . 2 2 , at 5 p .m ., M a ry M a rg a re t S a llcy and R usscll - B u rn ha m H aw cs J r. w crc m a rrie d in •th c C lem m o ns U nite d M eth od ist C h u rch in Q c m m o n s . T h c m in iste r w as th c R ev. John K oorns F crrcc. ' T h c b rid c is th c daughter o f M r. and M rs . G co rg c M acka y S a llcy o f M a rch m o n t A irp a rk , A d van cc and • th c g ro o m ’s parents a rc M r. and M rs . R usscll B u rn ha m H aw cs S r. o f W in ston -S ale m . T h c b rid e 's drcss w as w h itc s ilk shantung em bossed w ith A lcn co n )acc that w as bcadcd w ith scquins and pearls. T h c h cm lin e and th c tra in o f the dress was bordered w iih th c samc lace and scquins. Shc ca rricd a bouquet w ith one c c n tcr C asablanca lily surrounded by w h ite roscs, tu bc roscs, b a by's b re ath , and iv y . T h e m aid o f h o n o r w as La ra A m p c ra n fro m C hapcl H ill. T h c bride sm aids w e re P a igc Payne fro m Jasper, T cn n .; V a le ric H aw cs M aIcy, siste r o f th c g ro o m , fro m W in sto n - S a lem ; L isa S m ith G re g o ry fro m L a u re l, M d .; and K a re n P a tc K o Ic u sky fro m P o int Pleasant, N .J. T h c bcst m an w as R usscll B . H aw cs S r., th c g ro o m ’ s fa the r. T hc gro om sm e n w c rc T hom as W . H en son J r. fro m R o cky M o u n t; J. D re w R o y a ll fro m C o lu m b ia , S .C .; M ich a e l J. M a le y fro m W in sto n - Salem ; and G corgc M ackay S allcy Jr. . fro m A d van cc, b ro th e r o f th c bride . T h c m usic w as provided b y A ndrca Bath M o o rc o fC h a rlo ttc , w h o played th c v io lin , and R usscll K im b ro o f K c r n c r s v illc , w h o p la y e d th c tru m p e t. T he solo ist w as B o nn ic B e rlin o f W inston*S alcm . and th c o rg a n ist was Jcan B la ckw e ll o f L e w is v ille . B etty H am pton w as th c w ed din g d ire c to r. Shc also arranged a ll thc flo w e rs fo r thc church service as w e ll as fo r the rcccptio n. T h e rcccptio n w its h ckl at the B er m uda R un C o u n try C lub w h crc thc band “ S pecial O ccasion” pla ycd w h ile th c guests dined. T h c b rid c and g ro o m le ft thc reception to g o o n o l5 n to y ho ncym o on ln clud in g visiU to th c islands o f S t. L u c ia , M a rtin iq u e , and P uerto R ico. P a rtie s • La ra A n p a ra n and Lisa G reg ory had a lin g e rie sho w er in th c b rid c - e le ct’ s ho no r in C ha pcl H ill in latc June. • A “ R ou nd -the -C lock” show er was g ivcn fo r thc b rid c < lc c t o n A u g. 1 b y M a ry E lizab eth S hough, B ar bara W o lfe , V irg in ia D isckcr, and Joan C ro tty . • A coo kou t w as hosted fo r thc cou plc b y M r. and M rs . D on ald K c lic r and M r. and M rs . S tcvc T a tu m o fW in s to n -S a lc m o n A u g . I. • A c a n d k lig h t din n e r hosted by M r. and M rs. James H cw ctt o f C lem m ons w as hcld w ith th c b rid a l cou* ple as guests. • A scatcd d in n e r was hosted by M r. and M rs . R usscll H aw cs S r. fo r th c w edding pa rty, relative s, and close friends o f b oth th c H aw cs and the S alleys. T h is w as h cld at T he S to u ffc r H o te l, and it fo llo w e d th c rehearsal fo r th c w edding th a t to ok place o n A u g . 21. B y E d ith Z im m e rm a n A d van ce C orresp on de nt M r. and M rs . M a rty D ean and 5 -w c c k -o ld son o f G rccnsb oro w crc w cckcn d v isito rs o f h is parents, M r. and M rs . A rth u r D ean. T h c y w crc am o ng the v isito rs a t th c M cth o d ist C h u rch Sunday. M rs . D o ro th y D can is recu pe ra ting sa tisfa cto rily fro m cataract surg ery w h ic h w as do nc at th c G rccnsb oro C lin ic tost w eek. B rcnda % im m cm um o fG lc n C ovc, L .I., N .Y ., arrived Saturday to spend thc w cck w ith her m other, M rs . E d ith Z im m e rm a n . O n S unday n ig h t B rcn da and ltc r m other visited E lm e r and Sarah Z im m e rm a n in the F o rk co m m u n ity. W c extend sym pa thy to M rs . B e t ty S a ntoli in th c death o fh c r b ro th e r, Jc rry G rc c o o f Patchaguc, L .1 ., N .Y . M rs . S antoli fle w to N ew Y o rk F r i day to attend th c funeral. T h e R ev. M a ry C . B c rrid g c o f R ural H a ll was a M on da y luncheon gucst o f M rs . E d ith Z im m crn ta n and da ug hter B rcnda. S ym pa th y is extended to th c Joncs fa m ily in tl« death o f M is s M a ttic Joncs o f th c M o c k s co m m u n ity. M r. and M rs. Eugcnc B cnnctt havc returned fro m a tw o-w cck vacation to N e w England and N ova Scotia. T h c y w c rc accom panicd b y M r. and M rs . B o b D ickcre o n o f G e orgia . W ilc y W illia m s w as hospitalized at D a v ic H osp ital fo r fo u r days last w cck w ith an in n e r ear in fe ctio n . M rs . A lic c P o tts has be en ho spita lized a t D avie H osp ital. L ittle M atthe w M ills , 10-m om h- o ld son o fR o b b ic and D arlcnc M ills , un de rw e nt fu rth e r surgery o n his m ou th th is w cck. T h e re w ill bc a sing ing Sunday aftern oo n a t 6 p .m . at thc c o m m u n i ty b u ild in g grounds. B rin g la w n cha irs and com c on ou t. Yadkin Vallev News B y M rs . R u b y M c B rid e Y a d kin V altoy C orresp on de nt T h c M a g S heck class w en t S a tu r da y, A u g . 2 2 , to C ap tain S tcvcns S eafood o n U .S . 6 0 1 , and th en a ll w ent to n ic c t w ith th c fo lks at D avic V illa g e at 7 p .m . fo r scrvicc. W ill P ryo r is h a vin g B ib le S tudy fo r th c you ng pco plc o f Uic c h u rch at his ho m c A u g . 24 and 31 a t 7 -9 p .m . T h c y a ll c n jo y th is ve ry m uch . H c urges a ll you ng pco plc to com e and jo in them . E ve ryo ne cn jo ycd B rcnt and A n th on y W a rd , w h o playcd "H o w G rea t T h o u A r t " on th c ir ho rns fo r R uby M cB rid e ’s b irth da y last S unday n ig h t. Pansy A t!c n , H azel R id d le and R uby M c B rid c cnjo ycd lu n ch at B & M C afc on Tuesday fo r R u b y’ s birth d a y. W c had a g ood v is it at Pan s y 's a fte r lunch. S a lly C a rte r and R uby M c B rid e vis ite d E n n a Z im m e rm a n o n Sunday evening. Jim is in v e ry bad con ditio n. R cm cm b cr h im and E m u w ith y o u r prayers. R cm cm b cr a ll o n th c s ic k lis t and a ll thosc in th c n u rsin g hom es. T o o ls and H azcl R iddfc visited M r. R oy and M rs . A n n ie W illia m s a fe w w eeks ago. T h c y alw a ys c n jo y th e ir R ub y M c B rid c and S a lly C a rte r visite d M r. and M rs . R .L H o w e ll in C lem m o ns on Sunday eve nin g. H c w as better than hc had been. A c h ild ’s w atch was found a fte r B i b le School at Y a d k in V a lle y. I f yo u lost one, ca ll the parsonage at 9 9 8 4 3 3 1 . A lm a K in g is rcco vcrin g at hom c fro m surgery last w cck on he r face. She is d o ing fine . Debt Problems? Debt a<yustmenl under a Chapter 13 pUn may protect you from Uw8ults, harassing phone cafc, repomsskms and forectosure. No advance attorney fees for pUn. CaU for a free fInancUI review. W . L . S c h o l l a n d e r A tto rn ey A t L a w 1 I 0 0 S. S t r c t f o r d R d ., W in s to n - S a le m 7 6 5 - 6 2 0 0 m * 8 9 FHEECl3SsKevl weiGotiRngFWw# O n e D a y C h U y l FRIDAY SEPT. 11 3-7 p.m. F*CT0HY E>ftRT l< Oufl STORE! S10Ribttiln AMilionToSlltPrlcti: ONALL STYLESt GOLD LANCE CLASS RINGS D O N ’ S FINE JEWELRY New Towne Shopping Center, Ciemmonsi^WO*dUjCTh^ WeMake It Easy For You To Buy The Very Best Rich Plan Provides Your Family With ... ✓ Food of the highest quality I ✓ The convenience of food delivarv to vour home ✓ A program of food cost management ✓ Individual and personalized service ✓ A written guarantee of complete satisfaction AND ... If you think you have to pay an arm and a leg for all this QUALITY, all this CONVENIENCE CALL US ... Let us SURPRISE youl RlCHPLAN America's Oldest And Finest Dlrect-Tp-Home Food Service V„!Kkv!.'(ivvf:r ', <«**»*urm ^ ■" j - , :M ^ M 3 ^ f ® c a s u a ls 3 STYLES 2 r a s * 2 0 Reg. 14.99& 1639 LADIES’ MEDIUM & WIDE uptoShe 12 GIRLS’ to Stee 4 1 2 2 PRS. * 2 4 .Reg. to 17.99 80YSiM FauxNubuk Rag. 24.99 MHS toS tetf tem #ffl S h o e S h o w 766-8736 S (|u'r> - ti< > u n r P .i; 4 D - D A V lE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T llt R S D A Y , A u g . 2 7 , 1991 C r is is P r e g n a n c y H o t lin e O p e n s H e r e % A tccn ag cr o r othe r person w !th questions o r problem s associated w id i crisis prcgnonclcs no w havc o H otlin e in D a vie C ou nty to c a ll fo r a listen* ln g ,n o n *ju d g m c n ta l ear. T h e D a v k C o u n ty L o v c L in c is handled b y the Je rich o C hu rch o f C h ris t and coo rdina te d b y H arold D ye r; T h e h o tlin e n u m b cr Is (7 0 4 ) 4 9 2-5 68 3 and is a vailable 24 ho urs u day. • T o m S laughter, executive d irc c to r o f A O A P E o f N C , explains: “ T oo o fte n , sing le w orncn , fa m ilies and at tim cs m cn feel ove rw h elm ed b y the circum stances relatin g to pregnancy. T h e L o v e L in c volu ntccre con side r a c ris is an yth in g that the c a llc r co n siders a c ris is .” T h c calle rs a rc som etim es victim s ‘and the volunteers m ay nccd to help ca lm U icm do w n and hclp them see 'a s o lu tio n tbcy can h a n d k. T h c c a llcr m ay havc m any questions, but there m ay n o t be an o b jc c liv c person to tu rn to fo r n c o n fid cn tla l source fo r in fo rm a tio n and support. L o v c L in c v olu nte ers, a ll o f w ho m arc m em bers o f the C hurch o f C h ris t, undergo special tra in in g . A O A P E has tra in e d and c e rtifie d ab ou t 55 0 volu nte ers to s ta ff the L o v c L in c phones statew ide. T h c h o tlin e is n o w in o p e ra tio n in G rccnsb oro, W in ston -S ale m , H ig h P o in t, R a le ig h , Jackso nville, W ilm in g to n , B u rlin g to n , A sh cb o ro , K a n na po lis, G o ld sb o ro , A p e x, S h clby, R e id s v iIic and C a ry. M o c k s v ilk L o v e L in e o ffic ia lly dp cncd J u ly 2 8 , b u t w as a ctu a lly ln o p e ra tio n a w h ile b e fo re . T h e ho tline s get m any ca lls a day such as, “ w hat p o sitio n th c b irth fa th e r h a s ", “ in fo rm a tio n o n sex” and "w h a t it fccls lik e to be p rc g n a n L " “ T he re is a phenom enal am ount o f ign oran ce on s e x " , S laughter sald. “ A s h ig h as 9 0 percent o f unw ed m others in c ris is prcgnancics w ill have to have S ocial S crvlccs In tervene because o f abuse o r neglect o f c h ild re n . T h c volunteers can he lp b irth m others fin d th c he lp they need th ro u g h other services and h o p e fu lly rcduce that p e rcen tag e." L o v c L in c volu nte ers d o n o t g ive ad vicc, they sim p ly m ake the c a llc r aw are o f th c lr op tion s. W hethe r they choose a p aren ting o r a d op tion pla n, the c a llcr w iU kno w th c facts and con- scqucnccs o f each choice. I f the c a llcr is interested in ad op tion , A O A P E o f N C has counselors on c a ll 2 4 ho urs a da y. ' L o v c L in c doesn’ t s o lic it b irth m others to place fo r a d op tion . " O u r volunteers and s ta ff a rc a va ila b le to nssist regardless o f the cho ice m ade b y th c b irth p a re n ts ," said T o m Slaughter. T h e re w crc several co m m u n ity leaders ut the press con fcrcncc o n Ju ly 2 8 he ld at th c Jericho C h u rch o f C h ris t. A m o n g those present w crc D ian e F oster, D a vie C b . B o ard o f C om m issio ne rs; D cnn is H a rrin g to n , he alth d irc c to r; K a rcn S m itli, D a vic C o . S o c iiil S crviccs; and B ctty G r if fith , D a vie C o . C o o rd in a to r and several o th e r volunteers. “ T h c H ea lth D epartm ent is v c ry interested in th is h o tlin e because the volunteers w ill h e lp p ro vid e in fo rm a tio n to b irth m others o n prenatal carc therefore lessening the chance o f fctal U c a lh ," H a rrin g to n said. Old M^cKsville Depot Printa OU Rilwey Depot MrehvWe ,,jj Appro*. SUe ll'x l7 * # By Miifo Rutter . f> L lm lte d Bdltl<m P rinte o f M ockwiUe ..,.' Old Depot $12 ee. .11' (Wition Llmlled ti> 40U Rrprod*tk**) Available A('"Arls Allve” Festival Or Call (704) 2844211 Or Wrlle Maria Ruller • P.O. Box 708 • Cooleeraee, NC 27014 flMcase ad $2.00 poitoge & handling on mal! orders) J o n e s T o S p e a k A t F o r k Sunday at th c 11 a.m . service, A u g . 3 0 , thc R cv. John Joncs, a na tive o f M o c k s v illc , w ill bc speak in g at F o rk B aptist C hu rch . ' B o m o n N o v . 2 0 ,1 9 6 0 , th c son o f the R cv. A rc h ic and th c h tc J ulia H . Joncs, Joncs is w o rk in g w ith th c Bap tis t State C on ven tion as associntc language d irccto r. H c is m arried to th c fo rm er P atricia R cavis a nd d icy havc tw o daughters, -K a itly n , 4 , and M c rc d ith , 2. Joncs rc c c iv c d h is b a c h c lo r’ s d c g rcc fro m th c U n iv e rs ity o f N o rth C arolina at G reensboro and m aster o f d iv in ity dcg rcc fro m Southeastern B aptist T h co lo g ica l S e m in ary in 1989. T )ic pastor is lh c R cv. K c n Evans. F o rk B aptist C h u rch is locu tcd ap p ro x im a te ly s ix m ile s ca st o f M o c k s v ille o r 12 m ile s w cst o fL c x - ing ton o n U .S . 64. F a i r B o o k l e t s A v a i l a b l e V, T h c 1992 C cn tc r F a irb o o k lc ts arc available o n a firs K o m c , first-served basis. 1 T hese booklets exp lain a ll th c fa ir dcpartm cnU and en try catcgorics and can bc p ickcd up at th c R egister o f D eeds o ffic e in th c C ourthouse o r in the C oo pe ra tive E xtension o ffic e in the C o u n ty O ffic e B u ild in g . B ooks can also bc obtained fro m m em bers o f the C c n tc r C o m m u n ity D eve lop m e nt A sso ciatio n. T h c 1 9 9 2 C cn tcr F a ir is schcdulcd fo r S aturday, Sept. 12. E ntries should bc b ro ug ht b ctw ccn 5 and 9 p .m . F r i day and 7 and 9 a .m . Saturday. Judg in g w ill be gin at 9 :3 0 a .m . Saturday m o m in g . A ll entries should bc le ft on d isp la y u n til 8 p .m . S aturday. Ify o u havc any questions, contact m em bers o fth c fa ir c o m m ittcc listed in th c fro n t o f th c fa ir booklet. Man Writing Book On Country Inns A D V A N C E — C . V in cen t S h o rtt, P re s i dent o f S hortt S t o r ie s T e J c p r o d u c - tio n s, In c ., has b ccn c o m m is s io n e d b y B erkshire House P u b lis h e rs to a u th o r o book .titlc d " H o w to S h o r tt O p en (A n d S u cccssfu lly O p erate), a -C o u n try !n n ." :- S h o rtt, a recognized a u th o rity on th e ho sp ita lity in d u s try , and fo rm e r ‘c o n trib u tin g e d ito r to F oo d S ervice M a rk e tin g and N a tio n ’ s R estaurant N ew s m agazines, created and p ro duced th c h ig h ly successful new cab)c te le vision series callcd "G re a t C ou n try ln n s " , w h ich is c u rre n tly a irin g eig ht tim es each w eek na tion w ide on “ T h c L e arn in g C h a n n e l". In a related m a tlc r, S h ortt has also bccn sc!cctcd as a featured speaker fo r th c 1992 annual convention o f thc Independent Innkcepcr*s A ssociation, to bc he ld in D u ra n g o , C o lo ., N o v . 15-18. S h ortt S tories T clc p n x lu c tio n s is de ve lo p in g tw o new cable te le visio n scrics, "T h e B e s t," fe atu rin g h ig h ly succcssful sm all reg io na l fo o d p ro cessing com panies, and "1 3 Reasons T o H o p e ’ ’ , a series o f h o u r lo n g p ro gram s h ig h lig h tin g inn ova tive ap proaches to p u b lic education. N a tio n w M e * s H o m e & C a r D fe c o u n t ju s tg o tb e U e r . N ow , when you insure both your home and car with Nationwide, you may qualify for larger discounts than ever before. Find out exactly how much more you can save. Call our Agency today. ? C ;:v s p }-r: ! : ; ■ > t% tmph ^V*'ri/. tM>UG KELLEY, Aw*. A*n* Rci: 7M4344SU or 4tt-22fl Jfan Ketiy inewsnct A*eocy 311 N. W « Sl.,Motkivittc, NC , Offlct: 7mM -M 37 W W *I l l i |NAtnOHWTOE IINSURANCE___ ;'■ "*S^R ; Ne^m*de to on yoa.etde T h ls l s a d t m f lt lz c < l v e r s io n o f f n c t s to k e n fro m ch o y o o k o f I I K liiK s ln c c n < lin c t o ahow soff.o o f th e c u flto rr.s o f tliH s c n n c ln n t n n it t r n U l t l o n o l t ltr o s T he Shunammitc's 5 o n i THE SHUNAMMITE'3 SON,WHIS w TO VISIT HIS FATHER IN THE HARVEST flELD3, FROUCS M THE HOT SUN WITICUr A COVERING TO PROTECT HIS lE A D FRCW THE INTENSE HEAT, ANP HOW B Y J O H N LEH Tif i e b A f o t f f y OOOHHUl MY WEAO, AAV HEAP! i U| V y t I n A , ^f*; -'S fh ik i> W JM W ...WE FALLS TO THE GGOUNP IN A DEAD FAlNT....W HAT 15 WCONG WVTH T H E LA D ? ! ^ / vouetlES AS ONE WHO 13 PEAD' ^m \!i AMIDST THE MOURNING OF HIS SERVANTS, THE FATHER CARRIES HIS MDUNQ SON FRD« THE FIELDS, TERROR IN HEART OVEP THIS CRUEi. MOW FROM THE 6RlfA HAND OF TRAGEDY N ext w rrh A MOTHERS GRIEF! I !U_ ytf 1 1 II . II I .<U IM t. 'llll. , l . > ll l V / ' llliU " — „ " V ^ J L ' . . I ' S A V E ^ 6 F O R > O U R S U N C A V S C H O O L S C R A P B O O K SupportThese LocalBusinesses MOCKSVHii BUILOERS M iPPlY “TogettwrWeDoHMtar” . . South Meta 8treei T 04 -M 4 -W H KAFORD LUMKR COMPANY JeriehoRo^ MoektvlHe, N.C. 2702B 704-634-6146 JOHN N. McDANIEL A SONS *hmdTheChurehOtYowChok* Hwy. 601 S., Msckivin* 704-634-3831 ■ ' ; '1' ■■ •■' ■ ■ ■'' ' ■ ''' ’_________,.t.> J. f. M iC N MILUmi CO., INC. Meker* ol DMSV FLOUR WeCuetom*eod Depot St., MoctevMe, N.C. 7 0 4 ^ 4 -2 1 2 6 EATON FUNERAL HOME 32» North Metai Street MoetovUto, N.C. 27028 704-634-2146 F0STER4iAUCH DRU0 COMPANY Wllkesboro Street Mockevllto, N.C. 2702S 704-634-2141 ' :. .; ... •. -i • ■ ■ M M H M .n U YWVOTOTVW Ml ■ WHB 1 m rooNnoiMRVNi'Untom For Om tt Vwwi' UMy <Hmwl I Op6f^6• RNMMtW • COflNMftW• MuMfW *bMWuttOMl 1nipectten Upon fUquwt* jjookgvme__esyWO CAUOEU LUMMRCOMfANY 162 ShMk Street MocfcsvlMe, N.C. 2702» 704-634-2167 FULURW EUHN * FAMICATORS P.O. Box 821 .,Hwy. 801 S. Mock*vlllt, N.C. 27028 704-634-3712 ^^^^^^^^^“ ■ _____ • '<».: ■ ■ ~ t f x ~ HARDWAM Of l i r w i i i Qwy StcMVtfi 0Hty Mop^R| OMMr HW*W»1Mi<WW,N.C.*7W M H t f c U IL - S « n ’6 Ct*aal6gS6rvlc6 . Rl. 4 • Box 531 ;- MockiviHe, NC 704-2 M -2 36 6___>of>0oJ * lrwurtd____ CLEMMONS B O D Y S N O PConrolete Palnt 1 Bodywork Foreign & Domestic ' NWWH<>mer40pefator . S ,7 4 B K ta * r8 I..W In ito n * k mtl*-7M itM M Compliments ot DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yedkhwllto Roed Mockivllto, N.C. 704-634-6207 WCmEiD LUMKR APAUnC0. Route 6, Box 153 . MocteVlHe,N.C. 2702B 704-402-1866 JEFFC0 CO., INC. In T h e H U bdata C om m un ity Route 1 Advance, N.C. 37006 t l9 - IH - llM •Attend The CJiurch OfYqur Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 27, 1992-5D | J a n i e E . C o u n c i l ' M rs . Janie E akcs C o u n cil, 7 0 , o f R oute 5 , M o c k iv ille , died W edncs- ;d a y , A u g . 19, 1992, a t F orsyth 1 M e m o ria l H osp ital afte r a sho rt 11- 'ln e s s . D e a th w a s ca u se d b y lp n cu m o n ia . : M rs . C o u n cil w as b o m In G reen- : v iIlc A p ril 6 , 1922, daughter o f the !la tc O ttls W illia m and B essie W e s l e y T S h e r m e r F a n n i e L . F o s t e r M r. W e s lc y T . “ Pedro*' Sherm er, 7 7 , o f 344 M ea do w vie w D riv e , W in ston -S alcm , die d F rid a y , A u g . 2 1 , 1992, at F orsyth M e m o ria l H osp ital. M r. S herm er w as b o m M a y 20, 1915, in D a v ic C o u n ty to B o yd and A n n D ella M arlan d Sherm er. H c w as m em ber o fC r e s tv ie w F annie M ac Llve ng oo d F oster, 96, o f2 2 5 H ic k o ry F la t Road, Pangbum , A r k ., fo rm e rly o fK a n n a p o lls , die d W ednesday, A u g . 1 9 ,1 9 9 2 , a t C en tra l A rkansas G e ne ra l H o sp ita l in S carcy, A rk . She had been in d e clin in g he alth a y e a r and se rio u sly 111 three w eeks. T h e fu n cm l w as S aturday, A u g . C . B r u c e C h a r k s M r. C .B iu c c C harles, 7 3 , o f3 2 l4 A n de rso n D riv e , W inston-S alem , d ie d S unday, A u g . 2 3 ,1 9 9 2 , a t F o r syth M e m o ria l H o sp ita l. H e w as b o m Sept. 7 , 1918, In W in sto n -S a km to Jacob and K e zie H e d ric k C harles. M r. C harles w as rctlre d fro m C o tte rC h a p p e ll E le c tric C o . H e w a s R e v . ‘ B i l l * B r o w n T h c R cv. W illia m R om c “ B ill" B ro w n , 6 9 , o f 501 E . F irs t S t. Ex- D alto n and D on ald W ilta rd , bo th o f R a lclg li; Six. stepdaughters, M rs . M lc k c y tc n 7 o n ', to h g 7 o n ," d k d M o n d a ; ; (B arb ara) B la ckbu rn , M rs . V t a n t A u g . 2 4 , 1 9 9 2 , a t L c ,in g lo n (H = '= n )H = n s lc y a n d M r s . W ilH = M c m o ria lH o s p ila la ftc ra s c rio u s il- $9 1 t i ,UJ ’ / ! [ . r ^ l- - r • M rs .E ld o n (F ra n c c s )H m z e o fD e e r C h a n d le r Eakcs. S hc w as th c w ifc o f C hurch and u a s r tiir c d fro m W cstcm 2 2 ,a tL a d y *s F u n c ra lH o m c C h a p e l, a m cm b c r o f P in c C h *p cl M o ra via n ' ' --------- -------------------- - ' • - " ---------------------------------- conducted b y th c R c v .L c r o y C o * , c h u rc h , Pinc O u p e l Senior C itizens, B u ria l w as in K a n ru p o ih C c m c tc ry . lh c F e llo w sh ip c lls J _ B o a rd o f B o m C k i.5 ,1895, in D a vie C ou rh Q d c rs , and served nurny years on thc ly , M rs . F o 3 e r w u a d w g h te ro fth e B o ird o fT n m e e s . late John and Isabelle M c D a n ie l ;th c late W iU lam C . C o u n c il. ; She w as a re tire d associate p ro - - fessor o f a cco un ting , ha ving taught • 2 4 years at H o n C olleg e, and w as the ■ firs t recipie nt in the E xcellence in 'T e a ch in g A w a rd at B o nC o U e ge . She 're c e iv e d O u ts ta n d in g T e a c h e r . A w a rd s fo r seven years. • S he re c e iv e d h e r A .B . an d E le ctric C o . a fte r 30 yeara o f service, H e w as an A rm y veteran o fW o rld W a r II, w here he received several distin gu ishe d m edals. S u rv iv in g are : his w ifc , P carl B o g cr S herm er, o f the hom e; one s o n , J e rry L c e S h e rm e r o f M o c k s v i!le ; tw o grandsons; tw o sistcrs, N ancy H o lc o m b o fW ln s lo n - lncss o f six m onths T h e fu n cra l w as to bc at 2 p .m . W ednesday a t D avidson F un cra l H o m c C hapel, conducted by th c R cv. L o w e ll A skin s. B u ria l w as to fo llo w In L e xin g to n C lty C cm ctcry. B o m A p ril 14, 1923, in R ow an P a rk, T cxas, A n na bc!l W illa rd o f M a xto n and M rs . D anny (D cb b ic) J o yn cr o f K in g ; S ix bro the rs, O ro v e r B ro w n o f L c x in g to n , B o bb y, C lyde and Paul C o u n ty , B ro w n w as a son o f th c late B ro w n , a ll o f M ocksvU lc, G corge M a ste r's degrees in Business fro m Salem and F rancis Jarvis o f F o rk (E ast C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity . c o m m u n ity, D a vie C o u n ty; and a ;; M rs . C o u n cil w as a m em be r o f nu m be r o f nieces and neptw w s. . G rah am P resbyterian C hu rch fo r 3 5 G rave side services w ere M o n d a y, y e a r s a n d a tth c tim e o fh c r d c a th ,a A u g . 2 4 , a t O a kla w n M e m o ria l ;m c m b c r o f F a rm in g to n U n ite d G a rd e n s b y th c R c v . W a rd ;M eU iod ist C hu rch . L a ram ore. M ilita ry rites w ere con- ■} She is survived b y : tw o sons, ducted b y D is tric t 11 M e m o ria l ■ W illia m C hristop he r C o u n cil J r. o f H o n o r G uard. W in sto n *S a km and D ouglas H ug h L lvcn g o o d . Shc w as re tire d fro m C annon M iU s. H e r husband, Shepherd H a rrls o n F oster, d ie d M a y 2 3 , 1959. S u rvivo rs Include; fo u r daughters, M a y b c ll T u cke r o f B a ltim o re , M d ., Esther Jcnkm s o f C h in a G ro ve , CTara M r. C h a rks w as preceded in death b y his parents and a sister, M rs . A lm a C happte. S u rv iv in g arc: h is w ifc , V irg in ia B ridg es C ha rle s, o f the hom e; tw o daughters and so n s-in -U w , D ebbie and F re d d ie La rge n and T c rri and Lcs M a xe y, a ll o f M id w a y ; tw o V ; KcW *r ° £ .^ ? !0^ 1? ' G a ,,,£ ? 5 granddaughters; on e b ro th e r, C a rl ,.............................................. .._ „ . - „ _. _ M re .S ta Ie y (V ic k ie )J o h n s o n o f9 1 7 c h a rle s o f F a rm in g to n ; and one m c m b c r o f F a rm in g to n U n ite d G a rd e n s b y th c R c v . W a rd C u b S t.,K a n n a p o lis ;tw o s o n s ,u a r- s is te r,M v rtie A s h le y o fE a s tB c n d .V . . . M . . »1..., ... fiel<l C n > l*f n f D annh,im A rk anH — - » ' . . . G ro v e r and R osle H a rkcy B ro w n . A re tire d empk>yee o f U nite d F u m itu rc C o rp ., hc w as a m cm b cr o f A ll F aith B a ptist C h u rch , w h cre hc had becn pastor. S u rv iv in g a rc; his w ifc , Lo uise C o llin s B ro w n ; a son, W a lte r B ro w n o fL e x in g to n ; th re e stepsons, R obert W illa rd o f B a ltim o re , M d ., and B ro w n o f K annapolis and A rth u r R ny B ro w n o f C oo tccm cc; fo u r sistcrs, E m m a H c n d rlc k o f M o c k s v i!le , S a llic M ac H ilto n o f G rc c n v illc , T e x a s , D o ro th y S h o cm a kcr o f S tate sville and K a th crin c P rcvettc o f C o o !ccm cc;2 0 stcpgrandchildrcn; 14 stcp g rca t-g ra n d ch ild rcn ; and tw o stcp grcat-g rca t-gran dch iIdrcn. ’ C o u n c il o f F arm in gton ; th rce grand- c h ild rc n ; and tw o sistcrs, M rs . -M a rg a re t R ichardson and N o rm a C . iE a kes o f G rc c n v illc . .• F un eral services w ere S aturday, 'A ug. 2 2 , at V o g Ie r's F uneral C hapel ' In C iem m ons, conducted b y D r. E a rl D a n ic te y , w ith b u ria l in th c F arm - S . J a m e s H a r r i s o n M r. S . Jam cs H a rriso n . 4 8 , o f R oute 7 , Le xin g to n , d ic d F rid a y , A u g . 2 1 , 1992, at R ow an M e m o ria l H o sp ita l in S a iisb ury a fte r a fo u r- m onth illness. T he funcral w as M onday, A u g . 24, fie ld F o s te ro fP a n g b u m , A r k ., and S purgeon S. F oster o f B a ltim o re , M d .; 3 0 g ra nd children ; 4 8 gre at g ra n d c h ild re n ; 2 3 g re a t-g re a t- g ra n d c h ild rc n ; an d tw o g rca vg rca t-g re a t-g ra n d ch ild rcn . T he funcral w as Tbes<hy, A u g . 25, at P ine C hapel M o ra v ia n C h u rch by the R cv. G co rg c C hid d ie . B u ria l fo llo w e d In M o ra via n G rave yard. M e m o ria b m ay be m ade to P inc C hapel M o ra via n C hu rch . Comatzer News Four Corners News B y M a r ie W h ile F our C orner C orresp on de nt ln g to n C o m m u n ity C cm e lcry. at L a n lc r-B rig g s F un eral H o m c .:M e m o n a b m a y be m a d = to lhe c h a p e l,w ith lh = R e v . M ik c M o tle y ;C an cer S e m ce s In £ o f F orsyth offic7 aIi B u rja , w as , „ w f o r d C o u n ty , 112 N . M a rs h a ll S t., nM„ M °- c „..,u ™ ™ , -W in sto n -S a km , N C 27101 o r th c C , 7 u ly f l S M 4 t o T aze w cll : , a m = C ^ il S c h o ^ F u ™ l , E | o n v a ^ M a L a n ^ K i ” : C o lle g e , C am pus B o x 21 16 , E lo n B o bb y S h e ltin a t a d in ne r. T hose en jo y in g the occasion in ad d itio n to . . . . . , these w e re : M rs . Pat H e n n c lly , M r. M r. and M rs . M a rk W h ite w c rc ^ M rs C on s h c lto n , M r. and M rs. d in n e r guests o f M r. and M rs . Joc V o n s h c ilo n i M r. and M rs . T im W h ite Sunday. H u g h e s a n d J a n a ,M r.a n d M rs .B ill M r. and M rs . G ra d y B e ck have - ................................ — B y D o ttie M t s C o rn a tze r C orrespondent L u c ille E llis rc tu m c d to h c r ho m c last w c c k fro m Irc d c ll M e m o ria l H o sp ita l in S tatesville w he re shc had kncc surg ery several w ccks ago. Peggy H u p p v is ilc d h c r sistcr, H c lc n Jones, last w cck. Joncs S aturday. Eva Potts visitcd M r. and M rs . R ay P otts Sunday. M ac L a ird and Lcna W a ll visitcd th c ir sistcr, P carl F rye, Sunday a ftcm o o n . D ott(c and Sharon Potts attended th c h o m c c o m in g a t B c th le h c m M a rg a re t P otts v is itc d M a ry L o is M clh o d ist C h u rch Sunday. C o lle g e , N C 27244. W . K i n g s l e y M c K n i g h t ris o n , he w as c h ie f o pera tor fo r the to w n o f D en ton 's w a tc r pla nt. S u rvivo rs include: his w ifc , G ladys Poc H arriso n ; tw o daughters, C o n nie H a rriso n and Jean H a rriso n , both M r. W illia m K in g sle y M c K n ig h t, o f M ocksvU lc; tw o gra nd children ; 6 1 , o f R oute 10, M c K n ig h t R oad, fiv e broU iers, M a im c H a rriso n Jr. M o o re s v ille , d ie d W ednesday, A u g . and D cnn is H a rris o n , both o f C edar 19, 1992, at his hom c. B lu ff, V a ., R ic k y H a rris o n o f ; B o m Feb. 13, 1931, in Ire d e ll R ic h la n d s ,V a .,D o u g la s H a rris o n o f C o u n ty to th e Ia te J o h n M .M c K n ig h t O h io a n d J a c k ie H a r r is o n o f and Rose H o w a rd M c K n ig h t, hc w as M o c k s v iile ; a sister, Judy H ughes o f a re tire d superintendent o f S o u th cm Pounding M ill, V a .; and a half-sister, C on structo rs. H e w as a m cm b cr o f Joane Joyce o f R ichlan ds, V a .. .P ro s p e c t P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h , M o o re s v ille . H e w as aU o a veteran h a vin g served in th c U .S . A rm y . ; M r. M c K n ig h t w as p rcccd cd in death b y a son, T o n y M c K n ig h t on M a y 12, 1987. . S u rv iv in g are : his w ifc , M rs . PhyUis “ Ja ckie " Shum akc M cK n ig h t o f th c ho m c; tw o sons, T im o th y l . D * ^ * '^ w ^ c K n ig ta ?n d . T ot^ Jackson and E ugenia Cash Snyder B u d M c K n ig h t, .b o th o f Joncs s h c ,iv c d M h c r n fc in ,hc M o o re s v ille ; one daughter, M iss t c r r i L y n n M c K n ig h t M o o re s v ille ; tw o gra n d ch ild re n ; ih rce bro the rs, Q u in to n M c K n ig h t, M e r rill M c K n ig h t and B ran no n M c K n ig h t, a ll o f M o o re s v ille ; and one siste r, M rs . M a ry M a rg a re t O vercash o f M o o re s v ilk . • T h c fu n cta l w as F rid a y , A u g . 2 1 , at Prospect P resbyterian C h u rch in M o o re s v ille , con du cte d b y D r. S lcph=n A . H u n d le y. B u ria l w as in S 3 . ^ ^ f < K d th e c h u rc h cem etery. ch u rch „ . : M e m o ria ls m a y b c m ad e to H ospice o ffre d e ll C ou nty, P .O . B o x 8 2 2, S tatesville, N C 28677 o r to A m e ric a n C ancer S ociety, South Ir e d e ll C h a p te r, B o x 10 2 4 , M o o re s v ille , N C 28115. rctu m cd hom c a ftc r spending several days a t M y rtle Beach. M iss G in g c r S h clton was ho no red fo r h e r 2 3 rd b irth d a y Sunday at the hom c o fh c rp a rc n ts , M r. and M rs . Saunders o fA lb e m a rle , M rs . G le n da M assey and daughter Sara B cth, a fric n d , A n g ic o f Statesville, Johnsic S h clto n , Sarah O w in g s and D o ris C hu rch . M a t t i e W . J o n e s M iss M a tttt W atkins Joncs, 83, fo rm e rly o f R oute 3 , M o cks C hu rch R oad, A d van ce, d ic d Sunday, A u g . 2 3 ,1 9 9 2 , at D avie C ou nty H osp ital. M iss Joncs w as b o m F cb . 12, 19 09 , in A d v a n c e , to W illia m Jackson and E ugenia Cash S n ydcr Joncs. She liv e d a ll h c r life in the . M ocks co m m u n ity, spending the last ® | several years at M e a d o w b ro o k T e r race N u rsin g C en ter. Shc w as a m em ber o f M ocks U n ite d M eth od ist C hu rch . S u rv iv in g a rc a siste r, E thel Joncs o f M e a d o w b ro o k T errace ; and nine nieces and nephew s. F uneral services w ere T uesday, A u g . 2 5 , a t M ocks U nite d M eth od ist C hu rch , conducted b y the R cv. H a rry in the M e m o ria k m ay be m ade to M ocks U n ite d M eth od ist C hu rch . Z0 DAY DELIVERY OR $20 BflCK W H Y P * Y M O * t ? FEATMES Alt FREE ON HKffl SCH00t CUSS RMGS ISE o w.om "««w |*s*;g| Aeri*UfCMct ” $l80O JwU/fkfJtow $1400 Ptru*LilNam* $12.00 D tti|*U fd4rSu** $14 00 £wnuM# $1600Firtb*nt $1400 fW/Nemr£rt<ru»i«f $100 FREEr*EErtEE F*EEFlEE FftKEFlEE ^R ^R V E D OFfEB ENDS DEC. 4, lWlSoc* rmnttto>, n*> tn^i Sttde*kttodmdi. n*Origjm]CUa*jnr co L D C A L u * y * * * 2 f , * : i4 v BRINuTHlS AD NEXT TO WAL-MAAT D lAM O N H E L P U S S U C C E E D ! $ 4Support ” D A V I E C O U N T Y S P E C I A L O L Y M P IC S Sept. 4 • 11 AM - 6 PM Fort-A-Plt B-B-Q Chicken Dinner P R E -S O U ) • T A K E O U T O N LY Davle C o u n ty T i c k e t s » 5 . 0 0 F ir s t M e th o d is t C h u rc h North Main Slrcct, Mocksvillc Ccnted Wec*vUWDevte Rwfc* 6 R *restton D ^)t. et 634.2325 tor Tlcheti. T k U U 8 *4 « End * t 12:00 Ncon en M ondiy, Augu* 31st. ______________________________6 3 4 - 2 3 2 5 S peclat O lym p ics P e a r l H . D a v i s ', M rs . P earl H e lla rd D a vis, 9 1 , o f 315 N . M ilfo rd D r., S a lisb ury, died T uesday, A u g . 18, 1992. ; G rave side services w e re he ld T h u rs d a y , A u g . 2 0 , a t R ow a n M e m o ria l P ark, conducted b y the R e v. R on aU C ole m a n, pastor o f N o rth M a in B a p tisl C hu rch . B u ria l w as in R ow an M e m o ria l P ark. ; M e m o ria U m ay be m ade to the Residence C ounselor, M e rid ia n N u r s in g C e n te r, 7 1 0 J u lia n R d ., S a lisb u ry, N C 28144. v;B o m January 14, 1901, in D a vie C o u n ty to the late Jesse and A n na H a m ilto n H e lla rd , she received he r fldu catio n in D a vie C ou nty schools, $he w as a m em be r o f N o rth M a in B a p tist C hu rch in S alisbury. *:H e r husband, C e cil B ertram D avis, preceded he r in death o n M a y 10, 1970. A l v i n J o e K e s k r M r. A lv in J o e K csle r, 6 0 , o f4 8 5 5 Stokes F c rry R oad, S a lisb ury, died S unday, A u g . 2 3 ,1 9 9 2 , a l C arolina s M e d ica l C en ter, C h a rio tte . H e had been seriou sly ill fo r three w eeks. T h e funcral w as T u e s & y , A u g . 2 5, a t U n io n Lu th eran C hu rch , co n ducted b y the R ev. L . D a rre ll N o r ris , pastor. B u ria l w as b i th e chu rch cem etery. M e m o ria b m ay be m ade to the R ecreation F un d, U n io n L u th eran C h u rch , 4 7 7 0 B rin g le F c rry R oad, S a lisb u ry, N .C . 28146. B o m A u g . 17, 1932, in R ow a n C o u n ty , M r. K e sler w as a s on o f the U te A .M . and M a rg ie H oU houser K esler. Educated in the R ow an C oun ty scho ols, he w as em ployed as a te chn icia n fo r H oechst C elanese in C ha rlo tte . H e w as a m em be r o f U n io n Luth eran C hu rch , the M arga re t F rye S u n d a y S c h o o l C la s s 1 4 , th e Luth eran M e n in M issio n , and w as a past m em ber o f the chu rch c o u n cil ^ S u rv iv in g are: three sons, W illia m and a fo rm e r Sunday school teacher. R'> “ B iU " D avis and H cn ry F . D avis, b o th o f S a lisb ury, and C a lv in C . D a v is o fM o n ro e a nd M y rtle Beach; s ix daughters, M rs . E a rl (H a zel) P re s k r, M rs. D onaW ftu th ) W atson, M rs . D o ro th y M c In ty re and M rs . E n w s t (V irg in ia ) O d o m , a ll o f 5a lis b u ry , M rs . B .1. (C U d y M a rie ) Q rasw ell o f M in t H il(-an d M rs . B o b (Jean) Eagle o f R ale ig h; and a n u m b e r o f g ra n d c h ild re n an d are at-gra nd childrcn._________________ A m em ber o f F a lth A m e rica n L e g io n Post 3 2 7, he w as a U .S . A r m y veteran o f the K orean W a r. H e w as a co m m issio ne r fo r the U n io n F ire D epartm ent. S u rviv o rs inclu de ; his w ife , Janet W illia m s K csle r, w h o m he m a rrie d D ec. 2 0 , 1953; tw o *m s , K e v in W ayne K e s k r o f Salisbury and T c rry C ra ig K e s k r o f th c hom e; a daughter, A n g ic K e sler O ve rm a n o f th c hom e; _ th rc e _ g ra n d d a u g h te riu tf> d ^ J ifU e r*- N an cy B e ck o f ^ o c k s v ille , H e a t in g & A h r C o n d itio n in g C o m p a n y , I n c . OFFICE PHONE: 998-2121 24-Hour Emergency Service 7 Mjyr 5 0 m i l l i o n p e o p l e t a k e c o m f o r t i n i t . ■ u > 6D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllURSDAV,A_u*. 27, 1992 D a v i e S c h o o l s Davle Hlgh T h c deadline to register fo r lh c O c to b e r S A T is S cpt. 11. R egistration fo rm s and a study g u idc arc available In th c guidance o ffic e . Students should co m p kte the rcgh tra tion fo rm b e fo re the Sept. 11 deadline o r they m ay have to takc thc S A T In G reensboro. T h c guidance o ffic c recom m ends that a ll seniors g o ing to a four->-cor colle ge should takc lhc S A T in O ctober. Students arc respon sible fo r m ailin g registration form s to th c c o llcg c board. Students e lig ib le because o f fa m i- ly inco m c m ay take th c S A T frc c and m ay n o t havc to pay an ap plica tion fe c w h cn ap plyin g to colleges. Sec M rs . M ille r fo r inco m c gu ide lin es c on cern in g thcsc fcc w aivcrs. Parents interested in h osting a stu de nt fro n t G erm any fo r 10 w ccks, O cto bcr*D cecm b cr, should contact R ex H obson in the guidance o ffic c at 634*5905. M o c k s v llle E k m e n ta ry T h c rc a rc I I n c w fa c u lty /s ta ff m em bers: K im b e rly B lu c, school psych olo gist; Jud y S h e rrill, th ird grade teacher; T ra c y W illa rd and Susan C ain , cxccp tlo n a l c h ild re n 's teachers; U n d a H a u lb ro o k , A n g ic M c G c c , D a n n y W a tts , tc a c h c r assistants; D onna C a rte r, cafctcria co-m nnagcr; E a rIc D arker, C ha pte r I tca chcr; K im S m ith , C ha pte r I assis- la n t; E la in e S n ow , rctu m s as m usic tcachcr. E n ro llm e n t is a p p ro xim a te ly 4 7 0 stu de nts. C h ild re n are stu d y in g eve rythin g fro m fa iry ta k s and bears to dinosaurs and A u stra lia . W llto m R . D avie T h crc arc threc n cw s ta ff m em bers: A tn a n d a H c in e m a n , g ra d e 2 /3 tcachcr; G a ry B a ilc y , custodian, and B ctty A k c rs , custod ia n. T h c firs t P T O m eeting fo r thc 1992-93 school y c a r w ill bc an opcn S c h o o l B r l e f s Administrators Learn Some Style D a vjc C ou nty S chools adm inistrative s ta ff participated in in-ser>'ice tra in in g tw o w eeks ago, said D r. B ill S tccd, superintendent, a t th c board o f education m ccting A u g . 3. Several presentations w crc give n, inclu ding ooc o n le a m in g styles, b y Jacquc D un ba r o f th c N orth w e st T ech nica l Assistance C c n tc r in W ilko sb o ro . D un ba r grouped th c D avic s ta ff in to gro up s acco rding to w hat k in d o f lcam crs they w crc. Stccd said D un ba r d id an excellent jo b in he r presentation, and th c tra in in g session w as “ v c ry suc c e ssfu l.'* 13 Student Reassignments OKd A p p ro va l w as give n fo r 13 D a vicstu d cn ts to b c re a s s ig n c d to d if fe re nt schools. R ea son sgivcn ranged fro m preference to c h ild carc, and th c grades inclu de d ranged fro m kind erga rten to grade nine. T e n students w ere approved to be rc!eased fro m th c D a vic system to a ttend schools in F orsyth , Y a d kin , and Jrcdcl! C ou ntie s. F o r m ost o f those, tfie ir parents live d in d iffe re n t counties, and th c student was m o vin g to be w ith another parent. Stced s a id rcleasesandacccptanocs w crc “ generally a n cvcn sw ap .” Schools As Shelters Approved T h c A m erican Red Cross is in thc process o fu p d a tin g th c ird is a s tc r p la n , Stccd said, and requests that schools bc used as te m p orary shelters in thc event o f a natural disaster. T h c b o ard voted unanim ously to a llow the R cd C ro ss, th ro ug h thc D avic C ounty Em ergency M anagcm cnVD SS, to use any D avic school. U tiliz a tio n w ou !d depend on th c location o f th c d isaster and th c type o f fa c ility ncedcd. house on T uesday, S e p t I. A n cw student Incentive program w ill be gin th is y c a r. Each m onth (cachcrs w ill bc askcd to ch o o se 2 4 students fro m th c lr class w h o havc bccn outstanding school citizen s. Students w iU havc th e ir picturcs plac- c d o n o disp lay on th c student incen tiv e b u lle tin board in thc ca fctcria , T h c students w ill rcccivc a ccrtifica tc and a go od c itiz c n 's rib b o n in th c ir classroo m , T h c ir nam cs w ill also bc p u blish ed in lh c w e e kly scho ol new s in th c D avic C o u n ty E n te rp rise - R ecord. G ood c itizcns w ill be invite d to cat lu n ch w ith th c p rin cip a l and assistant p rin cip a l o n C itizen s D a y each m on th and receive a special dcsscrt w ith th c ir lun ch. North Davle S chool pictu rcs w ill bc m ade on S cp t. 2. N c w s ta ff m cm b crs arc: M a rie A g r illo , C h ris C a llis o n , A n n G rah am , Susan S h o rtt, S tcvc H o lt, Lo rcn c Johnson, C onnie L ittle , M a rk S in op oli, M t* y R ecd, Pcggy H cn d rix and K a rcn B a rn ha rdt. T h c s cvcrth grade class w as g iv c n a presentation b y th re e Japanese c o l lcg c students on A u g . 2 1 , T h c speakers ta lke d about thc Japanese w ritte n language and shared e x am ples. T h c m ain to p ic o f discussion w as th c sim ila ritie s and d lffcrcn ccs b clw ccn Japanese and A m e rica n schools. It w as no tcd that students in bo(h cultures study basically th c samc subjects, ho w e ve r, bo th the Japanese school day and ye a r a rc lo n g e r, and th c 'studcnts a rc req uired to w ca r u n ifo rm s . P in e b ro o k T h c firs t d a y o f school w as a sm ooth one fo r students and s ta ff; 535 s lu d c n ts a rc c n ro llc d . N um erous parents attended o pcn house o n M on * do y, A u g . 17. N c w em ployees a rc: Sandy H c n d rix , sccond grade tca chcr; B ccky K im c rlin g , spccch and language tca ch cr; A n n o N cw m a n , m usic; Susan B o gcr, S panish; K athy S hort, cle ric a l assistant; C andy B rake and R ita G unnoc, p rim a ry assistants; B ct ty J o La ym o n , cafctcria m anager; G lcnn a P urdcy and G eorgia S m ith , fo od service; T o m G lasscock, custo d ia n ; B c tty T a y lo r, bus d riv e r. O th e r n c w personnel and in-school tran sfe rs inclu de : Susan L a n d ry H O T S (H ig h e r .O rd c r T h in k in g S k ills ) tca chcr; B renda D a vis, A G tca ch c r (fo rm e rly a sixth gradc tca chcr); Shannon P jysia zn ju k, sixth g ra d c tc a c h c r (fo rm e r S panish tca chcr). L e a vin g fo r o th c r du ties arc: Jcannc P e n kn d , to liv e and w o rk in the M id cast; E la in c S now , w o rk in g at o lh c r elem entary schools; Pcggy H c n d rix , cafctcria m anager at N o rth D a vic; D onna C a rte r, co-m anager at M o c k s v illc B cm e n ta ry cafctcria; and M c rlic A llc n , bus d riv e r fo r N o rth D a vic. Parents w ill have th c o p p o rtu n ity to usc the vo icc com m unications system again th is y c a r. Parents can c a il th c ir c h ild ’s tcachcr vo icc-tcl nu m be r d a ily and listen to a m essage co n ccrp in g a c tiv itic s thc class p a r- ticipatcd in that d ay, hom ew ork, fic ld trip s , a n d o d ic rin fo rm a tio n . Parents can also leave a message fo r th c tcachcr. Students w ill bc o u t o f school fo r an cxtcn dcd L a b o r D ay w cckcnd . T h e re w ill bc no school fo r students o n F rid a y , Sept. 4 , o r on M o n d a y, S cpt. 7. T h c firs t P T A m ccting has bccn schcdulcd fo r T ue sda y, S cpt. 2 2 , at 7 p .m . It w ill bc an opcn housc in co n ju n ctio n w ith a b o o k fa ir. B e gin n in g in O cto b cr, m o n th ly a ctivitics w ill in clu d c Skatc N ig h t on th c first Tuesday and B u rg e r K in g F a m ily N ig h t o n th c th ird Tuesday. T hc Parent lnvo lvcm cn t C om m ittee o fth c P T A w ill m cct th c sccond T hu rsd ay o f cach m onth. 7 G e t W h i t e - M a r t l n S c h o l a r s h i p s Seven D a v ic s tu d e n ts a re recipie nts o fth e W h ite - M a r tin S cholarship. T h c sch o la r ship. established in 19 72 , w as n a m e d fo r G co rg c M a rtin and h is w ife , B ro o k c W h ite M a rtin . M a rtin D ra u g h n said it was scf up fo r D a v ic H igh students w h o w c rc planning to fu rthe r th c ir education at an in stitu te o f h ig h e r lea rn ing . T h c students m ay attend any fo u r- y c a r o r co m m u n ity c o llcg c, in o r out o f N o rth C arolina . T h c scho larship w as sct u p as a tru st, sa id B o bb y Joncs, trea surer o f th c co m m ittce . T h c incom c that is generated fro m the tru st is used fo r th c scholarships. T he am ount cach person w ill rcc c iv c is bascd o n c am - ing s, Joncs said. Students w h o a rc interested in ap p ly in g should contact the guidancc o f- J o h n s o n Seats Krenach James Beal Kennedy fice , Jones said. A com m inec review s a p plica tion s and selects w in n e rs. T hose re ce ivin g th c scho larship th is y c a r arc: • K e ri M ic h e lle D ra u g h n , d a u g h te r o f E rv in and B rcn d a D ra u g h n o f R oute 4 , M o c k s v illc ; • A n g e la Johnson, da ug hter o f Joseph and M in n ie M ason o f R oute 3 , M o cksviU e; • J e n n ife r S ca ts, d a u g h te r o f P h illip and K a th y Seats o f R oute I, A d van ce; • C o u rtn e y K rcn a ch , d a u g h te r o f R ob ert and S usan K rcna ch o f R oute 1, A d van ce; • B e ssie Ja m e s, d a u g h te r o f R ich a rd S . Jam es o f R oute 3 , M o c k s v illc ; • A lto n G cne B ca l, son o f Frances Jcan B cal o f R oute 5 , M o c k s v illc ; • T o b in L cc Kennedy, son o fJ o e y and V ic k ie K e nn ed y o f R oute 9 . M o c k s v illc . Anderson Earns Degree R ob ert A n de rso n graduated fro m F o rsyth T ech nica l C om m un ity C o l lege at W a it C hapc! on T hu rsd ay e ve n in g , A u g . 13, w ith h o no rs w ith E d ith A ndereon. an associate degree in rad ia tion therapy te chnology. H c is o n s ta ff at Ire d e ll M e m o ria l H osp ita l. H c is th c son o f Z o lfie and S E P T E M B E R 1 9 9 2 s t u d e n t A c t i v i t i e s C a l e n d a r Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Fridiay Saturday 13 t.af>ur l)ay -Holiday for Students and Stiff 14 -North Oavle PJS0 Open House, 7:00 -Cooleoaet School PlA ■••ting, 7:30 -Davle County Board of tducition aeetlng, 7:30 -Ve. R. Oavle School PTO, 7:30 pa -North Davle School Pictures v iil be aade 8 -South Oavle School Pictures v !ll be aade 15 -Vs. e. Oavie School 5kite Might st Cleaaofls Skateland, 6:00-8:00 16 -Cooleeaee School PTA tKecutlf< Coeaittee, 7.*0i 1 0 •Plnebrook School PTA Jflvolviimt Coaolttoe ■eets, 7:00 •Hocksvllle Hiddli School RlA ants, 7:00 •Cooleeaee School Volurtte#r Orientation, 1:30 17 -IaaunUatlon Record Oeadll for klnd*rgirten students -Plnebrook School look Falr begins (runs thru Sept 22) -Shady Grove PfA Cieeutlvo Coeaittee eeets, 7:00 -Hocksvllle Hlddie School Pictures wlH beaade -Divle Hl{b Jr/Sr Class *1#< -teacher Vorkday -Holiday for Students 11 -Msgi:iffe sile begins at North 1 South Oavle -South Davle Back-to-School Dance, 7:00 - 10:00 -Divle High School Pictures w ill be eade -Davle High: Registration Peadllnt for 0ct. SAT 18 tiOflS 12 19 2 0 21 -Cooleeeee School P!A Viys and Heans Project klckoff, 2:00 pa •Oivie High Juniors slgnup fer PSAT ln guidance offlc< today through October 9 22 -Plnebrook School PTA 1 .0pen House, 7:00 -Ve. R. Oavle School Pictures v ill be aede 23 24 25 26 -Shady Grove School PIA aeetlng, 7:00 -Coolieeee School Pictures wlU bi eide -Davie High: Registration deadline fer 0ct. ACT 27 28 29 30 -Va. R. Davle Aug./Sept. Birthday Party for ' students .:''j -',,AVIK COUNTV F,NTERI'RlSF. RECORD, TllURSDAYi A»B. W.-HW-7D Chamber DonatingDavie Leadership Scholarship . . T h e D avfc C o u n ly C ham ber o f . ' C om m erce d irtc lo rs votcU lo provW c 1 ■ a scholarship, available to C ham ber ' m em bers/em ployees, fo r Leadership ■ ‘ 'D a v ie C ou nty. ■ • T h c rc clp icn t o f the 1992/93 . • Leadership D avie C ounty scholarship ■ w ill go lo C ham ber m em ber John W ood o f Lnrcw -W ood-Johnson, ln c. Leadership D a v lc C ou nty o ffe rs organized lea rn ing experiences and practices. T h ro u g h a y a ric ty o r sem ina r acUviHcs, p a rticip an ts w u i exp lore to p k s p n d lssucs releva nt to loca l go vernm ent, education, hum an services, la w enfo rce m e nt, the en v iro n m e n t, a n d e c o n o m ic d evelopm ent. 1 YMCA Country Dance Saturday T h e Y M C A w ill h o sta co u n try and • w estern dance S atu rd ay, A u g . 2 9 , in :'.ttic Y M C A g ym n asium fro m 7 p .m . : ,to m id n ig h t. ... “ T lie C ou ntry and W estern D ance : is a go od exam ple o f o u r e ffo rts to p ro vid e program s nnd services to the w h o le fa m ily ," said P h yllis P o tte r, • p ro g ra m chairperson fo r the D avie F a m ily Y M C A B oard o f M anagers. , , .C h u ckT o m lin so n w illth e th e D .J . fo r th c e ve nin g, and J c rry C ope w ill p ro vid e liv e entertainm ent. C ost w ill be $5 fo r couples and $2 .5 0 fo r singles. T ickets nre o n salc no w at thc Y M C A . Concessions w ill be a va ilab le . D o o r p rizes and special dedications w ill also bc o n th c agen da. S m o kin g o r alco h o lic beverages are n o t pe rm itte d in th c Y M C A . “ Joe and 1 re a lly cn jo y ha ving a clean fa m ily en viro n m e n t to dance in ,” said E lizabeth T yso n , volu nte er dance in stru cto r at the Y M C A . T h c Y M C A w ill p ro vid e o n * ite care to r the e ve nin g in th c n u rscty fo r infants . pre scho ol. T h c Y o u th ro o m w ill also bc a va ilab le fo r ages 5 and u p , w ith a ctivitie s in c lu d in g tw o h o u rs o f sw im tim e and snacks. C o st w ill bc $3 p c r c h ild . F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n , ca ll the Y M C A at a 0 4 ) 634-9622. BIP’ 1 IR H 1 R A C T <81 IN COUj F u l l S e h f l e e T r o t k N o w A v a i l a b M•>7-'*.~^^«7^fV.W*-,- •--.-__1 - 'uii- We Can Now Come To You For All Your Tire Service Needs. Call 919-463-5493 Monday thru Saturday Jerry McEwen U Hurry to your Cadillac Dealer of the South. S m n rtL c i.s e : $448 p c r ™ n t M O m o n J ^ ! r s B a = S S f f i = S ^ S ¥ =!'^ ^ wT^ ^ ^ ^ r^rrjll*^»nrna,a^,^^^Jr^^tX»K«Z‘«-'-'^™^ ' j Q u a l i t y 7 0 4 - 8 7 8 - 9 5 9 3 Community College Offers Fall Courses !;For Adults In Davie ' i D avidson C ou nty C om m un ity C o l lege w ill o ffe r th c fo llo w in g c o n tin u in g education classes in B w ie C ounty be gin nin g Sept. 2 , 3 , and 4 . ; A reg istra tion fee w ill be c o llc ctcd a t the firs t class m eeting. Persons • m ust bc a t least 16 years o ld in o rd e r io c n ro ll. Students 16-18 m ust have w ritte n perm ission fro m th c ir p u b lic scho ol superintendent a u th o rizin g such e n rollm e nt. Persons 65 o r o ld er m ay e n ro ll free o f c h a re c ................. T o pre-register o r obtiun a dditional In fo rm a tio n , ca ll th c C o n tin u in g E ducation O ffic e at (704) 634-2885. : C e ra m ics a n d P re a n F ig u rin e s w ill p ro vid e instru ction in th c pro pe r techniques fo r clea nin g and p re pa r in g greenware fo r firin g . Participants w ill lc a rn how to p a in t and add in d iv id u a l detail w o rk to finish ed p ro je c ts . Each p a rticip an t w ill havc th c o p p o rtu n ity to co m p lctc several fig u rin e s an d c c ra m ic ite m s . pN cd m sd ays b e g in n in g Sept. 2 , 8:3 0 -1 1 :3 0 a .m .; B ro ck B u ild in g , M o c k s v ille ; 17 w eeks, $30 fee) In tro d u c tio n to M ic ro c o m p u te rs is designed fo r a dults w h o h avc vcry little o r no p rio r know ledge o f co m p uters. It should rem ove som e o f thc . fears m any adults feel regarding com p u te rs th ro u g h c la s s ro o m and " h a n d s W cxpcricnccs. (Thursdays be gin nin g Scpt. 3 , 6 :3 0 -9 :3 0 p .m .; N o rth D a v ie J r. H ig h S chool, F a rm ing ton R oad; 8 w eeks, $35 fee) ! . C o n su m e r C ra fts w ill tcach basic techniques fo r crea ting a va rie ty o f sim p le c ra ft item s using s ilk o r d ric d flow e rs, ribbons, and lace to decorate baskets and s tu ffe d bcare. Basie s tit ches fo r differen t types o f needlew ork such as croch etin g, k n ittin g , and nccd lcpo int w ill also be ta ug ht, and pa rticip an ts w ill also be instru cted in m aking scarecs and de cora ting b e lt bu ckles. (T hursdays and F rid ays b cg in in g Sept. 4 , 1 4 p .m .; D a vie V illa g e , U .S . 64 and C rcstvie w D riv e , M o c k s v ille ; 17 w ccks, $30 fee) W o o d c a rv ln g w ill focus on the basic w o o d w o rkin g techniques using p rim a rily the to o ls everyone has around the h o m c. Even beginners w ith little o r no experience in w o o d w o rk in g can lea rn to use p o w e r tools safcly and m ore e ffc c tiv d y . T h rou gh b r ie f lcctu rcs, dem onstrations, and exten sive hands-on pra ctice, pa r ticip a n ts w ill b u ild con fidcn ce and s k ill in m a kin g th c ir cho ice o f w oo dcn item s. (F rid a ys be gin nin g S ept. 4 , 8 :3 0 -1 1 :3 0 a .m .; B ro ck B u ild in g , M o c k s v ille ; l5 w c c k s ,$ 3 0 fcc) H tTR O D U C lN G ! Aethentic Western Style Bar-B-Q Sparerlbs $ B S B D H TRAIiS END BAR-B-Q $100One Day Only O FF On All Plates Door Prizes FREE Appetizers Carry Ouls Available 7 0 4 -8 4 6 -2 9 9 9 4 t t 4 k R,<vl” Hou,s Z 9 i n 11 AM - 8:30 PM Seated 2 Milos Southeast ol Harmony or. 901 August Tocated 2 Mi T h e F o u n t a i n o f Y o u t h i s A n B l u s i o n . . . T o d a y . . . A l o e - A i s a R e a U ty . • ~_^ Age Lines, wrinkles, and ■ \ strelch marks fade away j4 w ith regular usc of Aloe-A. A lee-A -A ndA girgS U nM tm m ltirrt^<: ,notherroutfitotioci tot^w young#kx*ng iUn,wUk*rt Uderif«ts*ndtmUtton,K»tt7 m w gtog Ato*-A inlo your riin r*h day. U bm yto^P ^P *^T'^S S 1M p - n * ^ n r is h u tim 4 n d n itu n ^ ^ UnttTthat stimubte n*tural tissue rquvrr*aon e nuV* you b * and fcri yourgrt. tVuHy. you o n m luct the prenuftur *g ^8 ^ y o u rik in w tih « i« u i^ 6 *intrnbr<rt* e neDywoAslA,^«W.NoaAindM*» Ak»Atl^La^*>TW*ijY*fl_*2^f^ISiijMM^^3iSi AtuiMOkat: Foster-Raoek Drug Co Lowes Shopping Ctr. • Wllkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC 704-634-2141 _______ LIMITED OFFER Hurry....While They Last// $$ INVENTORY CLEARANCE $$ NOW t A P | . Saeclal Group q jJ t o g . ONLY “ A 9 * “ ' ftetalHo *125 W W ■ • Blue Topaz • Diamond • BlackOnyx *Opal • Cultured Pearl • Amelhysl • Ruby • 4 MOREI MORE GREAT DEALS! 1/4 Carat Diamond *9 9 ! *2491 Oenulne Diamond . n a a i Earrlnga...................M f * * l Heart Pandant.. 1/2 Carat Diamond Cluater................ ' D/AM ONb<SjfGOLD GALLERY NEXT TO WAL-MAHT . MOCKSVILLE » »34-37*7 * 30 YEARS * 30 TCMrtD * * ™ ™ ; BAYUN DANCE STUDIOS » y > Training Area Dancers For 30 Years t E n r o l l N o w ! >.Y? „, T a p - B a U e t - J a z z - A c r o b a t ic s *'iJfj,u<11 A ll Levels • Ages 2 to A dult _________ ★ BEGINNING TEENAGE CLASS ★ T A P i R A i .1 .R T . J A Z Z » W E D . 7 -8 :3 0 P M Judy Terri Baylin Butcher 725-8301 998-8764 CmtrBulkNng — Highway 158 - Ctemmons MlnhBopp*r Jan Dancara 6 t h A n n u a l I,P ,R .A , W o r ld C h a m p io n s h ip S a t u r d a y S e p t . S t h 8 iO O p .m r ^ , v ^ $ f t } $ £ £ & & ^ i y y '*r!-S ^ & ^ *S tfi :e« w s M B > M ia M M a f c B S t i , ^ 3 S W W H N F P K B 5 s vM M f M |P f a ^ v i n ^ ^ S ’l^ S "^m m im ^^EPBS^s@ iW&m& " ■ # & % & m m S m> M'f-:^iA <*^asj»iySM*?Hyi*iii*r^ * % w i f f l B M I S $ & ^ & W $ ^ M W M v S kk V ¥•. '^:'u5-l L' - . ** i*^'-ii^^B '^^k nNE^V^*8vC$<ssw s^kW^-^- ' J, ( W 'c'^^-l^ M r in M pWMm^o8B*SSisJEi..^'A \fA.M *.*f"S>^B,H U H W M '-8D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKHHUSK Ht,LUKU, IH uKS U A <, <«*• *<. •» » fcfeetings Tuesday, Sept. 1 • Meti . Lauch Fatrc1oth, Republican candidate for U.S. Senate; at Republican headquarters, 128 ,JN.. Main St., Mocksvllle. OrgahUational meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 8 *Dav(e*County Commissioners: riWct,l p.m., county administration building. *MocksvlkTown Board meets, 7 p'.m.V town hall. « UnHtd We Stand Rost Pcrot com- mittcc°meets, 6:30 p.m. Western Stccr,\U.S. 601, Mocksvillc. Thursday, Sept. 10 ; ba\i« . Genealogical and liyprKal Sockly mcas. 7 p.m., Davia Public Library. Tour of Mari'm-Wall History Room to follow mcctuig. For more info, call Karcn Smith..,634-5926 or Doris Fryc, 634-2023. Monday, Sept. 14 ■ Cooleemee ABC Board meets, 6:45 p.m., in back of ABC store. ; Cobfeemee Town Board mccti, 7:30:p.m., town hall. Davie Board ofEducatton mceu, 7:30 p.m., Cherry St. office. Tuesday, Sept. 15 ; Davle Republicans meet at 7:30 fl.m^RepuNican party headquarters. Monday, Sept. 21 • payie County Commtetoners fycct, 7 p.m., county administration tmi!ding. Saturday, Sept. 26 '0avie Republican Nfcn meet, 8 a.m.-,*F&F BBQ, breakfast. Ongoing • MocksVUe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. MocksvlMe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets, Post Hut on Sanfdti Ave. 7:30 p.m., 2nd Tues- daye*h month. Veterans welcome. iMocksvUe-Davk Jaycees meet every 1st, 3rd Mondays at the Rotary Hut, 7 p.m. ; Compasstonate Friends, support group for bereaved parents, meets eycry 4th Thursday night at 7:30, East Room, B.C. Brock Building, 6221j., Main St., Mocbvillc. ’ Nfcrcotics Anonymous Against All Oddsgroup meets every Sunday, 6 p.m;, every Thursday, 8 p.m., Room 208, upper level, Brock Building. Smoking permitted. Drug Probkm? Narcotics Anonymous Helpline: l-919-785-7280. Afcoholks Anooymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m., B.C. Brock Buildmg, upper level. 1st Wednesdays each month open to all. Drinking problem? Additional info call 9tff7254031. American Legtoe Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut, 2nd Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. ‘ MocksvUk ChrMan Club meets, 6:30 p.m. 2nd, 4th Monday of each month at We$tcm Steer, i Davk Sertoma Cbb mecu, 1st, 3rd Thursday each motth, 6:30 p.m., WestemSteer in Mockr/ille. ;Advaact MemorM Post 8719 Yetcrans ofForcign Wan and Ladies 4uxiliary meets each 4th Tuesday, 7:30p.m., <post home in Advancc. American AssocUtkxi of Retired Persons, Davic County Chapter, mccts 2nd Wednesday ofcach month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, Brock Bldg. Davk County RfoHl To Llfe meeu, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday of each month in the grand jury room, cour- thousc. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cookemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 mccUi 2nd, 4th Thursdays of each month, 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801, Coolccmce. Davk Arts Council mccts 4th Thursday ofcach month, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gymoffice on N. Main Street. CorinUUan Lodge No. 17 FSAM meets at the lodge, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksvlk Masonic Lodge No. 134 mccts 1st, 3rd Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davk MtiWpk Sclerosis Support Group mccts 3rd Tuesday of cach month, 7 p.m., at YMCA. Ca*emee American Legkm Post 54 meets at the Legion Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m., 1st, 3rd Mondays (cxccpt holidays). Advance Masonic Lodge No. 710 mccts, 2nd TUesday of cach month at 7:30 p.m. at lhc lodge. Cancer support group mccts 2nd Tuesday at Davie HeaIlh Dcpt., 7 p.m. For canccr patients, friends and family. Call 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. MocksvlOe Llons Club niccls lst and 3rd Thursdays of cach month, 7 p.m., Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. Mocksvlle*Davie Homebuilders Association mccu 4th Thursday each month, 7 p.m. at Capt.Stcvcn*s. Davie High Boosters Club meets cvcry 3nl Monday of the montfi at thc school cafctcria, 7 p.m. Disabkd American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary mcct on the 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m.,chaptcr homc on U.S. 601 south of MocksvilIc. Farmington Ruritan Club mccts, 2nd Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at thc Far mington Mcthodist Church. HELPS MlnUtrles, Christian rccovcry program for womcn sexual ly abuscd as children. Monday nights, 7:30,41 Court Square, Room 210. (7W) 634-9030. Golden Age Club mccts lst Wednesday of cach month. I0a.m.. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St., Mocksville. East Davie Senior Citizens meet second Monday of cach month, Bcihlehcm Mcthodist Church, 10:30 a.m. Abheimen Support Group meets 3rd Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall, Mocksviilc Church of Christ, North Main Street across from Brock Building. Vera Angcll: 998-8166. Extension For more information on any of these events, call the Duvic County Cooperative Extension Scrvicc at 634^297. Monday-Friday Pressure canner testing by ap pointment at county office bldg., 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Call 634-6297 ‘ appointment. Wednesday, Aug. 26 n»Fm tiatfoa Hoo*m*kers mcct, I p.m., Carolyn Bogcr’s homc. Thursday, Aug. 27 Cana Hewmakeri meet for an o u tin g . Saturday, Aug. 29 Cornatier llomemakers family picnic, 5:30 p.m., Modell Munday’s iiomc. Thursday, Sept. 3 Baltlmore*Blxby Momemikers mcct, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 4 CUrksviie Homemakers mcct, 7:30p.m., Eaton Church. Hostess is Margie Ratkdgc. Tuesday, Sept. 8 East Davie Homemakers mcct, 10 a.m. Mocksvllk Homemakers mcct, 1:30 p.m., county office btdg. auditorium. SeniorCitizehs Reunions Saturday, Aug. 29 YMCA The following events arc offered by thc Davic Family YMCA. For morc information, call 634-9622. Saturday, Aug. 29 Group fllness evafcuMlon, 11 a.ro.-3 p.m. Includes body composition, strength, cnduranoc, flexibility. Prc*rcgis. required. $5 members, $35 others. Tuesday, Sept. 8 Swim team begins. If interested, call Stcvc Lindstcy, 634-9622. Lifeguard class begins. Ages 15 up. $78 fce inctudcs instruction, books, pool time. Saturday, Sept. 12 CPR/Flm Ald Claw begins, 9 a.m.-6 p.m., $40 Religion Aug. 24-29 Revival at Advancc Christian Ccntcr, N.C. 801. Advancc. Speaker is the Rev. Bucky Davis of Biscoc. Singers nightly, scrvicc at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 30 Homecoming at First Baptist, Coo!ccmcc. Gucst speaker the Rev. R. Gcnc Puckett, editor of N.C. Bap tist Biblical Recorder. Covered dish lunch to foUow. Gospel Shg at Ijamcs Baptist dur ing 11 a.m. service, by Ron Clark and The Right Directions. Sunday, Sept. 6 Homecoming at Center United Mcthodist. Church school at 9:45 , a.m., memorial scrvicc in ccmctcry at 10:30 a.m., worship scrvicc in ar bor at 11 a.m. with picnic lunch to follow. Speaker is lhc Rev. Gary Kling, pastor. Events offered for senior citizens in Davie County by the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the ccntcr unless otherwise noted. 634-0611. Thursday, Aug. 27 Extrcbe by Frcda, 10:30-11:30 a.m., cafeteria. Friday,Aug.28 Shopping Day. Monday, Aug. 31 Noon program by Brent Miller of Revco drugstore. Tuesday, Sept. 1 Exercise with Lori Young of thc Rec. Dcpt.. 11:15-11:45 a.m. No Sept. Farmington meeting. Wednesday, Sept. 2 Golden Age Club mccts, 10a.m., Rotary Hut. First fall ctas for ceramics and pecan shell figurines, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Instructor is Louise Blackweldcr. Free ages 65 up; $30 under agc 65 for 15-wcekcoursc. Se cond class is Wednesday, Sept. 9. Noon program by Nancy Hartman in cafeteria. Thursday, Sept. 3 Advisory council mccts, l0a.m., cast room. Tell tall tales and jokes in cafeteria, noon. M iscellan eo u s Davk Hlgh 1977 ck» reunion, 8 p.m.-l a.m., Sawto6th Arts Center, Winston-Sakm. $l5^)ngle, $30 couple, payableto DonnaShoafWright, 6453 Robinhood Trace Dr., Pfaff- town, N.C. 27040. (919)9454850. Accomodations atb Best Western Regency Inn, (9l9)j23-8861. For more info, Jfoey Shore, (704)523-7685. , Sunday, Sept 6 Howell family reunion, 2 p.m., Rich Park. Bring a well-filled basket. Recreation WeiWeather^ In Forecast j The forecast for the upcoming) weekend caUs for warm—but soggy; — weathcr,occordlng tothc Natlomti! Wcathcr Scrvicc. * Skies should be cloudy with a chance of showers and thunder- showers Friday-Sunday, with highs In the low 80s and lows near 70. , Aug. 26 Hunter Safety Course, 6-9 p.m., law enforccmcnt bldg., Sanford Avcnuc. If interested, call Larry Lawtcr, 998-7693. Thursday, Aug. 27 Food dbtrlbutlon by Davic Dcpt. of Social Svcs., National Guard Ar mory, U.S.64,8:30a.m.-until. But ter, flour, peanut butter, pork, and corn. Eligibility based on household size and income. Saturday, Aug. 29 Recycle truck from Davic landfill at Ccntcr community building, 9 a.m.-noon. Saturday, Sept. 19 Recycling at Jcricho-Hardison Ruritan Club, Grecnhill Rd., 8 a.m.- noon. Plastic, mctal, glass, aluminum, newspaper, food and yard waste. Saturday, Oct. 3 Davk Republkan Bam Dance, 6 p.m. At Glcnn Howard's firchousc (Rcdland Rd.) Btucgrass, doggers. Tickets on sale from prccinct chair man. For more info call Mark Joncs, 634-7365. For more inf 0rm9ti0n on any of Uicse events, call the Mocksville- Davie Parks and Recreation Dept, at 634-2325. , ^ , Wednesday, Sept. 2 EmUy Robertson's Dance Ctosaes begin, lst4thgradc. $20 registration, $l0/month first class,S5/month each additional. 3 p.m.-kindcrgartncrs & 1st gradcrs,$15; 4:l5p.m.-tap/jazz; 5 p.m.-baton; 5:45 p'.m.-ballct; 6:30 p.m.*acrobatics'; J : 15-8 p.m.- prcschool-3 &4 ycaroWs. Sunday, Sept. 19 The Big Sweep,; 8 a.m.-noon. Volunteers nccdcd to dcan up South Yadkin acccss area. Call Lori Young at Rec. Dcpt. '' Saturday, Sept. 12 Fall Sports and Games. Special Olympics volunteers nccdcd. Call Kathic Strcit. e :. Mother’s Morning Out Preschool program Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-11 a.m., $15/month for 1 day, $30. for both days. $l5/month for Coofcemcc, Wednesdays. (Sign up at Victory Baptist). Registration begins Sept. 2. FOR SALE S01 R*ymond Street Mocktvllle, NC Ntee Brlck Veneer Home con- ventont to the Hospttal tuea. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Baft, Living- Dining Comblnitlon, KHchen- Dinette Comb., Den, Hall with Waiher-Dryer connection, 2<Dar Carport w/ storage room, plus separate storage buiWing. $58,500 Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 70443449813 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 Q 8.26 Acres Lsnd $23,000. HICKORY TREE • 3BR, 2BA Raachtr. Ntwty Ptintid & New Rtxrf. New carpel ft vln>l being Installed. $61,500. CHURCH ST. EXT. • 2/3 Bedroom ; Home wlth new i|dln*, gutten and roof. Feneed yard. A lot of houM for tiS400. RUFFIN ST. - Large WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom brkk home and b*sement on a nkely Und$caped lot. 601 tf. ZONED HIGHWAY BUSINESS • 100x400 Lot with brick home. *ttS,000. 8 Acres and 3BR Mobile Home. Other Homes & Land A>alUble Llnda Leonard 704^4-3650 Demsk Grimes 919-998-3990 NEED NEW LUTINGS i i i i Q M B B f L lM p a ^ . ; .. " ^</<j/W y fR ttU d U tg :ifo r tit t C f t iiu r t " . ■ , „'’-. l-800-822-9336,, , ,, '-r vvrti^rW ntiTON-SALEM^ ..Ttam^*?L^*M^''«>>T.>',i''-'>r',i‘-'tMM;'R'tn'>ti'Mvoxm#uorr% tow*s i3f^v$o- rr. ,v. .. ,.,.:$ 6 3 ,7 0 0 *^y^-:^.'A > i< $ S 6 .1 0 y|......,., ^ '; ^ v * : : v f e » « . ^ ^ H ^ '® ^ 5 f N ^ f e& AnbviiH qeiw VtoS^.ButotoN C M dt^E^dt^C oil' M o fc fltH a M A c a p ttd A tU fe lu -L M d *Ha«Kta*A«^UM « ^ S ^ ^ I ^ t b d i I t M o ^ l i 8 3 ^ ^ Swivv^o()(l-VNall X Xss(K'i;tlis, 11 i c . "ii4 ( . . u : : : : • 'Jiv u4ii : : : : N E W L W T IN O S WANE FOSTER b>oyrw etk<e4 AgtBl. lfy o u h w •ey qaotioH , ca l o e ro flW o rM w FoM trM taaw 7044M-tM2 F r a g r a n c e s 3Bfl. 2ViBABrickCon-10 %M00K0fWlUNOeWAY|3eR8MBA,*bricktt CompWwy «nov»l#dt U^homat<turino3Bfl.2MBtha, FNpto In LMng Roam 6 Den. A rw find... M,U0. t*tor, U MNflM' d vwNdctitog,fc#i*iaio n tn Mft totw/WMfltAlJhietoiMincrtdWe pricedWiW,i bhckh0m*0n0M0lMnKMt s t t s S Srww cyp^(ow hwd*ood noon). A Muet 8w «t I1S4,W0 Te**roek • 8p<doualVi Mory h0m5 toturtng 48n, m T *n In • grMt MWibortwod 8unday LOTS ft LAND STONYMOOK- WWowi. windOMA more wlndowil Tfe aUuring WghJJghU3lfl. B^rooms,3Brtwpk* mofe W toMring Cf*>gi throoflM. You wM iurrfy b# tovrimd. |14i,W. FORMER ROWAN MUiWQ CO. • EuiMnt ter 1 transpor Unfl bu*ew w*h 8outtwn Re8wty tocaMwj^mttomiE'8ituMwlon3W acm.MMkithtMr^ rstoi.siuJM> PwWW"fMTw2L'iyr&E' U*UN0, *-^^___Mtfmnjmtmt* m*m**CaU Today For AUYourReal Estate Needs!RawiPfw6 0 Ctr.*WWe*boroa^'M6cksvWe,NUpw8hoppingCtr > ^7vt'-*^*.*^^^*'^.y V^''^4'^W DAVffiCOWfTY ENTCRPM8E KECOKD, THURSDAY,^arj7;jm ;JD_ PUBLIC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE " Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Gtedye AlMn Gobbte, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, lhls U to notify all persons havlr>g ctaimi ig*jnal said estale lo preeant them to the undersigned on or before the 13th day ot November, t992. being lhrae months from the llrst day of publication, or thls notke Will be pteaded In bar of the(r recovery. Art t* f3ons Indebted to sakl e*ste will pteese tnake immediate payment to the understoned. i This the 13th day of August, 1962. ? John J. Gobble, Route 3, Box 287, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Gladys Allen Gobble, deceased.• 6*134tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVfE COUNTY ; EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE ! Havfng qualified as Executrix of the pstate ot Kenneth Filmore Hoots, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Caroline, fhto Is to notify all persons having cialms against satd e*ale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of ;November, 1992, being three months from ^the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sak) estate will ptease ^nake Immediate payment to the ^undersigned. t- Thls the 20th day of August, 1992.1 lla F. Hoots, P.O. Bax 33t, Advance, NC 57006, Executrix of the Eslate of Kenneth film ore Hoots, deceased. ! 6-2CMtnp til! We’r t Kourfoey and Beqjl Cohen. Kourtney luroed 5 on July 26. Her mom and dad took her to Carowio*on her birthday. Kourt ney wouM Uke to tfeaak Whltney, fluss, Brooke and Aw * Annie for going with her. Beqjl luraed 2 <m Aug. 1. Kourtney and Beq|l had a party at lhdr home on Ben]l*$ bir thday. Everybody enjoyed pizza, cupcakes and ice cream. Kourtney had a Barbie cake and Benji had an Ernle cake just for themselves to enjoy. They would Uke to thank everyone for the nke gifts they received. Cooleemee Church Celebrating 91st ; The First Baptist Church in Cooleemee will celebrate its 91st an* Mvcrsary wtii a homecoming service on Sunday, Aug. 30, al 11 a.m. *; Guest speaker will be the Rev. R. Gene Puckett, editor of the N.C. Baptist Bibtical Recorder. Puckett is ^n ordained Baptist minister havutg yrved churches in Kentucky, Ohlo • and Florida. He hasbcenedltor ofthc Biblical Recorder since 1982. ).This service will fe*ure specUl music and a covered dish dinner ahcrwards in * e fellowship haU. There will be no evening service. | The Rev. Larry Alkn is pastor of tie church. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTto6. ’ UNDER AND BY VIRTUEofa power of sate corMned In a certain dw d ot trust dated February ,17, 1960, executed by WWtem Crafc Branch and wtta, 8hlriey H. Branch to Gexge W. MertH Truetee, and recorded In Book 158, pege 67, Davte County Reghtry; and u n d r and by vfrtue of the authority vested In the underston ed as Trustee and an order executed by KermeftD.Boger,Ctertof8upertorCourt ofOevteCour<y,onthe3rddaycfAugust. 1992. ttte d ete*hevtngt*enmadeintho payment of f i t iodeWedneee thereby eecuried, the n td deed oftrusl betng by the terms lhemol sutyeet to torertceure andthehoktero(theMebted>eeethereby eecured havingdemandedaforectoeure thereof for the purpoee of saUsfytng sakj Indebtedness and the same hewng been ordered and approved by sati order of Ctefk of Superior Court of Davte County, the undersigned George W. Martin, TrusteewtHoftertorsateelpubiicauction totheMgheMbMderforeahalthaCour< thouea Door in Davte Oounty, North Caro#ne, at 10:00 o’efoefc am ., on the 3rd day ot September, 1962, thetend con veyed fn said deed of trust, the same ly ing and boinginD avte County, North CvoNna, and being deecribsd as toflows: See 'attached "ExhlM l A " for deecriptkKi.This property wtll be soM subject to all taxes, encumbrancee end tons of record. This the 3rd day of Augjst, 1992. Oeorge W. Martin, Trustee EXHIBrr A TRACT I: BEGINNING a l a point, e stone In WllHam Foster’s line, Lalra's Nor thwest comer, being the Southwest cor ner of the witNn tract: nins thence with Foster's line and continuing with Danny Potts' line North 14 degs. 23 mIn. East 461.7 feet to a point, a stone, sakl Potts' comer In Spurgeon Foster’s line; thence with said Spurgeon Foster’s lne South 67 degs. 04 mln. east 240 feel to a point In said line, Northwest comerof a 1.32 acre tract Identified as Tommy Nsteon Bamey and wife, Veronica J. Bamey trad on a piet designated "Property of C.H. Bamey, Sr.,” by Joasph Partti'-Bennett, * Jr., Surveyor,detedJanuary2flLi976;theoce with the line of saM 1.32 acre traci South f6degs. 33 m h. Weet 290 feet foa point, comer ot eaW 1.32 acre trad and a 2.03 acre tract as ^ p e v i from aaJd survey; thence with the line of aak) 263 acre tract South 18 dege. 06 min. West 257.7 feet ' to a point, Southwest comer of saM tract; thence North 69 degs. 54 mln. West 120.46 feet to a point, an oM Iron, Laird’s comer; thence Nofth 71 degs. 55 mln, West 77.5 feet to the BEGMNiNG, con- taining 2.6 aaee,moreortase,aeappeare from aaid piet above deelgiated. -• TRACT ll;BEOlNNINQ*apbint In the center oftheOuMnOomett*Hoad, the Southeest comer oTEfW W rd, and run ning thence w lh the line of tfte said Effte Laird North 24 deg. East 121% feet to an lron pipe, Eflte Lalrd'a comer, thence North 67 deg. West 14.1 feet to an Iron rod, Effie Lalrd’a corner; thence North 20 deg. 30 mln. East l33.4feeUo an lron rod, designated as a control oorner; thence South 71 deg. 30 mln. Easl 120 feet to an iron rod, a new corner; thence South 17 deg. 50 West 252 feet to an Iron plpe on the edge of the right<f-way of the Dulln- Cornatzer Road; thence continuing’ through the saJd iron plpe 30 feet to the center of the said road; thence wtth the centerofthes4droedNorth73deg. Weel l2SfeeUothepoimolBoginringandcorv talnlng 30,420 square feet, more or toes.6-27-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURTOFJU8TOE Superior Court Division BeforetheCterk 92SP44 In The Matter Of The Forectoeure Of Land Covered By That Certain Deed Of TruelOfcenByDonaidH.TaytorAndWHe, Dawn B. TaytorTo Gredy L McCtomrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee For Branch Bank ing And Trust Company, Inc., Dated June 27,1966. And Recorded In Deed Of Trust Book 153, Al Page 606, Davte County RegWry. NOTK)EOFBALE Under and ty virtue of the power of saie eontalned In a certain deed of trust ex ecuted by DonaM H. Taytor and wife, Oewn B. Tayfor to Grady L MeCiemrock, Jr., Subethute Truetee, dated June 27, 1966. and recorded In Book 153 at Page 606, lntheOffteeoftheRe0sterofDoode for Devte County, North CaroHna, defautt having been made k> the payment of the Indebtedness thereby eecured and the eaW deed d lruet being by the terms thereof eubfed to foredoeure, and the hofder of the lndebtedneae thereby secured having demanded a forectoeure thereof for the purpoee of s*isfying said lndebtedneee, ar>d the Cterk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sate al pubtic auction to the h ty e tl bkkter for ceshattheoourthoueedoorinMockevUte, North Caro#ne, al 12:00 noon, on the 26th dey of Auguat, 1992, the fand as Improv ed, conveyed In eaW deed of trust, the same tyng and being ln Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more parttoularty described as follows:BEGINNING at a stake, Mocksviile- Cooleemee Road, now Highway #801; thence with C.B. Swicegood’a land 150 feet to Clark CampbeH*a llne; thence with Ctiuk Campbell's line ln e southern direc tion 60 feet to a stake to the Baptist Par sonage comer; thence wlth the line of the Baptist Parsonage 150 feet back to the ' state highwey; thence In a northemfy direction wKh stete highway 60 feel to piece of beginning, C.B. Swtoegood's cor- nerandtNsbeingapertoftwekeandone- half {\2Vz) acres sold to Mrs. Befl Swteegood by George W. Greene which deed Is recorded in Book 31, page 230, andtheparteetothUdeedareantheheirs of Betl Swicegood. BEGINNING et a pdnt In N.C. HighwayDCUinniini e, ■ ^ n > ...........,-----, #801, CUvk Campbell's corner end runn ing thence with tne eaW CampbeM's line South 68 deg. East 210fees to an iron pln; thence South 25 degs. West 70 feet to an iron pin in C.B. Sw*cegootfs line; thence with the aaW line North 66deg.West 210 feet to a point In the saW Hghway #801; , thence with the said Highway North 25 d*g. East 70 feel to the Point of BEGINNING.SUBJECT, however, to any prior tiens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxee of reoord. Ten percent(tO%) of the amount of the highest bld must be deposited wtth the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. This 5th day of August, 1992.By Michael T. Parker Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. NCSB NO. 7866 Substitute Trustee Law Officee.ot Grady L. McCkmrock, Jr., J.D., P.A. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvtie, NC 27028 Telephone; P04) 634-7502 8-20-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified aa Executrix of the Estate of fvey lneii Broedway Cal, decees ed, teto of Davte County, North Caroline, this is lo no6fy ail pereone having ctelms against aeid estete to preeert them to the undereigned on or betore the 20th dey of November 1986, bek>gthree monthefrom the first dey of pubiiMtkxi, or tNs notice wUl be pisadsd in bar of their recovery. A l personsindsbtedtoseideeMewMpteaee make lmmedlate payment to the Chiaaifleds Get Results! NORTH CAROUNA DAV1E COUNTY IN THE GENERAL* COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court DMskm Before the Clerk . _ „ 92-8P41 lnTheMeHerOfTheForedoeureOfUnd Covered By Thal Certain Deed Of Trust Given By Lewis A. Grlnde And Wlfe, FreWa F. GrindeTo Grady L McClamrock, Jr., 8ubstituteTrustee ForBranch Bank ing And Trual Company, lnc., Dated April E d 9*? '.**? f^ cw* d In Oeed O f Trust Book 118 , At Page 662, Davte County Regtetry, NOTICE OF SALE UnderandbyvUtueofthepowerofaate contained ln a certain deed of trust ex- ecutedbyLewfcA.Grindewdwtte, Frekte F- Grlnde to Grady L. McCtemrock, Jr., Subslttule Trustee, dated April 23,1962, andrecordsdlnBookll8alPags662,ln the Office of the Register of Deeds for OevteCounty.NorthCaro*e,ds<Mhev- lngbeenm adeinthepeym em oftfteto- debtedneesthsrebysecursdandmesakJ deM of trusl being by theterme thereof sutyecl to foredoeure, and fte hoWer of the lndebtedneae thereby eecured having demanded e torectosure thereof for the purpose of sefsfy4ng said Indebtedness, and the Cterk of the Court granting per- mtaiontorthetorectosure.theurx*K8tgn. ed trustee will offer tor aate m pobHc auc tion to the highest bidder for cesh at the courthouse door In Mocksvllte, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, onthe 4th day of September, 1992, the land aa Improved, conveyed In u id deed of trusl, the same hrfog and being in Jerusabm Township, Oavle County, North Cardna, and being more partteutarfy deacribed as foiiows: First Tract; Lot No. 155 as shown on a ptol entiJted "A Subdivision for Erwin Mill, Inc., Cooteemee, N.C." by Pickeli and Ptckell, Engineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for Datrfe County. North Carolina.In Ptat Book3, at pages1l, 12, i3 a n d l4 to which reterence is hereby made for a more particular description. This conveyance is made subject to restrictions recorded fn Book 55, paoe 329. Second Trad: BEGlNNiNG al an iron pin In the Southwest comer of the wtihln describedtreclSoutheestcomerofJamee V. Burton p B 104, page 652fc thence from the BEGlNNtNG North 43 degs. 35 min. 09 sec. West 222 feet to an angte Iron the Northwest comer of aaid tract Northeast corner of Burton In the Southern right of way margin of NC 801; thence North 43 degs. 32 mia 30 sec. East 110.03 feel to a point In the Northeast corner ol said trad; thence South 40 degs. 50 min. 40 sec. Easl 214.99 feel to an Iron pin the Southeast corner of said tm d In the right gfweymarghofUS60l;thenceSouth39 degs. 06 mTn. 41 aec. West 100.43 feet to the POiNT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING containing 22,828 square feel as surveyed by C. Ray Cates on 3-2642 and being a portlon of that trad described ln D B 103, page 746. Subject to rty t of ways and easements of record. SUBJECT, however, to any prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes of record. Ten percent {10%) of the amount of ihe highest bid musl be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale Thls 11th dayof August, 1992. Grady L. McClamrock. Jr. NCSB No. 7866 Substitute Trustee Law Offices of Grady L McCJamrock, Jr., J.D., P.A. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvito, N.C. 27028 Telephone; f704) 634-7502 8-27-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE , Having quaHfted as Executor of the Estate of Geneve F. Beauchamp, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thla ie to notify all persons having ctelms egalnel said estele to preeent them to lhe undersigrwdonorbeforethel3thdeyof November, 1992, being three months from the first day of pubHcatton, or thls nolke will be pteeded ln bar ol their recovery. All personslndebtedtosaMeeMewiRptoaso make Immediate payment to the undersignsd. Thls the 7th day of August, 1992. Elmer Beauchamp, Route 4, Box 185, Advance, NC 27006, Executor of the Eatate ol Geneva F. Beauchamp, Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1066 Mocksvitte, NC 27028 8-134tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTTOE Having qu4ifted as Executor of the Estate of Emma Piteher Seets, deceased, 1ate of Davte County, North Carolina, thls Is lo notify sM persons having ctelms egalnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 13th day of November, 1992, beingthreemorthsfrom the first dey of publication, or thte notice will be pleeded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pteese make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 5th day of August, 1992. William F. Seats, Route 2, Box 65, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate of Emma Pitcher Seats, deceased. Martln, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 8-134tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Larry Dean Church, deceased, late of Davie County, North CivoHna, this Is to notify afl persons having ciaims against said estaie to present them to lhe underslgnedonor before tie 13th day of November, 1992, being three months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pteeded In bar of their recovery. All persons lnd*ted to aaid estate wiU ptease make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.Thls the 22nd day of Juty, 1992. Peggy Church, P.O. Box 927, Cooteemee, NC 27014, Administrator of the Estate of Larry Dean Church, deceaaed. Martin, Van Hoy and Smith Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 6-13^(np Advertising Pays! Call 634-2120 For Detaite NOflTHCAAOUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOfl'9 NOIFCE: Hsvktfl qudHtod u E*cutof of the E M M ol t ib Brinktoy, dw w w d , W . ol O nto Courty, North C w cflu. th li la lo nMlty «11 pm ora h*rfng cWm, K *™ l uidM M .IopraM nU h*ntoM w und ff* tignwl on of t*tore th - m h d r/ ol Nowmbw 11M, M ng # irtt morth, hom the first day ol publteation, or thls notki w W beptoihdlnbeoN h*racovw y.M pm onslnM M U saklM U M w U lpM w mak< lm m *lla t. piym ant lo lh t ondwsKywd. ' ' Thls lh« «h day ol Augusl, 1W2. Sherrill K. SrlnWty, P.O. Bo* 24«, YoungaviM, N.C. 27see, EMeuKx ol lhe Estale ol Zato BrinUey, deceesed.Martln, Van Hoy and 8mhh Drawer lOW Mocksvlto, NC 27029 M 04lnp CHILDREN’S Clothing Sale C lem m ons C M e C enter M kkM ebrook D rive Huge 8etoclton ol ChlMren’a and M*lemlty Fall lW inlM Ck*hhg, Toys, Baby Equipment. Sponsored by C#emmons West . BebyeAtingCo^p S a tu rd a y , A u g . 2 9 8 a.m. Io 1 p.m. Cash Onfr HOWARD akALTY Buy-Sell Call Ken Sales ^$i<;'.i<r.f- fw:>rr<. *- ^' — . " -V< ' ■ »* ^^ t e j ^ M f e l f i ^st>i:#-- m .v<tvk Th^ the 20Vi dey of August 1982. JoyceFeyeCalComertord,636Heueer Rd,LewtevWe,NC27023,Bwcutrtxoftte Estate of > e y ^ e i Broadwey.Caii, ''T ; V ^ '; ; ^ - . M M ^ Saturday, 'NlgM ' ■ W Winston Racing SeriesIGales open for p re d k e iuhs »16: p.m. nmTuarAti:i.s' -: 2fi-r-^l''Z * - 'Plut Sportmtn,________ ith e fln d bettto fe re e w e n cro w n * e n d e # iw "rich rewerde! O ery M y ereen d Ftetoh M n U e y 1n e ehootout lo r W kw ton'e $S,000 b o m w lt' ^ B ^ ^ B B ^ *^ ^ ^ m rT T is t*r^ tfirT *ft- fewtny*»ain P ^ « 1 * e w n i- ii • Che*FiuodweF*a*«tMux«cwT f f lf f S T H PUNTVOyWttftWN0 - -* . ^x W S W S * 1 * l- < -^ .- U ------«------* ^ ^ L j _^ • M M M ; MNOn^pMn.WOWBM^pV| AUCTION AN TXW C S *C O U K TM U E S .FU S W TU K 8atv6sy A aM tU , 1991 9:80AM M U H O w w H t-n c * w o y M iN -* A i* w m a -* * * * * * * * r c * r c m M H M T < * M m fm A M c u > r * m n tm u rn m c o u M G w m * M H tL o c A L P * e n 60W *TI0FiEartyTUiOoorPte8#e;20WHerveatTabtee;Cotectiono#OidOouwyScates; Rne0ekDreeeer;0*Cheel;C0rdBdBed:2Fancy0akW aah8unds;Signed Round Wainul TebtedetedMrch 15,1889, EfSt Bend, NC; NiceOakCebkwl; 8pool Bad; Ca>h Rsglstsr dtesd t914; 2 Lsrd Presses; Big Amounl ol Ironware indudes3wMh pote; WagnerWaWe hon dated 1910; footed fronwra; Seuseoe Qrinders; Vtetor Junior Wood Cooksteve; Iron Pott, Ketitee, ete.; Rare Fire FtghbngiemfcomOteYadkinCaCourthoueeOneteniFyr4VterExtw^<wr>eeis); T^ware;5PecteiOewingMecWne;FeteerBtecuilCaBox;HogSc>tes; Croeecul 8aw i;O M R oekew 36* Church PlWaa; Oerter Table: Chabttons Brase Front 8catee;yw^ureLampe,'2 konBatyBeds;FancyOW Bureau;B^o; Bsetote; OMTabteeandCheirs;EtectrieTrains;BABYBLUEWOOOCOOKSTOVE;CM Cabinet; 8tonewars; O ti C k*k; OW BtecksmWi Toots; C rar* Phonograph (CecMten Msfciphbnk|; Caroina 8to^r, Round TopTnwh; O d Wooden Box; Fer- titte r OteWbuten OM Pictures * Framee,- 2 Wood Heelers; Fte( kone,- Pattern rue^w wO M teaterW W *we:8everrtW dodm RoingPtee;W oodenBtock Buddy L. Toy Caah Regteter; Whiskey Boraes; pvww uane; ouwgm n w « ^ o< »#, Lasp; 2 WhealCradtee; Majtag WringerWasher;T. Modsl Coiia; Unusual OW QUbertCtock;QMOaeOerdenPtow;PushHow;ToroMowBrw/QreeaCatcher; 5 Bkyciee; Oftce Oeek; Adv. Fane _fcodOnflrou>da" M H I M I W » W W i » ~M H W M U < H . W * * ^i J T B f m i T O i n i w i i i w . w i — Auctioneer te nof reeponefcte tor any diacrepenctee or lnaccuractee in advertteing or for any addtione or detetiona.MOT W tiP nW ■■* CABB OP ACQPPff A remrtuW e ooNoUon ol «rHm»e and ctNocUMee - jrn M > d B > s w w ig M e d y a w e W u c H FREP G. MOCK. Auctioneer R t,M - Box 7 U > E u l Bend, NCv ^ L ,^ .,,..-r:m * esee4sa H M M f faW % t i $ THEWORLD'sFmEST LAWN&GARDEN EQUIPMENT IS NOW AVAILABLEATTHE LOWESTPRICES OF THE SEASON! Huny!SeeYoM uderNow owo w * " » * T * T * T jA ^ _,XgmMuMtimoUl<m^,Mf*JMb. WESTERNAUTO- - —“ . -.. i> jy^ r\ . i» u u ,« 0 *£ T iS 3 5 u a C T "— “ “ M M f f lj 'lOD-UAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 27, 1992eLAs6ffms t o H t i U H t i i r o i t i 3 t i | 27006 — G orion Drfve, Crwkwood Saf., Aug. 29, 7-2, Miscellaneous • household items, clothing._______ 3-FAMILY, Aug. 26-29,6 a.m. until, • ComatzerRoadacrossfrombaltfieW. . Wash pot, househoW Items, couch, ckrthes, Much More. Cancelted II raln. 3^w ntiy Yard Sefc: Sat, Aug. 29, ra/n or shlne. Ofl 801 on Todd Road, Ad* vance. Sale starts at 7 am , BlQ YARD SALE: Saturday, Aug. 29, Hwy. 601 N. ((oward Yadkinvllle) to 801.Righton80l, 1V* mles onright.8 a.m. lJ)) 7 Ra)n or shine._______ Hwy. 64 Eatt. Merretl Late Road, Sat., Aug. 29, 8 a.m. unti. Household ,. Items. Rafn cancels.____________ MOVINQ SALE: August 26,27, & 29 onfy. Caronl mower, 5h. 3pt., metal . office desk, aota bed, dehumldif'w, ■' trailer hitch to Taurus SW, Skil elec- • trlc planer, 2 railroad lantern type l)ghti, doublebedwlth mattress and springs, miscellaneous chalrs, other miscellaneous Items. For Info call 492*7577 or see at Stagecoach Road off Oav/a Academy Read.________ MOVlNQ YARD SALE: at 157 Azalea Drive Saturday 64:30,___________ SATUflOAY, Aug. 29,8 a.m. until 7 Coo!eemee, comer ol Marginal and Riverside. Clothes for everyone, welghtbench, tots ofmfscetteneous. Saturday, Aug. 29,7anv2pm. Ctothes, furniture, toys, odds 'n ends. 396 WilKesboro St. Rato or shlne. USED APPLIANCES S PARTS Washer$ • Oryers Stoves * Refrigerators Maln Church Road, V4 mile 60t North, Mocksville, ___________492-2201.___________ YARD SALE:Allen Road off Hwy. 601 beside Christy Trucking 8 a.m. until 2 p.m . M en’s, women's and children’s dothes, books, crafts and lots more.______________________ YARD SALE: Aug. 29th. Something tor everyone. Center MotiLparking tot, 8 a.m. til. Raln canceb._________ YARD 8ALE: Sat,, Aug. 29, Hwy. 80f, North Cocteemee. We have curtains, clothes, what^wis, and much more. ,- YAFDSALE:SaL,Aug.29,8a.m.until ' ? 433 North Main St. (Rain date Sat., Sept. 5) • AKC REGISTERED m iniature Daschund puppy, male, dewormed. 492*494._____________________i. : FOR SALE: AKC miniature sitver poo • dle,neutered,$50.Sprlngerspanlel, female, $25. ChihauhauAerrler mix, ; female, $15. Fenced yards only. ; 9984005. r r y REUSE ^ ^ THE NEWS. FREE; One Australian ShephercVBorder Collie mixed. One black Labrador and kittens. 998-7814. GIVE AWAYI half Siamese Wllens, 8 weeks old. 634-3427.____________ KITTENS: Loveable, 2 moi. old and rcaJy (o fcave mom for a rcw hutnei Froc — bill al$oyou get a $5.00 certificate for vct. carc and some cat food! 1 muit find homes quickly! Call Janet Dcan't Att Studio and leave mcoagc. 7t>M92-7jQ5. B2Dn3BH2HiS8 NOW LEASMQt THE OAKSt One and two bedroom energy ertclenl apart ments located at 268 Milling Rd., Mocksville, NC. Heat pump with cen tral air, washer/dryer connections, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini- b!lnds, outside storage included. Pre w ired lor phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity._________________ NEW LEASINOl CEDAR RIDOE APARTMENTSI One and two bedroom apartments located in a qulet communityjust outside of town at 1000 Hardson St., Mocksville, NC. Heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes cr mlni-bllnds, outside storage, washer/dryer con nections Included. Pte*wired for phone and cable. 704-634-2070. Equal Housing Opportunity. MOCK PLACE: Senior Citizens Atten tion! Now taking applications tor I bedroom units in Mocksville. Senior Citizen complex next to Oavie Coun ty Public Utrary. Rent based on In come. For information caii 634-2005 or write: Mock Riace, P.O. Box 690, Mocksvilto, NC 27028. Equal Hous- ing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE A)l Brick Energy EffidentApartmenf. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen apptiances furnish- edincludingdshwasher. tt* baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy elliclent heat pump provides central heat and alr. Prewired for cable TV A phones. Insuteted win dows & doors. No wax kitcherVbath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrlx Furniture on Sunset Or. off of Hwy. 15fl. Office hours 1 4 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 7044344168. APARTMENT HOMES: Studios as kw as $329 permonth, furnished and in cludes electric. Vs & 2's also available. Call Llnda about special savings. Northwood Apartments, Mocksville, NC. 7044344141. NOW LEASING! THE GLEN APART. MENTSI Two and three bedroom energy efficient apartments. Heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes or mini-blinds, outsfde storage fnctodW. Pre-wired for phone and cable, cn site laundry facilities. Located at 300 Milling Rd., Mocksville, NC. 704434-2070. Equaf Housing Opportunity. OUINT-L APARTMENT for rent. Two iarge bed/coms, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connectk>n. t275 per month, $150 deposit. 919-9964276. Working Man's Bedroom, Prlvato en trance, TV, refrigerator, and microwave. Call 64:30, Monday thru Friday. 634-7917. BABV FURNITURE: Pen, walker, stroller and swing. 99B-2910. OUEEN SEE WATERBED: Mattress less than 2 years old. Headboard with mlrror, 8 drawers and sUe rails. $200. 998-9890. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizlng~Free Estimates. 9984965. AUCTION SALE Every Friday & Saturday Nlght 7:30 p.m. at Bill's Auction House. Located onWyo Road near Farmington Oragway. All sellers and buyers welcome. For Inform ation call 9984217. Carolina B w ch Ocean Vlew Condo, 1ft Baths. Sleeps 4. Cab1o, Phone, Washer, Dryer, Pool. $350 week. 919-791-5788.__________________ FOR RENT: Condo • North Myrtle 8each. 1 bJock fromocean. Lg. swim ming pod, W/D lac. avail. Sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. $425Mk. Call Jean or Oon Pope 919498-2330 (H>; 919-766-8505 fl*Q.______________ MYRTLE BEACH CONDO: Ocean front, 2-BR, 2-BA, sleeps 6, pool, many extras. 919-998-2186 or 2615. FOR RENT: N. Myrtle Beach Con- dimlnum, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, pool. 704 634-1445 ^V) or 704-6344332 (H). Business Opportunity 2 bay servke station and wrecker available. Reasonable. 9984553. LOST: Puppy, 8 weeks oM, black and tan female, Hickory Hill area. Please call 9984135. ____________ LOST: Saturday, July 25, at 6 p.m. 4 RINGS ln Clem m on's Roses restroom. Extreme sentimental value. REWAROIII 996-7072. B M 3 g B H E B M i TRAILER 8PACE3 In qulet park. Tf qualify. Cal 6344376 after 5:30 p.m. 12 W e tti Street, C oolw m M . O.A. . Mlsenhelmer, 704-276-2545. (2) 2-Bedroom Brfck Homes for rent. Fumlshed, $380 per month, lights In* eluded. 634-1218._______________ 3 Bedroom House: NC401 South, Fork community, S425fMonth plus deposit. Day: (704) 634-5961, Night: P04) 787-5663.___________ _ _ _ _ 3-Bedroom House with bath, new gas pack heating with central alr. Minimum 12-month lease. Situated on approx. 5 acres, 6 mites south of — Mocksville near 601. References and l ^ O H E H 8 H H 5 E ^ Hdeposit required. £350 m onth. ^ B a J B B f c i M M I ^ M 704-5374167 or 704-284-2530. JEFFERSON, NC, f t acre overlooking New Rlver w lth access. 919-9984116. 2-Bedroom MoWfe Homee for rent. $250 to $280 per month. 634-1218. FOR RENT: Mobile home, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $275.00 plus deposit. Call 634-2304 or 634-5291.__________ Nlce 2 Bedroom. 4 miles south of Mocksvilto. Refrigerator, stover, washer/dryer furnished. Electric heat. References and deposit required. $295 month. 284-2688 Of 2844582. 801 M fIch PIntn— d h t ■ t » M I B t k • Brick Chlp* • W e PebWes • Hardwood Mukh • Red Mukh • Top Soil • Stow « Pinebark Nuggeu S l S - S 4 0 - 2 3 4 S Corner of Redtafld Ad. * Hwy 0011 WE DELIVER! J A C K 'S FURNffUREREFMG M • Stripping work • Refinishing cuuanictd • Repairing 23 Y tan Exptritnce 704-637.3367 _FREE PICK UP A DEUVERY * ACCEPTING BUS RIDER'S for the Mocksville and Wm. R. Davie School District area. II interested call 492-5882 tof more details. After school day care olfered at the R ecreationOffice. Teacherwor*days and holidays tool Call 634-2325 lor more lnlormation._______________ EXPERIENCED CARETAKER has opening In her home for newborn to 2 years, Gladstone Road, $10.00 per day. References. Call 284-2760. Experienced M other of 3. Registered daycare has limited spaco lor 1st & 2nd shifts. 3 payment plans to choose. Discounts/Coupons. Hurryf Call 998-9537.__________________ Experfenced Babysitter needed lor two young children in our home from 12:30 thru 6 p.m. Mon.-Frl. Relerences required. 998-7591. OPENINGS AVAILABLE lor newborn and up. Flexible hours, meals includ ed. Easy access to l-40. Call 492-5882 for more lnlormation. Sltter needed In my home lor 3 children, ages 6 months, 3 ft yrs., 6 ft yrs. Must be creative, enjoy cooking, knowledge ol nutrition and be able to plandaify activities. 4 days per week. Light housekeeping. 940-2052. WANTED: Babysitter for an 11 -month- old and 7-year<ld alter school only. Pinebrook School area. If interested, call 998-2639. ______________ W ill keep cNM ren ln my home. All ages, Shad/ Grove school district $40 per week. Cornatzer Road. 998-2084._______________________ W ill keep chlWren In my home on Cor natzer Road. 2 openings, ages 2-5 years. Fenced ln play area, new out side play equipment, $40 per week,. Includes meals 4 snack. Call 998-7429. 163 KENNEN KREST DRIVE • $124,500; 3-BR, 3-BA, split foyer w tf car garage, bsmt. LR, DR, Den. In qulet nbhd, but close to 140. COMANCHEE DRIVE.$144,500: In dian Hills, 3-BR, 2.5*BA, split foyer wfosmt. on 5 acres, LR, OR. Den, util, rm. Qulet nbhd. WARRANTY. BEV SUPPLE, 998-2034 or Hubbard Realty, 919-7254506 3 Bedroom: Brick, 1 ft bath, IMng room, dinlng room, den with fireplace. Kilchen is complete with dshwasher, refrigerator and stove. Situated on 1.44 acres and Is located 5 miles south of Mocksville h nlce quiet neighbotlw>ct. 2844494._________ BY OWNER: 2 bedroom house on Grove Street, Codeemee. 2844436 for an appointment. _______ Country Road LOG HOMES Of Oavle County See Model Home 7M-634-S880 *QEOgESE1H 1.2 ACRES CLEARED, perked, end 400 ft. road frontage, paved road. Near Sheffield Community inslde ol lredell County. By owner. 492-7457. 1024 Bolens Husky lawnmower, 6-speed. $500 or best offer. 492-5838.______________________ ‘75 19-foot Thunderblrd Syna Boat lnZoutbd. motor. New out4rive, new 302 V 4 wrtraiter, $3,500.998-2543 or 704437-9048.__________________ BUICK 231 V 6 ,5-speed transmisston $350.00; dlsc plow, 3 pt. hitch $175.00; 36 shee!s particle board, 4x8xft $3 per sheet; Bona A)len Rop- ing Saddle $375.00.492-5727. DOUBLE-DOOR refrlgerator-freezer, Avacoda cdor, Excellent condition, $100.00. 9984332.______________ FOR SALE: 2 ft ton Trane Cenlral Alr Conditioning Unlt. Real bargainl 634-9992. _____________________ FOR SALE: Hot Point 42” Electric Stove: two M nch burners, two 6^nch burners, good condition. Hood, 2-speed fan and light. Brown color. $100.00. Cdl 634-5640.__________ FOR SALE: Solollex $750.998-2669. Hall's Berry Farm Blueberries • Blackberries Pick your own. Hwy. 801 2 miles south of Advance. 9984410 ___________ K & G SALVAGE: 25' bar jost, reg. $99/ea.,now$68/ea.;KantLeakbowl rings, $.39/ea; Teflon plumbing tape, 520'' rolls, spec. 4 rolls$i.OO; Bevel ed edge cedar siding, $.39/lt; In sulated nlne4ght glass, $114.95 ea.; pre-tormed counter tops, $f.fl9/ft; liberglass roo!lng shingles, $l2.95/per sq.; 2"x4"x12' $l.99/ea; 4'x8'x t t " T-1-11 plne sldlng, $14.95 ea. BIG SALE ON LARGE SELEC TION OF APPLIANCES. Western cedar fence post, $1.99/ea.; 2x4 studs, $.69/ea.; Vlnyl insulated win dows with tlto u t sash ♦ start at $29.95/ea.; 2"x4"xl2*, $1.99/ea. Sale on office desks, cha)rs & fi!e cablnets. We custom build doors & windows In our shop to meet - ■ ■. — - — . — ■ . ■■ ■ customer needs. K * G Salvage | n K W ^ B n | M atert*ls, located on Hwy. 67 ^ ^ * * W f f i f f ^ ^ S F ^ * * * ^ ^ (Reynolds Rd,) 1st business on W eet bank o f Y adkln R lver. 919499-2124. 22.46 Acres: Baity Road near end ol 801 at Yadklnvllle Road. 919-9244055.__________________ 3 or 5 Acres For Sale wlth road fron tage on Boxwood Church Road. Wooded ages. 284-2149.________ 5 Acres For Sale, 3 acres with road frontageonHwy60l South. Backsup to 2 acres w4th road frontage on Box- wood Church Road. 284-2149. Several N ke Acreage Tracts for sale. Up to 200 acres. Red Ftiust, Broker, Howard Realty. Call 6344757 or 6344538. Ask for Red.' 24edroom , 1 -Bath, ready to'move ln. Owner will finance. Statesville area. Phone 704-528-9449. ______________________P0409421 3 Bedroom, already set-up In nlce park. Only $775 down, low monthly payments. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 14004374062.________________: *79 14x70 TMwell, by owner, with 3 lon A/C. Large rooms, ready to move, $8500. 9984941 or 9984763. '61 Skyllne, 14 ft. wlde. Energy effl- dent. CenVal air. Excellent condition. $7,500. 998-2543 or 704437-9048, ask for John.___________________ '87 Skyllne 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Private V* acre lot, 10x12 building. Screened back porch. Assume toan. 998-6752._________ Lee's Mobile Homes, Vokjme Fleet wood & Horton dealer • SPECIALS: 4' hitch Inc. 1992 • 14x70, 11,999: 14x80,12,999:14x50,8,999:24x44, 16,999: 24x52, 18,999: 24x56, 19,999: 28x60, 23,999; 28x68, 28,999. AJso used homes. Open 7 days, Rd. 1923 Norwood, NC 7044744191, 800-7774652. Manager Spet(al 2 bedroom Oakwood delivered and setHjp, onty $500 down and assume toan. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston^atem, NC. 140P4374062. NO MONEY DOWN. Assume toan on '67 Oakwood. 2-Bfl, 2 full baths • 1 with garden tub, G.E. heat pump. Ex cellent condition. Payments $281 monthly. 998-9890.__________ New Oakwood 14x70, only $169 per month. Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130 N. Patterson Ave., Winston- Salem. 14004374062.__________ Only 7 yean Remain on this bank repo. Will relocate free. Can see at Foster's Housing, exit 42 at l-77. Phone 704428-9449. __________________ PQ409421 Owner W ilt Finance '85 Oakwood, 70x14. Agent • Foster’s Housing. Troutm an. Phone 704-528-9449.______________________P0409421 W ray's Mobile Homes, Hwy. 8, Lex ington, 704452-7153.1993 with air, $159A1o.; l993Double-wldewith air • $199/Mo. CINDY*S QROOMINQ SEBYZCE«01 Herth • iftM k . 0flM6 ^Wedwvt*e c*r&*m. T M W j J j M USED WORK CLOTHES :.H tih w a y 421 Yadkinvite TwoLocitidns: Y w f c h H n S > t o M0 to Hwy. 115 Right to Statesville WorkPantS— W a b tS ze t2 8-40 U rg e r W h k or 3for*8" *,M 8 BfflTS » JACKETS • COVERALLS Ava/lab/e AB0flT10N~,.Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's OtnIc, Winston Salem col- lect, 919 721-1620.______________ PREGNANT7 FOR INFORMATION AND HELP CALU LOVE LINE, 492-5663 C a M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing 1awns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. ______________ WARD LANDSCAPING . Seeding, Mulching, Shrubbery, Grading, Eroslon*Control 634-9490 I WAMTEP TO BUY? , TIMBER By Boundary Or Thouund 7 M . 4 9 2 . 7 a 7 3 GENE f*EXlER i ROOFING N e w * O ld R o o fs 2 4 V e e rs E x p e rie n c e , F re e E e tlm a le e 7 Q ^ a S 4 - 4 B 7 1 I Wwrttf Te U f U S E D M O N L K H O M K S | T M 4 M - 1 4 t 4 5 V F W POST 8719 AUGUSTGRAND YARD SALE < AHD MINI FLEA MARKET BOglnttingM 8:00 PM S*turday, Augutt 29 • i Locattd North Skfe o l Hwy. 158, b e tw *n B*him<ye Rd. 1 •*‘ RM tand Rd. »bout 2 M lle i We<1 o l H iM dtto Community. SIQ N8 WILL B E POSTED d ie ctln fl e w y o n e to the area. T N e fte tfv e e c tM ty w M b e a d v M tts e d n d o p o n to th o p u b H c . . A lle d vw tie m w n < sw M be p e M b y th e VFW. A rra n g tn w n ti m *y b * RMde fo r s prl*eto, no e o rt n ta e M tu p by contecUng: : R o b e r t E I < l s - M M W o f - ................................L ,. T e y le r H o w e rd — M M M 1 fo r A e g litra U o n . l u C U U Food4-Bev*oe-S*k*_WjlLBe U B V U L iJ t y 2 _ _ j W g n d e d j ^ V F ^ 2 s S S 2 j i 5 2 2 S 2 ^ j E E j 5 U NSW AND USBD OmCE FU*NITU*E * Safes * Files * Flre Proof Files RowM Office FvniH*re I IS N. Maln Slieel. SaUsbury, NC, Phor>r 7044364022 T *A C T 01 S A U S *S **V IC t Nrts *wWWeMiel W w •INK PARM i4UMMNT 0<d »4 W. * FW *rW fttf. Lm inffcn , HC 1 4 0 M W 4 1 1 S or704-n7-t1M Mo<k$villo Aportment$ 1 BR *276/Mo. 2 BR *325/Mo. Free Water & Garbage Appliances Furnished Central AIr Quiet • Extra Clean S e u th M a ln S t. 6 3 4 - 3 4 0 1 « ’*> N W M I M , M C . Strrt*g MotkrrUU And D**b ComMy For 41 Ytv> ' 1010 WMt lrvw 8trwt 8eltobufy. NC 2S144 fT04^3e0 9 t GUTTEMNG Bttl • Pwfc • Ppu#r* ne4|e>tiei4 M1fWhUWB*e*1 • Wotk%,*e 'W iwie Cutiiilii'sDesl J^lmls (919),W.7821 •- - mm*iaArnidm ?': ■•jHttjkt .. '-vM'/)."., l i e \tv M e w n w M m i i p | :S*B^GUTTEWNGrrrauNG .ii * * 1 1 L H f iM N f lr**mm*m,nm Qgy*KfiP M k te M M le NOT MiSt fe» M 4 lll O W O E N C e C L A S S E S. ^^^^U^ ^^^^^^^g^^^ A1 *^ g *i N p P M n « Wedneideys from 8*) W 7:30 RM> Week m*on *SO** • Print* le M o n i Aho *vetoN e • " * * % tf& S & * * * * P o o O ro o tn ln o A *eU eW e Let Me fin d The Beauty /nY our8east/J ■v *aaa)nttMrt W w ,---------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, raWSPAY^UfrJ7jJ992^UD . g T .A fifflW g P S FHOOREB6BHB SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repefr704492*2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford . ^ E D ^ & ^ ^ B • FOR 8ALE, LEA8E OR RENT: Office bulldlng. 314 Sanlord Ave. (Fomer- lyMocksvllelrauianceAgnM).Call Larew-Wood^ohnaon, 6344281. ' OFFICE SPACE FOR BENT OR LEASE... Downtown Mocksvllle. Am* p!e parking. 1 office or 5. All on one ‘ floor. Approximately 1000 sq. ft. total. 9984772. LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED K ingdom H all o1 Je h o vih *e Witnesses, Hwy 158 east aide ol Mocksvllle. Present owners have outgrown thls quality and conventent property on 4 plus acres, 2,240sq. ft., seating 128, paved parking, tastefully furnished and decorated as a church. $110,000. HolcombRea1- ty, 919-591^662 or 919-998-2789. All Brands Vacuum Cleaner Repairs 4 Service. Specializing In Rainbow. Used vacuums for sale. Supplies on hand. 99fr5890 or 998-7004. BACKHOE SERVICE • Septlc Systems, Any BackhoeWork. Mlller & Sons Backhoe S ervice. 284-2626.______________________ BOQER'S KAR KLEEN 26 years experience In complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3169 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 M ocksville.____________ . THOM RUTTER PAINTING 4 WALLPAPERING ___________2844211____________ C .L Fletcher Builders 30 Years Experience! Vinyl Siding, Windows, Doors. Room Additions, Decks, Porches, Bathrooms, Ntchens, Garages, Etc. Small or targe Jobs. 996-9867. bavle Electronics Electronic repairs, car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CB’s. 919-998-6179._____________ ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES ___________284-2577 ___________ HAULlNG*Sand, Gravel, Dlrt, Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service _________ 284-2826 ___________ HOUSE CLEANING: Weekly or bi weekly. I'm dependable, honest and responsible with years of experience. Work alone and give estimates. , 492-7174.______________________ J » B BUILDERS Garages, Additions, Decks Major & Minor Remodetlng Home Improvements ___________492-7584 ___________ JORDAN'S PLUMBlNa..Unlimited • license. All types. 8years experience. ; FREE ESTIMATES. Reasonable • rates. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. » Carl Jordan, 2844825. If no answer, ; leave measage._________________ All Makes, no long wahino. Pjckup and delivery. Call Bob Elleroe 998-5490. LINK'S SEAMLES8 GUTTERING Richard Llnk • Owner Free Estimates ___________6344248____________ MASON ELECnUC*..New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keilh Mason 9 9 8 4 5 3 1 .___________________ Osborne Electric Co. Unlmlted license. Over 25 years experience. FREE ESTIMATES Kart O tbom e, owner . ___________6344398 ___________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Mlller 998-8340,__________ HALLS CONCRETE Patlos, Slabs, Walkways, Driveways. Free Estimates. 492-2108. Pressley Hall RICK M LLER CONSTRUCTION Clearing lots, Loader work, will haul dirt-stone-sand 998^846 ___________ STUMP GRINDING• No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 __________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bl-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 2844444._________ Trencher Service Water, Gutter, Electrical Lines Miller & Sons 284-2826 ___________ VCR CLEANING & REPAIRS VOGLER'S TV SERVICE. Advance. 998-8172._________ WARD CONSTRUCTION New, Remodeling, Fire Restoration. Vinyl Sidlng, Mobile Home Underpinning, Utility Buldings • Disptay Available FREE ESTIMATES. Call 634-9490 after 5:00 p.m. W ill c le w houses, apartments, etc. Experienced. References available. 634-7402. •90 lsum Trooper, Immaculate, many extras. V 4 , 5-speed. $12,000. 9 9 8 4 5 5 3 .____________________ •79 C *m iac Seville: privately owned, yeltow leather interior. 103,000 actual mllea. $4,000. 6344948 days. •82 VW RABBIT Diesel. Good condl- Hon, $1,000, 6344729.__________ FOR S A U : '79 Plymouth Valore 4 <toor,6cyl., auto., P.S., P.B., C.C., cold alr, AM&FM, verydependable, needs paint, have already bought palnt. $400.00. 492-7889. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bukk-Peugeol 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740436-1341 COME GO WITH US to Charlotte Women's Show Sept. 17, Thursday. Trip and ilcket $19 each. Call Marie, 9984260.____________________ __ MYRTLE BEACH: Oct. 25-28 includes breakfast and dinners. Carolina Opry, Brookgreen Gardens, Nightly Enter tainm ent, W accam aw, Tour Charleston and much more. Cost $250. Call M tfie Miller, 9984260 or send $50 deposit to Rt. 8, Box 230, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. 1879 P lym outh H o rlio n PC3, 4<ylinder, 4-speed, 88,000 actual miles. $1,295. 634-2600._________ 1985 OMamoMto Cutlass, power steering, power brakes, power win dows, clean. Call 998-2627 after 5 p.m. ___________________ WANTED TO BUY: Good, used Port- A ^rib . 2844302. __________ WANTED TO BUY: 1 to 2 acres of land in Center or Sheffield community. Call 4924102 or 492-2377. W ant To Rent House wHh optton to buy. Prefer Mocksville school district. Need 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 704434-5750. ^ | ^ S ] ^ ^ | Aerobics Instructor Needed at the MocksvitleCavle Parksand Recrea tion Department. Call 634-2325 il interested.______________________ DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPT.; New full-time Nutritionist II position available Immediately. DUTIES IN* CLUDE: lndMdual dietary counseling for patients with specific high risk dietary problems. Patients provided counseling w ll Include heaRh depart ment clients and referrals lrom private physicians. Conducting com munity educational nutrition pro- grams/classes/projects as demands require. Providing a nutrition compo nent In program plannhg and quali ty assurance. Evaluating^ounsellng home bound patients and tt>elr faml* ty as to specilc dietary needs and ap plications ln the home environment. QUALIFICATIONS: Must be a Registered Dietitian (R.D.) or R.D. eligible, plus two years nutrition ex perience. Prefer clinical based ex perience. WORK HOURS: Mon.-Frl., 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., 37.5 hour work week, but alternate hours may be re quired. 11 paid holidays, plus other competitive benelits. SELECTION PROCESS: Applications will be reviewed and the most appropriately quaWied appteanls will be uuetvlew- ed. APPLICATION PROCESS: Sub mit State application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, MPH, Health Director, Davie County Heahh Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to supplement, but may not replace a completed state appiicatlon lornv ’’EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER" DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPT.: New fulMlme Records Oerfc III posl- tk>n Immediately avallabto. DUTIES INCLUDE: Administrative clerical support for the Nursing Director and Financial Assistant, and the lnltla! telephone contact for the Hetith Department. O UALFICATlO N6: Muethavecontiderabteknovrtedgeol office practices and procedures, grammar, and epeHlng. Must be aWe to type with speed and accuracy. Must be aMe to communicate ef1ec- tivety in person and through tetecom- munkabons. rtgh school graduate or htah school equivalency certificate wtth two year's derical e*pertence; or a combination ot wotk experience and clerical educational training. WORK HOURS: Mon.^rl., 8:30 a.m.- 5 00 p.m., 37.5 hour work week, but alternate h o u ra m a yb e required. SELECTtoN PROCESS: Applica tions will be reviewed and the most BDoroprlatety qualified appficants will belntervlewed. APPUCATON PRO CESS: Subml State appteation form SiM 0 7 ) to: Dennis E. Harrington, eaHh Director, Davie County Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27026. Resumes may be submitted to supplement, but may not replace a completed state application form. “ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY __________EMPLOYER"_________ DELIVERY DRIVERS NEEDED: Knowledge of county a must. Use owncar.Eam$504100perday.App- ly l2-5pm, 29-B Court Square, M ocksvllle.___________________ Esm that extra pocket money or earn extra Christmas cash and/or gifts. Work for trip to Hawal. Hiring now. Christm as Around the W orld dem onstratora. Call Diane 919463-2405. Also booking parties. HELP WANTED: Challenging oppor tunity. RN or LPN, FulMlme position available, 3rd shltt, part-time posi tions, all shifts. Competitive salary, shift differential. Appty In person. Meadowtxook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC 27012, (919) 766-9158.________________________ IMMEDIATE OPENING in local office for the "right" person. Position re quires an excellent typlst, good tetophone voice, and an energetic outgohg personality. The poaltton will be a definite 5 monUis temporary but a probable permanent. Excellent training program and very good benefits. Please call 6344596 to set up an I n t e r v ie w . ____________ LOOK! Get that good paytag |ob next yearl How7 Learn a trade • FREE • this year. Low Income, out of school, drug-free 16-21 year olds, see Dr. J. Edward Brown, Job Corps Represen tative at Davle Community Action ln Mocksville or call Job Corps toll free, 1400462-7948. Vocational and basic education opportunity. Job Corps is a Federal program, ottering free tui tion, room and board ♦ plus spending money! For other Job Corps Recruiting Stations, see my schedule . posted at Social Services. Needed Immediately Sales Represen tative full time, 2nd shift hours. Ex- cettent base pay. $5.50 per hour, plus bonus. Benelits Include pald holidays, vacation, Insurance. Plea sant working atmosphere. If you have good communication skills, apply In person to: SOMAR, 322 East Innes Street, Salisbury._______________ HAIR STYL6TS: We’re looking for talented professionals for stylists positions in Mocksville. Must be en thusiastic and love to work with peo- pie. Must haw current North Carolina Cosmotologlst license. We offer guaranteed hourly pay plus up to 6ty commission, great benefits and ln* centives. Call 1-800476-7233. HELP WANTED: Part-time posltton. Seamstress with experience in attera- tlons. C al 998-7069.___________ HELP WANTED: Farm het>ers need ed experienced with tractors and equipment. Two full-time positions open. 919-998-9755. HELP WANTED: Accepting applica tions. Cook position available, full time, some experience preferred. Apply in person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, N.C. (919) 766-9158._________________ HELP WANTED: ATTENTION CNA's. FulMlme postions, open 2nd and 3rd shitts. Part-time, all sh'rfts. Com petitive salary, weekend dflerentlal. Apply ln person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, N.C. (919) 766-9158._________________ Avon Survtved the Depression. Let us help you survive the Recession. To sell or buy -1400437-9048. PART-TIME JUNIORS, SENIORS & COLLEGE STUDENTS: $6.00 per hour and up weekends. Train during the summer. $974122 perweekend. $6,000 Gl Bill package, $10,000 stu dent loan repayment program. 704434-2633, SFC Bruce Gasper- son, N.C. National Guard. Must be at least l7years of ages, ASVAB tested, must be able to pass drug test. RN/STAFF DEVELOP MENT/ASSESSMENT NURSE. LTC experience helpful. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Llnda Trivette or Don at 7044714705, ext. 13, Mon.-Frl., 8:30-5 p.m.___________ 8C H 00L CROSSING GUARD: Ideal Job for retired person. 30 mlnutea In morning and alternoon.Contact Mocksvilte Police Dept. 6344231. EOE/M.F__________________ • TELEPHONE TALKERS NEEDED: Housewives, students welcome. Management positions available. CASH bonus pald dalty. Earn $549 per hour. Work 9 4 or 4 4 Monday* Friday, 94 Saturday. Apply 12-5 pm, 29-B Court Square, Mocksville. WAITRESS: B.J.'s Country Foods. Apply In person. 998-7200. ■ WANTED: Male or female llve-ln caretaker for elderly male. Sunday 6 p.m. through Friday 6 p.m. Light housekeeping and cooking. Room, board and salary. Call 919463-5350 after 5:30 p.m. ~Efl 1200 • 1500 WEEKLY Assemble produc1s al home. Easyl No selling. You're pald Aecl.FuW y guaranteed. FREE lnlormatlon*24 Hour Hotllne. B01-378-2900. Copyright NC151DH.____________ 1500 WEEKLY, NEWI EASYI Stay Home, any hours. EASY ASSEMBLY..................«1.000 EASY SEWING.......................$36,600 EASY WOOD ASSEMBLY....$96,755- EASY CRAFTS.......................$76,450 EASY JEWELRY ....................$19,500 EASY ELECTRONIC $26,200 MATCHMAKING......................$62,500 INVESTIGATING....................$74,450 TV TALENT AGENT $40,900 ROMANCE AGENT $62,500 No Selling. Fully Guaranteed. FREE lnlormatlon-24 HOUR HOTLINE. 801079.2900 CopyrlgW NC151YH. CHEAPI FBVU.S. SEIZED 69 Mercedes................................« 0 0 86 VW........................................-;*=0 87 Mercedes................................5 ‘™ 65 M ustang............................. *=? Choose lrom thousands starting $25 FREE lnlormation-24 Hour Hotllne. 601^793929. Copyright NC151JC. HELP WANTED: Eam up to $500 per week assembling lndemand pro. ducts ln your home. No experience. Inlo. 504.646.1700 Dept. P5760. S T A IN S P R A Y E R BAKER FURNITURE Has an opening for an experienced stain spray operator. Ifyou have one or more years experience and are looking for stable employment with competitive wages and benefits package, apply in person at: S$aAe^ SFurm tur& Plant - Milling Road • Mocksville 7 ftK 3 4 -2 1 8 3 w*v nuatuA U TYU cm c C o m M ra W M N M n M y .N M C o M b u c fe n .A d d H o M . .S w to lU p e m *M M e W i H o m H n M J p .O u tt* U g M n g .C * e S A * F O T .O e m M W n g F M l W n M M n - M * M N M U M T M ., M H O U R M M C r i TI 4 I M M I I ' Ftw * New, OwMf Ue. «tt» W * P . C . C o m p u t e r R e p a i r FLOPPV D#ttVe • ttOMTOR ALLKN U M P.C./nititfM4Sofhwe 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 9 1 4 5 Mocktvilf, NC _ M » g ssssssssssssss CAW PMO FM M e*lW RINM, CMUNI, M M M M Davie Jewelers Nftxl Te W eM M rt • MeeksvMeW «1 n wwrwmi*_______fcifcfflt LEAKY ROOF? OLD ROOF? NO ROOP7 _________ c a ii C ro w l> y B o o flH ^ For All Your Roofing Needs. 9i9-e98-aeas R N M M b te R M t I InUnraaaonablaTIm — * Low Cost Auto Insurance Is Avallabl* U Y * H r t M rid fk V M tfb a • DWI A ToUI r f I or M m N ta ti A * Y M fM U M k y A r ittr C oaU M ftC M fR M n C w rm t, CALL T M 4 M 4 1 U ForOuato___________ Buying Scrap QokJQok)&SihwrCoiM R*xWtich* P*yt"flCwh Den’sFlneJewetersS««« I*™ ** . H a l p W q n t e d - Men & Women for Part-time Janitorial Work in Local Area. Mature Individuals Who Deserve More Than Minimum Wage Should Call: 70+4924198 10:30a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to make Appointment for Interview. PREWERPROOUCTSPWEStWTS P8^^^^6pAPen ,S5-SSSK::::S5 • F>ee OeMnrt _^*^_* 6itfa H<flh Sw*Nfly ^E^^_« Meney-ewhOtMranM JSSk iM8ttNki8M S ^ H• OoMFodWrWWl H^^B* Ovenwy Dwcoor# Wgm^ 919.766-1056 ^ P B O F E S S IO N A L S E R V IC B S « S S ^ S S ^ S lS J S S S S S S S '-. j*S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 3n S tre e T T w c k s v llle , N .c . 2 7 0 2 8 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message), ~+lnt»rior & Extarior ninungj : * D M k s * P o r o h E n c to iu r*> i*H e m o d e H n fl lt E s m M " : M M n i M 6 ?..- .. 6 F o xcro ft Tem poraries Is accepting applications for 50 posi tions on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts, for assembly, shipping/receiving and warehouse. Drug testing Is required. Positions are long term. Applications Wlll Be Accepted From 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday PlMM Appty At: 211 S. Center St. » 4th Ftoor^lty Center Statesville, N.C. (704)B734273 G O V E R N M E N T ★ N O W T E * T I N O *For toUowiHt Chit S*fW« Jobs Ttit rnrmto* * Tmbing i) SWe National Tratatag Senkt, toc. • Kcybowd S pttU IM . C k r k ti S <w ort R a M w i . FWtiU Ckffc a Carrier < D M rib uU o> C krk . N e n ta * A ^ iU * WITH STARTING PAYVP TO . Auto Mcchank . PoUct OWctr . Matt ProccMor . C arprattr P tfH our*14 . . . . 2 Hour Meeting Al: .......... Howerd Johmon Lodge, Statesvllto, NC 1 .,1 2 0 9 M o n ro *8 L ,E x ll4 8 A O W I-7 7 Wednwday, 8eptwnber 2,1W2 Thna: 6:30P.M. ONLY .B d n jP e n | I2D-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au*. 27, 1992 Rezonlng OKd, But Board Wahts Area Screened ,.A company's past tardy rccord in complying wllh zoning rules almost cost it a ncw rczonlng. Environmental Waste Recycling, Dcnmsand Oracc Dranun, requested that county commissioners rczone 19 acrcs frbm residential to industrial specialuse. Thc propcrty is at thecndofBoger RoadatI40. . Thecounty rczoncd slx acres for fte company in 1989 on the condition that it screen the area so it couldn't bc secn from 140. Commission Chairman Bert Bahnson asfced County Zoning Of- ficerJesie Boycc if then: were pro blems getting the company to comp ly withthose requirements. "tnitiaHy, yes,” Bo)tc said. “Didn’t Ztjtisi sit them?” Bahnson oikcd. “ It’s there on the interstate and it set there for a long time.” .Boycc said the Dramans finally complied - with the first cczaning stipulations aftcr he began making toe requests by lcttcr. Bahnson said the 19 acres should be screened from 140 before any im provements arc made. The Dramans have proposed to tear down most of thc farm buildings on the property, screen it from 140, and build Q'wclding and fabrication shop to _work on machinery used in thc business, “ I would like to see thc aesthetic parts of this letter done before they start the business/' Bahnson said. Commissioner Dianc Foster said thc offer to screen the property is vague, saying "as much as possi ble." , ,Boycc askcd for leverage to deal with thc Dramans on screening thc property. *'We'vc comc a long way. I d vcty much like to scc a site plan," Bahnson said, Thc board OKd the request on thc condition thc company follows restrictions proposed now and before thc first rezoning. “ Givc Jesse (Boycc) the leeway to see that it is totally screened,” Foster said. In The Military Nfchoh Compfe(M Bssfc TntinJng ivan Kiptand Nkhois, son of Linnic and Sharon Nichols of Mocksvll!e and grandson of Gcnc and Less)c Hall and Louise Nichols, has completed and graduated from basic training at Fort Bcnning, Ga. Bobby IrtU nd EnlUts lnto Alr Force Bobby S. Ireland, son of Bonnic Ireland of i MocksviHc, rcccntfy cniistcd fnto<hcA!r Forcc> Delayed Enlistment Program. A 1992 graduate of Davie High School,------------- Ireland is sdtcdulcd for regular cr5istment in Ntchots November. Upon graduation from thc Air Force’s six week basic training coursc at Lackland Air Foroc Base ncarSan Antonio, Tcxas, hc wlll receive technical training in a career area. Ireland wlll cam credits toward an associate degree through thc Community College ofthc Alr Forcc while attending basic and tcchnlcal training schools. Durny W . Ashky Receives Navy Letter O f Commendation Navy Pctty Officer 2nd Ciass Danny W . Ashlcy, son ofSylvia A. Ash!cy of MocksvUle, recently received a letter of commendation. Ashlcy was cited for superior performance while assigned aboard thc guided missile cniiscr USS Long Bcach, homcportcd in San Dicgo. Hc cons!stertly performed his duties in an exemplary and highly pro fessional manner, according to a Navy ncwa rc!casc. CLEMMONS (COLLECTIBUSI) FLEA MARKET H A V E Y O U R YARD SALE W ith U sl C all 7 6 6 - 3 0 9 9 To Roaorvo Your Space Tom Human. Buslnoss Managor RUSSELL’S RACING C O L L E C T I B L E S Dlocast, Po9lors. Cord9 Russell Show, J.C . Redding F rld a y a 2 -9 ; S a tu rd a y s 6 S u n d a y s 8 -5 7 6 6 - 3 0 9 9 W e s tw o o d V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n le r' K ®Ym ld ®uy ^ " 9 w „ B e sld e 1-40, C le m m o n s E»U Dealers added weekly Classifieds Get Results! Advertising P,ays! Call 634-2120 For Details W inters M E iM S im p i ^ s ^ r w - ^ > s S A {< 4 BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET-GEOS y^ •!2 E a rn B o w m a n itira y D e g re e s • The physician assistant program of ;the, Bowman Qray School of ! Medfcine hc)d thc 22nd annual com* imencemcntexercisesAug. 15. » Forty-two students participated. ; Thc commencement speech was ;de!ivcred by Martha H. Kelly, PA- :C , a 1984 graduate of the program. *,Kelly has served as the outpatient • clinical adviser volunteer at a refugee -camp on the Thai<"amkdian border. ,Shc is an emergency medicine PA at :thc HennepinCounty Medical Center ;in Minneapolis, Minn, • Among the graduates werc -Suzonne D. Ijamcs and Melissa Shouns Winters. Ijames is the daughter of Dennis and- Yvonne Ijamcs of Route 8, MocksvUle and graduated from Wakc Forest University in 1990 with a bachelor’s degree in biology. Winters, the wifc of former Mocksvitie resident Brent Winters, graduated from the University of North CaroUna at Chapel Hill with a bachcior's degree in chemistry. tty M n L a n d ry O o a s T o C e n te r CULLOWHEE - Susan H. Lan- dry of Mocksvi)!e, a reading teacher az Co^teemee Ekmentary School and ti' Pioebrook Etementvy School, rc<*otly attended a Teacher-Schotors Program at Thc North Carolina Center 'for tite Advancement of teaching. . Ai;a tcacher*scholar, Landry was dnc'ofthrecNotthCarolinatcachers . whohelped write and produce a slide- tape'show they call “ A Teacher's DreanvComes True,” to be used in recruiting fcachen to the North ; Caroliria Certcr for thc Advancement of,Teaching. •; ^ndry has both a bachelor's and ,a :spieiatitt's degree from Ap- :pitochian State VmvcnUy in Boone. ; ; NC^AT, a unit of The University .qfNcwttCwolina system, conducU -g yc&r<xuti ptognm of rene!waf ■henUnars for the state's public school ; iteachqsU Approximately 3,700 eeKhOTftomevetycourtyafldevety school district In the stSe have par- ticipatcd in center programs iincc fuU-Umc operations were Initiated in ~ ~ ijc ~ M i;fj9 8 6 r ------^ _ j J ^ . S la v 1 D a ys In T he (lr c a ( S m o k ie s O n U s! . . .. S A V E OFFER ENDS xMONDAY, AUGUST 31s7! ‘ LIMITED NUMBEfl OF VACATIONS AVAILABLE...HURRY IN TODAY! YOUR CHO!CE N 0 C O N T E S T ! N O D R A W IN G ! E V E R Y R E T A I L B U Y E R I S A W I N N E R ! fcn eu<f>in<fv<t*tmf#M#*. tUlll M,rtiiU. d«ll«l dnowntif.-tt 1«« bu|,t Ui 6 Uj Ml mc1wded A>l1*u<x,,,«t,»ii i» Gv*r w t,ht ipt«e,«i r a i ft ;A V ^ i ai j; a a m a ;m % E u / , m I r rv - - 5 M YR TLE BEACH Stay 3 Days In M yrtle Bcach O n Us! ' !hf i,i#ei Am<i>r 411 V1c*<l0n (Xlewey tocl#dcs r? .. 5 H U N D R E D S O F D O L L A R S L A T E R O N Y O U R ‘92 RAISED ROOF .,;< ^ ^ 3 S 5 ^ . FULL SBB x CONVERSION kB VANS Flb*rgtass Bo*rd* Soltiwd COtorTV FullPowii MinyOth*rExtrai 1 8 , 8 8 8 '93U nnN A W M N M . i12 !2* »12,588 % M d U f f l 9 E T S*,*I210<0*wroesww «9,588 '92 CAVAJUER CPE. StiL S121I70 »9,588 4 x 4 -L o n g l 8 IM kiflR H rW lndow . M K M r J n e b M _ '92APVLUMWA 'U w 4 W e W E iW n s ,9 8 8 '93 CK. FULL BBE TRUCK e * * n » M »12,988 ,1 n., ,ki i^ k*1>MillC<enrJi- ,.-l,H. .11 ei A1.*iMio1t1t ltMhll x , . ^ m91 FORD EXPLORER Vwytowmlles. *1 4 ,9 8 8 '90 LXJVQNA V^AI,.Au,o.. 5 7 , 4 8 8 91 GEO P M Z M onsp*i.i $ 7 q oopurch.s. * 1 g o ° 8 8 CAPRlCE „ y g j cv»n OFfERI 8 6 CAPJMCE y , , CLA8 8 IC u n N u c ^ e i^ o s y *5 S 2 2 CLA88lC $7 900,nM m *itm M *l,M Q 91 GEO M $7,988 8 7 C B LB B R m r OneOwner, $C Q flfi LacilTr*d* J tW W R E LIA N T 62 ,9 8 8 8 5 CELEBRTTY *000' $2,388 PONTLAC STATION WAGON? S » CBiS fL *6wlTlW D U B 9 P 0 N T M C U M A N S < 5 9 8 8 ip J ^ T > f k s r = f 5 ='69 SUBURBAN LOM)EC SILVERADO m s SiisSAw4^dSdS5 kS5SS* '9 1 J tg P LOWLonrren uaxatiUke H*wt '8 7 G M C . jn 0 8 Y 4 x 4 y ? QflQ on*OwTXf vl& Q O EXTRAS! 91 8 -1 0 VERY iB X T . C A B LOW One Own<f MlLES1 » 1 0 .9 8 8 8 7 GMC 3 /4 TONCUSTO M LOW RIDERS '8 1 T O Y O TA VKXT 4 * 4 ■ • LOW“ m n i SSCONVBRSIOMXKUr"''10,9Q0 2 T O N D U M P $ c n o ogM d^aW ari^^yO O S8 M U ZU D B S E L t o R M t f t a J j j _ _ g B s2S d K r - « D u 4 M0m0anM _ Z M 5 3 Bell & Howard Chevrolet — Geo, Inc Itllc it,l,llv .10 ... H.<,hVA,v 21 • S la tc b v illc , N .C . 28677 • P h o n e :7 0 4 ,ti7 3 -9 095 O P E N 8 TIL / O R L A T E R B Y A P P O IN T M E N T