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10-OctoberI » < f > -I, . "'ill; T'* ^ ^ \ ' / "* * f i - - o f H uelear ------- D A V I E C O U N T Y so« ENTERPRI/E USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987 40 PAGES I \/4ni M a s s e s .n«- Jf*' H |@#i:friie R h y ^ family of Farmingtoii has a tradition of fimaking in o lat^ ; Here^ OddI and Thimas prepare to take |d ie c o ^ d n g su g w 'i^ parents, Isiah, 92, and Lovie, 89, still help with the annual chore. Turn to page 1-D for a story and more photographs. — Photo by Robin Fergusson P o l i c e L o o k i n g F o r K i d n a p p i i i g , R a p e S u s p e c t Woman Picked Up Hitchhiker Near N.C.-Virginia Border Davie County authorities are working with police in Knox ville, Tenn., to locate a suspect in a first degree rape, armed robbery and first degree kidnap ping which allegedly occurr^ in Mocksville last week. Pamela Jean Cast, 33, of Van Nuys, Calif., made the charges last Friday after escaping from the suspect at a motel room m, Knoxville, Tenn. “ She stopped and picked up a hitchhiker near the North Carolina-Virginia border,” said Alan Whitaker, detective with the Davie County Sheriff s Department. The man, described as a See Police — P. 3 Davie W aiting For Decision On Hazardous W aste Dump By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County residents have united to fight a hazardous waste disposal unit from being located near Cooleemee. The N.C. Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission was scheduled to make a choice from 13 sites — including one at Nolley and Davie Academy roads near Cooleemee — on Thursday, Oct. 1 Area political bodies and residents have voiced their opi nion to the Commission. “ We started attending meetings in June,” said Cooleemee Mayor Bill Gales. “We passed a resolution against it, stating our reasons, and for warded it to each member of the Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission,” Gales said. Gales said the town opposed the site because of the roads, the possibility of polluting the South Yadkin River and the fact that Cooleemee Elementary School is on a road which the trucks carrying hazardous materials may pass. Gales said he spoke before the Commission when it had a public meeting in Mocksville. “ And we have supported the county commissioners in their decisions,” Gales added. Residents in Cooleemee have begun a petition stating opposi- See County — P. 3 iK ir lc : G r o w i n g R u r a l C o m m u n i t i e s N e e d T o P l a n G o v e rn o r’s C h ie f O f S ta ff S ays D a vie F u tu re s P ro je ct O n T lie R ig h t Tracl< t :By Mike Barnhardt ? ; Davie County Enterprise-Record•» ' ;:; State government is shifting its thinking from urban to rural, Phil Kirk, Gov. James Martin’s chief of staff told a Davie audience last week. ; Speaking at a public meeting of the Davie Futures Project, the Rowan County native said the economic development strategy grants receiv ed by Davie and other rural communities are a part of that shift. ‘‘State government efforts have tended to be geared toward the more urban areas,” Kirk said. “ We’ve lost ground. That’s no longer the strategy. This project is a step in the right direc tion. This project promotes planning.” ; Davie’s Futures project, funded by the state and headed by B.C. Tatum of Cooleemee, is comprised of a cross-section of Davie residents. Planning efforts have been narrowed to four areas — education, quality of life, community facilities and economic development. At the meeting last week, the Futures members present^ a program, including a speech by Kirk, and fielded questions from the approximately 50 residents in attendance. Kirk said the project is a good one, because it includes government and citizens working together. “ Planning is very important... but the plann ing process is only as good as the planners. Com munities are only as strong as the people who live in them want them to be,” Kirk said. “ Planning requires patience ... hard work ... study ... concensus building. “ Not any single one of us has the answer. We have to accept the fact that our belief may not be the correct one. Be willing to give a little bit, to share a little bit.” More planning is also needed on the state level, Kirk said. “We need to have better job training programs ... be willing to invest in better school facilities. We must address the problems with all types of wastes, start waste-r^uction programs.” The state unemployment rate is the lowest since 1979, Kirk said, adding that 268,000 new jobs have been generated in North Carolina over the past 2'A years. There were $5.2 billion in new investments last year. The state has the third highest growth rate in the country. A former teacher at Salisbury High School, Kirk said the state needs to come up with a system of rewarding the best teachers. In 22 of the past 24 years, the percentage of state monies spent on education have decreas ed, he said. Recently, it has gone up. “ We grade our students. We grade our politi cians. We ought to be able to come up with a fair and equitable way of evaluating our educators,” he said. “ People in this state would lost too many of our better teachers just because who enter kindergarten never graduate from high we refused to pay them more.” school,” he said. “ There are 800,000 people in Schools also need to decrease the dropouts, this state who can’t read or write.” Kirk said. “ Close to 30 percent of the people Population D ensity in 1 9 8 0 Persons Per Square Mile 800 600 400 200 92.1 0 ■ Davie 591.5 73.2 U0.3 M 84.6 120.4 1 Forsyth Stokes Surry Yadkin N .C. This chart prepared by the Northwest Piedmont Council of Government shows population den sities of area counties. NPCOG says that Forsyth is becoming full, and the surrounding counties, be willing to pay more for better teachers. We’ve including Davie, will continue to see an increase m population density. .............. / ..... ............................................................................... ■ i , ' . - ■■I ■•I; ,2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987 Editorial Paige D o w n t o w n N e e d s G r o c e r y S to r e :s ; > Ralph Ketner doesn’t need advice on how to run a grocery ;.:; store. He’s done pretty well following his own instincts. ;; : But he ought to take a second look before closing the ; : Downtown Mocksville store. There’s more value to that store :: - 'than he may appreciate. :: ' ’ Downtown Mocksville has had a grocery for generations. ;; ■: Food Lion’s impending departure exceeds all other threats to the viability of downtown as a shopping district. It’s not - a death knell. It is a kick in the teeth. ; ■. Mocksville’s Downtown isn’t like many others. There are i ■ almost no vacancies. The district is vibrant. There has been ^; no big exodus to the shopping centers. Food Lion has for i,;; years maintained two stores here. Now it is combining them X .at a new location. ■ Food Lion can’t be asked to continue a store simply to sup- ;', ‘i.g ^ dowhtown. It’s not in business for that. But its downtown : •: "sjtorc isn’t a stepchild. Without benefit of knowing the store’s ;. ■ actual sales, it simply looks prosperous. It’s in a prime loca- tioni on a heavily traveled street. Lots of people walk through [5^1 j -its doors. Even more — people have depended on it for many years, first as Heffner’s Land of Food and later as Food Lion. [ It’s mighty convenient for senior citizens who live close kienough to walk to the store. Now they will have to arrange .^transportation elsewhere. iliDowntown needs a grocery store. Look again, Mr. Ketner. — Dwight Sparks Lcre T o P u t h a z a r d o u s W a s te ? p A state panel’s search for land to build a hazardous waste ’’^ '’■ierator has missed the obvious location — Mecklenburg i^,^MMyenburg alone produces 63.3 percent of the state’s '^f^i^;hazardous waste, according to the N.C. Department of Resources. Mecklenburg produced 1.293 billion of waste. The second-ranked county was Lee with |{]208.r miliion pounds, or 10.2 percent of the total. Roun- out the top 10 were Surry, Durham, Gaston, Iredell, \i Forsyth, Catawba, Stanly and Wake. ^ ,Hazardous waste includes many things — wastewater, ^w lvents, pesticides and battery acid. Mecklenburg benefits I from the jobs and wages of the factories that produce the |S|iazardous waste. It might also clean up its mess. K No, Mecklenburg isn’t too populated. There’s plenty of fevacant 50-acre sites available for the right manufecturer. || It’s not population. It’s power. 111 Power keeps them off the list. And us on it. p:S., i l ’i' tii Ti i Write the Editor P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVIE C O U NTY EN TER PR I/^EC O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks ...................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ................ General Manager Mike Bamhardt...................Managing Editor Becky Snyder................ Advertising Director Ronnie Gallagher ...................... Sports Editor Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 ' 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 T “ «------------------ Louis Stroud Mocksville “I’m not sure that would be the best idea.” George Frye Mockville “No. If we want to keep the quality of life we have, we must keep the population density down.” Mary Attuis Mocksville “I think it’s congested enough already.” Bruce Morasco ^ ; ; Mocksville || “No. I Hke the niral c ^ ^ Jsl try feel.” Sidewalk Survey Should County Zoning Laws Be Changed To Allow Homes To Be Built Closer Together? Jinuny Koontz Mocksville “No. I don’t think they should put them too close.” William Demsie Grimes Mocksville “No, I think we’ve got enough development now. We’ll end up being like ClemmohsT” Al Boger Mocksville “Some of them are ah%ady closer than they ought to be.” Drema Barber ; Mocksville “Yeah, they could have houses for more people to live in.” ' •, < Guest Com m entary F a r m la n d P r e s e r v a t io n — A C a s e S tu d y ; By Ronnie W. Thompson Ag Extension Chairman The rapid growth of total popula tion, industry influx, and rural non farm population increases into traditional rural agricultural areas is not a unique situation to Davie County. A number of areas in the United States and North Carolina have been experiencing this situation for some time. A number of various types of public policies have been developed, many of which are in place in Davie to help cope with this type situation. These types of public policies are not easily developed as one might imagine. In this article we will look briefly at some existing public policies that deal with farmland and hopefully provide some sources of further in formation for those who wish to pursue public policy as it deals with farmland further. One of the better beginning sources of information is a case study written by Leon E. Danielson, economics specialist with the North Carolina Agricul tural Extension Service. It’s titled: “Public Policy Making: A Rural Land-Use Case SWdy of the Public Letter Policy Process.” It was prepared in July, 1984, and reviews the work done by the Agricultural Ad visory Committee of the Triangle J Council of Governments in developing a strategy for protecting agriculture in Region J. Region J includes Raleigh and Wake Coun ty and surrounding counties. This group examined all the types of public policies that had b^n developed in the United States dealing with protection of agricul tural land and proposed an agricultural district program for Region J. Their proposal led to the North Carolina General Assem bly’s passage of “The Farmland Preservation Enabling Act" in Ju ly. 1986. The study examines existing federal and state policies already in place to protect farmland. These policies include the National Farmland Protection Policy Act (1981), North Carolina Preferen tial Taxation Law, 1973 (800+ Davie Farmland owners have ap plied and been approved), the North Carolina Right to Farm Law, 1979 (a.k.a. Ag Nuisance Law), and the Governor’s Ex ecutive Order 96: Conservation of Prime Agricultural and Forest Land. The Region J study committee felt that these state and federal steps were a help, but that more was needed on the local or coimty level. They next studied options for local or county level action. The options looked at included: Purchase of Development Rights; Transfer of Development Rights; Agricultural Zoning; and Agricul tural Districts. The study group found each approach had advan tages and disadvantages. The group concluded that some combination of alternatives is re quired to implement a successful farmland preservation program. The table below compares the various methods. The Region J group decided that agriculture districts were its best alternative and developed a pro posal that resulted in the North Carolina Farmland Preservation Enabling Act of 1986. In 1986 North Carolina became the 13th state to pass an agricultural distric ting piece of legislation. The North Carolina Farmland Preservation Enabling Act authorizes counties to undertake certain programs to encourage the preservation of farmland. The act allows for a great deal of flexibiTi- ty for local determination of tfie program. The program is volunta^ for counties and individuals aira they need not participate unless there is interest. Local initiative determines the “looks” of the program. ; In Davie County we are naturally subject to all federal and state policies that are directed towards farmland preservation. Of the foph previously developed alternatives for local or county use discuss^ above, a form of agricultural zon ing is the one being employed by Davie County. The opportuni^ therefore exists to consider one (>r more of the other three option^', some facsimile of them, or tb develop a new alternative. ; • Anyone desiring copies of the Triangle J study report, or the Ex tension Economics Fact Sheet :<jn the North Carolina Farmliind Preservation Enabling Act niay contact the Agriculniral Extension Service Office in Mocksville. I ■ The Triangle J report lists eight references that could also be, ex amined by those desiring to study the farmland preservation iss'u&in more depth. : ■ Constitution Bicentennial Committee Successful To the editor; The Davie County Committee for the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution would like to thank all who participated — individuals and organizations — in the observance of the Bicenten nial of the Constitution. Especially do we thank the teachers in our schools for the ex cellent woric they did in the study and discussion of the Constitu tion and related activities, the assistant principals who headed up schoolwide activities, and Mike Hendrix, who coordinated this school activities. The approximately 5,(X)0 boys and girls in oU'r county schools will be better informed and more responsible citizens by having participated in the event. Steering Committee R.C. Smith, Peter W. Hairston: Frances Beck, Jim and Esther • Coordinators • ’.........‘...................................... ....................... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987—3 Mocksville town workers have been busy during the past two weeks renovating the pedestrian areas of South Main Street. — Photos by James Barnnger E nterprlso P la iif S ection H onoring D avie Veterans^ Davie County is planning a big celebration for Nov. 7 — when I - the veterans memorial monument will be unveiled on the courthouse square In Mocksville. In conjunction with that celebration, As Enterprise-Record plans, to publis a souvieoer section on Nov. S — honoring the monuiMnt,. Davie men who died in combat and in honor of all Davie veterans. I The newspaper weteomes readers to submit photogn^ of fiieods *■ and family members from Davie County who were killed during' the CivU War, World War I, World War H, the Korean Conflict,; the Vietnam War and the Lebanon conflict to Be published in‘^sV special section. Photos will be returned to the’oWheis. ' . r Also, the new sp^r welcmies other war memorabilia which oodd be published in this section. . Advertisers are also welcome to honor Davie veterans and their, <. service to their country. * V All photographs, and odter items should, be submitted to the new^iqier office, on Sooth Main Street across from the courdiouse, . no later,thi^n >yedne8day, Oct.'28. ’ ” ^ City ; workers have broken < grqwd for the new sidewalk, ; . whi(^ is part of the downtown ren- .. novafipn supervised by Mocksville I^City Planner Steye Leary. :.^Lea^ said the difficult part was J lll^ n ^ y a l of the old sidewalk and ••jijg ^^^kgoes pretty l^aifter the peliminaiy things are Jt^^'” 'he said. ^ t e ’flextstep is pouring the ce- ll'i^ ttiesidewjdk, followed by .^tb, the gutter, and the brick lights will be the last said he hopes to have the County Waiting For Waste Site Decision Continued From P. I tion to the Cooleemee site, and county commissioners are con sidering an ordinance which would put strict limits and fees for any hazardous waste disposal plant. Even the possibility of the plant, along with Duke Power’s I?erki.ijs' site being considered for a high- level radioactive storage facility, has Davie realtors worried. Connie Kowalske of Howard ealty and president of the Davie County Board of Realtors, said the board has discussed the problems at monthly meetings. ‘ ‘If word gets out that either one of those are going in this county, that would definitely liniit growth,” she said. “We have been concerned. It would be detrimen- ' tal to the county. “I certainly feel it would hurt sales. I wouldn’t want to live close to it,” Kowalske said. Kowalske said people are mov ing to Davie for schools, lower taxes and a clean, rural at mosphere. Either plant could hurt that image, she said. Police Looking For Suspect New sidewalks, trees and planters and walls are part of the planned renovations on South Main. Continued From P. 1 into the buildings, and boards will be covering the walkways. “This is the type of project that you run into problems that you hadn’t anticipated and that slow you down,” Leary said, but he is pleased with the progress. Although he said he can’t predict an exact target date for completion, he is confident the sidewalks will be in good shape for the Nov. 6 war memorial dedication. foundation completed by |*week, and said he does not any inconvenience to the ras far as crossing the from the street to enter i | e O ffic ia ls A tte n d W a js h in tfto n S e m in a r Iw ie Couii^ residents at- Bralley, Attorney Hank VanHoy and Commissioner Buster Cleary;, J Chamber of Commerce ^ jgjygg Seminar Sept. 16 in Washington, D.C. viUe-Davie Chamber of Executive Director _ /(Shore; Mocksville Mayor isJj;-Mando, Manager Terry County Commissioner Dr. F.W. Slate; and Chamber president, Wayne Russell, attended the seminar hosted by N.C. Represen tatives Bill Hefner, Martin Lan caster and Tim Valentine. “It gave us an opportunity to take to Terry Sanford concerning the Duke Power site,” Shore said. “We told him that was not the place to put it (nuclear waste dump). “We figured the most important thing was going up there and rub bing shoulders, expressing our concerns primarily for Davie County, but for the country as a whole,” Shore said. “It was very informative. We feel like us just being there from Davie County expressing local concerns helped.” About 200 elected and Chamber officials in the state attended. Shore said. white male, age 22, 5-8 and weighing 155 pounds, had the woman to pull off the interstate several times before reaching Mocksville, Whitaker said. The suspect also had the woman to pull off at Horne’s Truck Stop in Mocksville, where a fight en sued, Whitaker said. “He pulled out a small caliber handgun, threatened her, and told her to give him her money,” he said. Cast, who was traveling from Norfolk, Va., to California, gave the man approximately $200. The suspect held the woman at gunpoint and forced her to drive to the Ark Motel on U.S. 601, Whitaker said. Wayne Stoneman, detective with the Mocksville Police Department, said the woman was sexually assaulted at the motel and was forc ed to drive the man to a motel in Knoxville, Tenn., where she escaped and contacted police. Stoneman said he was not sure if Knoxville police plan any charges against the man. The Davie sheriffs department has warrants charging the suspect with armed robbery and first degree kidnapping. Mocksville. police have a warrant charging him with first degree rape. The incident in Mocksville oc curred at approximately 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 24, police said. OF MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPEN FRI. NITE TIL s"" ” “ SALE PRICES GOOD: WEEK END STORE HOURS: MON. > SAT. 9;30 - 5:30 FRIDAY 9:30 - 8:00 SPECIALS , Young Mms f CooMliiata Group > by Cotier <, Jeans, Shirts, Fleece, Jackets, Blazers, Slacks r*2 5 % !5 .r*. Youug Mon’s S|M»rti Siiirls by Alexander Julian Long Sleeve Reg. *19»«•*“ $1499 M tiM Dress Shirts By Andhuret , Assorted Styles & Colors 25%•AU Ladles Coats Any Style Or Cotor All By Famous Makers Large Selection **“ flB#/m f. rirta Girls Sweaters By Famous Makers Solids and Stripes tALf APO/ ■ ■” Rugby Shirts By Gant, Players Club Solids and StripesReg. *1900 & *2100 **^11599 Atiiietic Siioes by Converse Mens—Ladies—Childrens 33% Me. Clilna liy Lenox and Noritaico (Including Crystal) IS NOW ON . SALE M(Ri-laAM4lMNi Fteecewear Assorted Cotors 25/0 Mom Lovi & Loo ioano A Jaclcots Sizes 28 To 42 ““ 25% S I- . Boys Cuffed Siacits Belt Looped Qrey and KakhI Reg. ♦I800 »‘“ »i499 Boys Jeans Any Style — And Brand **“ 25% K-«« Pffaltzgraffff stoneware Viiiage Only 2 0 % » : Moiis Biaiort and Siiortscoatt by Famous Maker Sizes 36 to 46 **“ 25% Ladles Drissses by Fanwus Makers Any Style Or Make ““ 25%S5.«« Ito y s Casual Silirts by Pier Connection Stripes Reg. »16<» & »18«>•*“ $1499 1 Girls Jeans All Styles & Makes *"25% S5.m« Soloct Group Batli Towels i Print Asst. Reg.»4«9 . ! $288 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987 w n - 1-^ H i g h w a y P a t r o l R e p o r t s : V e h i c l e O v e r t u r n s A 1976 Chevrolet overturned ’after striking two road signs and a wire fence on State Road 1630 Sept. 26, according to a report by North Carolina Highway Patrol Trooper B.L. Crider. ;;Bradley Dean Pruitt, 18, of Rbute 3, Mocksville, was travel- iiijg south on SR 1630 in the Chevrolet when it ran off the road way to the right striking the road- s}gns. The car continued to turn oijer on its top, and it came to rest ik a ditch, causing $2,900 in eaimated damages to the vehicle. I ;Crider estimated damage to the wire fence, owned by Jean Cor- ri^tzer of Route 2, Advance, to be ^30. C « r A voids D eer ;; A 1965 Ford truck received an estimated $200 in damages af\er the driver attempted to avoid a deer while traveling north on U.S. 601, said a report by Trooper C.D. Chappell. The truck, driven by Robert Lee White Jr., 43, of Yadkinviile, was entering a left curve where a deer was crossing the roadway, the report said. White drove the vehicle to the right to avoid the animal, and traveled down an embankment ap proximately 40 feet before coming to rest in an open field, Chappell said. V eh icle H its F en ce Stacy Pegram Gregory, 31, of Route 8, Mocksville, was travel ing northwest on State Road 1635, when the 1979 Mercury she was driving ran off the roadway on the right an struck a wire fence and overturned, said a report by Trooper R.S. Felton. Gregory told Felton she could not see due to heavy fog. The car received an estimated $1,000 in damages and damages to the fence, owned by James L. Sheek of Mocksville, were estimated at $50. T o y o ta S trik e s D odge A 1987 Toyota struck a 1986 Dodge truck while traveling on U.S. 601 Sept. 21, according to a report by B.L. Crider. George Nelson Ewing, 50, of Route 6, Mocksville, was stopped in the roadway due to heavy traf fic in the Dodge. Maria Lynn Moore, 16, of Route 2, Advance, was traveling north in the Toyota on U.S. 601 and failed to reduce speed, causing the Toyota to strike the truck. Crider estimated damage to the R e s i d e n t s S a y H u n t i n g 0 r e e k I s B e i n g P o l l u t e d ' • pavie commissioners told a resi- dmt who lives near Hunting Creek i th^ OK unaware of pollution to the k caused by Holly Farms. iiick Thanos made the accusa- i jat the Center community ing last week. -*|Holly Farms keeps dumping i|iiunting creek. People won’t qut of the creek, s is such a thing as stream Jjvand I’ve never heard J about that,” Thanos said, (tf the county never gets Ti. It (the creek) look- Sj^e,black lagoon and it iup the whole R.C. Smith said ,.,_j|uniiiware of the pollution ‘Ti8,,.ana said state agencies -mA,;, ■ “If this is an ongoing problem, we could contact the state and get an investigation,” Smith said. “We are very concerned about it,” said Commissioner Bill Foster, “We’re at a disadvantage... Those type things are state controlled. Our health department just passes it on to the state people. “We are concerned about the new site (Holly Farms waste disposal) up in Iredell County,” Foster said. Davie water system director, Bruce Pratt, said if the waste disposal is applied properly, “It should not be a problem.” Holly Farms plans to bury byproducts from its chicken pro cessing plants in the ground near Hunting Creek in Iredell County, South Yadkin River, from which Davie gets its drinking water. “If you listen to RJR, they say tobacco doesn’t hurt you and that’s a bold-faced lie,” Thanos said. “It’s the same way with Holly Farms.” “We live five miles from there and it stinks,” said Mrs. Thanos. “If we had known, we wouldn’t have moved there.” Foster said the state is cracking down on sources of water pollution. “I don’t trust the state,” Thanos said. Upcoming community meetings, each at 7:30 p.m. at the fire department, will be: County Line, Oct. 6; Smith Grove, Oct. 13; Slief- just upstream from the Davie line, field, Oct. 20; and Fqrmingtoti, . Hunting Creek f lo w s in t o the ■ Ocf.‘27. In $^50 — Enter ‘Winners’ Contest On P. 4B-5B I T 31^1 m \T ll 14i■ 1 I I :• I; : OUEEN SIZE ; ;SOFA SLEEPER * jcolonlolilyM iofa In multi col- * « f plaid, pullt out loquM niite - ___ ; A good volu. Item KlownI COMTAM AT $S4« OUTLET PRICE *329 REGISTER for over $1900 worth of furniture to be given away. Register eacli week for a new prize to be given. A t Furniture We're Celebrating 20 Years With Super Savings! BUY THIS BEAUTIFUL WOOD ANNIVERSARY CLOCK FOR ONLY *14” WITH ANY PURCHASE OF $99 OR MORE •Walnut FInUh •(•voUIng Pendulum A $W VALUE ACCENT DESK c m m In V)*)» l« : O n n o n VHbige . J5FAClO I<yO UTI.ETSTO rtES* ; •O p M FiM oy N I«hH 711 t :M you* ouniT sroRi carryino ovf r i t o major L IN It OF FURNITURE AND APPLI A N C it "Com par* ot“ pflc«» r»l»r to mig'l, r»loll prlMi Ofon ll»in» u»ual ulling prlc* ot otiwr lurnilur* of d»por1tn»nl ' >tOf». II i> nol n*c»tarll|r our. (ofiTor Mlling piic*. Dodge at $100, and damages to the Toyota was estimated at $4,700. D riv e r L o ses C o n tro l Anita Lynette Stine of Sofley Avenue, Mocksville, lost control of the 1985 Honda she was driv ing while traveling south on U.S. 601 Sept. 25, reported R.S. Felton. The car ran off the roadway on the right, struck a curb, crossed a service station embankment, and struck another curb before coming to rest, the report said. Stine told Felton another vehicle had pulled partially out into the roadway into her travel lane. The Honda received an estimated $300 in damages. C o llisio n O n U .S . 601 A 1968 Ford and a 1976 Chevrolet collided while traveling on U.S. 601 Sept. 26, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Marsha Annette Allen, 16, of Mocksville was traveling south on U.S. 601 in the Ford. Pamela An nette Moxley, 17, of Mocksville was traveling east in the Chevrolet, starting into roadway. Moxley failed to see the other vehicle approaching, driving the Chevrolet into the path of the Ford causing the two cars to collide. Estimated damage to the Ford was $500 and the Chevrolet receiv ed $200 in estimated damages, the report said. Jones charged Moxley with a safe movement violation and with driving without a license. N o S e a tb e lt C h a rg e Kenneth Tony Buelin, 19, of Yadkinviile, was charged with not wearing a seatbelt and a safe move ment violation Sept. 26, said a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Buelin was traveling east on State Road 1325 in a 1984 Ford and was entering into a, curve, when he looked away from the road to pick up an object on the floor, the report said. The ear ran off the road on the right into a curve, struck rocks, and came to rest, Steen reported. The Ford received an estimated $1,500 in damages. C a r H it O n S R 1656 A 1977 Chevrolet, driven by Harold Monroe Wilkins of Winston-Salem, struck a 1971 Triumph, driven by Brian Scott Mays, Sept. 25, according to a report by K.B. Steen. Both vehicles were traveling west on State Road 1656 and had stopped in the roadway, when Willdns backed the Chevrolet, causing it to hit the other car, the report said. Mays blew the horn of the Triumph and attempted to back up when the Chevrolet backed into the car. R eckless D riv in g C h a rg e A Winston-Salem man was charged with reckless driving after the 1982 Mercedes he was driving struck a 1987 Chrysler, reported K.B. Steen. The Chrysler, driven by Earl Monroe Green of Asheville, and the Mercedes, driven by Dudley Lee Simons III of Winston-Salem, were traveling west on 1-40. , The Chrysler was m the left lane traveling at 65 . mph aiid the Mercedes came up from behind; Green said he was passing another vehicle when the Mercedes pass ed him by going into the grass median. . , Upon or during this, the Mercedes right front bumper struck the left quarter |>anel of the other car, Steen said. T h re e -C a r C ollisio n : ■ Three cars collided while travel ing on U.S 158 Sept. 25, said a report by K.B. Steen. A 1973 Chevrolet, driven by Virgil Columbus Money of Route 3, Mocksville, a 1984 Renault, driven by Evelyn Naomi Burcham of Winston-Salem, and a 1971 Pontiac, driven by Danny Keith Plowman of Route I, Advance, were traveling east on U.S. 158. The Chevrolet and the Renault slowed to stop, followed by the Pontiac. Plowman failed to stop the Pontiac in time bumping the Renault. As a result, the Renault’s bumper struck the trailer hitch of the Chevrolet, causing a small dent in the bumper of the car, the report said. No damage was reported to the Pontiac or the Chevrolet. Foster-Raueh Drug Co. IN DAVIE COUNTY... PHARMACY SERVICE ...24 Hour Emergency Prescription Service ...Qualified Charge Accounts ...Complete Tax and Insurance Records ...Open Seven (7) Days A Week And Holidays ...Discount Prices Bill Foster Registered Pharmacist Bob Rauch Registered Pharmacist THAT STORE IS... Foster-Rauch Drug Co. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987-5 County To Study Road Nam es, Numbers For Addresses By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record ’ Davie commissioners decided last week to consider an ordinance which would eventually give a street name and number for ad dresses in the county. Jack Koontz of the Mocksville Post Office told the commissioners the step is needed to alleviate ftiture problems. The issue came up last month when Stacy Comatzer, developer of the new Fox Run subdivision off UiS. 158 near Smith Grove, sub mitted a plan to county commis sioners which included a street name and number for homes to be built in his subdivision. . .“I explained to him that the post office, under no circumstances, ,assigns street numbers,” Koontz told county commissioners. , ;State law does not allow us to do this. Postal regulations do not idiow us to do this. You, as coun ty commissioners, are the only qnes who can do this. . “The only way we can give ad dresses, is to assign routes and a box number,” he said. , ■'Because of the growth, Koontz sud| Addresses will be regularly chaiig^ as the post office must re arrange routes. With street names and numt^rs for addresses, once . a homeowner gets that address, it :\viil.be his forever. "VAs an individual working on r. long-range planning ... we’re go- ;ring to have to go to a numbering .^system,” Koontz, a member of the ,Futures planning project, i of the sheriffs depart- itV fire departhients and rescue ionce knew almost everyone K|h|; coimty. It’s not like that ‘“ because of all the new Koontz said. »^t*s getting more and more dif- ' irto get to a scene in the lii|[uana ................. I» Trial & shortest possible time.” Koontz asked that tlie zoning or dinance be changed to require developers of new projects to in clude street names and numbers. ‘’But you have to have a master plan, a uniform system.” “I like the idea of subdivisions being built, to go ahead and name it, number it, and have the developer pay for it,” said Com missioner Bud Hauser. “If you do it before the people move in there, you’re not going to have complaints,” Koontz said. County Attorney John Brock suggested, and the board agreed, to look into adopting an ordinance setting up a procedure for naming and numbering roads, which would also allow the county, at its own pace, to change the adless system countywide. “If you do this, you’vfe got to have someone who knows what they’re doing and who stays on top of it,” Koontz said. “I’m serious about that. Or there are going to be problems we’re going to have to face down the road.” Center Cut BONELESS PORK CHOPS Fresh Whole Boneless - 5-7 Lbs. Avg. PORK LOINS Fresh Whole PORK TENDERLOINS F r e s h C r is p ic e b e r g L E T T U C E theleriwmie ^1 meat; Lb. Prices in this ad good thru Sunday. October 4, 1987. I We Reserve The Right To Limit * Quantities On All Items. H e a d Fresh Large Baking Potatoes/ Fresh Jumbo Yellow Onions/ Fresh Sweet Potatoes ||H;Cq6leemee man charged with du^jon of marijuana with intent igwil and deliver will be tried in jiyie Superior Court, ^j'^robabie cause was found Sept. f by Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. pDavie District Court. ™||(-!jKlartiii L. House claimed that of- had no right to enter his »|K (m e while he was away, iflfpooleemee Police Chief An-, ^'“hony Hartle said he was assisting b{avie Sheriff’s Department eputies in locating Michael T. ^.Juttz, who was wanted on m|warrants. ' , Neighbors said Kluttz had fled / ^4dVthe House residence, Hartle ^ald. 'f I Hartle said House’s father, Ray mond House, allowed deputies to ;enter the firont door. Hartle said he ;«aw three marijuana plants through iwindows at the back of the house. JThey seized the plants and “several ‘items of paraphernalia,” Hartle paid. : Jhe raid was on July 10. Mar gin House returned horhe July 13 from a weekend trip, Hartle said. : “ They never should have entered my residence for the pur pose of a search,” the younger House said. “The house is in my name. They made no effort to con tact me,” R egister By O ct. 5 To Vote Nov. 3 • All persons desiring to vote in the Nov. 3 Town of Mocksville, Town of Cooleemee, Bermuda Center, and County Special elec tions must be registered on or before Oct. 5. Absentee voting is available for persons who will be out of the county the entire period that the polls will be open on Nov. 3, or who will be unable to travel to the polls due to illness or disability. For additional information con tact the Davie County Board of Elections office located in the pourthpuse. USDA Choice Beef Full Cut BONELESS ROUND STEAK 1 9 8 ^ , Chicken Breasts $118 Tasty GWALTNEY BACON ^ $139. J SLICED BACON L b . Holly Farms - Grade A Regular Or Family Pacic 2 Liter Coca Cola $ 1 1 9 Cherry Coke, Coke Classic Diet Coke, . __ Caffeine Free Diet Coke.............’ 1.Z9 F r e s h E a s te r n R e d , G o ld O r R o m eApples Fresh Thompson SEEDLESS GRAPES 7 9 v M axwell House Coffee $ 2 9 9 13 Oz. Vac. Bag • Decaffeinated ADfEP Instant Decaffeinated • Maxwell House Coffee., soi. 3.99 EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday iT-\Kraft Dressings 79*8 Oz. - Creamy Itallan/ltallan/Lt. Creamy Cucumber/Creamy Buttermilk/Thousand Island/OII Free Italian/Creamy Cucumber/ Lt. Bacon & Tomato/Bacon & Tomato/ Catallna/French/U. Catallna/U. French Peanut Butter Pot Pies $ 1 7 S ^ 4 / 9 9 «Peter Pan 18 Oz. • Smooth/Crunchy I I 7 Oz. Ozark Valley ■ Tuikey/Chicken 9-5 Oz. • Pepperonl/Comblnatlon/Sausage Mr. P’s Pizza /■Stokely Vegetables 3 /9 9 * 14 Oz. • Cut Or Frencii Style Green Beans/15 Oz. • Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Com/14.5 Oz. • Honey Pod Peas Grape Jelly Or Jam/Apple Jelly Shredded n/lozzareila 59 Fab M Dawn Detergent 22 Oi. • Dishwashing 12 Oz. ■ Food Lion Food Lion Orange Juice e . - Frozen Concentrate Bounty Towels $ 2 i t 3 Roll Pack 14 Oz. - Chopped Beef/ Beef/Chlcfcen/Llver North Main Street, Mocksville Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' OiHfH‘1 ^ j , fi^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987 Nuclear Wastes E n v ir o n m e n ta lis t S a y s D a v ie C o u ld B e c o m e S to r a g e S ite » i - k Church, J .« . Hoyle, Bill Holman, moderat^ ^ L ' h * solicited help from Davie residents attending nuclear waste meeting Tuesday niglit. By Milie Barntiardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County stands a good chance of being selected for a radioactive waste storage facility, Janet Hoyle of the Blue Ridge En vironmental Defense League told about 200 Davie residents Tuesday night. Hoyle and others spoke about the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) plans for a monitored retrievable storage system for high- level radioactive wastes at a public meeting sponsored by DON’T (Davie Opposed To Nuclear Trash). The DOE considered 11 sites in the Southeastern U.S., including the Perkins site owned by Duke Power Co. in Davie County, before recommending to Congress that the Clinch River site near Oak Ridge, Tenn., be chosen for the MRS. Two other Tennessee sites are alternates. Hoyle said Senate Bill 1668 seems to be headed for passage. “The bill would authorize the MRS. And it would also take off the hook the three finalist sites in Tennessee. “Many of your representatives believe the Davie County site would be considered.” Hoyle said an aide in Sen. Terry Sanford’s office said it is likely the Perkins site will remain on the list. “The Perkins site would likely be in the three finalist sites,” she said. “We are centrally located among the reactors. It is in the hands of a utility. It is a large enough tract of land.” A DOE report says the Perkins site would be the “lowest cost” to develop. Other positive factors listed by DOE, Hoyle said, includ- * ( . r ‘ A ; Approximately 200 Davie residents attended a meeting Tuesday night at South Davie to learn alMut radioactive waste. ed good transportation routes, a large tract (1205 acres) and the area is not highly populated. The DOE plans to build the MRS, temporarily store radioactive wastes from Eastern power plants, package it and send it to a perma^- nent underground repository in the Western United States. Hoyle doubts if those plans will ever be followed through. “The MRS can be compared to a funeral parlor. It’s preparation for burial. Many people believe if this facility is sited ... there will never be a final resting plara,” she said. “This is extremely active and extremely hazardous material,” she said. “A small amount will cause death. The allowable releases are harmful. ‘ ‘One percent of the contents of a canister in a truck, if leaked, would cause thousands of cancer deaths if that leak occurred near a populated area. “DOE is desparate,” Hoyle said. “Their waste management program is in shambles.” “It’s not too late. The citizens of Davie County have learned about this in time to be involved in the decision making,” Hoyle said. John McAlister, corporate com munications director with Duke Power, said the company favors the DOE plans for a national strategy for permanent disposal of radioactive wastes — including the MRS. Duke Power eventually plans to build a power plant on the Perkins site and has not recruited and has not been involved with negotiations with DOE, McAlister said. “ We are confident the technology exists to accomplish this strategy safely,” he said. Sierra Club and Conservation Council lobbyist. Bill Holman, said the DOE’S efforts should be towalrd. permanent storage instead of tem porary storage with the MRS. “The primary goal of the MRS seems to be to shift the lia^ity from the generators to the tax payers and that’s us — and I don’t think that’s appropriate. “It’s untested; We’ve never had. one of these before,” Holman said. “It’s a natio^ issue. We shouldn’t waste a lot of money on a facility we don’t need, when the focus should be on a permanent repository.” Jack Koontz, speaking for Uie Davie Firemw’s Association, said no emergency units in Davie Coun ty are trained to deal with a nuclear accident. “We are not trained to handle any accident,” he said. “We have a beautiful county and there’s no way we should turn our backs. It’s up to you to stand upl and be counted,” Koontz said. Leslie Church spoke on behalf of DON’T, a non-partisan group formed in mid-Septethber. “These citizens were tired of rumors and wanted some answers,” he said. The primary goal was public awareness. “In two short weeks, DON’T has organized and put information on the street. Our organization is already known in Raleigh and in Washington. “It’s time for Davie County to pull together to fight this thing all the way to Washington,” Church said. “We need a lot of help. Together, we can work to eliminate the Perkins site. ” Although DON’T is focusing ef forts on the Perkins site, it is op posed to the MRS concept. Church said. M a n N o t G u ilty O f D W I A man was found not guilty of DWI Sept. 24 in Davie District Court. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. Steen testified he observed a vehicle driven by Thomas Joseph Kent III at 2:16 a.m. June 26. Steen said the vehicle ran off the right side of the road and crossed the center line before he stopped the driver. Because there were no Breathalyzer operators in Davie County at the time of the arrest, Steen said he called for assistance from the Highway Patrol in Salisbury. The Rowan trooper had another call on the way to Mocksville, Steen said. Steen said he transported Kent to Forsyth County to have the Breathalyzer test administered. It was approximately two hours from the time of arrest. Kent registered a .05. In North Carolina, .10 is considered legal ly drunk. Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. found Kent not guilty. Steelm an Convinces Judge William Paul Steelman said he was not guilty of passing on a solid yellow line on July 27 on U.S. 601 in the William R. Davie community. In Davie District Court last week. Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. agreed and found Steelman not guilty. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. Steen said he observed a vehi cle operated by Steelman pass another vehicle while in a no pass ing zone. He said he was using a fence post and shadows across the road to recognize the no passing zone. “The no passing zone is 1705 feet from where he was sitting,” Steelman said. “It’s hard for me to imagine he could see that from 1705 feet away. “He’s human like I am and I don’t think he could observe that. I know I was back in before the yellow line.” A U T O 'M ^ I IUIUmMlR¥- W h e n y ou fin d th e a u to you w a n t, F irst F ed eral h a s th e A u to L o an yo u w a n t. W e m ake it sim ple. CXir C o n su m e r L oan S p ecial ist is ready to cu sto m ize a lo a n ju st fo r y ou. T h e rig h t ra te a n d th e rig h t te rm s. A n d in m o st cases, you g e t sam e-day ap p ro v al. T h e re are a lo t o f g o ^ reaso n s you m ay n e e d a lo a n . A t F irst F ederal w e are ready to w o rk o n e o n o n e w ith you to m e e t y o u r n e e d s. You c o m e first a t F irst F ederal, w h e th e r it’s le n d in g , c h e c k in g , o r in v estin g . W e are d riv e n . FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS We still do business person to person (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Ctierry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. •Robin Hood Or •Stanleyville • Hanes Man •Clemmons • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, ' D a v i e F u t u r e s W a n t s T o P r e s e r v e L i v a b i l i t y Continued From P. 1 Kirk said he does not favor lengthening the school year. “We 'tieed to make better use of the time we have at school. ' “ Buiidings are important, too. Schools need to be air condition ed. You just can’t learn in an un comfortable situation.” ‘ Kirk said problems of child abuse, alcohol and drug abuse and •ptoverty arc passed from generation lo generation. !' “There aren’t but two ways to break that cycle of poverty — and •that’s education and jobs,” he said. ' ' Other questions centered on the '(Environment, especially Davie 'County’s inclusion as possible siting for a hazardous waste ‘disposal units, a high-level radioac- ‘tlve waste temporary storage unit, and a low-Ievel radioactive storage 'site. ' Kirk said it is essential that the "state' build a hazardous waste . disposal unit, and said the decisions the location are not political. ■-The state’s honor is at stake with :^the Southeastern Compact, an . agreement with other Southeastern i(,, ‘states on the disposal of low-level , ‘Radioactive wastes. With or without the compact, such a facility would ll/^ave to be built in North Carolina, ^Hfe^said. iwirk said he does not think a se- ffrohdt’repository for high-level IfijSclear wastes will ever be built, |ui;did not mention the monitored Ir^evable storage unit which the |iS|Dq)artment of Energy is con- ng for Duke Power’s Perkins in Davie County. Chairman Tatum said disposal problem is too ' a vision for the Futures t to handle at this point. “We like we're at the point > :|^e recommendations at this “ ratum said. “In order for ) t^'d ^ with that, we would have i;stop everything that we’re do- iF u tu re s P ro je c t ^'Bounty Manager John Barber |sMd the Futures Project is Davie l^ounty’s answer to long-range pglanning. ^ p “ Davie County has a special |tquality of life, but we must actively l^oirk to maintain that good quali- of life,” Barber said, adding that ^ithe county must recognize that Ifchanges will occur. v>,, “We must brainstorm our ideas il' on what kind of strategies we need. ;j.<^e need a Davie County strategy , §nd a Davie County plan. By work ing together, we can accomplish ■ this.” Barber said Davie needs: an in dustrial expansion plan which targets recession-proof, clean in dustry; to help existing industry; to encourage public and private cooperation. “And we must always be con- ,cered about our quality of life. Davie Futures will get the job done. If we believe and care, :nothing can stop us,” Barber said. David Long, Northwest Pied- ,mont Council of Governments staff member helping with the Futures Phil Kirk ... provide education and jobs project, called Davie "unique.” “Our economy is changing across the South,” Long said. “No longer can we rely o industry in the North to provide us with jobs for cheap labor. “We need to look to our own people as a way to grow. We have resources here in the county.” Long said Davie is the sixth fastest growing county in the state. “That growth is taking place in the Farmington Township — and that trend will hold up.” Neighboring Forsyth County has a population density of more than 592 persons per square mile, com pared to 92 per square mile in Davie. “That whole Forsyth County metropolitan area is filling up, and it is going to spill over even more into Davie County. Davie County is becoming somewhat of a bedroom community for Forsyth County — especially the eastern part of Davie County,” Long said. Henry Shore, chairman of the Futures economic development task force and executive director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, gave some population statistics. In 1960, there were 16,728 residents of Davie; 1970, 18,855; 1980, 24,599; 1985,27,679. Pro jections put Davie’s population at 31,918 in 1990, at 39,705 in 2000 and at 47,290 in 2010. “It’s important we plan now for this growth in our county. Growth is coming and we must prepare ourselves for it.” R.C. Smith, board of county commissioners chairman, said in dustrial development is vital. “Good industry fosters a good tax base, and this takes the burden off of the homeowner,” Smith said. “We’re going to have to ask every citizen in the county to help us,” Smith said. The Futures Project is asking for help from Davie residents, and has sent out copies of questionnaires asking how people feel about issues and strategies. “We’re open to help and sugges tions from each of you ... to see if we can find what it takes to im plement these plans,” Tatum said. Tatum added that recommenda tions from the Futures project, will be completed soon and handed to the county commissioners for their consideration. Barber said it is an on-going project. Board Appointments -Made Davie commissioners last week made appointments to the planning board, hospital board of trustees and senior center advisory committee. Re-appointed to the planning board were Arthur Upshaw of Ad vance and Carl Humphries. Appointed to the hospital trustee board were Michael A. Hinshaw of Mocksville Township. J. Troy Winfrey of Calahaln Township and Jerry W. Anderson of Clarksville Township. Selected to service on the senior center board were Rosie Carter, Mary Buchanan, Wilma Smith, Louise Stroud, Marie Miller and Grace Shirley. Hospital Finances Positive Davie County Hospital has a positive financial outlook. But it still has a lot of obstacles to overcome, Hospital Ad ministrator Chris Dux told county commissioners last week. Dux estimated the hospital will be $5,000 to the good after the fiscal year ends in September. Last year, the hospital operated with a $422,000 loss. “On a $5.7 million budget, that’s a slim profit,” Dux said. Dux credited the hospital staff for the turnaround. Almost all good comments about the hospital con cern the staff, he said. “The building, the equipment don’t make the hospital. It’s the people in it. They are our most im portant asset. They are our most important resource. “Small, rural hospitals are fac ing the hardest obstacles they’ve seen in the past 20 years,” Dux said. “Small hospitals are in danger. County and municipal hospitals are especially vunerable. We cannot compete.” Dux asked the commissioners to “try and find ways to allow the hospital to compete on an equal basis.” “We feel it is important for everyone to have the same com mon vision. The one basic princi ple we use is to satisfy the customer.” The hospital in its effort to re main competitive, must “ ... take new risks, try new methods,” Dux said. AMERICAN HOMES 1987111 WE $ALEBRATE THE LAST OF OUR 1987 INVENTORY WITH THE LAST 2 BEST SELLERS 1) 14 X 70,3 Br., 2 Ba, fully furnished, beautifully decorated, separate utility room, private master bath room, self store storm windows, all appliances...Delivered and set up only ne,99s i!! Oh! Forgot free central air too! 2) 14 X 76, 2 Br., 2 Ba. and get this...with den! Deluxe furniture package, built in bool( shelves and entertainment center, modern kitchen with glass door cabinets and...can you believe this? Separate shower and garden tub in master bedroom! Residen tial ceilings with deluxe fans and much more. a a a b Was «23,995. Now, only Delivered and set up. Free washer and dryer Iff you buy before 10*15*87 704-634-1395 952 Yadklnvlile Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Dliectlons: 1-40 to 601 Exit Go 1.2 Miles South fir 8-OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987 Iff;Public Records Land Transfers Gun Perm its • The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds, r • "^e transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,000. Virginia Poe Strutt to J. Charles Dunn and Teresa S. Dunn, 1,178.11 sq. ft., Mocksville. . • Laveme Hicks to Jeffery Wayne ; Pardue, 4 lots, $1. ■ • Frederick W. Sellers and Sherri V. Sellers to Daniel L. Slater and Paula H. Slater, 2.1 acres, ; Clarksville. . • Florence J. Booe to Retha C. D istrict Court Keller and Bobby J. Keller, 100 acres, Clarksville. John V. Bennes and Elizabeth B. Bennes to Gracia M. Lihauer, 4 lots, Jerusalem. Nancy Bates Smith to Gregory Dean Smith, 1 lot, $10. Caudell Lumber Company to James Lany Tutterow and Frances W. Tutterow, 1 tract, Mocksville, $12.50. Rudolph V. Naylor to Gerald E. Elam .6 acres, Mocksville. Lilliam H. Elam to Gerald E. Elam, 1 lot, Mocksville. J.D. Shields Corporation to J.D. Shields and Chattie L. Shields, 8.61 acres, Mocksville. : ;. The following cases were dispos- •ed of in Davie District Court on Sept. 24, with Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. presiding. J Tammy Renee Albright, reckless xfriving, $25 and costs. Jerry Wayne Bell, probation violation, hold until complies with }fj previous court order. Tony Ralph Blevins, driving 72 in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ito 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, 'and costs; no registration, biunta^ dismissal. Il^thony Aaron Bailey, DWI dyzer results, .^il), 60 days 1 for one y^K surrender unsupervised probation, costs, complete 24 hours luty service work, attend „_^^he^th center dcohol and ^^ ll^u catio n traffic school. Michael Boone, DWI r results, .12), 60 days . 1 for one year, unsuper- 'i'j^batipn, surrender license, ffine.and costs, 24 hours com- iervice work, complete Jliealth center alcohol and traffic, school. iJI^)Neil Brock, no registra- i^.iVbliintary dismissal. Stacey Chaffin, simple ‘ i of marijuana, prayer for t continued, one year pro- lition, not use drugs, have drugs possession or associate with iyoiie who uses drugs, obtain lijwhtal health center drug abuse |< » i^lin g . 1 |tM en Wayne Cornatzer, DWI l^^tlialyzer results, .10, .11), ,|wntehced to 120 days suspended Mpr one year, unsupervised proba- ||iion, pay $200 fine and costs, sur- fiirender license, complete 48 hours pebnimunity service work, obtain i$5lnig and alcohol abuse counseling ; }rom mental healtli center, t Ricky Dillard, failure to pay ft balance on arrearage, active sentence placed into effect, 12 months in jail. Appealed. Donna Taylor Godbey, no operators license, costs. Kimberly Annette Godwin, no operators license, voluntary 'dismissal. Tony Greer, simple assault, voluntary dismissal on condition obtain counseling. James Harold Gregory, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $18 and costs. Kenneth Wayne Henley, DWI (Breathalyzer, .17), sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and costs, surrender license, unsupervised probation, complete 24 hours community ser vice work, attend mental health center alcohol and drug education traffic school; driving left of center, dismissed by DA. Donald Ray Hill, no inspection and no insurance, $100 and costs. Paula K. Holleman, expired registration plate, voluntary dismissal. Lorianne Homovich, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $17 and costs. Michael Todd Kluttz, transpor- /ting liquor in passenger area of vehicle, trespass (2 counts), com municating threats (3 counts), voluntary dismissed by state; pro bation violation, serve active sentence; three counts employment security law violations, sentenced to two years suspended on condi tion make restitution of $371 to Employment Security Commission and $200 for court-appointed attorney. Leonard Lloyd McAfee, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding safe speed, $18 and costs. Continued On P. 9 “W A L” IN YOUR FA M ILY SECURITY WAL (Woodmen Adjustable Life) is a rcvolulionary life insurance concept designed to meet the evcr-changing needs of American families. Just look at these features: ♦ Flexible insurance protection (you can increase or decrease payments) with an exceplionnl savings element. ♦ Competitvc interest compounded daily is credited to the cash value on a monthly basis. ♦ Cost of living adjustment rider handles the problem of inflation during major earning power years from 21 to 50. ♦ No loading fees - the full amount of your premium is credited to the cash value. ♦ Cash can be withdrawn when desired without the need of borrowing or totally surrendering ther certificate. For information about these and other features, conlnct; RolKft 0. Roger* Aral Manager 1S9 N. Main St. MockavlUa. N.C. OtIIca 704.«34.«3M Home 704.4g2.5it2 Brace Rolllna Field Hepreaenlatlve Rl. 1. Box 374-A Mockavllle, N.C. Olflce 704<«-0725 Homa 704^92-76»4 Delana HendrU Field Rapr«*«nlally» RR7, Bok 557 Mockavllle. N.C. OMIca 704.634.S388 Homa 704.492-7889 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY "Put Up a WAL to Protect Your Family." J.D. Shields and Chattie L. Shields to H. Curt Hege Sr. and Patricia S. Hege, 8.61 acres, Mocksville, $65. >Vallace L. Barford and Josephine E. Barford to Jerry Scott Hedspeth, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $45. Ricky Allen Stanley and Janet M. Stanley to Arvil Spencer Stanley, .81 acres, Farmington, $32. Jerry E. Hege and Vennie D. Hege to David D. Robertson and Emily H. Robertson, .56 acres, $5. William George Smith Sr. and Pearl E. Smith to Douglas Edward Smith, 2.47 acres, Farmington. Sue Dena Miller to Jimmy Rogers and Betty Tucker James, 1 lot, $4. Jimmy R. James and Betty T. James to David Wayne Mooneyham and Sandra James Mooneyham, 1.68 acres. Shady Grove. The following people have ap plied for gun permits from the Davie County Sheriffs Office. Rebecca Hines Blackwelder, 44, of Route 3, Advance. Diane Massey Cleary, 34, of Mocksville. Lloyd Paul White, 23, of Route 2, Mocksville. Sally Hampton, 36, of Route 7, Mocksville. Dewayne Allen King, 23, of Route 6, Mocksville. Kenneth Otha Brown, 37, of Route 3, Mocksville. Gary Wayne Brewer, 34, of Mocksville. Vincent McCullough, 30, of Route 1, Mt. Ulla. C.D. Williams Jr., 44, of Route 4, Mocksville. Randy Hugh Howell, 49, of Route 1, Advance. Rodney Dwayne Miller, 22, of Route 1, Advance. Fires The following fires were reported to Davie departments last week. On Sept. 25, Mocksville Fire Department reported to an elec trical fire at Duke Power Substa tion on Maple Avenue. Center firemen were called to a car fire on Sept. 26 on Sanford Road. William R. Davie firemen were dispatched to an electrical fire on State Road 1331 off Old 80 Sept. 26. Sheffield-Calahaln was called for back-up. On Sept. 27, Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a fire on U.S. 601 at the Yadkin River bridge. Cooleemee was called for back-up. Smith Grove Fire Department was called to a reported car acci dent with a personal injury on Redland Road Sept. 27. M arriage Licenses The following people have been issued marriage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. Gary Mapp Campbell, 24, of 1700-1 Delane Ave,, Charlotte, and Carmen Yvonne Cottle, 23, of 1700-1 Delane Ave., Charlotte. Gregory Brown Cook, 25, of 248 Woodbridge Drive, Chapel Hill, and Tonya Renee Carter, 25, of 248 Woodbridge Drive, Chapel Hill. John Ray Veach Jr., 20, of Route's, Mocksville, and Carol Lynn Masten, 23, of Route 8, Mocksville. Bailey Lee James Jr., 23, of 148 Hemlock St., Mocksville, and Melissa Anjuanette Evcrhardt, 18, of 2328 Carl Austin Road, Statesville. Paul Linn Woodard, 35, of2902 Trent St., Winston-Salem, and Glenda Leigh Smith, 25, of 2902 Trent St., Winston-Salem. John Richard Link Sr., 41, of Route 4, Mocksville, and Catherine Mary Ann Dagenhart, 43, of 101 Raymond St., Mocksville. Steven Lewis Brown, 31, of 1714 Merry Oaks Road, Charlotte, and Pamela Jean Reavis, 31, of 1615-G Merry Oaks Road, Charlotte. Richard Carl Powers, 26, of Clemmons, and Lynn Landreth Smyers, 36, of 4205 Arden St., Clemmons. Norman Winfield Bowers, 50, of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, and Betty Sue James, 48, of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Pick Up Your New 1987-88 Catalog G ifts o f L O V E TENNIS BRACELETS 1.1 ct. t.w. 2395-809 2.05 ct. t.w. 0032-001 •ugg. lilt $1669.00 •ugg. M«t $2550.00 $ 9 9 7 4 7 $ 1 4 9 7 ^ 7 Or choose from a beautiful selection of.. CUBIC ZIRCONIA mounted in 14 Kt. gold, Vermeil or Sterling Silver Priced from $8997 to $52997 LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTINGI VMt Our Showroom For ^ iFiN| JEvyeiiBV^t affordable ^ Jf you don't m ln4 speHdtng less. e=> A J tW tIM S m iB 6 HORU M on.-Thurs. & Sat. 9:30-5; Friday 9:30 til 9:00 1400 W. Innes St., Salisbury Phone 636-8506 Clyde Morris Home, 22, of 109 Thurman Gwyn Draughn, 64, of Wandering Lane, Mocksville.__ Route 4, Mocksville. V ' '|l ' \ ' D ix ie C lassic FAIR O C T O B E R 2 - 1 0 , 1 9 8 T FAIRGROUNDS / WINSTON-SALEM S tra te s M ile -L o n g M id w a y 9 Exciting Days and Nights Jake Plumstead’s All American Auto Stunt Show Oct. 2, 3, 4 Grandstand - Draft Horse Pulling Contest Oct. 4 Admission THE BIBB SISTERS FR I„ SAT., OCTOBER 2, 3 CO-SPONSOR WBIG-FIVI WSJS WELCOMES CHAIRMEN OF THE BOARD TUESDAY, OCT. 6 THE LEAHY FAMILY SUN., MON.. TUES., OCT. 4, 5. 6 CO-SPONSOR WBIG-FM THE BLAZER BROTHERS W/ED.-SAT., OCT. 7-10 CO-SPONSOR WBIG-FM WTQR WELCOMES SWEETHEARTS OF THE RODEO WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7 WTQR WELCOMES STEVE WARINER THURSDAY, OCT. 8 EARL THOMAS CONLEY FRIDAY, OCT. 9 CO-SPONSOR WXII 12 WTQR WELCOMES GENE WATSON MONDAY, OCT. 5 ROBINSON'S RACING PIGS EVERY DAY Grounds — Free PRIDE IN TOBACCO CARAVAN EVERY DAY Grounds — Free TRACTOR/TRUCK PULL Oct. 1C Co-Sponsor W X I I Livestock Agronomy Home Making Fruits Antique farm Machinery Fine Arts & Crrifts Senior Citizens Grandstand — Admission S E E E X H I B I T S : Floriculture Bees & Honey Hobby Craft Vegetables Blacksmith Demo Area development Youth Activities . *AII five concerts FREE with paid General Admission to Fair. Davie District Court DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987-9 Continued From P. 8 Dennie Scott McCoy, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .11), sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, unsupervised probation, pay $100 fine and costs, surrender ; license, attend mental health center ; alcohol and drug education traffic school, complete 24 hours com- ; munity service. Jimmy Lewis McCurry, no operators license, voluntary dismissal. Edward Simeon Mock, driving ; 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- ; ed by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph ■ zone, $22 and costs. ? David Eudell Myers, no registra tion, no insurance, $100 and costs. ■ William Howard Norman, DWI, ;: sentenced to one year in jail; driv- <;ing while license permanently ' revoked, sentenced to two years in ‘ jail. • Jerry Ratledge, assault on V female, assault by pointing a gun, ; voluntary dismissal. Cynthia Anna Reavis, failure to ; stop at stop sign, dismissed with ■ilraVe. Kimberly Dawn Rembisz, no ; 'regis^ation, voluntary dismissal. ; V John Patrick Sanders, driving 76 ;! mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by ■«; DA to exceeding safe speed, $21 ; 'and costs. v ; Melvin Sims, domestic criminal v, ^spass, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, pay court • I '! oosb, successfully complete abuser treatment program, fcy'Lydia Diane Summers, wor- ddeSB check, 30 days suspended for make restitution and pay ' costs. |M geIa Gay Towery, reckless costs. i|ficky ; Dwayne Wallace, no ‘ion, no insurance, $100 _J^sti5; no operator’s license, jj^^tronhe Wilson, worthless ^^kjvdismissed with leave. |j^iiin,pail Wynegar, driving 74 zone, reduced by safe speed, $22 Michael Dominic Zanolli, driv ing 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, $22 and costs. Prince Edward Hall, no operator’s license, dismissed; driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, giving false name to of ficer, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and costs, surrender license 30 days, reimburse state $200 for court-appointed attorney. Marvin Hinton Houston, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .14), sentenced to 120 days suspended for one year, unsupervised proba tion, surrender license, pay $200 fine and costs, complete mental health center alcohol and drug abuse course, complete 48 hours community service work. Mary Elizabeth Cooley, ex ceeding safe speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $25 and costs. Ronald Wayne Foster Jr., driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, $25 and costs. John Milton Gaither, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. James Marcus Hairston, driving at night without headlights, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, $25 and costs. Philip John Hanes, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $25 and costs. Andrew Jackson Hairston, driv ing left of center, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $25 and costs. Charles Wayne Hendricks, im proper passing, reduced by DA to driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Tony Ray Howard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $25 and costs. James Lindo Jessup Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 69 mph in a 65 mph zone, costs. Wade Harding King, improper passing, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, $25 and costs. Eddy Meek Rankin, improper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe movement, costs. Mary Bruce Rollins, unsafe movement, reduced to improper equipment, $25 and costs. Barbara Smith Sanders, failure to stop at stop sign, reduced by DA to unsafe movement, costs. Ernest Lee Shue, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $25 and costs. Elmer Leslie Sisk, improper passing, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, $25 and costs. Shelia Rae Sweet, entering in tersection with red light emitting, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, $25 and costs. Willis Keith Walser, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal. Robert Paul Whitaker, improper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe movement, costs. Clyde Ray Williams, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $25 and costs.’ Raymond Lee Watkins, im proper passing, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $25 and costs. Failed To Appear The following defendants failed to appear for their scheduled trial. Deborah C. Booe, worthless check. Christopher Allen Dunn, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jeffrey Alan Fine, drivng 83 mph in a 55 mph zone. Georgie Dean Grimes, hunting without a license. Jimmy Dwayne Hood, DWI, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jeff Wayne Hoots, no operator’s license. Jerry McKinny, hunting doves with shotgun capable of holding more than three shells. Reginald Rucker, no insurance. Ivin and Hobbes by Bill W a tte rso n ICF CCW^StNW! TDWASWFFEP TVaCR IHmWJR r MM eecBKiy, BUT L'M HOT C2AZS ^ S W . by Bill W a tte rso n tsm TW ? OroWFlND HOBBES? \Tfe MtON^T. '(EAW, r GOT m . HE. Vlte OJTTVERE 'tHWWE TOBOGGAN. OWUOUtN, c m w m8E3D WW.Wt'OffiTK e£,ORTOKO®N lU VEME HIM IHTWEmiOS. cm . m i «VT vcms IHCMVIH'S BED SOHE'IL, SEEH\(Af\RSTW««5TOK5l«ll Rafael Sanchez, no operator’s license. Ronald Lamont Simmons, no registration. Lorri Bumgarner Stafford, no operator’s license, exceeding posted speed. ^ Michael Todd Talbert, no operator’s license, improper mufflers. Jimmy Tyrone Thompson, assault on a female. Elaine Treadway, worthless check. Vernon Gerald Tyler, driving while license revoked. Dalton Earl Tyre, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone. Edward T. Blayer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Jeffrey Newton Edwards, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Patrick Daniel Dearmond, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Earlene Norman Gunter, failure to secure seat belt on passenger. Michael I. Lowenthal, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. John Gregory McClellan, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. William Grant Mitchem, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Joseph A. Patterson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Steven Dean Presley, improper passing. Robert W. Reed, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Gerald Lee Winfrey Jr., im proper passing. Trials Waived The following defendants waiv ed their right to trial and paid their fines at the office of the clerk of court. Jasper Boyd, no registration. Gary Stacey Chaffin, possession of malt beverage by person under age 21. Stephen Arnold Doby, hunting doves with shotgun capable of holding more than three shells. Kenneth Gray Draughn, hunting without a license. Barron Jerome Dulin, no operator’s license. Gary Randall Grubb, hunting HAUNTING WINDSOCKS blow In the breeze when frightfully suspended from lamp posts and trees! Only at Hallmark.Shoe Sale Starts Wednesday Sept. 30,1987 $ 1 Q 0 0 Off Each Pair Extra Off With This Ad! Katharine HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury MaU 637-2280 ® IS87 Hjllniaik Cjid>, Int. TNIS SALE ENDS OCTOBER 3, 1987 " 'S h o e B o x 42 Court Square Mocksville, NC 634-0680 doves with shotgun capable of holding more than three shells. James Lloyd King, hunting doves with shotgun capable of holding more than three shells. Harold Dean Brewer, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. Matthew Ross Goldner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Deborah Montgomery Myers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Antoinette Lynn Nichols, unsafe movement. Jeffrey'Maurice Anderson, hun ting doves without a license. Alfred Bowens, attempting to take dove with aid of a motor vehicle. William Bowens, attempting to take dove with aid of a motor vehicle. Christopher Speek, hunting dove with shotgun capable of holding more than three shells. Larry Dale Wishon, hunting doves without a license. Larry Morgan Blackwelder, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone. Cheryl Com Langham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Gina Lee Johnson, improper passing. Carla Safley Turner, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Gregory Lee White, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. Charles Randall Brooks, failure to maintain headlamps. Eric Bernard Bums, improper passing. Mark Anthony Chunn, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. Charles Thomas Etheridge, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. Robert Charles Martin, no cur rent inspection. Leonard Lonnie Miller, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Tonya Kirby Whistleman, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. Thomas Oliver Campbell, driv ing without motorcycle endorse ment on license. George Alton Sealey, no registration. Michael Lane Teal, no registration. Sharon Taylor Ijanies, no registration. * ^ William Rufus Smith, drivmg 4S mph in a 35 mph zone. Richard Eugene Myers, failure to secure child under 6 in child passenger restraint system. -. Lori Annette Barlow, driving75 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; Mitchell Edward Walden, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Dana Kevin Phillips, failure: to stop at stop sign. ’! Tony Allen Queen, driving .70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Daniel Wayne Stoneer, Mure to : stop at stop sign. •. • Mary Jane Myers, driving 167; mph in a 55 mph zone. • . ^V' Billie Linvel Rudeseal, M ure to; stop at stop sign. Kay Boyd Watkins, failure! to stop at stop sign. Tony Camp^U Welbom, cross; ing center line. ; " ; Marion Thomas Long, driviiig 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. - - ; George Alvin Berry, driving.70; mph in a 55 mph zone. :, ■; Phillip German Rancier, driving, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Theodosios Lazakis, driving.70; mph in a 55 mph zone. Carolyn A. Rbavis, wortM m; check. , Jerry Owens, hunting doves with shotgun capable of holding more than three shells. Robert Gray Smith, driving without a license. "; . David Patterson Mast m , ex pired license plate or registration. Randy Myers Wooten, driving without a license. Tracy Fagan Parker, no insurance. Anthony Mark Bunker, jio motorcycle endorsement on license. C orrection ■ A candidate for the Cooleem^ Town Board was incorrectly i^h- tified in last week’s Enterpriser Record as Bill Creason. The candidate is Bill Crania.. Piedmont Performing Artists Association Presents T llK D A V IE THEATER COMPACT Production Of m i.0 . DOUY!’ Another ‘Broadway at the Brock’ production Sept 25 (Friday)......... Sept. 26 (Saturday).... Sept. 27 (Sunday)...... Oct. 2 (Friday)........... Oct. 3 (Saturday......... Oct. 4 (Sunday).......... AT THE BROCK For tickets call or write 284-2770, 634-232S, 634-3647 Davie Theater Conipany P.O. Box 1155 Mocksville, NC 27026 Box Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-9 pm; Sat.-Sun, 3-5 pm Sponsors: Davie Arts Council l\4ocksville-Davie Recreation Dept. PAID FOR BY;ENGUSH*8 CLOTHING STORE, COOLEEMEE . 1 . . . ;i0^i)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1987 ' s * I I♦ ■’ I DAVIE AUTO PARTS ([((((rnffiii Motorcraft THE START OF SOMETHING GREAT A Uli-‘ A I f iili FALL SAVINGS C A S H B A C K with the purchase of Motorcraft quality parts Air Filters As Low As Less IMail-ln Rebate Prica* ahown are cost before mail-ln rebate. Oil Filters As Low As Less Mail-In Rebate Pricea ahown ara coat before maIMn rebate. Motor Oil $130 p« A QUART Less Mail-In Rebate PrIcea ahown are coat before mall-ln rebate. Q U A L IT Y P A R T S E X C E E D T H E N E E D ■ Spark Plugs Resistor Regular Less Mail-ln Rebate Prices ahown are cost before mall-ln rebate. ii! V.J urji tti Q U A L IT Y P A R T S E X C E E D T H E N E E D Offer Good Thru October 5,1987 — See Davie Auto Parts Co. For Details P mM^Mhy-i ■;i'W is? / y ■ 'X £ i | P 191 Wilkesboro St.Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 M ocksvllle, N.C. I .1 II h; iM s ^ f 11? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987—IB t F r o s t ’ s B l o c k e d P u n t S p a r k s D a v i e , 3 5 - 1 8 Joey Ross Se m Ji'Frost celebrates his blocked punt during first period action Friday night against Parkland. — Photo by Chris Mackie By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record WINSTON-SALEM - Andre Frost proved why the special teams are called just that Friday night when Davie County met Parkland at Bowman Gray Stadium in the Central Piedmont Conference opener for both teams. Frost, a junior linebacker, blocked a punt on Parkland’s first series, which was recovered by Joey Ross, and it led to a quick touchdown. From that point, Davie sail ed to its third straight win, 35-18. “ The blocked punt really got us going,” said Coach Mike Carter. “ When we jumped on them early, it gave our offense a lot of momentum.” It was Frost’s second blocked punt in two weeks and he said it was clear sailing to the kicker. “ The two guys in front of me split and left a hole wide open,” Frost said. “ Nobody touched m e.” Ross, Davie’s other linebacker, pounced on the ball at the Mustang eight and moments later Shane Fleming gave the War Eagles a 7-0 lead with a three-yard run. From there, the wishbone pounded Parkland into oblivion. At one point, Davie led 29-6. “ Getting that quick lead helps our offense,” ' said Carter. “ We have the type of personality that says, ‘We want to do more than just run.’ So with the lead, we opened it up and passed some. We’re getting better each week.” Davie ran its record to 3-1 overall and 1-0 in the CPC. The War Eagles now open a two-game homestand, starting Friday with North Davidson and a large crowd is expected. • Davie had the football for only three posses sions in the first half but all ended in the endzone. Fleming had his second touchdown before the first quarter ended, finishing off an 11-pIay, 65-yard drive. He had the key run, a 12-yard scamper up the middle on third down, which brought the ball to the Mustang two. He took it in one play later. A conversion pass from Mark Holcomb to James Marshall gave Davie a 15-0 advantage after only. 10 minutes. Davie surprised Parkland with two completions in the drive, the first from J.C. Hendrix to Brad Ball for 23 yards and another ft-om Fleming to Mike Collins for eight more. Behind the running of Mark Dunlap, Parkland put together an impressive, 17-play drive of its own in the second quarter with Dunlap cutting the margin to 15-6 on a two-yard burst. Chris Callison made the big play on Davie’s only second quarter possession, hauling in a pret- ' ty, 35-yard pass from Hendrix. Five plays later, the nine-play, 70-yard drive ended with Collins , scoring his third touchdown of the season from two yards out. “ Our offensive line has gotten better every week,” said Carter. Collins agreed, stating, “We go out there knowing we’re going to score because we have such a great line. It’s really something to be that big and quick. Nobody has stopped them yet.’’ • If the 22-6 halftime margin wasn’t yet a rout, Davie County turned the game into one on its second possession of the second half. A 21-yard dash by Collins took Davie deep into . Parkland territory but later, it faced a fourth down play from the Parkland 24. Fleming found Chuck Parker on a halfback pass for a score and Stan Blair’s extra point gave Davie a 29-6 lead with 4:29 left in the third period. The remainder of the game saw the War Eagle defense trying to stop an air attack that helped produced two Mustang touchdowns, the last with 4:53 left to cut the margin to 29-18. The Mustangs threw for 105 of their 123 yards passing in the second half. “It was tough foroursecondaiy,” Carter said.; , “ Parkland would sweep, sweep, sweep and our > defensive backs had to come up. Then, they’d See Frost — P. 3B [hat Can’t Shane Fleming Do On The Football Field? ^ i s there anything that Shane Fleming can’t lido^on the football fleld? I^Jpiat was probably the |in6st asked question when |i^ . Parkland coaches were | plyiew ing last week’s |^5|^18 loss to Davie ^yi^em ing, a senior runn- fiiig back, was a one-man lonensive show for the iiWar Eagles Friday night at Shane Fleming ‘ Bowman Gray Stadium. He scored twice, completed both of his passes for 32 yards, mcluding a touchdown, was Davie’s leading rusher and also punted twice, for an average of 42 yards. “ Shane is a versatile player,” said coach Mike Carter. “ He can pass the ball well so we like the halfback pass. Since he’s a run ner, it helps him if he’s rushed while trying to pass.” Fleming proved that late in the third period. Davie was leading 22-6 but was fac ing a fourth down on Parkland’s 24-yard line when Carter called for the halfback pass. Quarterback J.C. Hendrix pitched back to Fleming, who veered right and saw Chuck Parker ahead of the Parkland defender. “ I wanted to throw it right then,” Fleming would say later. “ But a guy was rushing me so I had to scramble and get away from him.” Somehow, Fleming eluded the Mustang Ronnie Gallagher and lofted a pass into the endzone. Parker watched the defensive back tip the ball up in the air and fall. Parker, meanwhile, kept his eye on the ball and grabbed the first touchdown catch of his varsity career. Fleming never saw it. Southeastern Stops Tiger W inning S treak A t Nine : Last season, both South Davie and Southeastern Stokes produced 7-0 ninth grade foot ball teams. But nothing was ever decided between the two because they didn’t meet on the field. The two tried to decide just who wa$ the best team last week at South Davie but Southeastern’s 28-22 victory did little to settle the debate. It was that even. “ I still think we’re as good as they are,” said Coach Grimes Parker. The Southeastern coach must have agreed since he asked Parker to talk to the Tiger players after the hard-fought dogfight. “ Their coach was very com plimentary, He came over and talked to our boys after the game and said that it just turn- ^ out to be their day. Any other time, we might have won. He ; said he was very much impress ed with us and I thought that was real nice,” Parker said. Southeastern scored with 30 seconds remaining in the game, culminating a long drive, on a four-yard dash to break a 22-all tie. Thus, South’s nine-game winning streak was broken. “ It hurts, but we’ll have to just bounce back,” Parker said. “ There were great perfor mances by some of our boys. I think it was one of the best games I’ve ever been associated with.” • Even with only 30 seconds remaining. South almost pulled it out as Parker made like a magician in conserving the last half-minute. In that span, the Tigers ran off five plays, the last which was an incomplete pass in the endzone. Parker fooled Southeastern by running a sweep on the first play after the final touchdown, and then threw three times, which put South on the Southeastern 25, Brent Wall then sent a pass toward Germain Mayfield but it bounced off his pads and the horn sounded. “ It was a tremendous effort by our boys at the end,” Parker praised. “ They never gave up.” It appeared South was going to make the game a rout, runn ing to a 22-8 lead by halftime. South’s only first half score was a 26-yard completion from Alan Chapman to Gary Blaylock on an end-around pass. But in the third quarter, a defensive play changed the course of the game. Scott Chap man recovered a fumble and moments later. Wall hit Chap man for a three-yard touchdown. The same combina tion worked for the conversion Jeff Spry eludes a Southeastern Stokes defender, — Photo by Robin Fergusson and the Tigers were within 22-16. In the fourth period, Kevin Howell intercepted a pass at midfield and South’s wishbone cranked out a touchdown. Kevin Wiley ran in from two yards out to knot the score at 22 with six minutes remaining. “ They had been passing well in the first half so we made some defensive adjustments at See South — P. 7B * “ I was lying on my back,” he laughed. “ All I heard was the roar of the crowd.” Fleming also completed an eight-yard pass; to Mike Collins in the first quarter which, helped Davie score its first touchdown. “ The coaches seem to like me throwing it,” Fleming said, “ and I love it.” With his statistics, Fleming is currently the Central Piedmont Conference’s most versatile athlete: • Two short touchdown runs gave him the team lead in scoring with 24 points. He has also thrown for a two-point conversion. • Going into the Parkland game, he was leading the team in receiving with two. He See Gallagher — P. 8B Wildcats Win 2nd Straight North Davie’s freshman foot ball team is 2-0. W hat’s that? You don’t believe it? Here it is again. North Davie is 2-0. And with a 27-8 victory over Chestnut Grove, the Wildcats are serving notice that the glory days may be returning to Farmington. “ There was a lot of excite ment,” said coach Sam Beck. “ The stands were packed with our students. They’ve all been talking about our football team since we won the first game. They’re all behind the boys and it makes a difference.” What’s more amazing is that the players who make up the team never won a game as seventh and eighth graders but See North — P. 6B 2B-PAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987 SCOREBOARD F o o tb a ll C entral Piedm ont Conf. Overall W L W L T . W. Forsyth 2 0 4 1 0 Davie Co. 1 0 3 1 0 Kannapolis 1 0 4 0 0 : Reynolds 1 1 3 2 0 N. Davidson 0 1 2 2 0 Parkland 0 1 2 2 0 S. Rowan 0 1 2 2 0 Mt. Tabor 0 1 1 3 0 Last Week’s Results Davie County 35, Parkland 18 Kannapolis 20, Mt. Tabor 3 Reynolds 21, S. Rowan 0 W. Forsyth 30, N. Davidson 7 This Week’s Games N; Davidson at Davie County ' Kannapolis at Reynolds ' Parkland at Mt. Tabor ■S. Rowan at W. Forsyth Game Totals ; Davie Wins, 35-18 'r ~ DC PK 'First Downs 13 14 iYaris Rushing 172 134 ;Yards Passing 90 123 ;Passes 4-6-0 7-15-0 ■^nts-Avg. 2-42 3-36 '^Fiimbles Lost 1 1 ;Vds; Penalized 45 52 D. COUNTY 15 7 7 6 -35 ,PARKLAND 0 6 6 6 -18 ■; ' DC — Fleming, 3 run (Blair kick) ' > , DC — Fleming, 2 nin (Marshall, Jpuis from Holcomb) S PK — Dunlap, 2 nm (run failed) i, ('*iiDC -r Collins, 2 run (Blair kick) '1^51DC — Parker, 24 pass from Flem- (Blair kick) PK — Lewis, 2 run (pass failed) PK.— Lewis, 5 run (pass failed) — Jones, 1 ran (kick failed) . STATISTICS ^#Raahing'— Davie County; Flem- i|^,'13-55: CoUins, 7-50; Campbell, Marshall, 3-15; Peterson, 4-8; (tJoiieii 3-7; Hendrix, 5-4. Parkland: ‘ J», 17-75; Lewis, 13-30; lallbyi 4-21; Lineberger, 3-7; K'riiiMlnj. Davie County; Hen- for 58 yards; Fleming, |2S2:6 for 32 yards and one ^budidown. Parkland: Lineberger, ir^*14^ for 123 yards; Brown, 0-1-0 \Vfoi’;0 yards. *^ll*cehlBg' —' Davie County: gyOiIIi*^ 1-35; Parker, 1-24 and one ^'touchdown; Ball, 1-23; Collins, 1-8. yPWland: Gentiy, 2-62; Lewis, 2^1; Jl^ds, 2-28; Dunlap, l-(-)8. i Foothllis 3-A Conf. Overall Hi W L W L T j; N. Iredell 1 0 4 0 0 S. Iredell 1 0 3 0 0 Statesville 1 0 2 3 0 W. Iredell 0 0 1 2 0 C Wilkes Central 0 1 3 1 0 '• Forbush 0 1 1 2 0 N. Suny 0 1 1 3 0 Si Last Week’s Results N. Iredell 31, Forbush 0 .. S. Iredell 34, N. Surry 13 Statesville 16, WUkes Central 7 This Week’s Games N. Surry at N. Iredell ;w. Iredell at Statesville ’ Forbush at S. Iredell H irt U • litt ot North Carolina high ichool football ico'rM from sanies played Friday night: Ahoksit M, Roanokt Rapldi 6Altxandtr Ctntral II, S. Caldwell 0Allaghany )4, Aih« Central 0 A(ht Reynoldt «, Aihevllle 7 Aiheboro 21, Apex 3 Avary Co. 40. NW A>he 6 Ayden-Grltton 4», Pamlico IB Barllefl-Yancty JO, Graham 7 Beitamer City 71, Cherryvllle 18Blue Ridge, S.C. » , Polk Central 0 Brevard 14, Htnderionvllle 13 Burnt 17, KIngi Mountain S Burl Cummlngt 21, Burl Williams 14 (OT) C. Cabarrus 7, Forest Hills 3 Canton Pligah 21, Enka 0Cary 17, Ral Sanderson iChar Catholic 23, W. Stanly 0Char Independence 1i, E. Mecklenburg 10Char Latin 34, Thomas Sumter, S.C. 6 Char Harding 13, Char Olympic 7 Cheroket 21, Hayesvllle 7 Clayton 40, N. Johnston 0 Oayla Co. 3S, W-S Parkland 1« DIkon 11, Topsail 4 Dur Jordan 1», S. Durham 15 E. Wilkes 25, N. Stokes 24 E. Surry 20, W. Wilkes 0 E. Bladen 3i, W. Brunswick 0 E. Alamance 31, S. Alamance 12 E. Burke 10, St. Stephens 0 E. Duplin 34, W. Harnett I E. Gulltord 14, SE Guilford I E. Wake 30, Ral Enloe 6 E. Wayne 53, S. Wayne It E. Davidson 7, Thom t.edlord 3 Elkin I, Stonevllle • (tie)Farmvllle Central 33, S. Lenoir 8 Fay 7 llt 20, S. View 0 Fay Smith 32, Fay Sanford 14 Frankllnton 14, Loulsburg 7 Fuquay-Varlna 27, S. Granville 6 Garner 41, Triton 0 „ ,Cast Ashbrook 41, Char Myers Park 12 Gast Huss 13, Cher Garlnger 12 (20T) Gbo Grimsley 14, Gbo Smith 13 Gbo Page 42, HP Andrews 0 Green Rose 33, N. Nath 16 HP Central 28, Eden Moreheed 0 Havelock 20, Green Conley 6 Hend Vance 2*, Chapel Hill 13 Hickory 26, Len Hlbrlten 0 Jordan-Matthews 8, Norlhwood 6 Kann Brown 20, Ml. Tabor 3 Lakewood 26, Princeton 0 Lee Co. 10, Richmond 0 Lexington 21, Thomasvllle 14 Lumberton 41, W. Robeson 20 Lum Littlefield 34. Bladenboro 35 Madison 36, Andrews 12 ' MaJden 31, MooresvlUe 14 Midway 20, Hobbton II Mitchell 41, E. Lincoln 0 Mon Parkwood 8, Albemarle 7 Monroe 30, S. Stanly 23 I 24, McDowell 7 Ml. Airy 28, N. Wilkes 21 Murphy 49, Cullowhee 0 Murfreesboro 26, Currituck 12 N. Stanly 22, Ml. Pleasant 14 N. Mecklenburg 29, E. Gaston 3 N. Durham 63, Durham 7 N. Mecklenburg 19, E. Gaiton 3 N. Moore 21, E. Montgomery 20 N. Rowan 10, Salisbury 8 NE Gulltord 33, Madlson-Mayodan 0 NW Cabarrus 21, E. Rowan 14 NW Guilford 10, W. Guilford 6 New Hanover 21, Jacksonville 7 New Bern 42, Goldsboro 16 Newton-Conover 27, Bunker HIM 14 Orrum 7, Acme-Dolco 3 Oxford-Webb 28, Hills Orange 21 (30T) Pender Acad. 7, Parklon 6 Parqulmans Co. 49, Weldon 0 Pike Aycock 16, Greene Central 13 PInecresI 28, Anson Co. 15 Rat Broughton 12, Rat Athens 0 Ral Mlltbrook 13, Smithfleld-Selma 7 Red Springs S3, Hallsboro 0 RIchlands 23, Trenton Jones 18 Rockingham Co. 12, S. Guilford 7 Rocky Mount 28, WII Beddlngtleld 0 Rox Person 9, Dur Hillside 7 S. Johnston 17, Clinton 16 (Thursday)S. Nash 21, SE Halltax 20 S. Robeson 36, N, Brunswick 12 S. Iredell 34, N. Surry 13 S. Stokes 14, N. Forsyth 7 SW Edgecombe 22, Warren Co. 6 SW Gulltord 41, Randleman 14 SW Randolph 13, Trinity 7Scotland Co. 27, Hoke Co. 14 Shelby 20, S. Point 19St. Pauls 21, Pender 7 .Statesville 16, Wilkes Central 7 Starmount 67, Surry Central 14 Swan Owen 36, Min. Heritage 13 Swain Co. 26, Robblnsvllle 14 Sylva-Webster 14, Franklin 13 Tarboro 21, Bertie 6 Union 12, N. Duplin 7 Union Pines 54, Denton 0 W-S Carver 7, Gbo Dudley 6 W-S Glenn 14, James Ragsdale 7W. Montgomery 50, Chatham Central 6W. Henderson 27, Edneyvllle 0W. Lincoln 21, Newton Foard 6W. Alamance 27, E. Randolph 13W. Forsyth 30, N. Davidson 7 W. Craven 45, W. Carteret 0 Warsaw Kenan 33, Harnett Central 0 Waynes Tuscola 17, Ashe Erwin 0 Westover 10, Fay Pine Forest 9 White Oak 29, N. Lenoir 6 Whitevllle 37, Fairmont 0 WII Flke 33, Northeastern 18 WII Hunt 19, Kinston X Wlllllamston 41, Norlhampton-EasI 20 Zebulon 35, WF-Rolesvllle 27 SAC-8 Conf. Overall W L T W L T G-Webb 1 0 0 3 0 0 Car-Nwmn 1 0 0 3 0 0 Prsbtrian 1 0 0 2 1 0 Catawba 1 0 0 1 2 0 Len-Rhyne 0 1 0 3 1 0 Mars Hill 0 1 0 2 1 0 Elon 0 1 0 0 2 0 Newberry 0 1 0 0 3 0 Last Week’s Results Carson-Newman 48, Elon 35 Mars Hill 24, Southwestern 0 Presbyterian 14, Lcnoir-Rhyne 3 This Week’s Games Lcnior-Rhyne at Elon Catawba at Carson-Newman Gardner-Webb at Wingate Newberry at Mars Hill Presbyterian at Wofford Youth Footbali 4-5 Grades Team W L Trojans 3 0 Cougars 1 1 Raiders 1 1 Rams 1 1 Oilers 0 3 Team Packers Vikings Colts Chargers Cowboys Raiders <►-7 Grades W 3 2 2 1 1 0 Last Week’s Games Packers 16, Chargers 0 Colts 16, Vikings 14 Cowboys 6, Raiders 0 Rams 20, Cougars 6 Trojans 14, Oilers 0 Saturday’s Games 2 p.m. — Cougars vs. Raiders 3:30 p.m. — Vikings vs. Raiders 5 p.m. — Rams vs. Oilers 6:30 p.m. — Colts vs. Chargers 8 p.m. — Cowboys vs. Packers T e n n is C entral Piedmont Conf. Overall W L W L Mount Tabor 6 0 8 0 Reynolds 5 1 7 1 W. Forsyth 5 1 7 1 Davie County 4 2 6 2 S. Rowan 1 2 2 2 Kann. Brown 0 3 0 4 N. Davidson 0 3 0 3 Parkland 0 4 0 6 S o ftb all Co-Ed League W L Wisecarver 8 1 Piney Grove 7 2 Video Odyssey 6 2 Lankford PI.5 4 Bowens Dairy 4 4 Liberty Meth.4 5 Tiny’s 3 6 Grubb ConL'r. 1 7 Jockey 0 9 Thursday’s Games 6:30 P.M. — Video Odyssey vs. Liberty 7:30 — Wisecarver vs. Bowens 8:30 — Grubb vs. Tiny’s (End of Regular Season) Ml •• ^ .... James Marshall looks for running room during Davie County’s 35-18 victory over Parkland Friday night. 'Lonesome End’ Finds The Endzone A rm y’s End” of the Remember “ Lonesome 1940’s? Well, Davie Coun ty has had a few lonesome ends over the past two years but for different' reasons than Chuck Parker the one Army once used. Wishbone offenses seldom pass. after Friday night’s 35-18 shellacking of Parkland, things are looking up, especially for Chuck Parker. The 5-9, 150-pound senior end hauled in the first scoring pass by a wide receiver in two years during the third quarter, his first catch of the season and the initial scoring grab of his career. He didn’t realize it until after the game, but he almost didn’t get the chance. Leading 22-6, Mike Carter called for the halfback pass on fourth down from the Parkland 24 with Shane Fleming doing the throwing. But he was rush ed, delaying the throw. Meanwhile, Parker and Eric Lewis were jostling for position in the endzone. Fleming final ly lobbed the ball toward the two. “We just broke on the ball,” Parker said. “ He (Lewis) tip ped it and I just kept me eye on the ball. I never knew Shane was in trouble.” “ Chuck did a terrific job of concentrating,” said Carter. “ That play probably put the game away for us,” Along with Parker, Chris Callison, Brad Ball and Mike Collins also had catches and the foursome hopes Davie’s offense continues passing. “ It’s not likely that Davie’s offense will be nicknamed “ Air Carter” anytime soon but it was a good sight to see completed passes from Fleming and quarterback J.C. Hendrix to the wide receivers. “J.C. has a good arm ,” Parker said. “ We ought to use it.” • SPEED FACTOR. Davie County’s offensive line takes pride that it can intimidate peo ple with its size. But David Rosser has had enough of the talk about a lack of quickness. Notebook “ Everybody always talks about our strength against other teams’ quickness,” the 6-7 center said. “ But I think peo ple are underestimating our quickness. “ There really isn’t that much room to cover. There’s two feet on each side of the ball and it’s a matter of who is getting there first. W e’ve proven that we have some quickness too.” Rosser knows the offensive and defensive lines are a big part of Davie’s 3-1 record — but there is another important factor. “ Last year, we were hurt by injuries,” he said. “This year, we’ve stayed healthy. We’ll just keep our fingers crossed.” • THE FUTURE. All Marc Holcomb ever needed was a chance. And the I junior backup quarterback! got it against Parkland, when he saw his first ex tended action of the M arc Holcomb season. Not only did he toss a conversion pass to James Mar shall in the first quarter but led the second offensive unit to a touchdown in the waning moments of the contest. On the conversion pass, Holcomb was the holder on the extra point kick. He said, “ We saw 11 men rushing so Coach Carter called for the pass. It was pretty easy. Marshall was wide open.” There was pressure to get in to the endzone on that last drive, considering the team was going against the clock. “ I told them if they scored, they’d do it on their own because I was not calling a time out,” laughed Carter. “ And they did it. The second offense played really well.” “ He told us to squeeze the air out of the ball,” smiled Holcomb, who drove Davie 36 yards on 12 plays. Holcomb had missed the East Forsyth game with damaged cartilage in his chest but came back with a vengeance against Parkland when he had the op portunity to play. “ I wanted to be out there,” he said. “ Being a backup, I want to prove myself like everyone else. It felt good to play.” • MARSHALL ARTS. Mar shall hasn’t cracked the starting lineup on ofehse or defense but he does have a special place on the War Eagle team — as a kick returner. “James is a runner with speed and good moves,” said Carter. “ He’s done a very good job returning kicks.” Friday night, he came close to breaking one for a score on the second half kickoff, carry ing it 37 yards to the Davie 44. ‘ ‘One more man and he might have been gone,” said Carter. Marshall has one other duty each Friday night. He swipes Carter’s hat after each victory and wears it until it’s time to get back on the bus. • CPC,CPC,CPC. Davie joins West Forsyth and Kannapolis as the only unbeaten teams in the Central Piedmont Conference. The War Eagles have the league’s best offense, having scored 79 points. Kannapolis is still the favorite. The state’s 10th- ranked 4-A team has outscored four opponents 69-3. The Wonders defeated hapless Mt; Tabor, 20-3 last week. West suddenly found an of fense against North Davidson iii a 30-7 romp, while Reynolds improved to 3-2 overall and 1-1 in the league with a 21-0 win over South Rowan. This Friday’s games have North Davidson at Davie Coun ty, Kannapolis at Reynolds, Parkland at Mt. Tabor and South Rowan at West Forsythe In area action, Randall Ward’s West Rowan squad was idle last week while Tommy Eanes’ East Lincoln club is still having trouble, losing to Mit chell, 41-0. NOTES: Parkland’s Dunlap ran for 75 yards on 17 carries in the first half but coach Homer Thompson sat him out during the second half due to sickness....Stan Blair added three extra points and drove two kickoffs into the end zone.... Duone Campbell did most of the fullback work in the second half in place of Saud Peterson. Along with Fleming and Collins, he had over 40 yards rushing....C ollins’ 21-yard run was the offense’s longest of the year. Sunday OCT. 4 1 P.M. NASCAR Winston Cup Series STOCK CAR RACE The superstars, racing 400 exciting laps over 100 mph, on the super speedway where you see It ALL — CLOSE-UP! It appeared llhely that reserved-seat tickets would remain available through at least part of this week. To assure that nobody gets turned away, 5,000 unreserved seals and Infield admission will be put on sale race day. TICKET INFORMATION; (919) 667*8663 Practice and Q ualifying Friday and Saturday Pius This Saturday Treat — Oct. 3 at 1 p.m. LOIUE'StH150■ —1 NASCAR MODIFIED RACE 150 laps for the lightweight bombs, the most potent cars racing under NASCAR sanction! Lap record: 125-PLUS! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORb, THURDAV, OCTOBER 1, 1987-3B Parker Joins Scoring Column Listen to this. Tiie Davie County wishbone has produced J seven — count ‘em, seven — different players who have caught passes this season. Chris Parker and Chris Callison joined the club last Friday with catches, Parker’s going for a score. Eight different players have already joined the scoring column with Brad Jones, Janies Marshall and Parker scoring their first points against Parkland. Shane Fleming’s punting average keeps clim bing. He has kicked 14 times for an average of 37.7 yards per kick. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Rushing Player Att. Yds. Avg. Shane Fleming 60 311 5.1 Saud Peterson 44 209 4.7 Duone Campbeii 28 145 5.1 Mike Collins 38 145 3.8 J.C. Hendrix 30 87 2.8 : Brad Jones 6 19 3.1 ; James Marshall 4 Passing 16 4.0 7 Player Att. Cp.Pet. TD Int. Yds. : J.C. Hendrix 22 8 .363 0 I 113 , Shane Fleming 5 3 .600 1 0 35 Receiving : H ayer Rec. Yds.Avg.TD : Mike Collins 3 12 4.0 0 . Brad Ball 2 38 18.5 0 ; Shane Fleming 2 12 6.0 0 i Chris Callison 1 35 35.0 0 ; ;Chuck Parker 1 24 24.0 1 1 Denny Key 1 15 15.0 0 i Duone Campbell I 14 14.0 0 Player Shane Fleming Mike Collins Stan Blair Saud Peterson J.C. Hendrix Chuck Parker Brad Jones James Marshall Scoring TD FG 4 3 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 EP 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 2 Pts. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Pts. 24 20 9 6 6 6 6 2 Interceptions Player Joey Deal Fumble Recoveries Player Joey Deal Toby Smith Frank Ward Corey Gaither Joey Ross Player Shane Fleming Punting No. 14 Int. 2 No. 1 1 1 1 1 Avg. 37.7 Frost continued from P. IB throw over us. Their strategy was good and it put a lot of pressure on our defensive (backs. ” , Davie’s second offensive unit padded insult to injury late in the ^ g ^ e . The War Eagle backups fjised 12 plays to go only 36 yards for the game’s final score. Jones scored from one 'iuid out. Meanwhile, Frost, Ross, Bil ly Blackwelder and Kendall Chaffin was anchoring a defen sive line that held the Ponies to only 25 yards rushing in the se cond half. Of course, that was helped by the absence of Dunlap, who stood in street clothes on the sidelines throughout the second half with the flu. “ Our defense did another great job,” Carter said. “ By stopping them early, it gave our offense a chance to get its momentum going.” “This team gives 120 percent shore (31) and Davin Brown (23) are among the Davie County players reacting to another on every play,” said Frost W ar Eagle touchdown. afterwards. “ We all play _ together and we know what each other is going to do. “ We just want to win.”MOCKSVILLE FURN. & APPL., INC. DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE 6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 634-2280 RECEIVE Sports ★ News ★ Movies ★ Weather ONLY $1,79595 COME BY TODAY FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION GET THE RACES AND MUCH MORE THAN YOU CAN ON CABLE T.V. INSTALLED WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL R O O N H E A T E R S Coronet Oil Heaters BODY SHOP SUPPLIES mmjmoTTvi P & G AUTO PARTS VAvKfMlt Spowor 1966Otympc Game* MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-2143 YADKINVILLE, N.C. 679-8801 We reserve the right to limit quantity. Part numbers and prices may vary by retail outlet. Midget Pilot and Multi-Heat Burner puts an end to wasted fuoTl Economical & Safe Save money by heating only the rooms you live In with Perfection Coronet Oil Heater. They are economical and safe, and will help you cut your fuel bills while keeping you warm. A combination automatic burner draft booster and warm air circulator fan assures you complete heating comfort. The fuel saving "Midget Pilot" and Multi-Heat Burner guarantees the most heat and comfort from every ounce of fuel. Available In 65,000, 50,000 and 38,000 B.T.U. sizes. Underwriter's Laboratories, Inc., Listed. in JfiaJkAi fSSS MOCKSVILLE FURN. & APPL., INC. DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE 6 3 4 -5 8 1 2 6 3 4 -2 2 8 0 "■ '■ •...' ' 4B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987 F o m i ^ C O T ^ S ^ NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN! CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per weei<. Ail entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. 2. Games in this weei<'s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the con test blani< and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Moci<sville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of ail games in a weel< will receive a bonus of $250. Weel<ly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breai<er wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each weei<. The office is located at 125 8. Main St., IVIocksviiie, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. «2S0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Ptrfoet Entry 1st Prize For That E xtra TV 13” RCA Color TV R C /I 3. Parkland at Mt. Tabor Model 330 (Similar To llluslratlon) DANIEL IflTURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. The Overlwad Bridge Phone: 634-2492 PLUMBING — HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #6 UcenM MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 Call ^208 18. Michigan Slate at Iowa For Free 634-5653 Estimate Your Dealer For: Plorid# state at Miami (na.) TopQuolily F u rc h e s M o to rs Phone: 704-634-5948 ' 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. A V IA A E R O B IC S H O E S . S T R E N U O U S W O R K O U T S W IT H O U T T H E S T R A IN . AVIA aerobic shoes. For your physically demanding workouts, without the strain. 13. 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FARM I^ BUREAU I n s u r a n c e George E. McIntyre Your Local Representative DAVIIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU17. Ohio State at Uiinoiii977 Yadklnville Road MocksvlllePhone (704) 634-6207 Martin Hardware and •. y , General Merchandise, Inc. HUNTING SEASON SUPPLIES JUST IN — Full line of Walker Hunting Shoes and Saf-T-Bak Hunting Clothing. Also Camouflage Boots, Vests, Jackets, Pants, Overalls Insulated Wear, Ammmunition, Cartridges \ 6. <^rg<a Tech at N.C. Slate We Have Rakes, Fertilizers, Grass Seed We also rent aerators and seed sowers. 634-2128 Serving Mocksville Area 464 Depot street for 62 Years Hours: Mon.-Fri. i Mocksvme joroz rears sioo tcsmi North Carolina Sat; 8:00 to 1:00;, K e n tu cky F rie d C hicken. 8. Duke at Rutgers A . Highway 601 North - Yadklnville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2198 50 Month *apaa BATTERY ’ 35®® 22. Wisconsin at Michigan Ron’s Tire Service 634-0633 Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville — Ellis Center G o o d lu c k D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h W a r E a g le s 1. North Davidson at Davie County J ^ t four fun. KourTrax* JOOSX 7. Wake Forest at Army Discover the fun ol off-ro.idinR-on a FourTrax" 200SX, It's gal every feature yim need for a good time-anytime. Tlie powerful 199cc fuur-strolic engine is teamed wiih a close-ratio five-spced tragsmissiun for optimum performance. And its electric starter, automatic clutch, and reverse gear make it versatile and easy to handle. So, whether you're a newcomer or an enthusiast, discover the FourTra* 200SX And get in on all the fun. Piedmont Honda 1825 S. Main St., Salisbury704/637-1680 H O N D A FOllOW IH I If ADIR p a v l e iCIoser To First • .■ ’ Denny Key made in clear ienough for his Davie County i Yolleyball team recently after a ; couple of close losses to the [Central Piedmont Conference ; leaders. ' f , ‘; “ From here on out, ” he told ;liis. players, “ we have to beat v^e teams we’re supposed to Jbeat.” ■ t- And so far, his players are (responding. Last week, Davie Iran past league also-rans Mt. J Tabor 15-2, 15-4 and Parkland 15-13 and 15-7. The victories gave Davie a league record of 6-2 and a tie for second place with West For syth, a team it has split with this season. T he Mt. Tabor match came down to serving and since that i. tcm be a specialty of the War pi|^^gles, the Spartans were little i ^trouble. ^ ^ o e v e r served the best Sjgoing to win,” said Key, Tabor is one of the I teams in the league. We lyffdidn't have that much lisiud ivey Clontz had one matches. “Ivey has 5 to play anywhere but MIdoihg a fine job on the for us.” St Parkland, Davie led didie first g ^ e but allow- ^ fuii^gs to close within ^l^jphom ore Debbie ;!il\went,up.,foria spike „ over^ ' Mason then served tile match. ( second game was no con- pieither, as Tracy Angell and ' an Jordan had outstanding ces, according to knows he’ll have a igfight on his hands to make I; playoffs again this season, two CPC berths will be awarded. ikes it a tremendous :||oal for us,’’ he said. “ There four even teams this year in synolds. W est Forsyth, Kan- jnapolis and us. The league is re balariced but it still isn’t strong overall as last year. >“ T u / m i l H n ’ t m i l i i s a n[!'“I wouldn’t call us i outstanding team in anything r but hustle,” Key said, pointing ; out that his club is one of the r smallest in the league. “ We play hard, though. The girls really want to win and we have ■ some athletic talent that pulls us ; through.” : Davie has a chance to make : its own breaks this week. After ■ hosting Kannapolis and Mt. ; Tabor Tuesday, the War Eagles : will travel to North Davidson ' Thursday afternoon for matches with the Black Knights and . West Forsyth. Key knows that wins over Kannapolis and Reynolds could bring his team . very close to the postseason. ‘ ‘Kannqx)lis isn’t as strong as ; I thought they’d be and we can ; beat Reynolds with good play, ” ; he said. “ I just hope we con- ; tinue to play well,” Last W eeks W inners! 1st — Dick Garner $25®*' 2nd — Tim Howard DAVIE COUl ^ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987-5B Mocksville Builders Supply 8 1 4 S . M a i n S t r e e t (M D ^ 1 1 15. norida at L5U C ilim ney A A O / Brushes /O OFF S34-591S “ S e r v j^ g D a v ie MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 10. Catawba at Carson Newman 634-5936 232 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE 1 m ENTRY BLANK arch the ads on these two pages to find the contest games, en enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis- ng sponsor’s name listed below, ng or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 m . Tracy Angell sets up Beth Mashburn during recent Davie County volleyball action. Notes: Last year, the CPC had three playoff berths with Davie getting the third seed....This year, the regular season and tournament winner goes....Mason drew praise for her play against Mt. Tabor... .The matches at North Davidson Thursday will close out the regular season for Davie. The Bob Harmon Forecast Sat., Oct. 3 - Major Colleges - Div. 1 -A Other Games - East Air Force Alabama Arizona Arizona StateArl<ansasAuburn B aylorBrigham Young Central Michigan Colorado Duke Eastern Michigan Florida Fresno State Georgia Georgia Tech Hawaii IndianaIowa KansasKentuckyMiami, FL Miami, OHMichiganMinnesotaMississippi StateNebraskaNevada-Reno Ohio State Oklahoma PacificPenn StatePittsburgh San Jose State 26 Utah 38 SW Louisiana 27 Bowling Green23 Texas-El Paso24 TC.U.31 North Carolina2 4 - H o u 8 fo n .-^ i- > — 30 Utah State 20 Kent State 37 Colorado State21 Rutgers 17 Northern Illinois 24 L.S.U.22 Long Beach State 24 Mississippi27 North Carolina State 41 Yale28 Northwestern 24 Michigan State 21 Southern Illinois 36 OhioU. 28 Florida State 26 Ball Slate28 Wisconsin28 Purdue24 Memphis State 30 South Carolina23 Nevada-Las Vegas 14 13 7 8 17 10 12 -••7'10 1771713 2014 17 7 6 162116 61714 14 13 23 14 Albany, NY Amherst Bloomsburg Brockpofl Calilornia Stale. PA Clarion Doiawaro Valley-E fpory A H®nry ...^Q etiysburg ‘ Hamilton Indiana U.. PA Ithaca Juniata Lycoming Montclair Now Haven Plymouth Shipponsburg Southern Connoclicul Trinity. CT Tufts Union. NY WagnorWashington & Jollerson W estchester State 32 R.P.I.27 Bowdoin20 East Stroudsburg 23 Buffalo Stale 26 Lock Haven 23 Slippery Rock 20 Albright ,33 OlakifiBon.<10 Johns Hopkins30 Williams24 Edinboro 23 Alfred 21 Widoner 28 Lebanon Valley 45 Ramapo24 Central Connecticut35 Fitchburg22 Mansfield21 American International21 Bates 27 W ofcosiorTech 33 Colby 23 Buffalo U. 36 Thiol34 Kutztown Other Games - Midwest 23 Illinois49 Iowa State21 New Mexico State 33 Temple 23 Boston College 27 Fullerton State South’n California 27 Oregon State 23 LouisvilleSo. MississippiSyracuseTennesseeTexasTexas A & MToledo Tulsa U.C.L.A. V.P.I. Vanderbilt Virginia Wake Forest Washington West VirginiaWyoming 20 Missouri 35 California 24 Rice 28 Texas Tech 23 Western Michigan 27 Kansas State 27 Stanford 34 Navy26 Tulane 31 V.M.I. 21 Army 20 Oregon17 East Carolina27 San Diego State Major Colleges - Division 1-AA Alabama State 22Arkansas State 24Bethuno-Cookman 21 Boston U. 34 Central State, OH 24 Cornell 20Dartmouth 27 East Central Oklahoma 24 Eastern Illinois 27Eastern Kentucky 23Eastern Washington 21 Furman 24 Georgia Southern 23 Grampling 21Harvard 23 Holy Cross 30 Jackson Slate 27 Lehigh 24Maine 23Massachusetls 22 M/ddfe Tennessee 33 NE Louisiana 24New Hampshire 17Nlchoils Stale 21NorlhCarolina A & T 26 North Texas 27Northeastern 28Northern Arizona 38Northern Iowa 28 Pennsylvania 49 Princeton 20 Richmond 21 Sam Houston 27South Carolina State 33 Southern U. 23 SW Missouri 26 Tennessee Tech 23 Tennessee-Chattanooga 26 Texas A & I 28 Western Illinois 23 Florida A &M McNeese Delaware State Villanova Tennessee State La/aye((e Davidson West Texas Akron Western Kentucky S. F. Austin Marshall Central Florida Prairie View Bucknetl ColgateNorlhCarolina Central William & Mary Towson Rhode IslandAust/nPeay NW Louisiana Delaware Alcorn NorfolkAbilene ChristianYoungstown Sonoma MontanaColumbiaBrownConnecticut Texas Southern ElizabelhCIt ipp) Vi Indiana State Mississij I City ipi Valley ArkansaS'Pine Blulf Louisiana Tech Lamar (Itmols State 6 0 14 13211012 13 14 13 8127 6 13720 01013 14 17 20 131710 1510 621 24 17102020 19 21 10717 13 21B14 13 13 71017 7 14 617208 7 7241020 23fS Albion Augustana. IL Bafbwin'W allaco Bethany. KS BlulltonButlerCameron Central Missouri DanaDaytonFort Hays Franklin Georgetown. KY Grand ValleyGustavus Adolphus Hillsdale Hiram Hopo Indianapolis Kansas Wesleyan Lakeland Macafestor MillikinMinnosota*al'Duluth Missouri Valley Muskingum NebrasKa-al-Omaha Nebraska Wesleyan North Dakota State North Dakota U. Northern Michigan Northwood Peru SE Oklahoma Southeast Missouri WashburnW isconsln-ai'Lac/ossoWittenberg 23 Kenyon42 Wheaton21 Wabash 31 Sterling 27 Deliance23 NE Missouri21 Central OkJahoma 31 SW Baplist 24 Concordia. NE 27 Adrian 22 Missouri Southern 24 Valparaiso40 Urbana23 Wayne State. Mich. .33 St. Dial21 Saginaw Valley24 Grove City 24 Findlay 23 Ashland 21 Tabor21 Concordia. IL 20 Car^elon 26 Carthage 24 Winona State26 Mid-America22 Hofrfelborg 24 South Dakota State 17 Benedictine41 Morningsido28 St. Cloud 41 Ferris 27 Michigan Tech 26 Iowa Wesleyan23 Southern Arkansas 24 NW Missouri 26 Missouri Western 24 Wis.-af SfovensPoinl24 Mount Union other Games - South & Southwest Arkansas* MonticelloCarson-Newman Centre Concord Cumberland Delta StateFort ValleyGardner-WebbGeorgia Southwestern GlenvilleGuilfordHampden-Sydney JaCKSoikville State Lenoir-Rhyne LivmgstonM a rs^lllMillsaps Presbyterian Salisbury Savannah State TarlelonTennessee-Martin Troy 20 Ouachita 28 Catawba 20 Sewanee20 Wesi Virginia Tech27 Maryville 24 North Alabama 32 Clark38 Wingate23 Ferrum 26 West Liberty 20 Bowie 37 Bridgewater, VA23 Valdosta 22 Elon 42 Miles21 Newberry 21 Rhodes24 Wofford 40 District of Columbia 23 Morris Brown 20 Evangel21 Mississippi College 4 t West Georgia other Games-Far West Cal'O avis Claremont Colorado Mines Eastern New Mexico LaVerne Mankato Menlo Park Norlhridge Oregon Tech Puget Sound San Diego U.Santa Barbara Sania Clara Southern Oregon Southern Utah St. Marys 24 CalPoly30 Pomona25 Western New M eiico 28 Texas Lutheran 21 Azusa24 Northern Colorado23 Occidental 31 Hayward 35 Eastern Oregon 21 Linlield21 Whittier 38 Redlands 24 Sacramenlo Stale 33 Lewis & Clark 30 Cal Lutheran28 San Francisco Stale 61210 7 2117 7. 7713 13 10 20 100f762114 7141020 107 7176 7 14 107 13 10 2115 010 7 14 71720 132017 13 10 7to*14 13 7 to7 14 62112 17 2321 1010 17 13 12 21 6 62114 14 7 1720 610201372010 177 13 620 14 17 14 20 12 02014 6 17 7712 iADVERTISER B u rg e r ..K in g _____ W e b b H e a tin g _ D an iel F u rn itu re C ro w n D r u g _____ i’ i ' l M ocl^sville S p o rtin g M artin H a rd w a re _ P ie d m o n t H o n d a _ K e n tu c k y F r i e d _____ H e rm a n 's C le a n e rs M o ck sv ille S& L _ _ K ap t. K im ’s S e a fo o d Y o g u rt S q u a r e _______ S h o e B ox _____________ D av ie S u p p ly _________ ■ !* •*»11 15, ■ Tie Breaker ; ct the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breakcr; will be used to determine the winners. I *••• • Auburn at N. Carolina. ; M o ck sv ille B u ild e rs F u rc h e s M o to r s ____ D av ie F a rm B u re a u S h o re s P lu m b in g _ R e a v is F o r d ________ B o n a n z a H o m e s _ 1 st F e d e ra l S& l____ R o n ’s T ire S e rv ic e ame___ dress __ Phone _ Town___ Night Phone Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 We Still Do Business Person To Person 21. UCLA at Stanford FIRST FEDERAL SAVIN G S (704)634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stritford Rd. • RiynoUe Rd. • Robin Hood Cir. • H a n e i M all • P « rk v liw Shopping C ir. • StsnlcyrvUli • O tm m o n i • M o clu vlU t ' REAVIS FORD ■ MEtCURY, INC. FORD 1 F Series Trucks MERCURY ■*500 Rebate Hwy. 601 19. Purdue at Minnesota Mocksville W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 C o u rt S q u a re s. Reynolds at N. Forsyth 634-3155 U IC B B Heating & Air Conditioning Company, inc.rm wFOlfleo Phone; 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 Million people take comfort In It 2. South Rowan at West Forsyth ^ ^ » ^ v ; ^ ‘-'"‘', r '' '■ ' >, ■ .'■ ' v ; :; '' ^ CORD, THl] f s i li ** »•6B-DAVIE COUNTY EOTEW>IUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER i, 1987 North ' continued from P. IB Beck says winning breeds confidence. , “We told the boys if we got the right attitude, then we could win," Beck said. “There are no shortcuts to success. There’s a price to pay. After two games, it’s the op ponents who are paying the price. • ; Against Chestnut Grove, Beck got another big offensive game from quarterback Patrick Murphy, Mvho ■ threw for a pair of tquchdowns and scored twice on runs of 17 and two yards. He finished with another impressive posing day, going 8-for-l 1 for 158 y?irds. , ;The offensive line blew holes open for the running backs. Robin Campbell finished with 54 yards rushing, followed by Jesse Dalton with 33 and Joey Sloan with 32. ;“We took the first drive and went right down the field,” Beck said. “We looked like a confident football team.” ;The lead increased to 21-8 by ; h^lftime and the second half’s on- j"^iy'score was a 55-yard bomb from ; Murphy to Alex Nail. , ; “Our offensive line did a superb job,” praised Beck, who pointed ‘ tB^"Brian Foster, Brian Bailey, " Dwayne Vestal and Jon Myers as examples. .‘But while the offense generated , I the points, the Wildcat defense was J ^ "coming up with the crucial Atilniovers. -j>.p ^.Against Chestnut Grove, they six, including four intercep- Brian Pitts picked off two ^ ile Rudy Howell and Michael ^ each had one. [^Sobi^ing up fumbles were Mike ■'ley ;and Jesse Dalton. Murphy Has Giin For Arm Sam Beck says he looks at his talent each year and then decides how to use it. When he had J.C. Hendrix at quarterback, North Davie was a running team. Now that he has Patrick Murphy calling signals, he has adopted a passing game that is turning into the most vaunted at tack in the North Piedmont Conference. In two games, both victories, Murphy has hit on 17-of-27 passes for 308 yards and three touchdowns. He has also scored twice himself. “1 know I’ve got a man who can throw the football,” said Beck; “and we are using his skills. This year, we’ve got the guys to catch it.” Against Chestnut Grove last week, Murphy was 8-for-l 1 for 158 yards and two scores while running in twice himself in a 27-8 North Davie win. For his performance, Murphy is this week’s Enterprise-Record Athlete of Week Athlete of the Week. • Murphy was the quarterback for the Wildcat varsity last season as an eighth grader but he has matured greatly since the 0-7 experience. ‘ ‘He learned a lot last season and he has come in this year as a leader,” Beck said. “Patrick has everything under control as soon as he goes into ,the huddle. All of the other, players respect him and look up to him.” He was certainly in control against Chestnut Grove, riddling its porous defense with sharp throws to Alex Nail and Joey Sloan. His 55-yard toss to Nail for a third quarter touchdown was perfectly thrown. Nail caught it in stride on the five and loped into the endzone. “It was a beautifiil throw” said Beck of Murphy, who also had a 30-yard scoring toss. t.i'; Beck sees Mu^hy becoming j.' even better once he reaches Mike; ’ Carter and Dayie County High;' School, although wishbone teamfe' • run much more than they throw'. •: I • J ’ “Once he gets up there, he’ll have more coaching and he’ll im- i ; prove. Patrick is a very hard;; worker and he’ll adjust to running ^ ] the wishbone. We don’t see many! -i defenses like high schoolin ninth grade football.” ; Murphy also tried, to convince; ^ Beck in the Chestnut Grove game;< that he may be closer to.Hendrix;- as a runner than Beck thinks. H e;’ took one bootleg 17 yards for a; touchdown. . ; • V • • V * “ He’s certainly a polished quarterback,” Beck said. “Andhe J:^ is going to mature ^ he gets older, v; I see nothing but good things fof ;t him in the future.” '. Murphy isn’t doing too badly iii; I the present, either. ! • i Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson: Joey Sloan tries to break up a Chestnut Grove pass. The Wildcats intercepted four passes in a 27-8 win. Heading into this week’s game, Beck says the entire school is in a frenzy. “After coming back to win the first game, tlie school got excited,” Beck .said. “The teachers even see the difference. The attitude is rub bing off.” And why not? North Davie is 2-0. • Notes: Murphy also rushed for 22 yards....After being bombed 62-0 by Thomasville, the North Davie jayvees were beaten last week by Erwin, 34-0....Defensive stalwarts against Chestnut Grove were Campbell, Foster, Jones, Brian Mauldin and Steve Davis. “They pursued and gang-tackled well,” said defensive coordinator Ron Kirk. “It was an 11-man ef fort.’’....Beck has seen 2-0 starts before and says not to worry about the last couple of down years. “Football runs in cycles,” he said. Ul.CAWW. I BKWGHT MR. BUN OVER SO WE C W FVAN UOOSE. W W i c m BE "WE W V m tS WOMR. WCmBEOJR. cwvmEH. ^ OV\,WGW. W0E8ES W l ARE M OOR B\G PVAHS OH WaU) 50 yiE CAU PLM WOJSE 'fiW ^ SlUTO) R>SB\T? roBGET W SEE m 'm im V1\W W WMB OL’ TIGER W R.E iUST MEAN, TOM'S Kl! m s N£ UVE5U)SS- SERVE SOME PMRPC5E, m IT'S HNJD TO \MKGWt VJttKT. Calvin and Hobbes HOBBES' W R E BHX'. I'M 93 GLW TOSEEVOU I'M (SLAD TO SEE W .TOO. <30SH, 'HEREKY VCW SCARED BE\% OV)T W TME WOODS , ATWGHT? / HECKMD, T\StKS SJ^R0)OF THM.' I MOM.'UXX! HOBBES. \5 B\CK.' V E S ,W P N > RWNDWMUST H\GV\T m> BROkJGHVWM U. . by Bill Watterson; IgltJAT£ ,* 5 ^ 3 , WNT'fiUQO Z O '0 - 0 ! / WMtKHlM mm ip . y^an Chapman (81) brings down a ballcarrier in South Davie’s 28-22 loss last week. South continued from P. IB halftime,” Parker said. “In the se cond half, our coverage was very good.” Parker said he didn’t want to make excuses but several of his top players were slowed by sickness, including quarterback Wall. “He was out all week sick,” Parker said, “and so were other players. But we knew Southeastern hcd a good team.” There was nothing wrong with Chapman, who did it all offensive ly. He caught a touchdown and two conversions, threw a touchdown pass and even ran a kickoff 86 yards for a score that was nullified by a penalty. “Alan Chapman had a great day for us,” Parker said. • Notes: Southeastern also had a long touchdown called back due to a penalty....South hadn’t suffered a defeat since the sixth game of 1985....Wall was 5-of-9 for 89 yards, three to Chapman for 57 yards. Blaylock had a catch for 12 yards from Wall....Mayfield was the game’s leading rusher with 58 yards on 16 carries....The Tigers had trouble stopping Soulheastern’s running backs. “They were tremendous,” Parker said....Parker did praise defensive tackles Donnie Carrick and Vance EbrighI for their play, however....South, now 1-1, will try to start another winning streak Wednesday when it takes on North Davidson at South, Gametime is 4:30 p.m. Sunday October 4 2:00 P.M. World Champion Pro-Stock Race R Ic k i S m ith v /s B illy E w in g THUNDERBIRD CAMARO FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 2 BEST 2 O UT OF 3 RUN f'RSJ bound dh 0% P«M. K e n T re a d w a y S h o w s a t l a k e M y e r s F a m ily C a m p g r o u n d On U.S. 64 5 M iles W est O f M o cksville ■'*3 I - h ! ■} t I ■ '«i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987-7B j . 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JVC STEREO SYSTEM I • 120 Watts Per Channel • Dual Cassette Deck. •Graphic Equalizer 0X6000 »749 Reg. Price *999 *« SAVE $250.00 3 HP BRIGGS-STRATTON CHAIN DRIVE WITH FOLDING HANDLE TILLER ED TAO SPECIAlS ON ALL tille rs ■Cost 4-< 5 0 0 PI0II£[>3S0 CHAIN SAW $10995 CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division ol Btad Ragan. Inc 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C.634-6115 We do our own financing! No money down. 90 days same as cash! Or, terms up to 36 months Applications processed locally with minimal delay See store lor details. 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBra 1, 1987 Knights Coming Off Rougli, 31-0 Outing The fans who attend the Davie County-North Davidson matchup Friday night in War Eagle stadium will get a look at ‘■‘David vs. Goliath.” Davie County, by far the largest team in ^e conference, faces the Black Knights, who aren’t very big but instead, relies mostly on speed and quickness. And they scare Davie coach Mike Carter. / “You bet they scare me,” he said. “They’re veiy dangerous. They’ve always had the type of offense that can score quicldy. ’ ’ One reason Carter is gulping is the Knight passing game. North coach Steve Hinkle has always been known for a potent air attack and last week in a 30-7 loss to West Forsyth, he threw it 27 times. But Hinkle will shrug off his passing attack from last Friday biecause it was only desperate niMsures. Of the 27 tosses. North quarterbacks completed only seven. “We didn’t establish the rim,” Hinkle told The Dispatch in Ledn^n. “And then, when we got behind and had to pass, 'we didn’t execute very well.” [fjyest ■led: 14-0 at halftime rfore North recovered a flim- te^and narrowed the margin to |l^7. North then recovered ^fumbIe deep in West „_.y but couldn’t get it in. ^ ^ t .s a id he was surprised :^oi^’sloss, stating, “I was for a close game in that 'w to. was looking for a pass- flgaMe last season from ' t but the War Eagles pick- pj^ICni^t passes on the first b {^sessions and Hinkle dit- l i la g iie r Friday’s Matchup ched that idea. “But they have some good runners,” Carter said of An thony Lindsay and Mario DeLapp. “ Lindsay is a big player.” Carter seemed more worried with North’s defense, which is anchored, ironically enough, by five-foot noseguard Pat Powell. “He’ll give us some pro blems because he’s so quick. He usually stays in the backfield.” What Carter was unaware of was that Powell may not even play. He injured an ankle last week against West and stood on crutches on the sidelines during the second half. His status was still uncertain Tuesday. “I know they have a good defense,” Carter said. “I saw the Lexington film and they gave up only six points (in a 14-3 loss). We’ll just play our basic offense and try to power over them.” Carter almost looks forward to playing North Davidson because the two neighbors have always gotten along. “We have a friendly matchup and everytime we get together, it’s a good, hard-fought game,” he said. “Most all of them have been good games.” Last season, Davie’s wishbone demolished North 28-7 in Welcome, running up a whopping 347 yards on the ground. “We’re a little bigger than they are but they might be a lit tle quicker,” Carter said. “It should be a good game.” 'continued from P. IB J[|TOf^catch a pass — the Ixlthing he didn’t ac- plish Friday night — and I'iiow tied in that ent. •' Fleming led the team in ll^hing for the third time in games with 55 yards on |l|;ici;arries. It was his lowest H f^^ut of the season but the jll^ar Eagle rushing total was ** me most balanced of the year l^ith three players over 40 yards. What Carter really relies PI; 'on Fleming for is his pun- fing. He kicked only twice Friday night but they went for 43 and 41 yards. The previous week, he averaged 46 yards on three boots. “ I’ve said before that I think we have the best punter in the state,” Carter smiled. “And when we get a good kicking game like tonight, we’ll usually win.” One could see after Fri day’s game that Carter realizes that Fleming can be counted on for more than just punting from here on out. Much more. After all, is there anything he can’t do? If ■ nr ■ I' uU fhen one automobile is struck by anothier, w W thousands of pounds of force are exerted upon the neck and spine of the passengers, causing in ury to the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal col umn. This condition is most often referred to as WHIPLASH and can be very painful if left untreated. ■ Even in a minor accident, it may be weeks, months, or even years before the problem shows itself. So don't delay. If you’ve been involved in an accident, call us for a preliminary spinal exam and consultation. In most cases, treatment is completely covered by insurance. When you're in pain, we want to h^lp. Cobb ■ C h i r o p r a c t i c C l i n i c o f M o c k s v i l l e 501 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville 634-2512 HOIRS MON • TUES • ■ fRI. 9A M to 6 P M THURS • SAI 9A M lo I P M Cliff ‘Hollywood’ Harris, a rodeo clown torments an 1,800-pound bull. Harris will be performing Saturday and Sundaiy at the Lake Myers Campground Rodeo. Rodeo Clown Leads A Dangerous Life Normal people receive awards for saving the lives of other persons. Cliff Harris has saved the lives of several men but he has not received any special recognition for it — mainly because it’s part of his work. Harris is a rodeo clown, and put ting life between a fallen bull rider and a ton of angry, man-hating bull is what he is paid to do. Harris will be in Mocksville this weekend for the Lake Myers Cam pground Rodeo. Aside from the serious business of distracting bulls from the con testants who ride them, Harris will do what most clowns have always done — entertain an audience widi his comical antics. The rodeo clown is a walking paradox. His main job is deadly serious and years of study, prac tice and painful lessons go into his ability to successfully outmanuever twisting, turning bulls to safely get their riders away free. On die other hand, just as much study goes in to compiling a list of comical acts for family entertainment. The clown, like oUier specialty acts, provides a relaxing pause to the serious, dangerous sport of rodeo. At times, the clown com bines the two parts of his work, often making a well-timed move in front of the bull, hilarious in the way it is done, actually daring the bull to hit him while being funny about it. Rodeo contestants must be in good physcial shape, but there is hardly a man in die arena who is a better adilete than the clown. In order to stay close to the bucking bulls, the clown wil run almost continuously during the bull riding event. Not only running, but twisting, jumping, spinning and somnetimes performing an acrobatic trick or two, the clown leads the bull away from the rider. Any bull rider will tell you that the clown is the most important man in the arena during bull-f riding. If a rider is thrown, the:- clown is his only protection. Evne! if a rider rides his animal for the! required eight seconds, he still hasi to jump off since it is impossible; for the pickup-man to take him off the bulls’ back. So, even for those- who ride successfully, they still need the clown to be diere. Unlike rodeo contestants, who are paid only what they can win, the clown is paid for Ids work in die arena. A clown, like Cliff Har ris, who has the comedy and courage to jump onto the head of a bull to save a cowboy is in great demand. Davie Rips Unbeaten West Forsytii The Davie County tennis team took a step closer to join ing the frontrunners in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference by whipping previously-unbeaten West Forsyth 8-1 last week at the Davie courts. South Rowan also fell to the War Eagles, 8-1. The wins gave Davie a 6-2 record in the CPC while stan ding 8-2 overall. Coach Shelby Nichols said that West Forsyth seemed shocked by its loss to the War Eagles. “I don’t think they could believe it,” said Nichols, “but they aren’t as strong as in the past. Our girls were really ready to play.” Nichols said the team has been psyched since two close losses to unbeatens Mt. Tabor and Reynolds earlier. Davie has its chance for revenge when it travels to Mt. Tabor Oct. 7 and then hosts Reynolds Oct. 12. e Davie took ail five singles matches against West and all but one was decisive. Kim Freshwater won at number oiie, 7-5, 6-2, follow ed by Beth Dwiggins’ 6-3, 6-1 triumph, Traci Wennerberg re mained unbeaten with a 6-2, 6-4 win. Kelly Gantt was vic torious, 7-6, 6-4. The only three-setter was at number five, where Maryt Johnson slipped by 6-3,4-6, 6-4 for the War Eagles’ fifth win and the match. “She played two and a half hours,” Nichols said, “and she was tired. But she is real patient and just gets the ball back. So it can last a while.” After Flora Freuler won at number six. Freshwater and Gantt lost 8-3 in number one doubles. But the teams of Dwiggins-Wennerberg and Freuler-Donna Hildebrand took 8-2 wins. Soudi Rowan was no problem" for the War Eagles, as five of the top six took straight-set victories. All three doubles teams took easy victories as well, with Hildebrand and Freuler winning in a pro set. • Notes: Davie travels to North Davidson, owners of the newest tennis courts in the league oh Oct. 5... .Nichols said the talent in the CPC drops off after the top four but she thinks her team r is near the top. “We*re going' for second place,” she said, pointing to Reynolds. “Mt. Tabor is the best team *is year. ’ ’... .Nichols said her girls can’t wait to take the court. “Our confidence is soaring,” she said. M o o r e B r o w n L a w y e r s B, E rv in B ro w n , I I - B e v e rly C . M o o re , Jr. General Practice Of Law Accident & Injury • Criminal • Wills Divorce & Alim ony • Business Law Em ploym ent Term ination Fees Quoted In Advance 919-723-7966 8 West Third St., Suite 585 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 Yard Sale? Let us send the invitations. PITTS m 'BUHGIi PAINTS S - » Quality Begins At Dutchman’s Creek Garden Center WIilcesboro Street p,NE STRAW Mocksvilie, NO LANDSCAPING FABRIC BRICK NUGGETS CRAPE 1 GO $210 /,rr1Rioiutia' ' l^ ts . ■ V «^«bie PEAT MOSS t i ?JS* CSSMCSS • Gifts • Crafts • • Baslcets • •Bird Feeders • • Planters • • Plant Food • • Supplies • Landscaping Consultant Available A PAINT SALE FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT MORE THAN JUST A LOWER PRICEI ^ ^ Sale ends Oct, 31 m oil Type Mildew ReiliUnt Houu PdntA beiulllul high glou IMih lor both sJdina WKl trim. Woellv: iMlHanl — tHilnl «• hijhl look to yaut. Latsx Flat Hous* PaintA dur«bi« houM paint ttMl oom on •moothly. Keep# thstpainted look’* daipilt aun and weather. GAL. Acrylic Latti Seml'QIoM HouM & Trim PaintA aon abeen finlah that you can um on both eidln® ertd Ifim. Coverv ' beeutiluHy v>d brtvta the etementa toryearf. AVAILABUIN SELF CLEANING ORGUSS NON.CHALKING FORMULAS REZe Aerylfe Ult« SUilnAn illrKtlve tolid colw of »ml- Utnipirmt lal«K llnlsh with eaiy sp- plic«llon and mp and water claan* up. ExcaDanl color relarttlon. NOW GAL ONLY *15*1 NOW', g a l o n l y 'White or Ready-mixed coiors only. Custom colors sllghlly higher Paints—Only our best. We guarantee it. PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 31 CAUDELL Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheelt St. 634-2167 Mocltsville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1987-9B Soccer Closer To Becoming A Reality Here 'Hie soccer season has begun at llifocksville! Middle School. tljPracie Sechrest (above) makes kkk while (from left) Dawn ^Ulard, Tammy Cope and ' 4-|^ul Hwrpe look on. In other Vtlon, Eric Doub chases ^^l^&>Wlllard to the ball. ioccer J a s o n ccer has returned to sVille Middle School for area p,-jSirtis; league, sponsored by. the illibcksville/Davie Recreation ^Pqpaitocnt, will be played each ^^jSiturday and Sunday through Nov. .liri.VAthletic Director Joe Boyette pW,estiinates that between 180 and 200 fchildren are participating. “That’s j up from last year,” he said. iV'Vi ^ This Saturday’s games begin at E'^vj'io a.m. with a game each hour. On Field 1, The Hurricans and \ - Sting start things off, followed by .. the BlackKnights-Hornets, "i Wildcats-Yellow Jackets, ]-Lightning-Cobras and j ,1 il/JThunderbirds-Panthers. I'. ^^:On Field 2,,the Bumblebees play |r/. iji jKe Cosmos at 10, followed by the lipynamite-Green Dragons and I I ', i^Sirikers-Kickers. Ij 4*i*On Sunday, the games begin at II ;^^)30 p.m. with games following ; j'fach hour. 'Games Sunday are (Field 1): I'^Black Knights-Hurricanes, Hornets-Sting, Lightning- I Wildcats, Thunderbirds-Yellow f- Jackets and Cobras-Panthers. On ^ Field 2, the Dynamite-Strikers, I Cosmos-Kickers and Bumblebees- ( Green Dragons begin at 2:30 p.m. Sat.-Oct. 3-8:15 P.M. Rowan County Fairgrounds Sporta Arena - Salisbury, N.C. All Seats $8.00-8 BIG MATCHES! International U.S. World Title! “Avalanche" Buzz Tyler —vs— Mike “Bad Boy" Kydd special Referee; Tony Hunter Johnny Hunter & Rick Link —vs— Mr. Wrestling & Golden Gladiator Girlsl Girls! Girls!Judy Martin -vs- Velvet McIntyre “Bear" Collie -V8- Uptown “Booker T" Price M IX E D M A T C H ! Tereasa DuBose & Brent Allen •vs- Judy Martin & Diamond Dan Plus 3 other outstanding matches! Do you want to be a Pro Wrestler? Phone 704-243-1671 "Wsaj^ju^ohM^JUM^ By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record An Associated Press story came out last week stating that soccer is the fastest growing sport in America among today’s youth. The Davie County Soccer Association is hoping every per son in the area reads that story — and reads it quickly. A meeting was held Tuesday night by the newly-formed association at the county cour thouse in hopes of establishing even more comradarie from parents. Although only 20 peo ple showed up, Steve Garnett, who presided over the meeting, remained undaunted. “There are many people out there who would give their front teeth to be here tonight,” he said, “but they couldn’t come. There are a lot of other meetings. But we wanted a show of support and explain what we’re trying to do.” The goal of the association is to get soccer in the junior and senior high schools in Davie County. Garnett said he had talked with superintendent Jack Ward and was positive for the future of soccer here. “We need to define our goals,” Garnett said. “We’re not trying to shove soccer down the schools’ throats. We want to work with the schools and cooperate in any way. We just think it’s time for soccer to come here.” • Garnett helped break the ground last spring when he was an assistant coach to Larry Lanier at South Davie. The team played in the Winston- Salem Optimist League, wheit it finished with a creditable 3-3 record. When the season was over, South officials brought up a vote at the North Piedmont Conference athletic director’s meeting to bring soccer in as a sport. It was voted down quite handily. This fall, South again wanted to field a team but there was simply no one to play. ‘ ‘When we start^ soccer last See Soccer — P. BIO HAM & SAUSAGE BREAKFAST Sat., Oct. 3, 1987 5:00 A.M. - 10:00 A.M. Wm. R. DAVIE V.F.D. Hwy. 601 North of Mocksville, N.C. TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE Call 492-7772 Wood Siding or Window Problems Got You Down From Painting? We’ll Give You Our Prescription for the Best Window and Siding in Town. W» tp«dallz» In Energy ConMrvIng Solid Vinyl itury Vflndow ntpitc«m«nt Windows. Choose from Reynolds, Bird, or By Bradley Shield Solid Vtnyl Siding. Call now for a FREE Check-upl or a Second Opinion Mountaineer Home improvements 136 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-1212 SIDING SOFFIT AND FASCIA for Brick Homes ALL WORK INSTALLED BY US, NO SUB-CONTRACT WORK (QUARANTEED) 15 YRfc INSTALLINO EXPERIENCE Full D enture S ervice W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.....................75.00 And up Upper & Lower Denture....150.00 And up Partials................................150.00 And up Simple Extractions...............15.00 And up Repairs and Relines Call For Appointment Or information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 W— ‘I—*'= *'= *'= ‘'= 'p = ‘'= a i= ''= )l= li= ln =ir=lilij I I fl D o n ’ t m is s a w e e k News of Davie County is too important to get second hand. Subscribe to the Enterprise-Record for all the news from home. One-year, in-state, $18.00 One-year, out-of-state, $22.50 College students, $12.00 Subm it paym ent to Enterprise-Record P .O . Box 525, Mocksville, N O 27028 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987 Packers Make Big Plays To Remain in First Piace In the Packers’ first showdown of the season, its defense bent and bent some more against the Chargers. But the number one 6-7 grade team made all the big plays when it had to and stayed undefeated with a 16-0 victory. The Packers are now 3-0, one game ahead of the Vikings and Colts, both standing 2-1. The Vikings were upset by the Colts 16-14 while in other games, the Cowboys beat the Raiders 6-0, the Rams stopped the Cougars 20-6 and the Oilers lost another tough one, losing 14-0 to the Trojans. • ■ On paper, the Chargers ap peared to have the upper hand. They ran more plays, had more first downs and consistently drove into Packer territory. In fact, they had possession of the football for 20 of the first halFs 32 minutes. Near the end of the first half, the Chargers were at the Packer one. But a penalty moved them back and they couldn’t score before tlie horn. The half end ed 0-0. After Charger Ranse Jones ran 25 yards to the Packer 25 to open the second half, a pass was intercepted by Shane Campbell, who streaked 80 yards for the game’s first score. Jonathan Sparks then recovered a ftimble and the Packers drove for another score on a 17-yard run by Rod Berry. He added both conversions. David Owens led the Chargers with 105 yards on 29 carries. • Nicky Fisher’s 49-yard touchdown run in the third quarter was the difference in the Colts’ victory over the Vikings. Soccer continued from P. B9 spring, it was like a dam bursting,’’ Garnett said of the interest. “We were hoping for at least 10 to come out and we got' 18, who were all seventh , aid eighth graders. They were disq^inted they couldn’t play this fall at the junior high level, If^ re just isn’t anyone to play. We want it there, but initially, ^ ’re going for soccer in the : school. M*VI’ve talked to people at the uid on the street and I a lot of folks want it,” said. jvtlw {usociation made a strong ve atout four weeks ago. At riUive, it set up a booth for |??P^tion-signing and as of ay night, 373 names had : collected. Garnett said there were four questions that needed to be VpMwered. nnuch money will be fj’tavolved? > “The schools we’ve talked to '' said that it takes from $4-5,000 die first year,” Garnett said, ‘‘which includes equipment, goals and uniforms. After that, it’s only about $1,000 per year.” He went on to say that many schools offset the needed funds by admission and concession costs. “Many schools turn a profit,” Garnett said. Who would coach the team? Ideally, the school would take care of finding a coach, Garnett said, and that is the associa tion's wish. “But other stipulations are getting a college student or a parent or volunteer,” he pointed out. At Salisbury High School, Garnett said, a former college player at Catawba had taken over the duties. Who would Davie play? Finding opponents is the least of Garnett’s worries. Davie is a member of the Central Pied mont Conference, which already has five teams with soc cer programs. And there is always the nearby Foothills 3-A Conference, which boasts of Davie neighbors North Iredell and Statesville, teams Davie already plays in other sports. “Joel Edwards has talked with Dan Marion, the Booster Club president at the high school,” said Garnett, “and we feel the sport would be sup ported by the boosters.” But if the association is think ing of starting a team for next fall, it has a lot of work ahead. The North Carolina High School Athletic Association would need to know by February of 1988. Id the team Youth Football The Colts scored first when Ron Armstrong recovered a ftimble and Fisher went 66 yards for a score. The Vikings came back on two Brent Spry touchdowns for a 14-8 halftime lead. Kyle Deadmon had an in terception and Spry recovered a fumble for the Vikings. For the Colts, Paul Barber, one of the league’s top players, was in jured in the first period.• Tyrone Martin finally came back after an injury for the Raiders but it wasn’t enough as they dropped a 6-0 decision to the Cowboys. The only score of the game was Wilbert Lewis’ seven-yard run in the third quarter. The Cowboy defense was the difference as Mike Reece, Jeff Beck, Ruftis Hunter and Steve Cline stopped Martin & Company. The Raiders actually scored but penalties brought the touchdowns back. • Josh Ward scored twice as the Rams halted the Cougars 20-6. Ward tallied on runs of one and three yards. Jermeil Cockerham added a conversion. Johnny riggs added a touchdown on a 66-yard end- around play. The Cougar touchdown came on a 70-yard kickoff return by Jonathan Vaughters. The Ram defense played well, led by Matt Foster, Josh Nail and Andy Harris. • The Oilers stopped every Trojan except Deryl Wilson and it cost them in a 14-0 loss. Wilson scored on first quarter jaunts of 49 and 62 yards while Matt Harvey added the conversion. Wilson had 135 yards rusliing while Mark Mason added 106. Brock Patrick was a terror on defense,, with 14 tackles. • Offensive Player of the Week: Nicky Fisher. Fisher scored on two long runs that broke the Vikings back, han ding them their first loss of the season in a mild upset. Defensive Player of the Week: Seth Newman. Newman, of the Trojans, was only in the game for four plays but he made every one count. He had a one tackle, one fiim-^ ble recovery and then, on the final play of the game, in-; tercepted a pass and ran it back: 22 yards. Basketball Meeting i The Davie American Basketball .; League will have an open meeting; Sunday, Oct. 4 at 2 p.m. in the; Smith Grove gymnasium. The meeting is being held to; make preparations for the opening < of the 1987-88 season. Volleyball Leagues ;; Anyone wishing to have a team; in the Mocksville/Davie Recreation: Department volleyball leagues; should contact Joe Boyette at Ae; recreation department (634-2325); or at his home (634-3877). play? Garnett would obviously want the team to play on the football field, since most schools use that facility. But Garnett said that he has heard coaches at the high school did not want the soccer team tear ing up the field. “We probably wouldn’t play there but once a week,” said one interested party. “They rent the field out on Saturdays to the little league. We wouldn’t tear it up any more than they do.” “We haven’t talked with the principal or athletic director at the high school yet,” Garnett told the audience. “But we talk ed with the Statesville athletic director and he said they play on the football field — they just don’t practice there.” If the football field was unavailable, Garnett has eyed several other sights. Mocksville Middle School, where the recreation department youth teams play, could be a choice, although there isn’t the needed room for a bonafide 100x50-yard soccer field. Also, the outfield at Rich Park could be made into a soccer facility. Garnett then added Rich Park is controlled by the recreation department and Joe Boyette (the recreation department athletic director) has said he didn’t think it would be a problem if it came down to that. • The plans now, according to Garnett, is to meet with Davie principal John Norton and athletic director Bill Peeler and then hold another meeting in about 30 days. The association would like to distribute forms through the high school and two junior highs to feel out the interest. The goal is for Norton and Ward to okay the sport by January so the NCSHAA could begin the process of setting Davie up in a conference. “I’ll say again that we are not demanding anything,” Garnett assured. “We’re not going to walk down the street with tor ches or anything during a school board meeting. We want to work with them totally.” Another onlooker had his own tiioughts about how to ap proach the school board. “ A lot of the school board members don’t have young children,” he said. “We need to invite them out to the recrea tion leagues on Saturday so they could see for themselves how much the kids love soccer and how much they’re interested in it.” Garnett agreed whole-heartedly. “We think it’s time for soc- ccr to come to Davie County,’ ’ he said. “We’re not giving up." BELL & HOWARD'S C A R T.r _ W ' THE AMERICA TODAYS CHEVRO LET SEE fHE NEW 1988 LINE-UP OF CHEVROLETS. . .THE HEARTBEAT OF THE HIGHWAYS! W F A A X R e m o t e w ill b e h e r e f r o m 3 p . m . - 6 p . m . B 1988 BERETTA L E A D E R O F C O M P A C T S P O R T P A C K C h e v y 's h o t n e w s p o r t c o u p e . . . s ty lis h , s p o r ty . . . a ls o r o o m y a n d e ffic ie n t. 1988 CHEVY PICKUP T H E A L L N E W F U L L S IZ E PICKUP T e c h 'n T o u g h fo r th e s p o r t ie r s id e . . . s tr o n g , s tr e a m lin e d , v i/o rk - re a d y . . . th e C / K 's . B e H e r e T h u r s d a y A n d T e s t D r i v e T h e He\M ' 8 8 ' s ! ! B e ll 81 H o w a rd C hevrolet, live. O ciler No » I1 In tcrstd tf 40 at H ig hw ay-21-3 lat('svilj(*. N .C . 28677 Phone : 704/873-9094 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987—1C *! g k - s - h ' ■■ fb--4;r^v - s t#' ■ Mrs. Ted Joel Morrow ... was Dena Marie Burden " / % R Green-Europe Couple United In Marriage Winston Tyrone Green, former Davie resident and grandson'of Naomi and the late Matthawyer J. Frost of Mocksville, recently was married to Teresa Europe of Bellmore, Long Island. Green also recently was graduated from Nassau County Police Academy in Long Island, N.Y., where he received an outstanding award for marksmanship. Miss Burden Weds Mr. Morrow Sept. 27 At Advar)ce Church The wedding of Miss Dena Marie Burden of Rockingham to Ted Joel Morrow of Fayetteville was held Sunday, Sept. 27, at 3 p.m. at Advance Unit^ Methodist Church in Advance. The Rev. Tom McLean officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Barry Templeton, organist, of Clinton; and soloist, Ronald Wallace of Rockingham. The bride, given in marriage by her father William S. Burden, wore her mother’s wedding gown from 31 years ago. The gown was designed with a V-neckline, lace empire bodice embroidered with sequins and seed pearls, and a tulle skirt that extended to a chapel length train which was also appli- qued with sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of peach and white roses, baby’s breath and greenery, centered with a white orchid. Miss Wendy Burden, bride’s sister of Rosewell, Ga., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Karen Fields and Mrs. Harriet Wallace, both of Rockingham. Morrow was his son’s best man. Ushering were Craig Morrow, head usher, bridegroom’s brother of Statesville; Stewart Burden, bride’s brother of Clarkston, Ga.; George Good of Fayetteville; and Steve Keever of Shelby. Mrs. Gail Niemyer of Hamlet kept the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart Burden of Route 3, Advance. She is a 1982 graduate of Western Carolina University and is employed by Belk of Rockingham. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Morrow of Route 2, Statesville. He is a 1981 graduate of UNC-Charlotte, and is employed by Belk Group Office, Fayetteville. Following a honeymoon in the Bahamas, the couple will be at home at '3236 C. Turtle-Point Drive, Fayetteville, N.C. 28304. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was hosted in the couple’s honor in the church fellowship hall. Hosts were the bride’s parents. A color scheme of peach and white was carried out in the decorations. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Saturday, Sept. 26, at 8 p.m. at Julia Tally’s House in Troutman. Guests included the wedding party, family members, close friends and out-of-town guests. Two Inducted Into Society Two area Catawba College students were inducted to the North Carolina Omicron Chapter of Alpha Chi Sept. 18. Linda B. Bartlett of Salisbury, D avie County native, and -Theda Brackett Whitley of Cooleemee participated in the 6 p.m. ceremony at Gmwake-Dearborn Chapel. Bartlett is a senior majoring in early childhood education and Whitley, also a senior, is an English major. Alpha Chi is a national honor society, and is the highest academic honor at Catawba. Membership in Alpha Chi is limited to no more than 10 percent of the junior and senior classes. Students must have a 3.7 grade point average and junior standing, or a 3.5 average and senior standing. MHS Class Of ’29 Reunites The class of 1929 of Mocksville High School held its 58th anniver sary reunion at the Bethel United Methodist Church fellowship hall on Saturday, Sept. 26, at 1 p.m. Ten of the 18 living members of the original class of 27 persons were present, along with their guests.The president, Abe Howard, welcomed the group after which Tony Howard gave the invocation for the meal prepared by Mrs. Abe Howard, assisted by Mrs. Sue Cave and Mrs. Lillian Sain. Following the meal, Emie Foster gave a devotional, followed by prayer by Bill Davis of Kannapolis. Moments of silence were observ ed in memory of classmate Buck Miller, who recently died, follow ed by prayer by Abe Howard. White roses (the class flower) which adorned the head table, were placed in memory of Buck. The class scrapbook was passed around for members to enjoy. Messages were read from members who could not attend and cards were signed and sent to those who were absent because of illness. Classmates then shared activities of interest during the past two years. Pictures were made of the group. Following a tradition, the class sang the six songs used in the Class Day exercises and graduation in 1929, accompanied by Louise Stroud. The group then joined hands as Evelyn Kirk Ward of Thomasville led the closing prayer. The class will observe its 59th anniversary reunion at Bethel United Methodist Church fellov/ship hall on the last Saturday in September of 1988 at 1 p.m. Mrs. Kenneth Lee Myers ... was Marla Allen Bidden Sidden-Myers Couple United In Marriage Sept. 19 At Fork Miss Marla Allen Sidden of Route 2, Advance, and Kenneth Lee Myers of Route 4, Mocksville, were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 19, in a 2 p.m. wedding at the Church of The Ascension, Fork. The Rev. Dan McCaskell was officiating minister. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Carolyn Beaver, organist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.B. Sidden Jr. She is employed with- Dixie' Furniture Co., Lexington. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Myers. He is employed with Furches Motor Co., Mocksville. The bride escorted by her father wore a gown of white bridal satin. The scooped neckline and bodice were complimented with chantilly lace, heavily beaded with seed pearis. Her headpiece was a crown of lace over satin, with a long flow ing veil. She carried a bouquet of pink and blue carnations adorned with wisps of baby’s breath. Mrs. Shirby Eagle, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Ser ving as bridesmaids were: Melanie Grubb, sister of tlie bride; Michelle Myers, sister of the groom; and Tracy Gamer, cousin of the groom. Flower giris were Sheryl Eagle, niece of the bride; and Ava Myers, sister of the groom. Jeff Booie of Advance was best man. Ushers were Larry Garner, uncle of the groom; and Scottie Johnson and Tommy McEwen, close friends of the groom. Mrs. Reba Allen, aunt of the groom, presided at the guest register. Ring bearer and acolyte was Bryan Eagle, nephew of the bride. Following a honeymoon at Myr tle Beach, S.C., the couple will live at Route 2, Advance, in the Fork community. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony a reception was held in the Parish Hall honoring the couple and their guests. Helping serve at the table were Mrs. Reba Alien, Mrs. Larry Gamer, and Mrs. Norma Burchette, aunts of' the groom. Her motif throughout the wed ding was pink. Rehearsal Party The bridegroom’s parents hosted) a rehearsal party Friday evening at the church Parish Hall. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Norma Bur chette, Mrs. Reba Allen and Dresa Garner. Bridal Showers The bride was honored with a bridal shower Saturday, Aug. 8, in the church Parish Hall. Co-hostesses were Shirby Eagle ■ and Melanie Grubb.4! « * On Sept. 6, the bride was honored with a bridal shower at the home of Ruel Swain, great-uncle of the groom. Hostesses were Mrs. Larry Garner and Reba Allen, aunts of the groom, and Rebecca Allen, cousin of Jacksonville, Fla.* ♦ * On Aug. 22, the bride was honored with a bridal shower at the home of Barbara Doby. Hostesses were Barbara Doby and Glenda Doby, aunts of the groom. ..y - '-A; Davie theater Production ‘Light-Heailed Entertainment’ By Laura E. Richard Davie Ckiunty Enterprise-Record ’ "Oh yes it takes a woman." A talented woman like creative director Janie Musten to direct and cbdrdinate such a show as the Davie Theater Com pany’s Hello Dolly. It also takes a talented cast and crew, and ail members deserve a standing ovation for their efforts. ' The play centers around a ‘‘jack-of-all-trades’’ woman, Dolly Gallagher Levi, portrayed by Mary Carter, who says her occupation is to meddle in the a(]^rs of others. Her specialty, however, is ^matchmaking, i Opposite of Carter is Bob Wilson, who plays the stem-faced Horace Vwdergelder, who Levi T A R e v ie w has secretly designated for her next husband. Twisted within the plot is Levi’s attempt to assist the two of Vandergeldtfr's shop keepers, Cornelius Hackel (Mel Jones), and Barnaby Tucker (Michael Weaver), in a quest for the affection of a widow^ ed hat shop owner, Mrs. Malloy, played by Jane Halstrom, and her assistant Minnie Pay (Katherine Weaver). . Likewise, Levi has been hired to {aqilitate the engagement of Vandergelder’s niece prmenganle' (Christina Robinson), and a young artist named Ambrose Kemper, played by Matt Moore. In the meantime, Vandergelder has also re quested Levi’s services to find him a wife. Un-: suspecting her intentions, she leads him on a wild goose chase with a sleezy Emestina (Kathy Tomlin- son), narrowing the gap between him and a mar riage with Levi.Carter fills the stage with energy and excitement as she confidently portrays the leading lady, As does her counterpart, Wilson, who gives a more than convincing performance of a lonely, financially obsessed man, w!-1 believes "it takes a woman to bring a man lite good things in life,": Jones and Weaver play the two bumbling men paught under Vandergelder’s thumb, but seem ■quite relaxed with their '^ s , capturing the au dience during their filapstick routines. As Minnie Fay, Mrs. Weaver is a dainty little woman who is slightly man-shy, but is an adorable pick for the role. Halstrom is absolutely captivating as Minnie’s mentor, Mrs, Malloy, and plays in the two most sensitive scenes in the show when she sings her ; solo ^-Ribbons Down My Back" and her duct with Jones, "It Only Takes A Moment.” Her elegance and Stage presence prove her theater experience, ^d she is a joy to watch. ; Although only on stage for a short time as Emestina, Tomlinson is wonderfully witty, as she flaunts herself during dinner with Vandergelder, The entire cast exhibits a strong unification among its members, making smooth transitions between scenes and between characters, therefore making two hours of light-hearted entertainment, T :2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987 Shower Honors Dunn Miss Ginny Dunn was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower by Mrs. Paul Swindler and Mrs. Bob Rauch on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 20, at the Rauch home on Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville. Mrs. Sam Nichols assisted the hostesses by pouring punch for the guests who called from 3-5 p.m. Miss Dunn was presented a daisy corsage and a coffee pot in her china pattern by her hostesses. Special guests included the bride’s mother, Mrs. Charles Dunn of Mocksville; the bride’s grand mother, Mrs. George Shutt of Winston-Salem; and several of her attendants including Miss Debbie Graham and Miss Debbie Shutt of Greensboro, and Miss Kelly Brisantine of Charlotte. Mrs. Swindler is to be Miss Dunn’s matron of honor, and Mrs. Rauch will direct the Oct. 10 wed ding at the First United Methodist Church when Miss Dunn is to be married to Steven Fry of Oriando, Fla. Davie Educators Attend Washington Conference Correll-Carter Couple To Marry t hr Mr. and Mrs. David Correll of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Davia Elaine, to Tony Curtis Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Carter of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1986 graduate of Davie County High School aiid attends Rowan Technical College where she is studying for an associate degree in nursing. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Gertie Couch, and the late Dewey Couch of Route 4, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Correll of Route 4, Mocksville. ' v,'„ ^ Carter is a 1983 graduate of Davie County High School. He is the |gn^son of Mrs. Velma Doub and the late John Doub of Yadkin- Patricia Crenshaw, Melvin Fogg and Sandra Fogg of Davie County were among some 450 educators who focused on “Setting the Education Agenda” at the Ninth “I CARE” Legislative Conference held Sept. 16-18 in the nation’s capitol. The conference, sponsored by the American Association of School Administrators and the American Association of Educa tional Service Agencies, “is held annually to bring educational leaders up-to-date on the latest legislative initiatives that might af fect education in this country,” ac cording to AASA Executive Direc tor Richard Miller. Conference- goers also got the chance to meet and talk with legislators about their concerns and wishes regarding the Federal role in education, as well as hone the skills they need to in fluence legislation. This year’s conference address ed the agenda-setting priorities of three key scriptors: the Administra tion, Congress, and the nation’s business community. These priorities were put in perspective in point-counter-point sessions and by speakers such as U.S. demographer Harold Hodgkinson, noted futurist/economist David Pearce Snyder, and Gallup pollster James Shriver. Speaking for the Reagan Ad ministration, U.S. Secretary of Education William J. Bennett told conferees the theme for the 1987-88 school year is “accoun tability.” He said better in struments are needed to assess stu dent progress — from individual schools to the nation as a whole. Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd said he will introduce legisla tion to establish a national commis sion on education reform. The commission will “give focus to all the many reforms now being discussed,” he said. “It will be a blueprint for our legislative agen da in the latter half of the next con gress.” S'l.-v'-Thft u/^HHina is nlnnnp/1 fn r SliinHnv N n v 99 Math Test Not Endorsed' The wedding is planned for Sunday, Nov. 22, at 3 p.m. at §§;Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee. fS Drive To Begin -" 'I; .... ,^^Carolyri Mahan has been nam- H^atoinnanof the residential cam- fpid^' for the National Multiple IScierosis Society in the Bermuda The funds collected during the % c a n ^ will go to continue ffreswch in the cause and cure of and to help the hundreds of l^ljp^ple locally with multiple |^;'<8cierosis. The local chapter pro- ptVi.vides free medical equipment and social, educational and therapeutic P I programs for people with MS. ■ Multiple sclerosis, a neurological disease afGecting the brain and tfv spinal cord, has been called the mysterious crippler of young adults because it is usually first diagnosed between the ages of 15 and 50. Technically, MS attacks the myelin sheathing of the central ner vous system, destroying it in pat ches. The resultant symptoms can include paralysis, double vision, loss of balance and coordination, and speech difficulties. More than 500,000 people in the United States have multiple sclerosis, 4,000 of them in North Carolina. Anyone interested in helping with, the drive should contact Mahan" at 998-6344. The Davie County Board of Education is warning parents of students taking math courses at the junior high and high schools to be aware of misrepresentation of a commercial mathematical company ou t o f F lo rid a. Numerous monetary promises are being made to students if a check is mailed to the company for special mathematical materials. The Davie County Schools do not sanction this company. Students Earn DCCC Honors The following area students have been named to the Summer Quarter Dean’s List at Davidson County Community College. To qualifiy for the Dean’s List, students must be enrolled full-time and must maintain a B average or better. with no grade below a C. Rodgers Dale Peoples, Route 4, Advance; Regina L. Graham, Route 1, Mocksville; and Breena N. Oliver, Route 7, Mocksville. Sonya D. Crews, Route 8, Mocksville, received all A’s. IJ.i,'4;;; '' 1987 Miss Tarheel Pageant South Davie Jr. High Mocksville Preliminary October 18, 1987 Ages 0-19 (7 divisions) Application: Phone: (919) 784-7704 (919) 724-5350 Write: Golden Girl Pageants 4401 Old Lexington Road Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Sharon Branum Design Lines 4784 Kinnamon Road Clemmons, N.C. 766-7174 I A m Pleased To Announce Th at I A m N o w W ith Design Lines O f Clem m ons (Formerly With Pierre’s Hair Palace) Lady Bonita Beauty Salon ^ W e lc o m e s K r is t i W a t s o n ..................Featurinc|:............... The latest fall and winter looks! — The latest cuts and styles — — French Braids — — Nall tips and sculpture nails — — Make-yp^^—........ A n d Y o u r E n tire F a m ily W it h T h is C o u p o n ! (for now cuttomora only) Call Today For Your Appointment 998-5479 Tues.-Frl. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. and 2nd Saturdays Shirley Markland Owner S Stylist ; $10 Off On Perms : ; $5 Off On Cut & : ! Style I I $5 Off On Sculpture • : Nails & Tips • wM a d m e s s Shoe Sale ^ I^ F o ^ to b e r 8,1987 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. All Fall Merchandise Reduced For This Sale Only. Summer Siioes I Extra ^5®® Off Sale Prica The Shoe Box 42 Court Square Mocksville 634-0680 ThU Thur»day Only • Hour« »;30 a.m. to 4 — 8 to 10;30 p.m. Watkins-Smith Engagement Announced ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins of Cooleemee announce the engage-1 ment of their daughter, Avis Marie of Raleigh, to Rickey E. Smith, I- a lieutenant in the U.S. Coast Guard stationed in BufMo, N.Y. I; Mi'S Watkins, a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School and * 1983 graduate of Saint Augustines College is employed with Wake I ^ County Juvenile Services. Z Smith, a 1979 graduate of Erwin Senior High School, Erwin, and Z - a 1984 graduate of North Carolina A&T State University, is pursu-1 ■ ing a master’s degree in industrial technology from Buffalo State < University. I- The wading will take place Oct. 24. I'-, ’ Flu Shots Available I 1 '^1 Influenza (flu) injections are now available to the public at the Davie County Health Department. Injections will be given during general clinic hours, Monday through Friday, 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 1-4:30 p.m. The fee is $4. The flu vaccine is recommend ed for adults over the age of 65 and especially those with chronic il lnesses such as heart, lung or kidney disease, diabetes, cancer, cystic fibrosis, anemia (“low blood’ ’), severe asthma, or an iirir munological disorder that maV lower the body’s normal resistands to infections. Medical personnel and others providing care to higKf risk patients in health-care faciliti& or homes should also be vaccinated. For more information about the flu vaccine, contact the health department at 634-5985. Clemmons Beauty Shop is honored to have Freda Langley join their staff. Freda Is well qualified with over 18 years experience. She invites her many friends and patrons to a full service shop for women, men and children. We Offer Senior Citizens Discounts f^onday, Tuesday & Wednesday Located beside Clemmons Kitchen, Hwy. 168 Monday - Friday 8 - 8; Saturday 8 - 7 766-6531 S a v e l5 o n lO K a r a t Gold H.S.Class Rings Now is your chance to save on a lOK gold class ring. Come in today and clioose ;j your favorite style! This offer expires Oclober 31,19B7 ami is to be used only for llie purcliase of lOK giild AriCarv'ed U.S. class rin|;s. FULL LIFFITME mRRANTY /IRIQIRVED'\ CLASS RINGS FREE FFAITJRES ON ALL GOLD RINGS DON’S FINE JEWELRY Clemmons Village Shopping Center J0977 046 766-8505 BRINBTHISAD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1987—30 I , Mocksville Karting 884 s . Main S t. 634-5736 Husquavarna • Echo ‘Ariens • Roto Hoe • Lawn Equipment • Blowers • Kohler • Trimmers • Mowers • Chain Saws • Parts and Repairst,.- -A' My f O- , Mocksville Automotive 884 S. Main St. 634-2944 • Carquest Auto Parts & Accessories • Radiator Shop • Domestic & Foreign Car Repair 848 S. Main St. 634-2492 • Hotpoint Appliances • RCA TV, VCR, Cameras •Furniture For All Types Of Homes Allstate Insurance Co. 820 S. Main St. 634-0669 • Auto • Home • Fire Lifestyle Homes & Realty Inc. 818 S. Main St. 634-0321 List Your Property With Us • Homes • Lots • Land Mocksville Builders Supply 818 S. Main St. 634-5915 • Lumber • Doors ‘Windows • Paneling • Paints • Siding • Mouldings • Locks • Roofing • Carpet Merchants Business C’s Bar-B-Q 842 Salisbury St. 634-2495 • Plate Lunches • Short Orders ........ • ..S a n d w ic h e s -------—~ • Take Out Orders • Friendly Atomosphere We Invite To Come m m ’'''' {V4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987 C o r n a tz e r N e w s By Dottic Potts .Cornatzer Correspondent Homer Potts and Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Daywalt visited Jim Boger at 3aptist Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Sunday lunciieon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs in Cooleemee. Mrs. Jones attended church ser vices at Victory Baptist Church with them on Sunday morning. Eva Potts and Ethel Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Frye and children, A.J. and Dustin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye last Sunday. Ray Potts has returned to his home after spending a few weeks recuperating at the home of his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe and children, Brandon and Brent, Saturday night. Pine-Farmington Club Hears Lesson ' By Elma Dull Club Reporter Mrs. Laura Lee Pones was hostess to the Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club at her home in Farmington Sept. 23. The president, Mrs. Marie Miller, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Fones gave the devotions and prayer. ; ‘ ; rlMrs. Janie Council, secretary ; ajid treasurer, read the minutes of : . tbe last meeting and treasurer’s i I ’ i She also called the roll with c{»ch one answering with their f)j-bgram-of-work area. ' • The president gave a report of the meeting attended at Wiikes- bpro. Mrs. Bertice Smith gave a 'report on the A ARP meeting, ^‘f^pha Williams turned in the new J ig books she purchased for the iub. A letter was read from the department thanking the club pf;'gifts and money. jesspn on portable lighting and was, given. The members a quiz to test their knowledge the safety and use of lamps. Sever^ announcements were about the extension home economics learning opportunities. Members planned to attend “Hello Dolly!”. Marie Miller gave a report on the 51st annual National Extension Homemakers conference she recently attended in Indianapolis, Ind. The next meeting will be a craft workshop at the home of Mrs. Lelia Essie. The meeting will be at 10 a.m., Oct. 28. Bring a covered dish. The group sang some songs from the new books. The meeting closed with the club collect. Mrs. Fones served refreshments to the 11 members present. Advance News Bell-Stewart Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Bell of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Tammy Bell, to Steven Todd Stewart, son of Wright Stewart, Mocksville and Ann Stewart of Hickory. Miss Bell is a graduate of Davie High School. Stewart is a graduate of Davie High School. He is employed at Joan Fabric in Hickory. The couple will be married at 2 p.m. on Oct. 10 at the home of the bride. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, Long Island, N.Y., spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. On Saturday Mrs. Maxie Glenn of Bayville, N.Y., flew in to visit the Zimmerman’s and to drive back with Brenda over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter Tracy; their mothers, Mrs. Gra'cy Spry and Mrs. Alma Kale, spent from Thursday through Sunday at the beach. They were at Emerald Isle and visited Morehead City, Beaufort and the N.C. Aquarium at Pine Knolls. The community expresses sym pathy to the family of Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer who died last Friday. Several from the community spent a weekend at Dollywood with Helen Bailey Tours. Mrs. Sallie Carter spent from Thursday through Sunday in the mountains visiting her daughter-in- law, Mrs. Jannie Carter in Minneapolis. Mrs. Margie Markland celebrat ed her birthday last week. She was treated to dinners by son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Markland, and by sister and brother-in-law, Sudie and Taylor Howard. Many from the community at tended the annual Masonic cook- out at the recreation center on Saturday evening, including Masons and their families. Mrs. Nell P. Poole and her brother, Virgil Potts, celebrated their birthdays Monday, Sept. 28. Mrs. Poole was treat^ to dinner at the home of son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Poole, and daughters on Jonestown Road during the weekend. 6rt Saturday night Nell and husband, Albert Poole, had dinner at ' Dockside Seafood Restaurant iii Clemmons, and on Monday night the Poole’s had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Potts to celebrate the two birthdays. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Della Cornatzer and Betty Cornatzer Saturday night. Mrs:; Cornatzer is recuperating satisfac torily from a recent fall. Sandra Riela, five-year-bld daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Anthoiiy Riela of Bermuda Run, was a flower girl in a wedding Saturday, Sept. 26, at St. Ann’s Church in . Phoenixville, Pa. The grooiHj Robert Bellia, is cousin of Dr! Riela. The bride was Colleen McCann. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones have returned from a week’s vacation at the beach. ' ' Joshua Thompson Has Party Joshua C. Thompson celebrated his 3rd birthday with a party at his home last Saturday. His birthday was Sept. 27. His parents are Lonnie and Christine Thompson of Route 7, Mocksville. Grand parents are Wiley and Ruth Angell of Route 7, Mocksville, and Annie Hall of Salem, Va. Great-grandparents are Nannie Call of Route 7, Mocksville and Eva Alls of Salem, Va, W Couple rnounces and Jeanne Boger of 2, Mocksville, and Desiree’ lince the birth of a son and r, Ronald Dale Jr., on Sept. S3 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. and was lilzb inches long. IliPatenial grandparents are Jack ;|ind Ann Boger of Route 2, pl^ocksville. II Maternal grandparents are Mr. Mrs. Roy L. Smith of 1791 l^shie Drive, Winston-Salem. FABRIC CENTER : QUILTERS HAVEN 119 N. .Siilisbiiry St. McK'ksville 6.14-5417 COUPON T h a n k Y o u V o t e r s F o r Y o u r S u p p o r t I n T h e M o c k s v i l l e T o w n B o a r d D e m o c r a t ic P r im a r y . I will need your support more than ever in the Tow n Board General Election Tu e sd a y, Novem ber 3rd. __ _ _ _ Robert B. (Bob) Hall Concerned, Experienced, Qualified ^ , .............. .................. Paid for by.Robert.(Bob) H a ll................ ................... Off Simplicity Patterns With Coupon Off On Corduroy ^ SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS tVERY THURSDAY! lOX tfF• EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM ^ROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON• MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY ' WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH HMD CARRY PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, OtSCOUNT DOES NOT AWLY TO SPEOAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PHCES OR LABOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY S14 s. Main St. • S34-B91B H alloweeNROO BAZAAg has day into evening wear. Also Pretty Accessories Clemmons Village IbHidc Don’s In tlry ) Mnn.-Fri. 10-8 Sal. 10-S 766-0427 / \ \ REAILLY INTO PARTYING D i:i.illm.irk lynrd sigiis and Vfool prints" holp lend llio way lo your ,KIP-ro.uing party! Katharine’s H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbury MaU 637-2280l<>H7 lUlliiUik Cdt<U, liu. IF E X E R C IS E S E E M S T O O M U C H L IK E W O R K , MAYBE IT'S TIME YOU LAID DOWN ON THE JOB. Ever notice that getting in shape sounds like a great idea until you actually get around to it?You may have discovered that results don’t come overnight, but muscle strain and soreness often do. INTRODUCING THE NO-SWEAT WORKOUT.At Slender You® Figure Salon, we're going to reshape the way you feel about excercise. We have six different motorized tables that do the hard work lor you. Each one is designed to exercise a specific part of your body—stomach, hips, legs and upper arms. Rather than building muscle (which conventional workouts often do), the Slender You® concept helps to tone and lirm your muscles,, while breaking down unwanted “cellulite." And unlike traditional exercise, a Slender You® shape-up leaves you feeling refreshed and energized, not fatigued and out of breath. YOUR FIRST SESSION IS ON US.We're so positive you'll like what you find at Slender You® , we’re offering a free first workout and figure analysis. You can see how you like it, and then decide whether to make another appointment, You’re under no obligation. NO CONTRACTS OR MEMBERSHIP FEES.At Slender You® , you pay as you go. No expensive memberships, no advance payments and no obligations. You can quit whenever you'd like. So try the Slender You® workout. You've got nothing to lose but inches and pounds. And that’s where we can help. 'OU tiBUivS.il()ns OPENING THURSDAY OCTOBER 8th lOO-A Main Street Mocksville, N.C. C siciuli't Viu Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987-5C‘ PINEBROOK SCHOOL Congratulations to Mrs. Jeanne Penland, 4th grade teacher, who has been chosen as Pinebrook School’s candidate for Davie County Teacher of the Year. Sept. 28 — Oct. 2 students will see a video tape about bus safety in their classrooms and will be in volved in follow-up activities con- ceiTiing bus safety. The tape is pro vided by Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. V.Mrs. Sandy Albany’s class presented the play “Finn and McCool” to other third grade students recently. , Mrs. Mandy Duncan attended a workshop in Wilkesboro last week with several other Davie County teachers. ' kindergarten students will take .a’trip to the Dixie Classic Fair on W^nesday, Oct. 7.Saturday, Oct. 3, is scheduled as a ,Parent Workday for making im provements on the school grounds, f SHADY GROVE SCHOOL Yellow balloons were released ftjr those servicemen listed as miss- ing| in actjon and red balloons for sieiyicemen who have died. The Rev.' Lelahd Richardson of MocksviUe’s First Presbyterian iCfiurch addressed the group, 'f'ilbrinie Robertson of Advance J ' Fire Department, during Oct. 5-9, 'fv '/ ’ ^ iposter and essay contest and '' from firemen with a fire tb enhance fire safety. members Ann Foil, fijff;Hobson, Patsy Lanier, and will be attending the state ||ipphference on Winston- _^^ijon;Oct. 1-2. |rachers Sandy Rogers, Betty siir,'and Marilyn Ellis will at- 4the;^Early Childhood Con- in Winston-Salem on Oct. grade students will tour C jplf^ of Davie County on This tour is in con- lyith ;their social studies ^ ^ 4 fR “ DAVIE SCHOOL SpjifajijdyiM ^if||;\wa8 '> recently elected pfthe year by her fellow . Mrs. Minor will compete i bihw dected teachers in Davie I for the honor of Teacher i^Year for Davie County. J parent volunteers will at- JdpJConference on Oct. 6 at f^ps^mmunity College to give “Biit;^pluhteers the opportunity ‘ ^e ideas and practices used school volunteer pro- isi^e volunteers will attend Session entitled “READ” , ■fl^scssion- will explain how ers can play a key role in ing and rewarding primary to read. 30 and Oct. 1 have been ;taside as an in-school computer wwlffihop for several teachers. The ||workshops will better acquaint Ip^hers with computers and enable lechers to incorporate the use of p|^||«omputers into the curriculum. William R. Davie is aglow with I'fhe colors red and white. Students • Sjfuid teachers are wearing their red ' ! ^d white crew shirts, sweat shirts, I'tind jackets printed with William R. iJDavie and the Raider emblem, p: Mrs. Slogick’s sixth graders arc ■•learning the Pledge of Allegiance ;in sign language as an on-going ; study of the Constitution. ;• Mrs. Linda Daughtrey’s and •Mrs. Barbara Reynolds’s students have completed tlie study of the let ter “t”. As a culminating activi ty, the students built Indian totem ■poles. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Picture day is Friday, Oct. 2. Also the first PTA meeting for the year will be Monday, Oct. 5, at 7:30 p.m. • The second annual MES Car nival will be held Oct. 17 at the school. Along with the games and prizes there will be a hot dog supper. MES has begun its volunteer ' program for this year. Let (he school know if you can help. The school welcomes all people from the community who could spare a little bit of time to help a busy teacher. As a volunteer, you might hear a child read, color bulletin • boards, work on the computer with ; a child or do one of many other ■ things that teachers need a pair of i helping hands to do. Mrs. Pauline • Eanes is the school’s volunteer ■f^rdinator. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL Juniors may sign up for the PSAT in the Guidance Office from Sept. 28 — Oct. 9 before school, after school, and during lunch. The cost is $6. Juniors interested in at tending a four-year college should take the PSAT. The deadline to register for the November SAT is Oct. 2. John Poe from the North Carolina School of Science and Math will be speaking to interested students and parents on Wednes day, Oct. 7, at 1 p.m. in the guidance office. Contact Mr. Hob son for more information. Oct. 7 is picture make-up day for undergraduates. On Oct. 6, seniors with late pictures will order year book pictures at lunch. Bus driver training will be held at Davie High on Oct. 7 and 8 from 8:30 to 2:30. Ben Keesee of the N.C. Department of Transporta tion will be teaching the class. For more information call Mrs. Linda Mercier at Davie High, 634-5905. Davie High School will have an Open House from 7-9 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 5. Parents will follow an abbreviated schedule so that they can meet with all teachers and classes of their child. Duke University will host an evening program for students and parents at the Holiday Inn in Lex ington at 7 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 8. For more information contact the guidance office. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE The PTO is conducting their ma jor fund raising project for the year. All orders are to be turned in by Oct. 5. A book fair will be held Oct. 5-12. Students will be able to pur chase books, posters, and school supplies on Oct. 7-9. Parents are invited to view materials on Oct. 8 at the school during the hours of 7-8 p.m. . . Sixth graders will visit the Nortli Carolina Zoo on Oct. 9. .—• $ 5 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 in c a s h A n d c o u p o n s ! SEPT.OCTOBERWed Thur FrI sat sun Mon Tues 30 1 2 3 4 s 6 come play Cash & save Bingo a t Lowes Foods, it's easy and fun. YOU get numbers for your game board when you visit Lowes Foods, complete a row of numbers up, down, across, or diagonal ly, and you're a winner! There's lots of Instant winners and cents- off coupons In the game pieces too. Mlllons of dollars In cash and coupons will be given away, complete details and rules In our store. Look In your m ailbox or come to our store to get your gam e board w ith m anufacturer's cents-off coupons! Grade A Chicken L e g Q u a r t e r s W a s h in g to n State Extra Fancy R e d O r G o l d e n D e l i c i o u s A p p l e s Hormel Black Label S l i c e d B a c o n 1 6 9 ■ ■ Lb. U.S. NO. 1 New Crop W h i t e p o t a t o e s U.S. Fancy R e d R o m e A p p l e s 9 8 8 2 Liter Assorted P e p s i P r o d u c t s L im it 2 W ith 55.0 0 O r iviore F o o d O r d e r .99 Gallon Homogenized Or 2% Lowfat L o w e s M i l k | 8 9 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS WEEKLY FEATURE BUYS! ;j5q_DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987 Air Force Honors Finney The Air Force Aciiievement Medal has recently been awarded to Technical Sgt. Patricia A. Fin ney for professional slcill, icnowledge, and leadership. Her program was found to be error-free by the maintenance stan dardization and evaluation team — a first for the 834th Aircraft Generation Squadron. Finney is a graduate of Davie High School. Her parents are Virginia Long Finney of Mocksville and Richard H. Finney of Hampton, Va. The VFW Advance Memorial Post No. 8719 and Ladies Aux iliary in conjunction with the 41st Voice of Democracy Scholarship Program is offering the opportunity for 10th, 11th, and 12th grade students to gain local, district, and national recognition for producing a radio script. This year the theme is “America’s Liberty — Our Heritage,” and participating students are encouraged to tape a script using professional equipment available at cooperating radio sta tions. The recorded script must be three minutes long, and is not to exceed five minutes. The top national award winner will receive a $16,000 scholarship, and second through seventh place winners will be awarded scholar ships for $9,000, $6,000, $4,000, $3,000 and two for $1,000. The first place winner from North Carolina will be granted a five day all-expense paid trip to Washington, D.C., next March with the winners from Europe, the District of Columbia, Pacific areas, and the remaining United States, where they will tour national monuments and meet high govern- 1 ment officials. ; Although no students from Davie ': County participated last year, " 300,000 youth from 8,000 public, private, and parochial schools cotn- peted in the program.: ' ■ Deadline for entries is Nov. 1;; and will be judged on contenti>! originality, and delivery. Interest^;: students should contact Taylof.’^ Howard, do the VFW Advance ' Post, 998-5821; chairperson, PanT ;’ sy Ward; or Mrs. Barger at Davie'' High School. ^ V Technical Sgt. Patricia A. Finney is congratulated for medal. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s C alvin and Hobbes UHOU, \T W^PPE^lED ), ' IV/ I' .’ I' ■ h -ri'' 1^' i T By. Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Homecoming will be Sunday, Oct. 4, at Courtney Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Evangelist Roy V. Young will be the speaker. Revival will be nightly at 7:30. Sunday liight service will be at 7 p.m. Vin cent Young is pastor. A homecom- . ihg meal will be provided after services. M ark^teof UNC-Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his parents, Mf. and Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and ; Mrs. Terry Craft and Robbie, Mr. i lind Mrs. Doug Hill and children I f e c k s N e w s of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Gina Baxter of High Point, Mrs. Clifford Flem ing, Jeri7 Potts, Mrs. Teny Hamm and girls, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Denise and Christopher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis, Mrs. Fleeta May, and Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith had a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton Saturday night. “fEtiiel Jones I Correspondent (^Homecoming was held at 11 Sunday morning. The Rev. Bartihart was the visiting Bryan Jones fell Friday { seriously injuring herself, carried by ambulance to Hospital. Mrelv Clarence Campbell was W ' Friday dinner guest of Miss Grace Jones. Mrs. Campbell’s mother, Mrs. Ed Jones, is seriously ill in Thomasville hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bryant spent the past week in Montreal Canada. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller gave their daughter, Sara, a birthday party Saturday evening at their home honoring her on her third birthday. rsfng Scholarship A warded area nursing student receiv- scholarship/loan from N.C. I ji^ s t Hospital. Illf Johnnie Dennise McBride of einee will be awarded up to ,^^,000 per year because of her |;|l^en[uc qu^ifications. In return llfor'financial aid, she will work at Hospital as a registered nurse upon graduation. Anyone planning careers in medical technology who are in terested in the scholarship/loan fiind can contact the Department of Management Education and Train ing, Baptist Hospital for more in formation, 919-748-3297. « i TRADE-IN AND TRADE-UP TO T O Y O S T O V E WE WILL TAKE ANY BRAND KEROSENE HEATER, IN ANY CONDITION, IN TRADE! This Is your opportunity to move up to a toyostove Portable Kerosene Heater and save, too. Bring your oid style of kerosene heating up to date with the latest In Toyostove tecnoiogy. YOUR OLD HEATER IS WORTH A MINIMUM OF ■ ^ 9 t r a d e .. .whan you purehaie any mod*) Toyoitov* Double Cloan” Huatar. PLUS.. .YOUR OLD HEATER IS WORTH A MINIMUM OF $IO.*IN TRADE...wh.nyoupurchoM any modal Toyoitova Whila Claan* Haalar. iTOYOSrO^ OUR TOYOSTOVE PRICES $ 1 0 0 9 5 START AS LOW A S .............. d I f c V *N olei All Trade-in Allowances Shown Are Minimum Amounlsl VOUP OID HEATER COULD BE WORTH MUCH MORE IN TRADE... see us and save during (his limited tinne otierl WE ALSO DO KER08UN TUNE-UPS $R9S ^ puia'wiT# CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. NiTADMNVILUE ROAD 6 3 4 -6 1 1 5 MOCKWILLE, M.C.Wl HAVe OfNUINI FACTORV RIPUCIMINT PARK,WICKi AND ACCEISORIIS fOR KIRO-tUN' AND TOYOtTOVi.'V -------------------(----------------1------ Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Luther Dull, Vernon Dull and Tina Dull in the loss of their loved one, Mrs. Vernon Dull this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Bill Baity and Rev. Vincent Young visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Ed na Mae Ratledge during the weekend. CALVIN YJNrES UP WWO/T m ^&xm\2m£. reftTUREs how^ wsGusnuG._____' HE OOZE'S o u r OF BED ON^m\LOFSUME. L^CW^^& ARMS NNOIBK, VCWWlli.CAIL'JlN PUT ON , mSCUSWES? by Bill Wqfterion AREH\-WWESiE.oVi SET? W ^RE ' ’ SO SUJQ&\SH IH ■mEMORN\N&! USED CAR HOT LINE 633-3641 5 0 % "NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A CAR" CREDIT QUESTIONS? CALL THE CREDIT COUNSELORS HUNDRED TO CHOO SE — M A N Y AT 50% O FF N .A .D .A . BO O K VALUE! For cars w/NADA bOOH prices lislod appropr ain pf OciC|jsir^er'l£ '^ave tjee-'- f^aae *0^ a''> e*t»a er;j pf^enl as per Qfftciol May NAD A Used Car Guide available for your inspection here or at your local tjanK or finance company. ____ _______________________________ 1985 CHRYSLER LeBARON SWPS. rt, 1^.8i«w Tv* CIWM. n NADA il.OSO Z i *6,890•AVt tllM 1985 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY40 Sadan. AC. rs. r«. 8ia>M Tim. C>uIm NADA te.tSO *5,195•AVI tt.TV 1905 FORD MUSTANG LXAT. PS, PP. AC NADA •7.4SO TcS *4.990•AVI *a,4M 1985 CHEVROLET CHEVETTEAf. AC. Srwi w^Ml• AUTUS'trM NADA *4,300 *3,495•AVI*T«* 1984 PONTIAC PHOENIX LE*0., Mail. At. AC. Awrw. Cmm NADA M.SMYOURpffice•AVI**3,550VIM.9M 1982 CHEVROLET CITATIONAC. AI. PS. PS. M>rNADA (M4S TcS *2J45•AVI 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIXMo, n. n. A>. IIMT (MroM SoMWhMkNAOA *2.4M M.225SAVE WH OFF *U1> 1984 VW RABBIT40r.AC. AUTM Slar«D NADA *5.150 *1,000 1984 FORD RANGER TRUCKHMiTbn NADA M.M5 *4,195•AVI *—9 612 S. Main St. Salisbury. N.C. 63 BUDGET PAYimmS ARRANGID Pre Inventory Sale OUR MOST POPULAR GOODYEAR TIRES ON SALE NOW! TIEMPO ALL-SEASON RADIAL Buy 1 At Regular Price of $51.95 end 2nd Tire Is Only Size PieS/aOR13 Whitewall No Trade In needed $ 2 5 9 8 •uy t at Pligwlv Prto* 0( Mt.M•nd )Ad Tb« U omr■tM PIM/rWII4 Ho Bwy 1M R*9utM frtM e( MIM «<td Intf Tlr« It CMr HMmVTMti WhfUwM No Trad* In NmM $ 2 9 6 8 $ 3 4 6 0 •nd tfrf Tin (• Oflty CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL r ^3445Buy 1 at Regular price of $60.30 and 2nd Tire Is Only Size P185/80R13 WhHewall No Trade In Needed •ur I al IWfiMf prtM 04 MQ.M M«d and Tin It Onfy •IM Pail/TMII WhNntM No Trad* In MMdid |£agte ST Radial 8*tolFourE*0l«8TV Our ntosi popul«r ForaUonthlyPtymtnt whH# totttrtin. buy h»f#, financ* hart, •Prte# tncludaa Itta aictontf- ad waiTantymtttima Protactkm Plan ($aa •tort lor datalU).'37* Size P19S/70ni4 Ralud Whit* Letters No Trade In Needed (on approved credit). Oil Filter, Chasis Lube & Oil Change PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. Lubricate chastlt, drain oil and rellll with up to five quarts of major brand motor oil, and Inatall a new oil filter. Note: special diesel oil and filter type may result In extra chargea. Brands may very by location.________________ Best Buy! Goodyear Double Eagle Battery s<jmar.a«. 14F, T4Goodyear's finest battery. Maintenance Free. Plenty of power to handle all your driv ing needs.UmHtd • fiv Mnvilir. «at lor dtullt. ) USED TIRES I GOOD SELECTION USED TIRES $500 W Each CAROLINA TIRE Division ot Brad Ragan. Inc.634-6115 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE. N.C. We do our own finsnclngl itM9 mMir tfaara $0 Ujt Itmt M Or. (ifflii (a M fligntti.AM>W«l«nt p>oc«»»od toctiy mlh Ott«»Soo >U)>o Km • ’ I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987-7C School Lunches Rodger Todd Boohers shows some of his fasion designs to fashion merchandising class at Davie High School. — Photo by Robin Fergusson The Davie County school menus for the week of October 5-9 are as follows: MONDAY, OCT. 5 Breakfast: Cereal or cheese toast (1), choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 6 Breakfast: Cereal or school- made doughnuts (2), choice of juice and mijk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7 Breakfast: Cereal or waffles w/cherries and cream, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 8 Breakfast: Cereal or school- made cinnamon bun, choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 9 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, OCT. 5 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or beef-a-roni, broccoli, slaw, pineapple tidbits, potato sticks, roll and milk. TUESDAY, OCT: 6 Lunch: Manager’s Choice. ■I. ■J- B r in g s F a s h io n W o r ld T o D H S Laura: E. Richard (bavie County Enterprise-Record . I :A former Davie County resident i takihg/his bite out of “The Big er Todd Boohers, a 1980 e;of Davie High School, has t Ac past seven years in New ICdrIc >— two-and-a-half of those s>he dedicated to the Fashion ! of Technology (FIT) lear- . I^hion design. '“I^'past five years he has I for such designers as Bob- DSrwks and Christy Brinkley, ^Shaisrcredited the past three J^'|;dnigning swimwear for (the American division based company, moving to New iTork was a big undertaking. “It i likie the biggest thing I ever did :my life,” he said. “I had to Bve my family to do something ^fclieved in.” At FIT, Boohers concentrated in dve spoitswear, which included nsuits, tennis outfits and golf clothing. His classes included sew ing, draping, tailoring, and the like, but he was also trained in drawing designs. During his last semester, Boohers was critiqued on a swim suit design he had created for one of his final projects which won him the Critics’ Award for Excellence in active sportswear at his gradua tion. He said he had drawn a sim ple, black strapless suit, and had included a men’s, red tie around the neck of his figure. “My critic went bananas,” Boohers said. The promotional swimsuit for Veiwpoint this year is a suit Boohers designed made of laminated, black lycra, which has a scuba gear look. He said it was a sort-of a salute followed by many other designers to the 25th anniver sary of James Bond. He said the trend was to create suits out of some of the strangest things you could find. “You don’t let anything be your ruler — you overpower it.” In 1988, Boohers said he predicts the swimwear to be more conser vative. “The public is tired of no coverage,” he said, and women want less of their legs and chest to show. He compared it to the ‘ ‘leav ing it up to the imagination” im age created by Marilyn MonrtJe. Boohers interprets fashion as something for the individual; “Whatever you see is you. Try something different,” he said. “No one has the right to tell you what you can’t wear.” He did say smaller shoulders and smooth graceful lines will be becoming popular again. “Madon na is dead,” Booher’s said, wd the look of the black lingerie with the denim jacket is out. T h e C ity L ife Boohers resides in a 20- by 17-ft apartment in Queens, which gives him a 45 minute commute to work. He said it wasn’t easy adjusting to the city. “People in the North have a real problem with Southerners,” he said. “They think they are stupid.” He said he has battled the com- Radio /haek Don’t Delay—Shop Today /Scepted For Unbeatable Bargains Stereo Cassette and Phono Clarlnetle*-121 by Realistic 9095 Save Reg. 139.95 $ 4 0 Sale priced all ln-one eyslom re cords cassettes directly from LPs, 45s, FM stereo or AM. 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(I43-222 B«i(ery eild 895 fleg. 14.05 , Microcassette Recorder Micro-IB by Realistic Cut 32% Reg. 49.953388 Voice actuation starts and stops recording aulomall- cally. #14*1042 eilfi Remote Control Center Plug 'n Power' by Radio Shack Reg. 12.95 File Anywhere Turn lights and appliances on or off from your easy chalrl »61-2677 B.nwit nxxiuiti t«ir« Portable B&W Television By Realistic Save •30 69?599.95 Buy now at 30i> ofll Plays on AC, 12V0C, or batteries. «16 H4 Buiaiiei •>ii> Personal Stereo Receiver STEREO-MATE* by Realistic is l 19»» Reg. Separate Items 29.90 Hear FM stereo or AM any- wherel With Nova*-34 headphones. «12-120«3-1000Blltirivi tKlrl BERMUDA QUAY ELECTRONICS CORP. Hwy. 158 & 801 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. 27006 •SWiiCHABlE lOUCH tONC/PUlSE phooes wotk on bom ion« and putse kn«i Ttxielod. in atiis havuig only pulse (loiary diii) bnti. you cm tti uU « vrti lequuing tonti, kke iM new lottg d'JJ»nc* $ysierti$ and compuieturt ieivicis fCC injHsteied Nol lof party koei W« serve* what we Ml (919) 998-0313 A RADIO SHACK DEALER petition and the cut-downs, and had to fight his way through school. Within the three initial months of school, 7 people of 25 dropped out of the division he was in because they could not cope with the competition. Working has been easier than school for Boohers. “The people in the market aren’t as hard as the people in school,” he said, although the nice people get run over in New York. “ New York glamorizes hysterics,” Boohers said. He sited an example from when he worked for Christy Brinkley. “We were all sitting around a table full of swat ches — all light pastel colors — nothing harsh.” He said Christy entered donning light clothing and a pair of sunglasses. Then she look ed over the cloth samples and said “These colors very dark.” “She was wearing sunglasses,” Booher’s said. “ She never bothered to take them off, and no one would tell her.” As the assistant to the designer at Veiwpoint, he said he hopes he will be getting a promotion soon. The one time fashion merchandis ing student of Davie High with big dreams is turning them one-by-one into a reality. “I’ve proven my track record, and it’s time to start fighting.” WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7 Lunch: (Scandanavian menu) Swedish meatballs or fish w/ta^r sauce, slaw, parslied potatMs^ seasoned carrot coins, Diainish fhiit. (peaches, pears, prunes) and Julakage (raisin bread). . • THURSDAY, OCT. 8 Lunch: Sloppy Joe or fried, chicken w/gravy, slaw, creameii potatoes, green beans, banana pujd-. ding, biscuit and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 9 Lunch: Pizza or chicken nug'- gets, tossed salad, buttered com, chilled peaches, fresh apple, roll and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, OCT. 5 : Lunch: Hot dog w/chili onions or beef-a-roni, broccoli, slaw, pineapple tidbits, potato sticks, roll and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 6 • ■, Lunch: Manager’s Choice.. . . WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7 Lunch: (Scandanavian menu) Swedish meatballs or fish w/tartar sauce, slaw, parslied potatoes,; seasoned carrot coins, Danish liruit_ (peaches, pears, prunes) and Julakage (raisin bread). THURSDAY, OCT. 8 Lunch: Sloppy Joe or frj^ chicken w/gravy, slaw, creairi^ potatoes, green beans, banana pud ding, biscuit and milk. . . FRIDAY, OCT. 9 ' Lunch: BBQ on bun or chicken nuggets, slaw, buttered com, chill ed peaches, fresh apple, roll and milk. Big savings from top to bottom! SER VlSm R CAUDELL Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Shieek street MOCKSVILLE 704-634-2167 • . pC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987 18SS 129 years of service 4 Locations MitJdlobrook Dr. S. Main SI. Clemmons Winston-Salem Roynolda Rd. S. Main St. WInslon-Salem Lexington DavlB Phono No. 99B-342B Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tucs.-Frl. 3-10 . Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Monda)'.<i Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Togethar We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 c /I r#-’ 1|\ ■m i . r , FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkeaboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johim ie M . Tilley Pest Control Service 'San/Ices For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated : •Rasldendal •Commercial •Industrial *institutlonal 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of ^cCk Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle B la c k w o o d ’S F lo w e r & G if t s Hwy. 801 - CooieemM Phone 704-284-2088 M UxvS The Church 01 Your Choice W IL L O W O A K H A R D W A R E Willow Oak Shopping Ctr. Highway 601, N./Yadkinvillc Rd. Mocksville 634-3322 Hours: Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday 1-6 p.m. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 A TIME FOR WAR SENERALLV W m THE FIRST WARM BREEZES OF SPRING C M E CI^OUDS W A ^ RAIIvJS AND SNOWS HAD TD BE CNBR WITH BEFORE ARMIES COULD MOVE. THERE WAS NO I3ECLAR- A T ^»f - w l INTC^^ VvW ^ ONE NATION TO ANOTWEB. AN INVADED CDUNTRV KNEW IT WAS AT W ^ ON ITS P ^ P L E SAW TWE FIRST TROOPS OF TWE'MARAUDINS N V A D E t^ ISRAELITES W ERE STRATEGISTS OF NOTE. THEY DID NOT HAVE THE EQUIPiVkNT TWAT OTHER ARMIES HAD SUCHAS CHAW£^^^ SO TWEIB BATTLE PLANS HAD TD BE OUTSTANDINSLV O RK W A L HISTORV S M O W S ^ T VWWOUT EXCEPTION THE LEADERSHIP OF THE ISRAELITES W AS S E X C E L lS T I n K o S T eVERV BATTLE TWEV FOUGHT lUBS WERE NUMEPICAU.V W E A K E R BUT THEIR DAPINS TACTICS AND TWEIR FAITH IN GOO, A S THE POTENT FORCE BEHIND TWEM,BROUSHT THEM VICT0I5V. SAVE THIS FO R VOU R SUNDAY SCH OOL SCRAPBOOK ASSCMBIY OF ODDMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 001 North Mocksville. N.C.Hev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTIfTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 001Al Carpenter, Interim pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Wurship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Crook Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH HlQhwavGOI North at 1-40 Rev. 0)enn Seilers, paator Sunday School 9-45 a.m.Morning Worship ^ m. Evening Worship 7:3 o ; m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OP LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 601 Phif KItchIn, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCH Caiahaln RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 SouthRt. 7. Box 92. MocksvilleJim Gryder, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road ofi Hwy. 601 COMMUmTY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 o.m. CORNATZER BAPTtST CHURCH Advance, N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 off Hwy,.64 EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’8 Church Road Rf'v. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Edoewood Baptist Church Highway' 601 North Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshb Service 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Mom!ng Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p,m. f'lRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Stroel, Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 6, MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill RoadRev. Graham Wooten, pastorSunday School ' 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, FarmingtonYates Wiikerson, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.rn. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oil Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 626 Depot St.. MocksvilleRog. A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4. MocksvilleDarrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wo'^'tesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksviiio Rev. Charles Honstey, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.mWorship Service 11:00 a.mEvening Worship 6:00 p.mWednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.mWednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASStSI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OP CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison. Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHURCH OF OOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOOCooleemee, NCCharles Ledford, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m,Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 WestI.W. Ijames, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. IPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPJSCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:50 a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. ST CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMeeting al Vogler’s Chapel Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor « m Sunday-School ]?'S2 f m'Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Wodnosday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN Holy Cross Lutheran Church Rt. 601 South MockRviiie, N.C.Rev. John A. Johnson. S.T.M.. pastor Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m.Sunday. The Service 11:00 a.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRodland Road olf Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John 6. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.mWorship Service 11:00 a.m3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.mChurch School 10:45 a.m 5th Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers. Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 1st Sunday Sunday School Worship Sen/ice 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worshi(3 Service 9:45 a.m, 2nd. 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road l6t & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MAtNViLLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6. Box 37, MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksville1st, 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatl, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevlce 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davre Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 5th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd SundoySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4th & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor1st. 3rd. & 5th SuridaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 o.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoaf. pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road al Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.pi^tor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 ;00 a,m.1st & 3rd Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. First Presbyterian Church Leland A. Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksville Rev. Perry Hines Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVUN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy. 801. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MORMON CHURCH Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints 669 Hardison St., Mocksvllle Sunday Meeting 10 a.m.«12 Noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTiST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid r^lls. pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Marshall Brantley Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you’re tiungry (or a relaxing meal.<lng H«vy. 601 & 1-40 Mockivltle, NC Phona 634-0436■ • 10M WMtwn 8IW Mom 'n' Pefi't be- C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 1^1 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS'S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 Featuring Breakfast 24 Hra. 7 Days A Week 2 Eggs, Saus. Links, Fresl) Home Fries, Clillled Orange Juice $2.99 634-3750 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 SJian a 3iu Slou'-!- 962 Yadkim Roaa Mocksvllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 S u p p o rt T h e M e rc h a n ts W h o B rin g Y o u T h is In fo rm a tio n — A tte n d T h e C h u rc h O f Y o u r C h o ic e - D a ily D e v o tio n 9 :3 0 to 9 :4 5 a .m . M o n d a y th ru S a tu rd a y W D S L . /____ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987t^!^ Obituaries L iz z ie A llis o n Funeral services for Lizzie Allison were held Tuesday at St. • John’s AME Zion Church, con ducted by the Rev. R.W. Myers. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Allison of Hillcrest Street ; died Friday night at Davie Coun- ' ty Hospital. Surviving are four brothers, Pink, Edward and Luther Allison, : all of Mocksville, and Leon Allison of Salisbury; three grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. E v e ly n V .F . C o rn a tz e r ADVANCE - Mrs. Evelyn : Virginia Fossee Cornatzer, 76, ; died Friday morning, Sept. 25, at Forsyth Hospital.. Funeral services were held Mon- : day at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by :the Revs. Tom McLean, Alec i: Alvord and Mary Berridge. Burial : followed in Advance United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the ; Cemetery Fund of Advance United \ Methodist Church. Mrs. Cornatzer was bom in Port Fulton, Clark County, Ind., •: daughter of the late Charles and ;. Mary Wright Fossee, and lived ;; most of her life in Louisville, Ky. ; She was a retired nursing assistant at Medical Park Hospital and was ;:a member of Advance United I'Methodist Church. She was a member of Advance-Farmington I Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter ( No. 323. Her husband, Lallie Lill- I ington Cornatzer, died in 1977. It J' Surviving are two daughters, <:Rev. Mary C. Berridge, Winston- Salem, and Roseland C. Morris, {■'Webster, Ky.; one son. Jack Cor- vjnatMf, Louisville, Ky.; one grand- (i son, one granddaughter, two great- ■ i' gfanddaughters, and several nieces l^ahd ^ephews. W ilb u r n S exto n C o u c h ‘f ELKIN - Mr. Wilburn Sexton ( ; Couch, 66,114 Arcadia Dr., died .‘■Wednesday, Sept. 23, at Hugh ^^C^tham Memorial Hospital after r iii, semces were held Fri- day, Sqit. 25, at Pleasant Hill Bap- ■ list Church by Dr. Don Stephens and Rev. Everette Carter. Burial followed in the church cemetery. • : Mr. Couch was bom in Wilkes ■■ County on September 16,1921, to I Ed and Hattie Damell Couch. He • was' retired from Chatham ^ Manufacturing Co. and was a • member of Pleasant Hill Baptist • Church. • Surviving are his wife, Mrs. r Grace Settle Couch, of the home; > one daughter, Mrs. Sammy (Deb- ; bie) Penrey, Mocksville; two sons, ; Randall Couch, Elkin, and Eddie 'Joe Couch, of the home; three ; grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. ; Lottie Ray, Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Gladys Pintler, West Palm Beach, Fla.; and one brother, Charlie Couch, Elkin. Memorials may be made to Plea sant Hill Baptist Church. A d a R .B . D o n ald so n WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Ada Reed Bare Donaldson, 84, 2642 Ludwig St., died Monday, Sept. 21, at Winston-Salem Con valescent Center. She was bom August 2, 1903, in Scott County, Tenn. to William A. and Rona Johnson Reed. Mrs. Donaldson lived most of her life in Winston-Salem and was a member of Linville Forest Church of Christ. She was first married to William T. Bare, who died in 1952. Surviving are her husband, Melvin Donaldson, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. James M. (Virginia) Neal, Belews Creek, and Mrs. William E. (Mary) Davis, In dianapolis, Ind.; four sons, Robert B. Bare, Marietta, Ga., Hardy C. Bare, Mocksville, Parker N. Bare, Winston-Salem, and William T. Bare, Jr., Chicago, III.; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Bennett, Henderson, Ky., Mrs. Arthur Clark, Carbondale, III., and Mrs. Hazel Goad, Huntsville, Tenn.; one brother, Mr. Chester Reed, Helenwood, Tenn.; 11 grand children, 10 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services were held last Thursday, Sept. 24, at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel by Mr. Larry Havner. Burial was in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. M a r g a r e t L . D u ll Margaret Langston Dull, 59, of 100 Circle Drive died Sunday night, Sept. 27, at her home after being in declining health. The funeral was to be Wednes day at 11 a.m. at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, con ducted by the Rev. Jesse Tart and the Rev. Chip Webb. Burial was to be in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church, in care of Madelene Gentry, Route 8, Mocksville 27028. Born April 15, 1928, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Macy and Sadie Harris Langston. A retired executive secretary for RJR-Nabisco, she was a member and past state presi dent of the National Secretaries Association. She had held all of fices in the local chapter, where she also was selected “Secretary of the Year.” Educated in the Farmington schools, at Draughn’s Business col lege in Winston-Salem and at For syth Technical Institute, she was a member of Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church. A foster daughter, Sheila Col lette Grubb Chrissman, preceded her in death.■ r r You’re Always Welcome At C L E M M O N S I a P R E S B Y T E R IA N ! C H U R C H Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:30 am C6-p8stors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler * * *DON’T OVERLOOK THIS AD!!* * * Until you see all the exciting events going on during October at DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH * * 'Awards For Attending Each Sunday During October*** **Include FREE Meals, Bracelets, Or Keychains** ***Awards For Bringing The Most Visitors Include*** **FREE 3 Airplane Rides (Adults). 1 Bicycle (Girl Or Boy)** EACH SUNDAY IS SPECIAL!! Oct. 4th Old-Tlmey Day; Awards for best costumes, horse and wagon rides after church! So, Come On! Put on the old clothes and Join Us Sunday For Oid-Timey Day!! *'Bring This Ad And Receive A FREE Bible** DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Located 7 Miles East Of Mocksville On Fork Church Road PH; 998-2771, 998-8027 Survivors include her husband, Vemon DuU; a daughter, Tina Dull of Mocksville; three sisters, Max ine L. Carter and Rachel Howard, both of Mocksville, and Nell L. Neilson of Charlotte; and a foster granddaughter. W a rr e n H . F ereb ee OKEECHOBEE, FLA. - Mr. Warren H. Ferebee, 66, of Okeechobee, died early Wednes day, Sept. 23, in Hollywood, Fla., after an illness of several months. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Friday in Hollywood, Fla. Burial was in a cemetery near Okeechobee, Fla. Mr. Ferebee'was bom in Davie County, the son of Joseph G. and Florence Foster Ferebee. He was retired from the U.S. Marine Corps and Eastem Airlines of Miami. Surviving are his wife, Mildred Ferebee, of the home; one son, David Ferebee, West Palm Beach, Fla.; a granddaughter, Deborah; and three brothers, Richard and Wayne Ferebee, both of Mocks ville, and Joseph Ferebee, Misenheimer. R is o n S p en cer H e n d rix Mr. Rison Spencer Hendrix, 40, 301 Milling Rd., died Thursday night, Sept. 24, at Duke Hospital in Durham after an extended illness. Funeral services were held Sun day at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by Revs. Marshall Brantley, Bobby Henderson, Jim Gryder and Myron Bmce. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Mr. Hendrix was the son of Rison C. and Sadie Snider Hen drix, and was a sawmill operator. Surviving are his parents of Mocksville. L o rie R o g ers M a r lo w PAWLEY’S ISLAND - Lorie Rogers Marlow, wife of Boyd L. Marlow IE, died Tuesday. Funeral services were held Fri day, September 25, 1987, at 3:00 p.m. at Pawley’s Island Presbyterian Church. Officiating was the Rev. Frank’ Holsclaw. Burial, directed by Johnson- Graham Funeral Home, followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Marlow was born on November 25, 1970, in Davie County, North Carolina. She was a daughter of Patrick Clyde Rogers and Kathy Hellard Rogers. She at tended Georgetown High School and was a member of Turrentine Baptist Church in Mocksville, North Carolina. Surviving are her mother and father of Myrtle Beach; her hus band of Pawley’s Island; a daughter, Amanda Mae Mariow of the home; a brother, Scottie Rogers of Mocksville; and a sister, Chrystal Rogers of Myrtle Beach. D a v id M o n tg o m e ry STATESVILLE - David Neal Montgomery, 73, of 1589 W. Cloaninger Street, died unex pectedly Thursday, Sept. 24, at Iredell Memorial Hospital. For a number of years, he lived in Chesapeake, Va. Funeral services were held Sun day at Rutledge and Bigham Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Belmont Cemetery. Bom May 22, 1914, in Rowan County, he was a son of the late Jeff and Fanny Luckey Mon tgomery. He attended Iredell County schools and was a member of St. Marks Baptist Church in Chesapeake, Va. Survivors include his wife, Susie James Montgomery of the home; four brothers, J.C. Montgomery and Wade Montgomery, both of Baltimore, Md., Bishop W.O.K. Gray and Woodrow Gray, both of Cleveland; four sisters, Magdalee Gray and Eddie Rucker, both of Baltimore, Md., Willie Mae Lyt- tle of Cleveland and Nora Smyre of Cooleemee. T h o m a s O d e ll S h o re HAMPTONVILLE - Mr. Thomas Odell Shore, 59, Rt. 1, was dead on arrival at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 22, at Hoots Memorial Hospital. He was born in Yadkin County to John Elsie and Ada Pinnix Shore. Mr. Shore was a fanner. Surviving are his wife, Judy Wooten Shore of the home, and three brothers, Ezra Shore, Mocksville, John Shore, Yadkin- ville, and Roger Shore, Pompano Beach, Fla. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Friday at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Chapel by Rev. Paul Moore. Burial was in Deep Creek Baptist Church Cemetery. Joseph S m ith Joseph Legrant Smith, 76, of Route 3, Mocksville, died Satur day, Sept. 26, at his home. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Fork Baptist Church with the Rev. Gordon Joyner and the Rev. Yates Wilkinson of ficiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the building fund of Fork Baptist Church of Route 3, Mocksville, 27028. Born Aug. 29, 1922, in Davie County, he was a son of J. Mar-_ Coming Soon FAITH CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE Bibles, Books, Gifts, Music, Videos, sw/ Special Orders & More If 143 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-1456 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101120 SouUi Main Street MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 Reynolds Road Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 3CLCOI CU IVI 766-4717 Middlebmok Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S. Main Street Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Uxington vin and Bertha Bowden Smith. He was a retired dairy farmer and a member of Fork Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Wilma Bamhardt Smith of the home; four daughters, Edith Ann Norman of Lake Mont, N.Y., Elaine Russell of Trinity, Jane Hall and Joetta Lienau, both of Cullowee; a son, Donald Smith of Route 3; five sisters, Edith Ander son, Mary Merrell, Mattie Sue Blackwelder, and Louise Blackwelder, all of Mocksville, and Peggy Vogler of Advance; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild. C h a rle s E . T h o rn e STATESVILLE - Charles Everette Thome, 48, Route 6, Statesville, died Monday, Sept. 28, at his home. Death was unexpected. He was bom in Davie County Jan. 12, 1939, to Millard Foster Thorne Sr. and Lucille Koontz Thome of 2115 E. Broad Street; Statesville, who survive. Other survivors are his wifei Betty Clair Thome of the home; one son, Dean Frederick Thome, Route 6, Statesville; one daughter^ Mrs. Lori T. Peralta of Charlotte; one granddaughter, Amanda Elizabeth Peralta; one brother; Millard Foster Tliome Jr., of Statesville; and one-'sTster, Mrsi Rebecca T. Winecoff of Statraviile: Mr. Thome was a member of New Steriing A.R.P. Church and a machine operator with Statesville Brick Company. Funeral services were to be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at New Sterir ing A.R.P. Church, conducted by Rev. Earl Linderman. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery JMemorials may be made to New Sterling A.R.P. Church. Animal Blessing Saturday St. Francis of Assissi is the patron saint of animals and in honor of his feast day St. Francis Catholic Church will have a special celebration. The church is inviting area residents to bring their pets and animals to the church on Yadkin- ville Road Oct. .3 at 1 p.m. for a special blessing by Father Zollo of Sacred Heart parish in Salisbury; ; Have all animals and pets on. leashes or in cages. ; ^ After Mass Sunday, Oct. 4, St:' Francis parishioners will celebrate their patron saint’s feast day with : a covered dish lunch. Gospel Homecoming Set Gospel Baptist Church will observe its homecoming Sunday, Oct. 4. There will be special singing in the afternoon. Revival will begin Monday night, Oct. 5, at 7 p.m. and will run through Oct. 9 with special singing nightly. The visiting pastor will be Jack Luther. The church is located four miles north of Mocksville on the first road to the right past Cana Road.' Baker Reunion Held The 12th reunion of the late William Baker and Lettie Merritt Baker was held Sunday, Sept. 13, at the home of Garfield and Azilee Baker, Mill Street, Mocksville. Approximately 85 family members and friends were in attendance. After a prayer of thanksgiving, led by Dr. A.O. Walker, everyone was served a feast from old and new recipes. The highlight of the day was having the oldest and youngest members present. They were Aaron Baker, 86, and Miss Shan- tanya Tia Ranille, 1 month. Shan- tanya is the great-granddaughter of Jessie Baker Mayfield and grand-; daughter of the late James A. Mayfield and Bemice Mayfield. Her parents are Tonya March aiid Randy Mayfield. BOY, HAVE WE GOT A DEAL FOR YOU... The proponant* of alcohol In Cooleemee advocate that the paHage of the l>eer and wine propoaitlonna would “help keep our tax ratea In Davie County and Cooleemee'' and would aid tremendously the financial sup port of our local achool.” HERE’S THE REAL DEAL: "For every $1.00 In revenue It costs the taxpayers $16.28 to pay for the alcohol-related problems. We recently read In our local papers about the community and school problems that are already alcohol-related. Let's not create more such situations. VOTE AGAINST ON NOV. 3rd. You will hear It said “There Is no such thing as a DRY COUNTY." However, there Is such a thing as a WET COUNTY. ^ PAID BY COOLEBIEE OTlZENS AGAINST AtCOHOl ibc-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987 NOTHING HELD BACK § / ' a Im h'bn w m i EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD r ? j a ■ >« A m i |r-w»TTO».siri*oinat,^tflccap*rnoi!'ff»rwmJSww?n^^jp^'«- ■a HERE’S THE STORY: After many years of serving theMocksvillecommunity, Burnett’s Home Furnishings has decided to SELL-OUT. Burnett’s entire inventory must be sold to prepare for remodeling and STAR FURNITURE’S grand opening. Everything, and we mean everything must be sold. Come in...and see SAVINGS liice never before. It’s a once in a lifetime opportunity to purchase brand name home furnishings at unheard of reductions. It’s a totai sacrifice sale with nothing held baclc. It’s ail priced to be sold right down to the carpet on the floor. CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY - PREPARING FOR SALE i i ’ M iii 1111 I I > r I I I : ■ 1 I < I I Popular Wicker lor Leisure Living 5 PC. BURI GROUP PICNIC TABLE 6 Ft. Redwood Stained REQ. * \gj> TABLE U M PS NOW... •r-,i ,Vk 1'! -H/" ■ SPECIAL GROUP You Get All 5 Pieces REQ. •1S9*« ^ Ig ^ H O W .... k ;’ALL-STEEL RREPLACE INSERT REQ. •1,099*«NOW..... ................... ^ A N SIZE RECLINER NOW ^ W IN SIZE HEADBOARDS REO. •09*«HOW ■•••■■••■■••■••■a BEDPILLOWS 15 PC. WOOD ARM GROUP Reg.*1195°<> NOW... FAMOUS NAIiAE BRANDS WE CARRY THE FINEST BRAND IN FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • ELECTRONICS BROYHILL ARM STRON G LA-Z-BOY MAGNAVOX PHILCO SOUNDESIGN KELVINATOR CRO SLEY & MANY OTHERS OAK FINISH ENTERTAINMENT CENTER REG. •99»» NOW... MATCHED BEDDING At MItmatched Prices Mat* treaa & Foundation. All 1«t Quality Bedding with 312 Coll Spring Construction. TWIN SET SIZE R«g. •<79" FULL SIZE Reg. *199" QUEE>; SIZE Reg. •249» Assorted Colors REG. $19.95 CHILD’S *ROCKER'• Red Rocker f,' 0 Hundreds & Hundreds Of Other Special Values Not Listed! UP TO OFF DURING THIS SPECTACULAR SAVINGS EVENT 30 INCH BAR STOOL Thl9 9turdy wood ttool hat heavy padded top* veraMe u«e as Utchtn atoot or extra aetllng anywi $77T FactoiY Seconds ASSORTED LIVING ROOM COFFEE TABLES REG. *89» NOIV. . . . . . . . . . . . ; \ j; .• V-f IJ .X. ■ V ■ ' 1 1,•1: »M»v.V t« * • 1 While They Last! FOUR DRAWER CHEST Not''riJ4S«® PC. SOFA a CHAIR I 2 PIECE SET SOLID PINE I Framed Reversible Plaid Cushions ! The Western Look i SOFA and CHAIR REQ. •388» . NOW M TRADITIONAL SOFA, CHAIR, LOVESEAT REG'. Antron Cover r : M i 9 s s ASSORTED LIVING ROOM CHAIRS REG. •199»» Jll a g YOUR CHOICE 3 Pc. Redwood CHAISE or LOUNGE SET REQ. *249” NOW.... USED NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER REQ. »349” NOW.... KINO SIZE CAUFORNIA W ATERBED MELLOW PINE FINISH HEADBOARD & FRAME Rsg. '399.K NOW ONLY BRASS .PLANT STAND to iomi ItwM 9tMs topped tevels. The dinereni Mrs g>vs Mch plaM roor flroo - hw>8li*9 pUnli on lop. tow plwMs tn the middle end laOef ones on i^the boHom. H'fttl • gr»»t wf X> '^dispUy your IsvorHe grMnery. 17 ' REO. »B9*‘ NOW ONLY In Carton' INSTALLATION A n A l l - A m e r i c a n B e a u t y ! Regged charm, sturdy quality, practical features It can be yours for a thrifty price! All 4 pieces •Roomy double dresser •Vetllcal mirror •Spacious chest •FulUQueen headboard REG. »599»» . I I I 1 I 1 I ! I I 1 I 1 ODD HUTCH STYLE MIRRORS REG. •379” p , NOW... ^ ^ FLOOR SAMPLE 3 PC. LIVING ROOM TABLE QROUP REG. »219” NOW...'-' Il EARLY AMERICAN SOFA and CHAIR REG. n o w ' 7-^BROYHIU SOLID PINE COLONIAL 4 PIECE BEDROOM SUITERE0.*229B» "ow HALF GALLON PICNIC JUG With FllprUp Pour Spout NOW ONLY REG. 'S** • All Items subject to prior sale •Lim ited quantities QUEEN SIZE TRADITIONAL SLEEPER REG. •599” , ^ ^ ^ ^ a a NOW... WICKER TRUNK COUNTRY STYLE SOFA, CHAIR, LOVESEATBlue Cotton Print REO. Cash & Carry TouiTnrrsTVLr COMFORT SOFA, CHAIR LOVESEATDurable Nylon Print 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SET CONTEHPOHABY 8TYI.mO A THING OF BEAUTY REQ. •589» NOW $ 3 1 3 6 0 *«*♦€>- ^ i t t t t t t 11 11 t I t i t I t i t t t t t I TERMS OF SALE All merchandise sold as is and subject to prior sale. Sorry, no layaways or phone orders. All sates are final. Financing will be abailable • subject to credit approval. Delivery is not included at these low prices. 9URNETTS LEXINGTON and MOCKSVILLE HOURS THURSDAY 9:00 TO 9:00 FRIDAY 9:00 TO 9:00 SATURDAY 9:00 TO 5:00 Willcesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5739 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987-lD Making Molasses It’s A Long, Hot Job; But Rhynehardts Enjoy Tradition By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record ■ FARMINGTON — Molasses on pinto beans. Molasses on peach pie. Molasses on biscuits ... in cakes ... in cookies ... To the Rhynehardt family, all foods taste better smothered in — or cooked with — molasses. Rhynehardts are well into their second generation i of making their own molasses on their rural farms on 'Rhynehardt Road. ■ leared how to make molasses in Catawba County, but'we made a lot up near Wallburg,” said 92-year-old IsitA Rhynehardt, who has passed his molasses-making lmowl(^ge down to sons Thomas, 66, and Odell, 62. ; v: isidi and his wife, Lx)vie, 89, still help out when it comes <la^ August and early September, time to cut the sugar canfe and grind it and cook it until it is the thick, dark and s«|(^t concoction known as molasses. ? ^though they now use a tractor to run the cane grinder jns^ead of a hor^ or mule, the family still makes molasses V' I the’old-timey way. “This here is the only way to make it.’i Isiah says. 1*1 raised a big family, and it taken’t a lot of molasses. We} made enough to sell some to other families, nei^bors." ' iiifolasses starts with sugar cane, and the Rhynehardts have tried several varities which do well in Davie Coun- ' ‘We’ve had good luck,” Isiah says. ‘ ‘It’s a very cheap thi|^ to mse, not like tobacco and I expect a little cheaper ,;The growing season, according to Odell, is from the first of May until the first of September. ; ^ .l^e Is harvested, stripped of the green leaves, and ^e^talks are sent through a grinder. A thick, green juice is collect^ into a large barrell. “It takes a barrell full to,make a run,” Odell says. :‘;We put it in a pan (A pan large enough to hold 50 orW gallons, fired by wood.) and start to cooking it. We sta^ it real slow. It takes about 3‘A-4 hours to cook,” Continued On p. lO-D Lovie and Odell Rhynehardt pour cooked cane through cloth and into barrell for cooling and transferring to jars. . Odell Rhynehardt skims a green residue from the top of cooking sugar from the fire. The Rhynehardts learned to make molasses from their cane as his brother, Thomas, gets ready to help move the huge pan father, Isiah, 92, who still helps. — Photos by Robin Fergusson After cooking, the molasses is filtered through cloth and gathered mother, Lovie. Each member of the family has their own cane patch in buckets. Helping with the chore are Odell, Thomas, and their and they all help each other with their batches of molasses. Lovie and Isiah Rhynehardt send the stripped sugar cane through a grinder, which sends out thick, green juice for cooking. ^ ^After gathering the sugar cane, one of the first chores is to strip it of the leaves. Preparine the cane are Lovie, Thomas and Isiah Rhynehardt. ^ f I ' i| m 2d—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987 TV Legend WFMY WBTV WQHPWSOCWXllWCCBWUNCWPCQWNRWWJZYWGGT Qreensboro-Hlah Point (CBS)Charlotte (CBS) . . ,Greensboro-HIgh Point (ABC) o I Charlotte (ABC) O 1 • )ro-Hlgh Charlotte (FOX)Winston-Salem (PBS) S>Charlotte (NBC) (0Winston-Salem (IND) CBBelmont (IND) CDQreensboro-HIgh Point (IND) 09 U'- R ae C olton (V icto ria P rin cip al) visits h e r lover's grave In th e CBS m ovie "M istre ss." It a irs S un day. O ct. 4. IStations reserve the right to moke last-minuto changes.) hPs /.‘"»■> jf-**" N a rv A lb e rt hosts th e p re-g am e show o f th e na tio n a l League C ham p ion ship S eries. It a irs Tu es day, O ct. 6 , on NBC. (Sfotions reserve the right to make lost»minute chongos.) THURSDAY Thursday October 1 EVENING 6:00 Q a a O (9 News CD GB Sliver Spoons S3 MacNell / Lehrer Newshour 69 Too Close lor Comfort CD Wonder Woman CD Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 O CBS News Q ABC News g IB ES NBC News IS Good Times CB Facts of Life 03 Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g (Q Entertainment Tonight IE) Gimme a Break 03 Nightly Business Report 83 Newlywed Game CB Sanford and Son CB Kung Fu CD Dating Game 7:30 Q O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g Q Entertainment Tonight (Q Hollywood Squares 03 Jeffersons 63 Taste of Adventure CB Dating Game CB Cheers CD It’s a Living 8:00 Q O Tour of Duty While search ing for enemy snipers, Pvt. Taylor is captured and held prisoner by the North Vietnamese, g Q O Sledge Hammerl Sledge and Dori are booted off the force and become hardbolled detectives - with an assist from Bogart him self. (In Stereo) g 19 {B Cosby Show Theo comes home late from a cross-country meet and the Huxtable "family court" convenes to find out why. (In Stereo) g OD Movie “Bandolero" (1966) . Dean Martin, James Stew/art. A man plots to help his convict brother and his gang escape by disguising himself as a hangman. ® Cities CB Movie "Odds Against Tomor row" (1959) Harry Belafonte, Rob ert Ryan. Racial prejudice festers among the members of a gang planning a big banl< heist. CB Hawaii Five-0 CD Father Murphy 8:30 O O Charmings Lillian is courted by a mysterious stranger, but soon discovers that she has the devil to pay. g (Q CB Different World Denise hopes to solve her latest financial quandary without assistance from home. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Wiseguy Sonny's de mented nephew poses a threat to Vinnie and the Steelgrave organi zation. O O Movie “Proud Men" Charl ton Heston, Peter Strauss. A pho tographer who went AWOL in Vietnam attempts a reconciliation with his bitter, politically conserva tive father after learning of the eider man’s terminal Illness. (In Stereo) g O SB Cheers Sam tries to keep Rebecca from finding out about his second job, as a substitute local sportscaster. (In Stereo) g 63 Mystery! "Dorotiiy L. Sayers' Lord Peter Wimsey" Bdward !=eth- erburdge takes over the role of gentleman detective Lord Peter Wimsey. This episode: mystery writer Harriet Vane (Harriet Walter) is accused of poisoning her lover. (Part 1 of 3) g C0 Movie “The Long Goodbye" ‘ I Eiiiott Gould, Sterling Hay den. Detective Philip Marlowe en counters a host of offbeat charac ters while looking for his client's missing husband. CD Movie “Vera Cruz” (1954) Gary Cooper, Burt Lancaster. A pair of mercenaries take up sides in the Mexican War. 9:3019 6B Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson 2Sth Anniversary Johnny Carson celebrates with Ed McMahon and Doc Severinsen; in cluded are clips from memorable shows and highlights of the cur rent season. 10:00 O O Knots Landing After Hollis ter's body is found at the Lotus Point construction site, police launch a murder investigation, g @ Nature A profile of a World Wildlife Fund project studying the Amazon and the wildlife it shelters. (In Stereo) g CB Quincy 1 0 :300 Marshall Dillon 1 1 :000 O O O 19 CB News 03 CB Late Show 63 Doctor Who CB Wanted: Dead or Alive CD Tales From the Darfcslde 1 1 :3 0 0 Night Heat O Cheers O O M‘A‘S‘H 19 CB Late Night With David Let- terman CD Movie “The Outside Man” ' CD Movie “Night of the Cobra Woman” 1 2 :0 0 0 Night Heat O O NIghtllne g IQ Trapper John, M.D. CB Twilight Zone 1 2 :3 0 0 Jeopardy! g O Save the Children 19 CB Late Night With David Let- terman CB Taxi 1 2 :4 0 0 Movie “Scorned and Swin dled" 1:00 O Truth or Consequences IB Beverly Hillbillies 1:10 0 Movie “Scorned and Swin-. died” 1:30 O Superior Court 19 High Rollers IB Gomer Pyle, USMC 63 Save the Children 2:00 0 1 9 News O NIghtwatch O Sally Jessy Raphael IB Rawhide ' > 63 U.W.F. Wrestling 2:30 O Movie "Which Way Is Up?” : O All-Night News 19 Matchmaker 3:0019 Ask Dr. Ruth 03 Wild, Wild West ; '■ CB Movie “Goldengirl" j 4:00 03 Cisco Kid 4:30 O BJ / Lobo FRIDAY Friday October 2 EVENING 6:00 O O O O 19 News 03 CB Silver Spoons @ MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour CB Too Close for Comfort CB Wonder Woman CB Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 O CBS News O ABC News g 19 63 NBC News 03 Good Times CB Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g 19 Entertainment Tonight IB Gimme a Break @ Nightly Business Report CB Newlywed Game CB Sanford and Son CB Kung Fu CB Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight 19 Hollywood Squares 03 Jeffersons @ North Carolina This Week CB Dating Game CB Cheers CD She's the Sheriff 8:00 O O Beauty and the Beast Cath erine Chandler fears that Vincent might be the animalistic vigilante who is killing thugs on the New York subway . O O Full House Anxiety reigns supreme as Stephanie prepares to enter kindergarten, g 19 CB Rags to Riches In separate instances, Nick and Rose must de cide whether it's worth cheating to attain a goal. (In Stereo) g CD Movie "Never Cry Wolf" (1983) Charles Martin Smith, Brian Den- nehy. A biologist learns to live among wolves and Eskimos in the northern wilderness. © Washington Week in Review g CB iVlovie “Who Is Killing the Great Chefs of Europe?" (1978) George Segal, Jacqueline Bisset. A fast-lood chain king tries to keep his ex-wife (rom being the next victim of a killer who is murdering well-known chefs in the same way they prepare their most famous dishes. CD Hawaii Five-0 CD it’s Showtime at the Apollo This week's host; Natalie Cole. Scheduled performers: Freddie Jackson, 'til Tuesday, Stacy Lat- tisaw, comic John Kassir. 8:30 O O I Married Dora Peter drafts a will and leaves custody oi the children to his dizzy but rich sister- in-law. g © Waii Street Week 9:00 O O Dallas A mysterious person who enters Pam's hospital room sends shockwaves through , the Ewing household. Andrew Stev ens joins the cast, g O O Max Headroom A former Network 23 executive becomes a power broker at a rival network and hatches a scheme to destroy Edison and Max. (In Stereo) g 19 CB Miami Vice Tubbs appre hends an eccentric TV evangelist on a narcotics-possession charge. (In Stereo) g @ Movie CB Movie “Harry in Your Pocket” (1973) James Coburn, Walter . PIdgeon. A team of professional pickpockets develops sophisti cated techniques as they set up and fleece scores of victims. CD Movie “Warlords of the 21st Century" (1982) Michael Beck, An nie McEnroe. A loner and his small CD Tales From the Darkside 1 1 :300 High School Football Wrapiip O O M*A‘S‘H 19 CB Best of Carson ® Yes, Minister CB Movie “Fear No Evil" CB Movie "The Dark” 11:40 0 Cheers 11:45 0 Movie “Going Home” 12:00 a O NIghtllne g 03 Trapper John, M.D. CB Twilight Zone 1 2 :1 0 0 Movie "Blazing Saddles” 1 2 :3 0 0 Siskel & Ebert O ^bervlslon Weight Control 19 63 Late Night wRh David Let- terman CB Taxi 1 0 :___ miere) Several lives hang in the balance as a result of the car chase that ended up in San Fran cisco Bay. g O O 20/20 Scheduled: a look at Shere Hite's updated "Hite Re port," which looks at male-female relationships, g 19 63 Private Eye Cleary's past comes back to haunt him when he Investigates the death of a teen age porn star. (In Stereo) C0 Honeymooners CB Quincy 10:30 CD Marshall Dillon 11:00 0 O O O C9 63 News O CB Late Show 69 Doctor Who CB Wanted: Dead or Alive 1:00 O Hot Trackso-O Truth or Consequences CD Beverly Hillbillies 1:30 O Superior Court C9 CB Friday Night Videos 03 Gomer Pyle, USMC 1:35 O News 2:00 Q Sally Jessy Raphael CD Rawhide 2:05 O Movie "Crawlspace” 2:30 O All-Night News C9 High Rollers @ Soul Train 3:00 C9 News CD Wild, Wild West 3:30 0 Movie "Chitty Chltty Bang Bang" C9 Matchmaker CD Ask Dr. Ruth 4:00 C9 Ask Dr. Ruth CD Cisco Kid CB CHiPs Patrol 4:30 CD Hogan’s Heroes SATURDAY Saturday October 3 MORNING 5:00 Q All-Night News O Petticoat Junction ID Movie “Helter Skelter” 6 :3 0 0 INN Newt 6:00fiC H IP i O Defenders of the Earth O Kid Song 89 Christian Science Monitor Re ports CD Porky Pig and Friends (D U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O Lady LovelyLocks and the Pix- letalls O Defenders of the Earth IB Cisco Kid ID Wall Street Journal Report 8 Three Stooges Joy of Gardening I Muhiiers Q Popples O Dukes of Hazzard O Young Universe g Foofur Visionaries CD New General Education De velopment CD Addams Family CB Lady LovelyLocks and the PUIetails I Southern Sportsman ) MEAC Today Show I The Get Along Gang 7:001 7:301 I KIdsongs I'mTelilngl Comic Strip Write Course CB Popples CB Fishing the West 8:00 0 O Hello Kitty's Furry Tale Theater O O Care Bears Family g 19 63 GummI Bears g @ Write Course CB The Get Along Gang CB Tarzan CD This Week in MotorSports 8:30 O O New Adventures of Mighty Mouse O O Little Clowns of Happytown 19 CB Smurfs Economics USA g CB Sea Hunt CD A & T Today 9:00 O O Muppet Babies O O My Pet Monster CB Rawhide CB Wonder Woman CB Movie “Mr. Muggs Rides ^ain" 9:30 f i O Pound Puppies 63 Business File g 10:00 O O Pee-wee’s Playhouse O O Little Wizard 19 CB Jim Henson’s Fraggte Rock ID Rawhide CB WWF Superstars of Wrestling CB WWF Wrestling Challenge 10:30 0 New Adventures of Mighty Mouse g O Out of This World O O Real Ghostbusters g 19 CB Alvin and the Chipmunks ® Business of Management g CB Movie “Tarzan and the Ama zons" 11:00 0 World Wide Wrestling O NWA Pro Wrestling O O Flintstone Kids g C9CB ALF CD Movie “Wagons Westward” CB Championship Wrestling CB Movie “Tarzan’s Three Chal lenges" 11:30 O Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show PO Fan Club C9 CB New Archies @ New Literacy: An Introduction to Computers g _______________ ___________AFTERNOON____________ 12:00 O O College Football: Georgia Tech at North Carolina State O Animal Crack-Ups g O America's Top Ten C9 WWF Wrestling Challenge CD Movie “Title Shot" @ New Literacy: An Introduction to Computers g CB Foofur CB Soul Train CD Movie “The Mad Butcher" 12:30 0 Health Show O Laverne & Shirley @ Computerworks CB Puttin’ on the Hits CB Movie "Space Monster" 1:00 O Fan Club O Marty Robbins: Super Legend Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson CB Movie “The Man From Utah” ® French in Action CD Local Programming CB Championship Wrestling 1:30 O Throb@ French in Action 2:00 O Dukes of Hazzard C9 CD Major League Baseball CD Movie “Dreamer” @ Doctor Who CB Movie “The Thing” CB Movie “Disciples of Death” CD Movie “X from Outer Space" 3:00 O O College Football; Miami at Florida State Q O College Football Today 3:30 O O College Football: Teams to Be Announced 0B Phenomenal World 4:00 CQ Angie @ Victory Garden g CB Little House on the Prairie CB Kung Fu CD Movie “Instructors of Death" 4:30 CD It’s a Living © French Chef 5:00 C9 Laverne & Shirley 03 9 to 5 @ Woodwrlght’s Shop CB Fame CB Wonderful World of Disney CB Alias Smith and Jones 5:30 CD New Gidget @ This Old House_____________ EVENING 6:00 O O News 19 My Father the Clown ID Bustin’ Loose @ To Be Announced CD U.W.F. Wrestling CB Star Trek: The Next Genera tion CB Sea Hunt CD Pro Wrestling This Week 6:30 O O CBS News 19 NBC News CD Small Wonder @ Cats and Dogs 7:00 O O Nee Haw O Wheel of Fortune O Wheel of Fortune g C9 NWA Championship Wrestling CD She’s the Sheriff @ Wild America CB WWF Superstars of Wrestling CD Star Trek: The Next Genera tion CD Satellite Bingo 7:30 O NWA Pro Superbouts O Marblehead Manor CD Mama’s Family @ Wild, Wild World of Animals CD D.C. Follies 8:00 0 O Frank’s Place Frank's crushed when he learns that his restaurant is hosting a parly in ce- I iebralion of Hanna's engagement to another man. O O Once a Hero Capt. Justice's archenemy, Victor Lazarus, fol lows him into his new world and schemes to put an end to the su perhero. g C9 CD Facts of Life Upon his re turn home, Richard Moil finds a group of "trespassers" and has tnem arrested. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2 )g 03 CB Werewolf After Eric takes refuge at a monastery, he discov ers tne presence of another were wolf. (In Stereo) © To Be Announced CB Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie “The Fallen Sparrow” (1943, Drama) Maureen O'Hara, Walter Slezak. During World War II, the sole survivor of a Spanish Civil War brigade finds himself the quarry of American Nazis who are after a precious medallion they believe he has. 8:30 0 O My Sister Sam (Season Premiere) Sam's stunned when she receives a phone message from Steve announcing his im pending marriage to another woman, (Part 1 of 2) g C9 CD 227 Mary's fantasy about an Old West showdown closely paral lels her actual feelings about the opening of a sleazy neighborhood bar. (In Stereo) CD CB New Adventures of Beans Baxter Sinister Mr. Sue thwarts Beans' attempts to find his kid napped father, (in Stereo) g 9:00 O O Leg Wcrk (Premiere) Crime drama. An ex-assistant district at torney turns detective. Tonight: Detective Claire McCarron (Mar garet Colin) strong-arms her fee from a slow-paying client, with deadly results. With Frances McDormand. O O Ohara (Season Premiere) Ohara and his new partner crack open a case involving a crime syn dicate that extorts money (rom construction companies. (In Stereo) g C9 CD Golden Girls (in Stereo) g CD CB Second Chance Chazz saves a friend from drowning at a party after listening to Charles' ad vice about the dangers of drinking. (In Stereo)@ To Be Announced CD Movie “Adventures of Bucka- roo Banzai: Across the 8th Di mension" (1984, Science Fiction) Peter Weller, John Lithgow. A band of adventurers battle enemy aliens who are accidentally re leased irom the *h dimension as a result ol a researcher's experi ments. 9:30 C9 CB Amen (Season Premiere) Sherman Hemsley stars as Dea con Ernest Frye, an egotistical clergyman tending o the ecumeni cal needs of his congregation. Also stars Clifton Davis. Episode information to be announced. (In Stereo) g CD CB Duet Ben prepares for an interview with Rona Barrett to dis cuss his book, (in Stereo) 10:00 O O West 57th O O Hotel (Season Premiere) A psychic contacts a widower's de ceased wife; a handsome man ac companies Christine to the Hotel Association banquet. Dack Rambo, Ted Shackelford and Gin ger Rogers guest star, g C9 CB Hunter (Season Premiere) (In Stereo) g CD Movie "Bang the Drum Slowly” (1973, Drama) Robert De- Niro, Michael Moriarty. A young baseball player helps his terminally III friend and teammate to complete one last season. 63 Austin City Limits CB We've Got It Made CD American Bandstand 10:30 CB Twilight Zone 1 1 :000 O O O C9 News 63 League of Their Own m D.C. Follies CB Star Trek CB Movie “House of Horrors" CD All New Record Guide 11 :300 Movie "King Solomon’s Mines” Q Twilight Zone Q Universal Wrestling Federa tion Q Friday the 13th: The Series C9 63 Saturday Night Live ® To Be Announced CD America’s Top Ten 12:00 O Tales From the Darkside CD It's Showtime at the Apollo CB Movie "Rosemary's Baby” CD Movie "Kiss of the Tarantula" 12:30 Q Tales From the Darkside O Friday the Thirteenth Q Solid Gold In Concert CD Movie “The Invisible Man Re turns” 1:00 CD Movie “Hello Goodbye” CD American Bandstand 1:30 O News O Music City, U.S.A. 2:00 Q Movie "The Gypsy Moths” O Sybervision Weight Control 63 Rhythm And Blues Awards 2:30 O All-Night News 3:00 CD Movie "The Incident” 4:00 Q Movie "Embassy" 69 Movie “Helter Skelter" . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987-3D DAYTIME MORNING WEEKDAY MORNINGS 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Good Morning Show CBS News BT AM ABC News g ABC News g J. Swaggart NBC News Batman Bionic Six Superfriends I Morning Stretch NBC News SitverHawks Jetsons 8:00 B. Hillbillies To Be Announced 8:30 Gomer Pyle Morning Good Morning America p Good Morning America p Today Thundercats Dennis Menace Jem Var. Programs Body Electric Varied Programs My Little Pony Today G.i. Joe B. Hills Teens Tom & Jerry Scooby Doo She Ra Dennis Menace Fiintstones Bionic Six HeathcliH Pony 'n Friends HeathclifI De(end'r/Eanli 9:00 9:30 Hour Magazine Geraldo Geraido Donahue Donahue Richard Roberts Sesame Street g Slim Cooking In Touch Zoobilee Zoo J. Swaggart Jerry Falwell Richard Roberts 10:00 10:30 S25K Pyramid S25K Pyramid Card Shari<s Card Shatl<s Will Shriner Show Hour Magazine S.J, Raphael Truth/Conseq. 700 Club 11:00 11:30 Price is Right Price Is Right Top 0' the Day Who's Boss Mr. Belvedere Wil Shriner Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw PTL Club Instructional Programming Sale ol Century Conconlralion 700 Club Bob Tilton Robert Tilton Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw PTL Club Bat Maslerson Wyatt Earp Jerry Falweil AFTERNOON WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 12:30 Newlywed Top O' the Day Ryan's Hope News News , I Love Lucy 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble Bewitched 1:30 Bold/Beautilul Bold/Beautilul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gunsmoke 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns. As the World Turns One Lite to Live One Lite to Live Another World Fiintstones Ghoslbusters 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbusters G.I. Joe Instructional Programming Divorce Court Scrabble Robert Tilton Gun Will Travel Crook 4 Chase Days ot Our Lives Jetsons Comic Strip Another World Jem Movie Body in Motion | Slim Cooking | Jeannie Bullwinkle Teddy Ruxpln Porky I Friends She Ra Santa Barbara Woody Teddy Ruxpin Rambo Smurls Smurfs Ghostbusters 4:00 4:30 Magnum, P.l. Magnum, P.L Oprah Winlrey g Oprah Winlrey p Judge Transformers DuckTales Love Connec. Sesame Street p Happy Days DuckTales Dinosaucers BraveStarr p Too Close Thundercats M. Braveslar B. Hills Teens 5:00 Jettersons Jeopardy! Webster People's Court Superior Court 5:30 Andy Grilfith Wheel-Fortune Family Ties Andy Grilfith People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties Ghoslbusters Superman Littiest Hobo News Gimme a Break Beaver Bugs Bunny and Friends , SUNDAY |v 1*" Sunday ■5'^' ‘ October 4 MORNING I All-Night News I Rawhide I Buck Rogers I Dom DeLuise Show _ l Exciting World of Speed and .Beauty Berean Baptist Church I Porky Pig and Friends I Sacred Heart I This Week in MotorSports I Learn to Read I News I Southern Stock Car Racing I In Your Neighborhood I Visionaries I Super Chargers I Kenneth Copeland I Qoapel Singing Jubilee I Ben Haden I University Forum I Sunday Sunrise I Robert Schuller 8D Sesame Street g 6B Jimmy Swaggart Q Jerry Falweil n Weekend Funday I Real McCoys I Oral Roberts I Weekend Funday ID Amazing Grace Bible Class ■ 8:00 B Day of Discovery O In touch O Gospel Expo O What’s Happening Nowll IB CO Sunday Today ID Kenneth Copeland S3 Sesame Street g (B Liberation Through the Word of God OB Funtastic World of Hanna- Barbera CD Jerry Falweil ■ 8:30 a The World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy a Laverne & Shirley CB Captain Power and the Sol diers of the Future 9:00 B O CBS News Sunday Morning O Jimmy Swaggart O BJ / Lobo ID Oral-Roberts Q ) This Old House g CB Rawhide CD Tom & Jerry 9:30 IB Meet the Press g ID Jimmy Swaggart 69 Frugal Gourmet CD The World Tomorrow 1 0 :000 Robert Schuller a Alice IB Dr. James Kennedy CD Mystery! g CD Ernest Angley CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight CD Movie "Hold That Ghost" CD Movie "The Brothers O’Toole" 10:30 B O Face the Nation Q Here’s Lucy CQ The World Tomorrow ID James Kennedy 11:00 a In Touch O First Baptist Church O Fight BackI With David Horow itz Q First Presbyterian Church IB Church Service @ Masterpiece Theatre g - CD Mighty Voice That Crieth CD Universal Wrestling Federa tion 11:30 O This Week With David BrinkleyQ- ID To Be Announced CD Garner Ted Armstrong CD Movie "The Ghost Catchers" ____________AFTERNOON____________ 12:00B Coach’s Show B UNC Coaches Show O This Week With David BrinkleyQIB News ID Movin “Word of Honor" 63 McLaughlin Group CD Wake Forest Sports Sunday EVENING \ 12:30 1:00 1:302:00 3:00 4:00 4:30 5:00 CD Movie “Apache Uprising" CD Movie "Coward of the County” B a NFL Today O Wake Forest Sports Sunday IB CD NFL Live @ North Carolina This Week B B NFL Football: St. Louis Car dinals at Washington Redskins O Duke Football Show B National Geographic on As signment IB CD NFL Football: NBC Re gional Coverage @ Firing Line CD Movie "The Way West" B Comedy Club B Fame B Movie “The Man In the Iron Mask” ID Movie “The Lost World" @ Compleat Gilbert and Sullivan CD Movie “Seven Alone" CD Movie “Silver Dream Racer" B Major League Baseball CD Movie "The Norseman” B a NFL Football: Dallas Cow boys at New York Jets B Full House g IB Movie ID Movie “Rio Conchos” © Joy of Painting CD Movie “Something Big” CD Little House on the Prairie CD Movie “Search and Destroy" B Three's Company @ Justin Wilson’s Louisiana Cookin’ ■ Outdoors B Star Search S3 Tax Changes 'B7: What You Need to Know CD Movie "The End" CD Grizzly Adams 6:00 B O IB News ID World Wide Wrestling @ North Carolina People CD Charles in Charge CD Marblehead Manor CD Movie “Harold Lloyd's World of Comedy” 6:30 B O ABC News g IB To Be Announced @ Globewatch CD Throb CD We Got It Made CD N.C. State Coach’s Show 7:00 a O 60 Minutes g a a Disney Sunday Movie g IB CD Our House g ID CD 21 Jump Street @ DeGrassi Junior High g CD Movie “Airport” CD Ernest Angley 7:30 m Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 a a Murder, She Wrote Jessica travels to Canada to testify at ttie trial of a colleague accused of mur dering his v;ifo. g a a Spenser: For Hire Spenser and Hawk are literally at each otti- er's throats over how to prevent a good child from going wrong. (In Stereo) g IB CD Family Ties High-school freshman Jennifer uses an infa tuated young man to gain admitt ance to a sophomore dance, (in Stereo) g ID CD Married... With Children (In Stereo)g BB Nature A study of Madagas- gar's unique plant and animal life. (In Stereo) g CD First Assembly of God 8:30 IB €0 My Two Dads Nicole takes advantage of Michael and Joey's parenting and deceives both of them regard- contrasting methods ing her plans for the evening. (In Stereo) g ID CD Married... With Children Al accidentally shoots his neighbor's dog when he investigates a strange noise in the night. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 a a Movie “Mistress” Victoria Principal, Don Murray. An ambi tious actress, who gives up a lu crative career when she falls in love with a wealthy married man, must make a new life for herself when she suddenly loses him and his generous support, g B a Dolly . (In Stereo) g IB CD Movie “Perry Mason: The Case of the Married Madam" Raymond Burr, Ann Jittian. Pre miere. When attorney Perry Mason agrees to defend a triend of Della Street's who is charged with the TUESDAY Tuesday, October 6 EVENING murder of his wife, a former ma dam, he uncovers a multi-million dollar banking fraud. (In Stereo) g 10 £0 Tracey Ullman Show (In Stereo) @ Upstairs, Downstairs CD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 ID £0 Mr. President (In Stereo) 10:00 0 a Buck James Buck tries to save the life of a youth whose par ents won't allow treatment for reli gious reasons, g 10 CD Jerry Falweil 03 Masterpiece Theatre “The Tale of Beatrix Potter" As Bea trix's books gain popularity, her domineering parents try to dis courage the affectionate relation ship that develops with her pub lisher. (R) (Part 2 of 2) g £0 W.V. Grant C0 Ernest Angley 10:30 C0 Consumer Challenge: MOR Vitamins 11:00 0 a O a O News ID Joe Morrison Show @ Bergerac C0 Fight Back! With David Horow itz £0 Neuropsychology of Weight Control ® Coach's Show CD Solid Gold in Concert 11:20 a CBS News 11:30 a CBS News a To Be Announced a George Schlatter's Comedy Club (0 Entertainment This Week 03 Duke University Coaches Show CD Meet the Press g £0 Berean Baptist Church CD Blueblocker Sunglass 11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 a Siskel & Ebert 12:00 a Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous O Rod of God C0 Clemson Football '87 £0 Danny Ford's Clemson Foot ball £0 Ebony/Jet Showcase 12:15 a Cannon 12:30 IQ Sports Machine C0 At the Movies £0 Calvary Baptist Church £0 Black Forum 12:35 0 Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Bob Newhart O Entertainment This Week 10 Bad News Bears 1:15 O Topper 1:30 O Fantasy Island 1:45 a News 2:00 a Runaway With the Rich and Famous 2:15 a NIghtwatch 2:30 O CHIPS a All-Night News 3:30 O Wild, Wild West 4:30 O BJ / Lobo 6:00 O a a a IB News ID CD Silver Spoons 03 MacNell / Lehrer Newshour CD Judge CD Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 a CBS News a ABC News g IB CD NBC News ID Good Times CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 a News a CBS News a Wheel of Fortune g a ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break @ Nightly Business Report CD Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 a a PM Magazine a Jeopardy! g a Entertainment Tonight IB Hollywood Squares ID Jeffersons @ Globewatch CD Dating Game CD Cheers CD New Monkees 8:00 a a Houston Knights Lundy and LaFlamma go after a modern-day Robin Hood who robs banks and distributes the loot to unemployed oil field workers, g a a Who’s the Boss? After a disastrous blind date, Tony's best friend and Angela's shy cousin de cide to get married. (In Stereo) g IB CD Baseball Playoffs: National League Championship Series Game One ID Movie “The Kremlin Letter" (1970) Bibi Anderson, Richard Boone. American spies in Moscow to recover a stolen antl-Red China letter discover a traitor In their midst. 03 Nova (Season Premiere) This science series' 15th season be gins with astronomers' efforts to understand the first supernova ob served at close range in nearly 400 years, g CD Movie "Anzacs: The War Down Under" (1985) (Part 2 of 2) Paul Hogan, Andrew Clark. As World War I drags on and tensions rise within their ranks, the Anzac platoon unites for one final offen sive. Edited Iromm a 10-hour min iseries. CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Solid Gold in Concert 8:30 a a Growing Pains Unscrupu lous students recruit class clown Mike to run for student body presi dent to ensure a victory for their candidate, g 9:00 O a Jake and the Fatman Jake's friend and former partner Is slain while returning from his en gagement party. Lu Leonard joln$ the cast as McCabe’s secretary, ■ a a Moonlighting . g 63 We the People Look at whether constitutional limits pro tecting the rights of the accused Impede police effectiveness In coping with crime, (Part 3 of 4) g CD Movie "Grayeagle" (1978) Ben Johnson, Alex Cord, In the wllds ol mld-19th century Montana Terrf- tory, a settler's daughter Is kid napped by Indians, CD Movie “Race for the Yankee Zephyr" (1981) Ken Wahl, George Peppard. Two farmers locate the wreckage of a World War II plane In the mountains of New Zealand and compete with others for Its valuable cargo, 10:00 B a Law and Harry McGraw De pressed over an upcoming birth day, Ellle suddenly finds herself being charmed by a career di plomat and a suave-but- mysterious gentleman. B a Thlrtysomething . g ® Story of English In the first epi sode of this look at the history of igllsh language, host Robert MacNell examines the reasons for Its v/orldwlde preeminence, (R) (£art 1 of 9) CD Quincy 10:30 ID Marshall Dillon 11:00 a a B B IB CD News ID CD Late Show 63 Doctor Who CD Wanted: Dead or Alive CD Tales From the Darkside 11:30 a Diamonds , a Cheers a a M*A*s*H IB CD Best of Csrson @ Good Neighbors CD Movie "Scorchy" CD Movie "Swept Away" 12:00 a Diamonds a a Nightline g ID Trapper John, M.D. CD Twilight Zone 12:30 a For the Love of a Child a Save the Children IB CD Late Night With David Let- terman CD Taxi 12:40 a Movie "Happy Endings" 1:00 a Truth or Consequences ID Movie “Cleopatra” 1:10 a Movie "Happy Endings" 1:30 O Superior Court IB High Rollers CD Powerful Women of Wrestling 2:00 a IB News a Sally Jessy Raphael 2:30 a Movie “Hurricane” a NIghtwatch a All-Night News IB Matchmaker CD Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 IB Ask Dr. Ruth CD Movie “The Philadelphia Story” 4:30 a BJ I Lobo WEDNESDAY Wednesday October 7 EVENING MONDAY Monday October 5 EVENING 6:00 6:30 7:00 B a a a IB News ID CD Silver Spoons @ MacNell / Lehrer Newshour CD Judge CD Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D. a CBS News B ABC News g IB CD NBC News ID Good Times CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court a News a CBS News a Wheel of Fortune g a ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break S3 Nightly Business Report CD Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son @ Star Trek 7:30 §Dating Game PM Ia PM Magazine B Jeopardy! g a Entertainment Tonight IB Hollywood Squares ID Jeffersons S3 North Carolina People CD Dating Game CD Cheers CD Mama's Family 8:00 a a Kate & Allie Kate and Aiille organize a reunion luncheon with their mothers, g a a MacGyver A lormer crimin al's life Is endangered when his new identity is discovered by the mob. (In Stereo) g IQ CD Alf Mrs. Ochmonek thinks she's seeing things when she spots ALF the alien in the back yard. (In Stereo) g ID Movie "White Heat" (1949) James Cagney, Virginia Mayo, A ruthless killer turns out to have an Oedipus complex. 03 America By Design This look at the work environment explores the changing face of the workplace and reasons why Americans work where they do. (Part 2 of 5) g CD Movie "Anzacs: The War Down Under" (1985) (Part 1 ol 2) Paul Hogan, Andrew Clark. Two childhood friends face the cold reality of war on the battlefields of Gallipoli and France alter enlisting in the Australian and New Zealand Army Corps. Edited from a 10- hour Australian miniseries. CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Hardcastle and McCormick 8:30 a a Everything’s Relative Scott asks Julian for a loan, g IQ CD Valerie’s Family A fire In the attic forces the Hogans to seek re fuge at Peter and Patty Poole's house. (In Stereo) g 9:00 a a Newhart George attends his 40th high school reunion intending to reveal his feelings for a former fellow student, g a a NFL Football: San Fran cisco 49ers^at New York Giants g IB CD Movie “Haunted by Her Past" Susan Lucci, John James. A lawyer's wife becomes possessed by the spirit of a seductive murder ess who had killed her lover centu ries earlier. (In Stereo) g 63 Adams Chronicles CD Movie “W.W. and the Dixie Danceklngs" (1975) Burt Rey nolds, Art Carney. A charming rogue robs Southern gasoline sta tions while attempting to manage a talented but luckless country- western music group. CD Movie “Every Little Crook and Nanny" (1972) Lynn Redgrave, Victor Mature. When a crime syndicate converts a dancing aca demy Into a betting parlor, a young lady swiltly retaliates by abducting the gang leader's son. 9:30 B a Designing Women g 10:00 8 a Cagney and Lacey While off duty, Mary Beth is summoned to come to the aid ol a neithbor who is being attacked by her hus band. g ID Honeymooners 63 American Masters "Unan swered Prayers: The Life and Times of Trt^man Capote" A por trait ot Truman Capote 1924-1984), author of "In Cold 3lood" and "Breakfast at Tif fany's". CD Quincy 10:3003 Marshall Dillon 11:00 a a IB CD News ID CD Late Show 63 Doctor Who CD Wanted: Dead or Alive £D Tales From the Darkside 11:30 a Hunter a Cheers IQ CD Tonight Show 60 Fall and Rise of Reginald Per rin £0 Movie “Starfllght: The Plane that Couldn't Land" £0 Movie "Forever" 12:00 a Hunter a M-A*S-H a News ID Trapper John, M.D. £0 Twilight Zone 12:30 a a Nightline g IQ CD Late Night with David Let- terman £DTaxi 12:40 O Movie "institute for Revenge" 1:00 O Truth or Consequences ID Movie “Bedazzled" 1:10 O Movie "Institute for Revenge” 1:30 O Superior Court IQ High Rollers CD Power Pro Wrestling 2:00 O IQ News O Sally Jessy Raphael 2:30 O Movie "Shaft" O NIghtwatch O All-Night News IQ Matchmaker CD Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 IB Ask Dr. Ruth ID Movie “Che!" CD Movie “Shadow of the Thin Man” 4:30 O BJ / Lobo 6:00 O a a a IQ News CD £0 Silver Spoons 63 MacNell / Lehrer Newshour CD Judge £0 Knight Rider £D Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 o CBS News O To Be Announced IQ CD NBC News ID Good Times £0 Facts of Life £0 Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O To Be Announced IB Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break 03 Nightly Business Report 63 Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight IQ Hollywood Squares B3 Jeffersons @ Tony Brown’s Journal C0 Dating Game C0 CheersCD You Can’t Take It With You 8:00 O O Oldest Rookie A psychic aids the search lor a serial killer who preys on housewives, g O a Perfect Strangers . g IQ CD Baseball Playoffs: Ameri can League Championship Series Game One 03 Movie “Tribes" (1970) Darren McGavin, Jan Michael Vincent. An early '70s hippie creates problems for his lough drill sergeant be cause of his unconventional ways. © Discover: The World of Sci ence (Season Premiere) g £0 Movie "Firstborn" (1984) Teri Garr, Peter Weller. Despite her son's warnings, a divorced woman becomes involved with a charm ing, though latently sinister drifter who ultimately tears the lamily apart. CD Hawaii Five-0 CD While Shadow 8:30 O a Head of the Class . g 9:30 a a Magnum, P.l, Magnum's mother and his close Iriends gather as the intrepid private eye's life hangs in the balance, a a Hooperman Mo becomes attracted to a handsome actor; Su san is jealous of Harry's relation ship with a TV newscaster. (In Stereo) g © Corridos! Tales of Passion and Revolution g CD Movie “The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes” (1970) Robert Stephens, Colin Blakely. While In vestigating the case of a missing husband, a British super-sleuth Is confounded by the clues of a dozen canaries, some Trapplst monks, the Loch Ness monster and an old Scottish castle. CD Movie “One Spy Too Many” (1966) Robert Vaughn, David McCallum. The men from U.N- .C.LE. must prevent a madman from using a mind-bending gas to dominate the world. 9:30 a a Slap Maxwell Slap must make some tough decisions when the newspaper hires a new sport- swriter. (In Stereo) g 10:00 a a The Equalizer ,a a Dynasty The police suggest that Steven seek psychiatric help; Fallon and Jeff struggle to work out their differences, g ID Honeymooners © Camp David C0 Quincy 10:30 ID Marshall Dillon 11:00 a a a a IQ CD News ID £0 Late Show 63 Doctor Who £0 Wanted: Dead or Alive £0 Tales From the Darkside 1 1 :30a Adderly a Cheers a a M*A*S‘ H IB C0 Tonight Show © Jean Shepherd’s America £0 Movie “Indict and Convict” CD Movie “The Van” 12:00 a Adderly a a Nightline g ID Trapper John, M.D. CD Twilight Zone 12:30 a Jeopardy! g a Truth or Consequences IQ CD Late Night With David Let- terman CD Taxi 12:40 a Movie “Mickey Spillane’s Mike Hammer; More Than Mur der” 1:00 a Superior Court 03 Movie “Dead Men Tell No Tales” 1:10 a Movie "It’s Alive" 1:30 a Sally Jessy Raphael IQ High Rollers CD Save the Children 2:00 a IQ Nows ' I All-Night News I G.L.O.W. Wrestling 2:30 O Movie "I, The Jury" O NIghtwatch IQ Matchmaker 3:00 IQ Ask Dr. Ruth ID Movie “Desperate Mission” CD Movie "Reunion in France" 4:30 O BJ I Lobo g : R o b ert Urlch “Spensers For H ire" O ct. 4 - ABC Raym ond B urr “ F erry N asont The Case o f th e Itfurdered M adam " Q ^t. 4 - INBC 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRIsfe RECORD, THURSDAV, OCTOBER 1, 1987 PJC Given On Pot Charge A 20-year-old Davie County woman was given a prayer for judgment in Davie District Court on Sept. 24 by Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. . Ellen Sue Bobbitt has been charged by Davie SherifTs Depart ment Deputy T.G. Grubb with possession of less than a half ounce of; marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and resisting an office.r. Grubb said the incident happen- ed at 21 Duke St., Cooleemee, on ‘Sejpt. 15. j ^<Grubb said the defendant “went l^tip'.on the porch and started digg- in her pocketbook ... I found drug paraphernalia ... There was a plastic bag of marijuana on the ground. . “She gave us a hard time dur ing the whole time of arrest,” he said», • ;Bobbitt was given a prayer for judgment for one year, to be on probation for one year, and not to use drugs, have drugs on her possession or associate with anyone who is known to use drugs, to obtain drug abuse counseling from the mental health center and to' pay the court costs. Win $250 — Enter 'Winners’ Contest On P. 4B-5B iic-POWs to unveil kar monument Davie County Veterans dal Gommittec has in- Davie County former of war to participate I flw unveiling of the new war memorial Nov. 7. Potts, one of the OfSanizeni, said some POW’s already been contacted, not all. He has asked the ' jbtnter POWs to contact him at 634-6113. . Ashley Elizabeth Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holmes of 372 Tot Street, Mocksville, was 5 years old Wednesday, Aug. 26. She celebrated with a birthday par ty on Sunday, Aug. 30, at her home. Family and friends en joyed ice cream, potato chips, Kool-Aid, and a “Winnie-the- Pooh” cake made by her mother. Ashley would like to thank everyone for the many nice gifts she received. Helping her to celebrate were her friends: Dana Call, Heidi Landry, Jonathan Rowe, Jerri Ann Angell, Marisa Johnson, Jennifer Jones, Emily Harpe, Carrie Shamel, Drew and Haley Beck, Anna and Lorie Wall, and Haley Henderson. Special guests were her sister. Shannon; her grandparents, Mrs. Annie F. Hill of Mooresville and Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Holmes of Mocksville; and her aunt, Karen Hill of Mooresville. Ashley’s great-grandmothers are Mrs. T.A. Freeland of Mt. Ulla and Mrs. Sue Holmes of Mocksville. Unique Sleep Waterbeds m o v in g O Unique Sleep Is RELOCATING To THE PAVILIONS AT HIGHLAND OAKS On Hanes Mall Blvd. Clearing Out Inventory At Present Clemmons Location Only. W e'd Rather Sell It Than Move It! BEST PRICES EVER ON: C arefree $189»» Drawer Base Optional Waterbeds Furniture Linens 8 DIFFERENT BEDS UNDER $300<’° i AO/ Padded Rail Caps off Accessories Floor Models New Stockroom Inventory — Demo Models Etc. Easy Financing Availabie •4HOICE Lewisville-Clemmons Road 766-0337 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1987-5D Hospital Trustees Discuss insurance; Eiect Officers By Laura E. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record Topics at the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees meeting Monday night centered around liability insurance, advanced emergency medical technician training, and planning. Administrator Chris Dux re quested that the board continue the hospital’s liability coverage with the North Carolina Hospital Trust, a trade association that writes pro fessional liability insurance coverage. The N.C. Hospital Trust is at tempting to transform to a “full- fledged” insurance agency, Dux said, and would become The North Carolina Hospital Insurance Exchange. As an insurance agency, the N.C. Hospital Insurance Exchange will offer a wider range of profes sional and medical liability. Dux said the N.C. Hospit^ Trust must collect $2.5 million from its 68 participating facilities before it can apply to the N.C. Insurance Commission for certification. Therefore the Hospital Trust is of fering a one-time fee which re quires the subscribers to pay 25 percent of last year’s total premium, and 25 percent of the up coming year’s premium, Dux said. Dux said one advantage to the program would be if the Hospital Exchange were to make money, the premium costs could go down, arid the initial investment could come back to the hospital plus interest. A motion was passed unanimously to continue their coverage through the company. T raining Com plete Dr. Harry Little said EMTs (Emergency Medical Technicians) have completed their advance training. The new training allows the EMTs to treat a patients with cer tain medications during a cardiac emergency through contact with a sponsor hospital. Plans For Next Y ear Dux summarized his report con cerning issues for the upcoming year. Dux said the hospital needs to try new methods to prevent the facili ty from becoming stagnant. A evaluation process will be in effect to monitor efficiency in all departments. Dux said he will see to it all resources and services are being utilized in the best manner to meet the needs of the patients. His report also said he is in favor of allocating money for improved technology. “Technology is expen sive and it’s going to cost a lot to have the technology we need in the hospital,” Dux said. O fficers Chosen Officers for the 1987-88 Davie County Hospital Board were chosen Monday night. Each nominated candidate ran unopposed. .'• The officers are as follows: chairman, Wynona Johnson; vice chairman, James Clark; secretaryi Hudson Hoyle; and treasurer, Charlie Sellers. PUBLIC NOTICES : NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the ' estateofJerryGrayWood,deceased, late ; of Davie County, this is to notify all per- ' sons having claims against said estate to ; present them to the undersigned on or ' t>efbre the 24th day of March 1988, or this ; notice will be pleaded in bar of their ' recovery. All persons indebted to said ' estate will please make Immediate pay- I ment to the undersigned. : vThis the 16th day of September, 1987. KatherineK. Wood, Routes, Box 146, : .Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the [ estate of Jerry Gray Wood, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy : Attorneys ; Box 606 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 ; NORTH CAROLINA > DAVIE COUNTY i IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE . District Court Division : Usa Swanson Roseman, VS. Plaintiff 'f ■ r; David Keith Roseman, - , Defendant y NOTICE OF SERVICE OF i PROCESS BY PUBLICATION .'•TO:. David KeKh Roseman ( TAKE NOtlCE that a pleading seeking i( ralief agtf nst you has been filed in the ■ixr^ntltled action. '' Tiw nature of the relief being sought ^ M t M follows; absolute divorce. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make 'i daMhte to such pleading by no later than I Novamber 9,1987, and upon your failure to do: so, that party seeking service ^ a g a l^ you will apply to the Court for the '.raliof sought. ' , Thia the 30th day of September, 1987. ' t Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff " 34'Town Square Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 704/634-5020 10-1-3tnp “No Job Too Small” N.C. LIcenaa; A1 Cobb III . Owner Mockavllla. 704-634-0714 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of (he estate of Arleasla S. Wooten, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of March 1988, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of September, 1987. Claude S. Wooten, Route 1, Box 398, Harmony, North Carolina 28634 and Ran- ny Gay Wooten, Route 6, Box 157, Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028, Co- Executors of the estate of Arleasla S. Wooten, deceased. 9-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Carl Owen McDaniel, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of March 1988, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of September, 1987. Azile Beard McDaniel, P.O. Box 177, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix of the estate of Carl Owen McDaniel, deceased. 9-17-4tnp SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! I0« EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLY SOHHY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL OBOER, COUPON, SALE PBCES OR UBOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ■14 S. Main St. 634-B91B PAT’S INTERIORS if Floor Coverings •Carpet •V inyl •Tile^Hardwood Floors •Parquet irFull Window Treatment ir •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Ccphis Drive, Clem m ons 766-9166 AUCTION Sat., October 3 • 11 am Peters Creek Parkway • Hw y. 150 W est Cooks Dept. Store Parking Lot WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA SINGLEWIDES • DOUBLEWIDES Late Model 1 Owner Repos to be sold for the secured party SALE OPEN TO GENERAL PUBLIC — BUY A HOME AT YOUR PRICE — All homes sold to the highest bidder NO MINUMUMS-NO RESERVES-EVERYTHING SALES OPEN HOUSE September 22 ’til Sale Day 10 am to 6 pm TERMS: $1,500 In cash or certified or cashiers check deposit (or each unit purchased. Balance due by Tuesday, October 6 at 5 P.M. or buyer may pay In full on day of sale. All titles will be available on sale day for cash buyers. Call Auction Company for illustrated brochure or Information. George Miles, Sale Manager (919) 997-2248. Auction By: IRON HORSE AUCTION COMPANY P.O. Box 1267 • Rockingham, N.C. 28379 (919) 997-2248 • NCAL 25 • NCAL 403 NATIONAL PROFECSIONAL AUCTIONEERS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Thomas A. Newman, VS. Plaintiff Jacic D. Seay Norman T. Carter, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Jaci< D. Seay and Norman T. Carter TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The Nature of the Relief Being Sought Is as Follows: The Plaintiff Is seeking recovery of money damages from Defendants (or in juries to his person and property as a result of an automobile accident on August 29, 1986. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleadings no later than the 10th day of November, 1987, and upon your (allure to do so, that party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court (or the relie( sought. This the 1 Bth day of September, 1987. Thomas M. King Attorney (or PlaintIH 315 N. Main Street Salisbury, N.C. 28144 704/633-7990 9-24-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board of Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at Its regular meeting Monday, October 5,1987, at 1:30 p.m. at the Cour thouse in Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina, for the purpose of considering the adoption of a resolution to be entitl ed "Davie County Hazardous and/or Low- Level Radioactive Waste Management Ordinance" for the regulation of the transportation, storage and disposal of hazardous and radioactive waste, a copy o( which proposed resolution is on (lie and available In the office of the County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, . Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Members o( the general public are re quested to appear and comment on the question o( adopting said resolution. This 16th day of September, 1987. Linda M. Whitaker Clerk to the Board Davie County Commissioners NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALEII! Sat., Oct. lOth, 10 A.iM. Rain Date Oct. 17th Personal Property and Farm Machinery Of Robert ThoinasLocated in Yadkin Co. on the Lone Hickoi^ Rd. From Mocksville take Hwy. 601 North approx. 14 miles to Lone Hickory Rd. Turn left; go approx. 2Vz miles. Sale on right. Partial Listing: 1-135 M.F. Tractor. Gas, with power steering. 1725 hrs. SHARP! 1-Set Posthole Diggers 9” Auger Chain Dogs 1-Ford Scrape Log Chains 1-7 Shank Tillage Tool 1-Trailer 1-Glil Pulverizer Yard Tool 1-Table Saw 1-6’ Box Scrape 1-Lawn Mower 1-Root Rake 1-Microwave Oven 1-Fertilizer Spreader 1-Refrigerator 1-Cement Mixer 1-Pump Shotgun 1-Boom Pole Cement Blocks Many other items too numerous to mention Terms: Cash or Good Check Conducted by: H-W Auction Co. 2700 Regency Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. (919)835-2802 Or (919)725-2389 N.C.A.L. 3253 i.fncaucNCY or issue week.y _____—rciw5PtnFfcufi»jNirADirHTir5F KNOWNor PuiiUCAiion tir,. count.P.O. Dok 525, I2A South Hnlrt Street. KncVrtvllle. NC 27028rEowTctTMA. m^Aooficfci or ihi MrAouuAHUnf or ciNtiiAi.BustNf« orticcs ur me fo>Li$Hin r.O. Box 525, 124 South H^ln Street, MocVBvtlle, Ni: 27028 6 rUtLNAMU ANUCOMPtetCMAItlNOAUUruSSOt PUBLISHHI.IUHOM.ANtit^NAGIMQ toiion<».bn«»»*<ojrwr»«»i«»w. _ PUBLISHCn (N4m/larf AMitu) l)wlR»it A. SvnrVn, P.O. Bo* 525 Mockavllle, HC 27028 _____________nnion M4lln4 A<l4'fUl fAAhAGlNQ tuifon Hlclinel Bnrntinrdt, P.O. Boi 525. HucksvUU. WC 2;02fl STATEMENT OF OWNEnStllP, MANAGEMENT AND cinCULATION^rnuiitihfi9l5C JiKStA riiLC or puitoCAilOH Dnvl" County Entetprlac-RecutJ Puai.lCAIION_HO. ]T JT I fi fi) >. 0A1E or riLINO Oct. 1. I9H73i.AIIHUAI.SUBSCIMPimNrritcE 118.00 ln’8tntp( t)wtR>.t A. SparkH, P.O. Bok 575. HockBVllle. NC 27028 OnNtillV«>-i 'V “I*'!'!,, in Mm# »44rtm MBII »( tH!*4 / ttum muH (omfltud / l)«vlI. County TubiI■ htna Co. Pwiaiit A, 5p.tM_H»rtl« To.llmon counf IE MAILING ADOREIS PfU. Bok 525. HockBVllle. NC 2702B KNOWN BONDHOiOfBi.MonfOAact I. AND ontrnjrcimiiv MOLDfni OWNING on HOIOINO»PincfNr on more or total AMOONI or BUNOS. MOHIQAQIt On OtlUn mat*, lotltui~ NAME I COMfttTE MAItINO AOPnUt______ B rOH COUPLE I ION BT NONPHOril OHOANIiAl IONS AUt HOHIZCO 10 MAIL A1 SPiCIAl ilAir t j UHtI (MWr/■ 1h« IMIPMI. iKMItan. »n«li»n»-l»*l| lUUI -I lh« »<*J lh* •>»« r*»t*.»l Incon# pyipotM rn<«i □ HAI HOICHANOCOOUmNO PnCCEOINGUMONtHS □ iiAtrHANniD DuniNO l-KECf OiN<>t7UUN1KS 4. <««tl n>*«M ••fitnm-m «f tXtrNT ANONAIUHt or CHICIILAtlON AVtllAUI NU. coril S I ACMissue ACIUALNO COPIISOr ItNtiU IIIU£PUBri*MlONf AlUSJ lO A lOIALNO ■ PAID CinCULA MON ......./V- - i M*il Subtc>l».'-M,!.... C 10 1AL PAID >'..111.111 At KIN ft*"7, :3J0 mil OlttKIC. fUN ftY MAIL. C*ni....4 011 OIMCHMCANtiAMPLti.cov-"i.iMLHi/.nv. ANOoiHiiiriiic coriii «. roiALuiMi •u}iOM<^4«wff/r#w/v __p. coPiiiNOt fiiniPviio So ________.14L___ 0 toiAi isym •>/ K ri »*—»J]----------------------------------5^ sicNMont ANDlitlCOf | OHOO. PUBl'S'Un. iUSlM JS MA»* AOl H. 0H OWNt H me ibovi «i# coiitcl »nd complin ^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADiVIINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mattie Shutt Poindexter, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March 1988, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of September, 1987. J. Charles Dunn, Post Office Box 531, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ad ministrator of the estate of Mattie Shutt Poindexter, deceased. 9-10-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY .; EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ernest Duke Lagle, d e cea ^ , late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to;the undersigned on or before the Z4th day of March 1988, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of September, 1987. Allene Lagle Potts, 270 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028,' Executrix of the estate of Ernest Duke Lagle, deceased. 9-24-4tnp AUCTION SALE Ralph Hanes Estate, Lone Hickory Community, Yadkin County. Located on a corner lot with road frontage on 2 pav ed roads, 5 outbuildings, with nice workshop. From Yadkinvilie, go Hwy. 601 south approx. 2 miles, turn right on Old Stage Road,, go approx. 3 miles to Lone Hickory. Saturday^ Oct. 3 10:00 A .M . 2 Story House & 2 Acres Personal Property HOUNtlWd wU IM offartd it 1:00 o'clock lkMyFiq.lSOdM.liiclg>IplM 9(1 tart MCMnCitiM WoodCookflovt CadirWirAobiv/inirrDrOliMpPonhtumMMn Woodtnbidm.MK» CMd’i«oodtntoyrocktr PieluttFrvmWoodmChMloldraMnSmnloidchilnOld trunk WoodmkttchmcibinK Woodmtititn IILMilai2btoM|plM trnnompm OrtiMnTMIw■lAnifmtarntatmCMnHeWnolmoTnlNi m u imOUfOOaWM|M(|N«HtndTohmeMhr tbufM KttchMvim Ttrrni; Reil EKatilOH down, biUrtM dm h M diri upon cor Chrli Groce and AitoclitM: BUI Johnson, Billy CliMk GROCE AUCTION & REALTY l i OFFICE; (919) 679-8816 P.O. Box 26 105 SOUTH JACKSON STREET NCAL 1720 YADKINVILLE, N.C. 27055 NCRL 58836 AUCTION SALE 10 A.M. Saturday, Oct. 3, 1987 Personal property of Mr. & Mrs. John E. Durham 1016 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. V •• > i y y ........................................................ ....1969 Dodge 4-dr. Sedan * Union Furniture Co. Chast ot Drawers li^Mahogany Six-Leg Dining Tabla * Mahogany Sideboard * Bow Front iCorner China Cabinet * Six Dining Chairs - Curved Back * Potter Bed iw/Oresser * Old Dovetail Chest Of Drawers * Mahogany Potter Bed I* Solid Mahogany Table by Knoxville Table Co. * Mahogany Orassar | * Mahogany Chest Of Drawers * Oak Bed * Oak Center Table * Oak I |Wash Stand * Single Bed (New) * Bowl & Pitcher Set * Crystal * Pat-1 |tern Glass * Occupied Japan * Carnival Glass * Blue Cobalt * Depres-1 Islon Glass * Brass Candle Holders * Figurines * Small Rocker * Glass | fFront Bookcase * Several Lamp Tables * Heritage Sm^l! Drop-Leaf I |Table * Windsor Chairs * Heritage Marble-lnlay Table * Wing Back Ichalrs * Small Table (Inlay) * Cane Bottom Chair * Small Round Table | I w/Carvings * Cane Back Arm Chair * OM Loveseat * Hall Table & Minor I I* Forest Park Cedar Chest * Hall Trees * Linen Chest * Hall Mirror I |w/Hangers * Seth Thomas Mantle Clock * Sofa * Several Placet Silver I iPlate * Nice Wall Minors ’ Odd CkKsks * Umps — Several Ntoe * Wool | iRugs (Large & Small) * PIcturea & Frames * Ladder Back Chairs lA^ustable Shelf Rack * RCA AM-FM Radio/Record Player Console! I * Floor L^mps * Quilts * Linens * Late Model Kenmore Washer & Dryer I I* Hotpoint Retrigerator/Freezer * Flat Top Trunks * Step Ladder * f |Cro8s-Cut Saw * Giant Vac 5 HP Blower * Snapper Self-Propelled I iMower - Electric Start * Hotpoint 20 ft. Chest Freezer *4x8 Sheets | iinsuiatlon * Hand '■ ools * Cordless Electrk: Grass Trimmer * Metal | iFlle Cabinet * Dishes, Pots & Pans * Flatware * Hotpoint Self-Clean 1 iOven * Portable Heaters * Fireplace Set * Dinette Table * Other! iMIscellaneous Items. Mr. & Mrs. Durham have given up housekeeping and sold their home. We have been commissioned to seli their pro perty at public auction. SALE CONDUCTED FOR; MRS. NANCY D. UNDERHILL, P.O.A. AUCTION & REALTY CoT NC*L l>4 lONDCO NCRL <03» HWY. Ul PO (OX tOl, UOCXSVILLE, NC }TO>l PH. (•!*) ««»-*3«0 NOT IISPSNtllU IN CHU OF INiUNT SI 10»I OF ANT TTPI .......... 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1987 D a v i e D a t e l i n e ■ I Mggtings. >u i'-' ^ Sunday, Oct. 4 The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary Chapter 75 will host the Fifth District meeting at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct 5 Davie Commissioners will meet at’ i p.m. in the commissioners meeting room in the county courthouse. Center Community Watch will mwt at 7 p.m. at the community building. Hospital representative to present program. Tuesday, Oct. 6 United Way campaign kick-off banquet. Dutch treat at Western Steer, 6:30 p.m. Open to public. Ongoing Mocksville Veterans of Foreign' Wai-s Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Ave., Mocksville, 7 p;m. the second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8-9 p.m. each Wednesday, B.C. Brock Senior Citizens Center. First Wj^nesday of the month, public inyited to speaker meeting. Other matings for alcoholics wanting to : TMOver. Call 634-0380. i>‘^Xmerican Legion Post 174 will its monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut on the second Thurs- vday of each month at 7:30 p.m. .>M(k;ksville Civitan Club holds ntMtihgs at 6:30 p.m. the second an^ fouhh Monday of each month atfWestern Steer. ^Aidvance Plans IPork, Beef BBQ ^Members of the Advance .Volunteer Fire Department will . sell barbecued pork and beef on Oct. 2 from 5:30 a.m.-noon. 1 Homemade pies and cakes will also be available. Davie Youth Football directors will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. Recreation The following events are spon sored by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Dept. For more infor mation call 634-2325. Sunday, Oct. 11 Basketball ofTicials clinic , 7 p.m. at the Parks & Recreation office. Monday, Oct. 19 Trip to State Fair in Raleigh. $13 plus gate admission to non senior citizens. Registration deadline Oct. 12. BUY THE ULTIMATE BEKNINA! The B ernina 1130 Electronic Wednesday, Oct. 28 Trip to Shatley Springs, Ashe Cheese Factory and Church of the Frescoes. Cost: $8 plus meal. Registration deadline Oct. 14. Final payment due Oct. 28. Ongoing Dance, baton, and acrobatics classes at the Brock Auditorium, Wednesday for pre-school and school aged children. Instructor: Emily Robertson. For more infor mation call Emily Robertson at 998-5163 or the Recreation Department. Mother’s Morning Out pro grams, First Baptist Church of Mocksville, Mondays and Wednesdays for 3-year-olds and Friday for 4-year-olds; Chestnut , GETTHIS t ULTIMATE - OFFER! I A Bernette' 3-Thread Overlock p p g g . Have a complete sewing center in your home: • The computerized Bernina 1130 Electronic lets you sew with greater speed and imagination! • The Bernette 203 Overlock cuts, sews and neatens in one sw/ifl operation! • Plus, You'll get 6 large FREE spools of Swiss quality Metrolock thread to get you started! Sew Much Better * B E R N IN A 'E ] T h e S ew ing R o o m■ (j, Docksida Restauranl6330 Cephls Drive. Clemmons 766-6208 Ottof vowl wtttle «upplK>ti Inst. This otior is ciclusiv<? ol ttndn-ins. discoi'olsoe nny other o>lois i^Larew-Wood-Johnson. lnc.[BtMSIM ' BlAlIOir 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 HOMES & FARMS 15.12 acres (±)plus/minus) — State Road 1329, off Hwy. 60! North. Three bedroom, 1 V2 bath brick & cedar .shake home wilh large fami ly room, basement & .sundeck. Barn & pack houses. $69,500. Corner SalLsbury St. & Kelly St. — Well arranged 2 bedroom Brick Veneer Ranch Style home on two large lots. Two ceramic lile baths, kitchen, tililiiy, den with fireplace, living-dining combination, entrance foyer, two car garage, partial basement. Close to South Davie Jr. High. Only $89,000. BUSINESS PROPERTIES REAR OF 143-155 SALISBURY ST. — 3 acre (±) Business Lot — $25,000. LOTS AND LAND JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available. CjjCAROLINAE,E. HOMES, INC. F O R A L L O F Y O U R B U IL D IN G -R E M O D E L IN G N E E D S S f P F ' T ' " ^ WE CAN BUILD THIS HOME FOR YOU. COME BY OR CALL TODAY TO SEE ALL OF THE OTHER UNIQUE FLOOR PLANS AND STYLES THAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. WE BUILD QUALITY ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES FOR LESS, ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Psyns, Sales 119 Depot St. Mocksvllle 634-2252 634-0110 998-2S69 ^m m m m ■ Raymonda Saunders, Sales 634-5626 Barry W hittaker, Sales 634-5159 Grove Methodist Church, Thursdays: Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. Clogging classes in the B.C. Brock gymnasium, Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. Fee: $35 for 6 weeks. Team competition and public perfor mances optional. Call 634-2325 to register. Y M C A The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. Ongoing Beginning aerobics and fitness classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m.. First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Kathy Junker, instructor. Aerobics, basic exercise, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Elementary School gym. Karen Wishon, instructor. Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers. 7 p.m. Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Arnold Broadway at 284-2766 or Carrie Wilkins at 492-7523. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Ceramics class for senior citizens. Anyone 55 or older. Register now for fall classes. Call Senior Center or YMCA office. Indian Guides program for boys and their fathers. Call Jim Hender son for more information, 634-0395. After School program registra tion now being taken for Mocksville and Shady Grove schools. Child care also provided on out of school days including See Dateline, P.7D LOST: Black dog with white chest. Docked tail, weighing around 70 lbs. Wearing brown leather collar with rable tag. Last seen Thursday, Sept. 24th, North 601 between Dutchman’s Creek and 801. Phone 998-3504 after 4:30 p.m. r e w a r d A.L. Beck & Son Custom Slaughter & Processing Rt. 11 — Jones Road Winston-Salem, N.C. (919)788-9008 (919) 788-7524 •-KHtflbp HOWARD REALTY 1 * In s u ra n c e A g e n c y , In c 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Forest Lane - Owner says SELL - Super Buy - 3 BR, 1 '/i BA, seller Will help with closing costs. »39,500. SANFORD AVE • Brick randier w/famlly rm. 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, nju^jnjJaun*^j^80|000^ AVON STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA. Close to shopping, hospital & schools. *29.900. GWVN STREET - 3 BH, 1 BA, Garage, Conveniently located. Call tor details. $45,000. w/4 BR, 2 BA, out bidgs. on 9 Ac.. ! WILL BOONE no • Nice 2 BR home on 1 Ac. Good starter home or ren tal property. »31.500. MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, IVa BA with fireplace In family room. Quiet Street. A great buy at >45,000. 2 BA on 6 Ac. Fm.Rnv w/Wood Insert, screened porch, woriuhoo.i^SQO.. OFF SPILLMAN RD - 3 BR, 1 BA home on over Vi Ac. with 998 ex- channe. »34,000. 800 YADKINVILLE RD - 2 BH, enclosed porch, fenced yard, ex- 341 Magnolia Ave. - 3 BR, 2 BA. Full basement. 1800 sq. ft./double car port. Foyer, wooden deck. *90,000. DAVIE ACADEMY RD - 3 BR, 1 BA on 1 Ac. lot. Enclosed carport. Reduced to *34,9001 445 SANFORD AVE- Zoned C.B. 90 feet of frontage. Bulding adaptable for man y uses. *59,500. COUNTRY LANE -Excellent quality 3 BR, 2 BA, full basement, good neighborhood. *92,500 HWY. 64 EAST -1500 square loot building - Zoned Highway Business. story V 1 BA, LR. Den, DR, large eat-in kitchen Country living at its best. $65,000. SAIN RD - 2.6 Ac., 4 BR, 2 BA, full basement, out bidg. 28x24. Brick>09 Onn 943 HARDISON ST - 2 BR. 1 BA. Washer, dryer, range and refrigerator stay. *35.000. MCALLISTER RD - 4 BR, 3 BA home on 3.38 Ac. w/6out bIdgs. Easy ac cess to 1-40 & 64. *74,500. PRICE REDUCED ^HESTNUT TRAILS - Brick ranc w/tuirBasement, on 4 ac., 4 BR, 2'A BA, Den w/rock FP, Rec. room & kit- rhnn In'^asement. $99,900. 'new L IS T IN G ' FORK CHURCH RD • 3 BR, 1 BA on 1V4 Ac. w/out bIdg. Great potential for (over of older homes. $38.900. 433 NORTH MAIN ST - Brick venaer 4BR, 2 BA, remodeled kitchen. Close to library and town. $74,900. d a GARDEN VALLEY - Custom built Williamsburg reproduction. Gourmet kit., screened porch, 2 fireplaces, orol. ndscBPad. m any extras. *134,900. FORK AREA - 2 BR, 1 BA hom> w/LR, screened porch, new carpet, nice lot. *39,900. Beautiful restored oid 2 story 4-5 BR, 2 BA. Large private lot. Excellent location. $79,900. wres^W foyer. 5 stall barn, 2 streams with stocked fish pond. 6 acres fenced. Very private. $139,900. We are now accepting applications on the following rental properties: 800 YADKINVILLE ROAD - 2 BR, 1 BA home with all , ^J4 YADKINVILLE ROAD - 3 BR, 1 BA home with soma ISs S i s O N STREET - 2 BR, 1 BA home with all appliances included. $325 per month. M IS LOTS & LAND O il Turrentine Road............................................Lot *2,500 Needmore Road...................................................Lot *2,800 Hobson Road..............................................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Hickory Hill................................Two Fairway Lots *9,500 Hickory Hill..................................................Lake Lot *9,500 Hospital Street Ext............................................Lot *10,000 Off Merrills Lake Rd....................................15 Ac. *19,000 .Off Ratledge Rd.....................................13.87 Ac. *20,800 Off Country Lane........................................6.6 Ac. *27,900 Off Becktown Rd.........................................20 Ac. *42,000 Eaton Road................................................8.71 Ac. *45,000 Highway 64 East...........................................46 Ac. *73,600 Hwy. 158..................................16 Ac. House *100,000 N. Cooleemee.......................................114.5 Ac. *143,000 Ratledge Rd..........................................86.81 Ac. *164,000 "itledge Rd..........................................109.5 Ac. *207,000 iD a v ie D a t e l i n e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987-7D ,; Continued From P.6D teacher workdays. Van takes children from Cooleemee to Mocksville site. Religion ------- Sunday, Oct. 4 Center United NfethodistChurch homecoming: Sunday School, 9:45; memorial service, 10:15 in cemetery; 10:30 music service; 11, worship service; 12:30, picnic lunch under arbor. Guest speaker: the Rev. Charles W. Sisk. Mocksville First Baptist Church homecoming with guest speaker, the Rev. Charles Bullock. Covered dish meal in fellowship following morning worship service. Caldwell Chapel Gospel Choir of Mt. Mourne will present a pro gram of gospel music at Friendship Baptist Church. ;:Gospel Baptist Church wilt Hive homecoming with special singing in the afternoon. Revival Oct. 5-9, 7 nightly. Special sing ing. Guest preacher, Jack Luther. Oct. 7-Nov. 11 United Way yard and bake sale, Wal-Mart parking lot, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Jericho Hardison Methodist Church will sponsor family film series, “Turn Your Heart Toward Home” at 7:30 each Wednesday night. Miscellaneous United Monday, Oct. 5 Oct. 2-4 “Hello Dolly” will be presented at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Show time is 8 p.m. Sept. 25, 26, ■ Oct. 2, 3; 3 p.m. Sept. 27 and Oct. 4. Saturday, Oct. 3 Yadkin Valley Rabbit Breeders Association show, B.C. Brock Gym, Mocksville. Davie County Hairdressers will charter bus to Carolina Beauty and Harvest Festival. Bus fare, $10 per person. Tickets available. Call Helen Bailey at 998-4338 or 998-4078. Davie High School Open House from 7:30-9 p.m. Teachers will make appointments for individual conferences and talk about each class. CPR classes sponsored by Davie County Hospital begin. Call 634-8100 (Extension 328) or 634-8339. Oct. 7-8 School Bus Driver certifying class, 8:30 a.m. at Davie County SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 5 4 Q Sanford Ave. 634-3162 A All Makes & Models *Honie SsrvJce On \ Large Appliances ,1-9-tfn High School. Call 634-5921. Saturday, Oct. 10 South Davie Jr. High Booster Club yard sale, bake sale and grill ed hotdogs beginning at 8 a.m. at gym. Items accepted on Sept. 25. For pickups, call 634-5941, 634-5322 or 998-8985. R g u n i o n s ________ Sunday, Oct 4 Whitaker reunion will be held at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall following church services. ALLEN’S CAR CLEAN W A ^ — t v A X CLEAN IN T ERIO R Call For Appointment After 6:00 PM 998-6190 Davie Jobless Rate Drops To 3.8 Percent The unemployment rate in Davie County was listed at 3.8 per cent for August, according to figures released last week by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. That rate was down from the 6.4 percent rate recorded in the county for July. According to Commission figures, in August, 14,810 workers in Davie County were employed out of a work force of 15,390. The state unemployment rate for August was listed at 4.2 per-; cent, down from the 4.7 percent listed in July. August unemployment rates for surrounding counties were: David son, 3.2 percent; Forsyth, 4.1 percent; Iredell, 3.3 percent; Rowan, 3.8 percent; and Yadkin, 3.3 percent. BUYING LIVESTOCK Beef & Holstein Cows, Large Bulls Feeder Calves Arthur L. Beck III Thomasvllle, N,C. Call 919-476-1341 Monday thru Friday 6 to 7 am / 7 to 12 pm Weekends 7 am to 12 pm MILLER Building & Remodeiiiig Co. imomoNS LOOKI WINDOW PERFECTION IS HEREI CUSTOM MADE WEST PRIME THERMAL w InDOWS M. David Mlllw m. 3, Box 200 Advme*, N.G. 2700* Pfiena 01»-tt«-21M IV'-- .‘i- Rabies #iihics ic t. 10 is.-''--:; Ji; 'Rabieis clinics will be held Satur- .'jMy, Oct. 10, from noon — 2 p.m. following locations, rain or f'iJDavie Veterinary Clinic, 140 v'Si^sbiiiy St., 634-5931. alley Animal Clinic, 1230 l^flllkinville Road, 634-6201. fi 'iflortli'Carolina law requires all >^gs and cats oyer4 months of age be,' vaccinated for rabies. I vaccinated for the first ^j^oie^^ih 1986, should be revac- , * M other animals not vaccinated since 1984 should be vaccinated in 1987. As in the past, North Carolina approved vaccines will be used at th^e clinic sites. : ’All vaccines will be administered byia qualified veterinarian. (Due to the new rabies law passed by the 1983 N.C. General Assembly, the ^bies vaccination requirements for cats will be the same as those for dogs effective July 1, 1984.) ; .There wjll be a $5 charge for Mch animal vaccinated at these clinics. Other vaccines will be available at a reduced rate. • .For further.information contact the Davie County Animal Control Office at 634-6238 or the Davie County Health Department at 634-5985. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875m OPEN HOUSE SAT., OCT. 3, 2-4 P.M. 801 SOUTH - Older home with lots o f potential. 3 BR, Living Room, Dining Room. $22,000. 801 South - Home on left at Cooleemee City Sign. LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8 acres - wodded - building or mobile home lot $8,900. FARMINGTON — Owner is anx ious for ofTer on 3 BR, 2 BA, brick rancher. Basement, extra storage, 2 fireplaces. Nice family area. Some possible HELP WITH CLOSING COSTS. $62,900. M OBILE HOM E LOTS - % acre $2,750 - I acre $2,750 - 1 acre $1,000. EDGEW OOD CIRCLE — FencedinbUNDER CONTRACTice, 1632 sq. II. NEW CAKPEl' AND PAINT makes this 3 bedroom brick rancher very appealing. Located in a nice family urea. REDUCED for quick sale. $59,900. HICKORY TREE - 3 Bedroom, 2 baiUNDER C O N T R A C T ndi- tion. Acre Lot, 998 telephone. $59 900. LAND - 23 ACRES - stream, woods - will divide, 998 telephone number. $44,500. BUILDING LOT - 5 acres, wo<id- ed, stream, REDUCED >13,900. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new roof, basement. Less than 2 miles to I-W. REDUCED, $42,000. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704-492-7832 NEED NEW LISTINGS M£S (9T j ) 7 6 6 - 4 7 7 7 P O Box ^36 Clonw nons North Cc^rolina 27013^ II 1 1 . i : I a k B ii. [Q C l E M M O N S V ILLA G E *“ ® 21 Green Hill Roud — Pretty brick rancher surrounded by over I acre! 3 bedrooms, large detached garage, workshop. $78,900. Cornatzer Road — Wooded area with a nice 2 bedroom rancher. Dining area in kitchen. Detached garage. Only $39,900. Spyglass, Bermuda Run — 3 bedroom unit with double carport. Lovely sunroom with FP and wet bar. Membership included. Mocksville, Morse Street - A great all brick rancher for 1st time home buyer. 3 bedrooms. Enclosed carport. $39,900. Greenwood l^kes - Beautifully design Farm House on large wooded lot. Hugh nuister suite witii garden lub & shower. Call for showing. $118,000. Creekwood, near Bermuda Run — Quiet setting on large lot. Cape Cod design homme with 3 bedrooms. Master BR on main level. $8 7,0 00 .___ N. Main SI. — New listing - Charnilnu older home with 4 BH’s. Large wrap porch. $64,900. 863 N. Main St. — Renovated 3 bedroom cottage honime. $49,900. Briar Creek Road - 15 acres. HOMES & REALTY, INC SIS .Soiilli M ain Slrecl (7(M)Minl\s\illc, \( $16,900 $22,000 ERWIN STREET - COOLEEMEE — Good investment property or starter home. Situated on quiet street with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Over 1148 sq. ft., 2 porches. GLADSTONE ROAD — EVERYTHING you need to start housekeeping! Mobile Home situated on approximately 2.5 acres. Complete with all furnishings, ma or appliances and more! There are oishes, linens, cookware, and drapes. Would make a perfect first home or ideal rental property. $22,500 MILLING ROAD Y i l h i r ” located in the country. Good p r ic e REDUCED, OWNER ANXIOUS. STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Mobile Home situated on 2.55 acres in very private location.DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with fenced back yard convenient to school and shopping center. Great investment property. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home Is ready for your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have already been done, including aluminum siding and insulation. Lots of potential!HEMLOCK ST.—COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY — This im maculate 3 BR, 1 BA older home features 1463 sq. ft. Owner leaving all major appliances. Must see to appreciate.DAVIE AVE. COOLEEMEE - Adorable 2 bedroom home. Completely remodeled inside and recently painted exterior. Very good condition.MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick Rancher with full basement. Nice corner lot on dead-end street. Energy efficient. Very good condition. HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, V/i bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. WHITNEY RD. — Immaculate 3 bedroom/1 bath rancher in move in condition. Full basement, concrete drive and extra lot. Pic ture perfect inside and out.MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, Vh bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- fecient features. Full basement.DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — 3 bedroom, Vh bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/flreplace, patio in back with built in bar-be-que. JUST REDUCED! WHITNEY ROAD — Well kept home features 4 BR, V/i BA. Finished basement Includes family room with fireplace and wood stove. Wooden deck and patio increase already large living area. GRANADA DRIVE, ADVANCE - This secluded 3 or 4 Bedroom home is located on 5 beautiful wooded acres. A lovely pond, tremendous block workshop and storage building, green house, wood shed, and fences add extra value to this unique home. Minutes from Bermuda Quay. Must see to appreciate. PINE STREET — Charming country home with approx. 1800 sq. ft. LR, Dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, kitchen all recently redecorated. Conveniently located in town near schools and shopping. Priced to sell.IN TOWN — Super neat Brick Rancher located on quiet dead end street. 3 bedrooms, lovely hardwood floors, double carport, great workshop for the handyman and extra large utility room. Lot lined with pine trees for privacy! EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Brick home located in quiet subdlvisl*JS T g5 iw dg7ntQ g*e carport. Owner in the process also some new wallpaper and carpeting. Owner willing to assist with closing costs. BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot In quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kltchen-den comination with fireplace. OWNER ANXIOUS - MAKE AN OFFER! EDGEWOOD CIRCLE — Brick Rancher offers 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, FormaBII?l»1 JrKJtTftJrf-TAMDoubiB GarMe. Located on Extra S lip iuPflTOWHatWI^TOghborhood. Call about details on special financing available. HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful home situated on 2.72 acres in Rural Davie Cniintu. Cnmnletnlv rennvateri inslfin Ceramic tile $23,000 $27,500 •29iS00 $39,900 $39,900 $40,900 $41,500 $43,500 $45,000 $48,500 $52,500 $53,900 $54,500 $54,900 $56,500 $58,500 $54,900 $59,900 $63,500 kitchen and bati irs throughout. Jo Mackintosh 766-6936 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Allen Mai tin .......... 998-5294 Ron Sebosky . 998-5606 ^ Rickey R. Bailey b34-3621 Sa/ah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donnid Hendricks 634'3152 Peggy Watson 634-3695 Debbie Miller Sydna Sanford Edie G. Potti> 284-2041 634-2397 634-5613 $65,900 $65,900 $65,900 $69,900 $74,500 $75,900 $76,900 $84,500 $84,500 $88,900 $89,900 $115,000 PETE FOSTER RD. NEW LISTING - This beautifully land scaped brick rancher has 3 bedrooms and ^V^ baths with cen tral air. Very well kept.RIVEROALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch style home is in MOVE-IN condition. There’s room for everyone with 3 bedrooms/3 full baths, finished basement area includes a seperate kitchen, playroom, and large family room. Custom-bulK for owner the home Includes many energy effecient features. Located off 601 South, Just minutes from Salisbury’s new mall. A terrific buy in today's market!JOHNSTONE ROAD, CLEVELAND - Extremely nice 4 BR, 3 BA home. Located on heavily wooded, approx. 2 acre lot. Features include large master suite with seperate bath, spacious closets and garden tub. Spotless inside and out. HICKORY HILL — Enjoy country living at a country club. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Living room with rock fireplace and fenced patio. GREAT BUY! 801 SOUTH-18.47 ACRES. A HUNTER OR FISHERMANS PARADISE. Watch the wildlife from the deck of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Country Rancher with large front porch. A deck surrounds a lovely swimming pool and new appliances, including a built-in microwave & trash compactor, add extra value to this home on the banks of Dutchmans Creek.UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Quality features throughout in this r own interior Refrigerator, range, washer, dryer, drapes and satellite system remain. Truly a showplacel $64,900 ST, MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM - This spacious col onial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2’/: baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators for all 3 floors. Convenient to Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent buv. Call now for details. $2,500/Ac CHERRY HILL ROAD — 6.8 acres wooded land with 230 ft. road frontage. Located off 601 South. $4,000 OLD HWY. 70, CLEVEUND, ROWAN CO. - 50'x 200’ lot near downtown Cleveland, Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. $5,350 HOWARD in-townlocation. ■ .iu j i iM i iiiiii i i m $15,000 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. $18,500 PINO ROAD - FARMINGTON - 5.5 acres, great location beside Wesley Chape! Church. in fui! basement. Exdl colors. Cali office for more details.TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Super floorplan for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher with full base ment. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen/din ing area leading onto deck in back. Buy today and choose your own colors for interior decor. SEQUOIA — Nice comfortable floorplan for your growing fami ly. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick rancher offering low maintenance in future. SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful 2 story home located on choice lot in this subdivision. Call today for details on houseplan, exterior design and proposed completion date.GARDEN VALLEY - JUST LISTED! This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has many nice features including central vacuum, intercom, and full basement with finished playroom. Backyard is fenced with chain link fencing. See Today. FARMLAND ACRES — Attractively built rancher features: 2 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, deck, and 2 car garage. Situated on 4.52 acres in quiet neighborhood. Conveniently located.GROVE STREET — This Contemporary Ranch Style Home has it all! Custom Designed for owner it includes all the amenities for truly comfortable living. 3 or 4 bedrooms, cozy den with rock fireplace, sunken living room, modern well-equipped kitchen, and beautiful atrium offering year round picturesque view. This could be the home you've always dreamed of. Call today for an appointment. $124,500 HICKORY HILL DEVELOPMENT SECTION 1 — Beautifully decorated 4 bedro(a||Mi1J;TtIi1.’EI;M A W n g Hickory Hill Lake, a perfect spoflOf paaBrffioafs, ifinlngW canoeing. Must see to appreciate the many outstanding features of this spacious custom built home. $132,500 MILLING ROAD — Truly exquisite homeplace offering ail the amenities for comfortable country livingl Beautiful 2 story far mhouse with 4 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, for-TJjnjrJfJSMardwood floors, T j, in-ground poolcomplete with outdoor shower and dressing area, pasture area for horses and cattle, small dog kennel, all situated on 8.3 acres of rolling land covered with a large variety of fruit trees, nice garden area and tremendous shade trees.$152,000 BECKTOWN ROAD - ABSOLUTELY EXQUISITEI Home situated on 5 acres on one of Davie County's most beautiful settings. A 3 year old, energy efficient structure featuring vinyl siding, screened porch, and expansive lawn. Totally modem kitchen with built-in microwave and Jenn Air range. Master suite offers separate dressing area, Large, inviting family room with built-in book casing and ceiling fan. Exceptionally decorated. 2 Car garage, 40x60 Barn, Stream on property.:* «.» ♦ * «,* ♦ MOW AVAILABLE »»»«»•»•»•»•»«• 41 Beautifully wooded homesltes, offering city water and sewer,curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping. $22,900 HWY. 801 - FARMINGTON - Beautiful setting for home site on this 5.67 acre tract, V* cleared, 'A wooded. $48,000 HARKEY ROAD — 50 acres near Liberty Church. Partially cleared rolling land with creek bordering on back. GREAT BUYII $72,000 MILLING ROAD — 34,85 acres. Partially wooded, pasture, pond, some fencing, county water available. Beautiful spot to build your dream home. $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmland with 1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wood ed acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possi ble development. mal living room anJHiiM»j country kitchen, 4 car garage, barn, su Chris Hendrix 634-0008 James W Foste( 284-2688 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 KathI C. Wall 634-1311 Frances TutteioM 634 5074 Steve Eaton 634 3254 Beth Philei 278 -1622 ; ,7 . vA-'.'. .V ' .'. . • •' •-c V . tV , ^ } ■ , "»D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987 G L A S S IF IE D S IMEXEEIiSlWB PBOEITABLE Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales Homes For Sale lobile Homes For Sale 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...FIRST TIME..Saturday 3rd, B-2.140 Hlllcrest > Court off Milling Road. Signs! 3 FAMILIES....Saturday, Oct. 3, 8-4. , Lots of stuff. Located on Howell Rd. . off Hwy 001 nortfi of Farmington. ' Cancelled if raining. f FAIMILY BASEIMENT ' SALE....Jericho Road, Friday and Saturday 2nd & 3rd, 8-untll. Boys ' (toddlers and teens), men and ■ womens clothes, furniture, misc. Rain , or shine. .4 FAMILY YARD SALE....Sat., Oct. 3, • e-2 at the home of Martha Proctor on . Milling Road, below the Oaks Apts. Men's suits, ladies clothes, all sizes, - sweaters, bool<s, and much much . more. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, '.3rd, 7-until?? Wayne Anderson residence, 2-miles on Sanford Ave. Lots of baby clothes and other size clothes, tool box, sewing machine, LOTS MOREII 5 FAMILY YARD SALE....Oct. 3, ."^ntil. Deadmon Road. Clothing, coats, shoes, household items, used ~ wood and storm windows, now nurs ing shoes, size 6M. '• '■ ' 70 Watt Stmt Cooleemee...Sheets; ^'btdspreads; curtains; children, ladles iii>elothas; boolcs; antique glassware; ;■ odds-n-ends. Saturday, Oct. 3. MQ YARD AND BAKE SALE....In / ,'<front of Davie Florist, Saturday, Oct. '■3,8*2, sponsored by UMW Of Union Chapel United Methodist Church. rClothes, toys, lots of odds and ends. Cancelled If raining. ■IQ YARDSALE....Saturday, Oct. 3. ; Goto theendofComatzerRoad,take I , -a right SOI, go about mile to a igraen and white trailer on right. ;Signs...low prices. Clothes, baby ■Jtems, toys, games, radios, •household items and much more. ■8:00 until. 9IG YARD SALE...Saturday, 8-??? '421 Morse Street. Childrens clothes, .’MOREI BIG YARD SA LE...SEVER A L ;FAMILIES...Saturday, 8-3. Skyview •Lake off Hwy 64 to 901. Signs!! BIG YARD SALE...Saturday. Lots of ,'nlce items too numerous to mention, •2 new handmade grandfather clocks. 'Angeil Road off Main Church Road. ;FoIIow signs. YARD SALE...Friday-Saturday, Oct. : 2-3. On Hwy. 158 next to Smith Grove Fire Dept. CARPORT SALE....Friday & Saturday, Oct. 2-3,8am-??? Rain or shine. Hwy 64, 6-mlles east of Mocksville. Draperies, cornices, wrought iron, quilts, dishes, winter clothing such as wool pants, sweaters, coats, suits, also household, misc. items. FIRST TIM E GIGANTIC YARD SALE...Several families...Saturday 8 until?? Hospital St. Ext. Brown and White trailer in curve. Infant, adult clothing, maternity clothes, toys, jeans, drapes, spreads, oil circulator, clothes dryer, books, LOTS MORE. SignsI FIRST TIME YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 3. Dishes, frames, bathtub doors, light fixtures, clothes, mirrors, table, misc. 141 Oak Street. FIRST TIME YARD SALE...Oct. 3, 8:00. Variety of large and small items to numerous to mention. Furniture, appliances, garden tiller, clothes dryer, crafts, men and ladies clothes, 10-20 and some estate items. 41 Davie, Cooleemee. FRIDAY, 8-5....behlnd William R.Davie School. ‘71 Chevrolet 2-ton truck, fold out camper, furniture, large size men and women’s clothes. VARIETYII FRIDAY AND SATURDAY...8-5, 367 W. Maple Ave. Ext. 3 Family yard sale. Rain or shine. Love seat, childrens clothes, toys, etc. Radios, LOTS of misc. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY...?-?? First house north of post office. Advance. Antiques, tools. Maple den furniture, clothes. Occupied Japan, MOREill GARAGE SALE....Saturday, October 3, 8;00am until 2;00pm. Woodland Development off Hwy 168. Boy’s clothes, adult clothes, stereo, toys, household items, king-size bedspread and much more. Rain or shine. G IG ANTIC 4 FAM ILY YARD SALE...311 Brentwood Drive in Creekwood Development. Saturday, Oct. 3 from 0am-2pm. No previews. HUGE 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Satur- day, 8-2, 566 N. Main. Canopy bed, tK)x springs, child’s chest. (Antiques: child’s dresser and desk, oak record cabinet, tool chest.) VCR-Beta, Ti Computer, rowing machine, weights, light fixtures (modern; antique), miscellaneous household items, children, adult clothes. YARD SALE......Saturday, Oct. 3, Bonkin Lake, 2-miles off 601 N. on 801. Infant-2 yrs., clothes and assorted carpet, drapes, small ap pliances, sewing machine/cabinet, summer & winter clothes. Free cof fee and donut first 50 buying $8.00. 9:00 am. M art Employees f h^rity Fund Raiser J^rid Sale and Bake Sale All Proceeds Go To The UNITED WAY Saturday, Oct. 3 ^ A.M. to 4 P.M. Parking Lot : Yadkifiville Road , MocksvHle, N.C. MOVING...Lots of things must go...fur- nlture, clothes, household items, toys and games. Oct. 3rd, 8:00-3:00,812 Garner St. If rain, next week. MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE....Satur- day, Oct. 3.8:00-2:00 on 801 in Far mington, near Farmington Road. Watch for signs. Children and adult clothes, small Christmas tree, material, record player, household and misc. Items. SATURDAY 3......8:00 until?? Hwy 64 west 5-miles out of Mocksville. Watch for signs. SATURDAY, OCT. 3....8am-??? 801, 3-mlies south of Advance, 3-miles north of 64. SIGNS!! Rain or shine. SATURDAY, October 3...8:00-1:00. Men, women and children’s clothing, toys, household items and den fur niture. 601 South, Deadman Road, turn right onto Willboone Rd. first white house on right. Cancelled If raining. SATURDAY....October 3rd beginning at 8:00 am. First brick house on left on McClamrock Road off 158. Odds and ends, lots of toys and children’s clothes (girls). Cancelled if raining and rescheduled for October 10. SATURDAY....Oct. 3, 8-?? 320 Gwyn Street. Lots of girls, adult clothes, Avon, stereo, toys, shoes, odds and ends, EVERYTHING CHEAP TO GO. SATURDAY...Oct. 3, 8-4. 17 Center Street, Cooleemee. 3-pc. living room suite, dishwasher, Avon, ladies clothes, size 10, Odds and ends. Cancelled If raining. SATURDAY...Oct. 3, 8-3, Sheffield Road...Gigantic yard sale, 3 Families. Tools, lawnmowers, household items, infants; adult clothes, jeans, Levi, Jor- dache, childs stroller, small desk, shoes, LOTS MORE. 6 miles west of Mocksville, Hwy 64, turn right on Sheffield Rd., 1-mile on left. SOUTH DAVIE JUNIOR HIGH BOOSTER CLUB YARD SALE....BAKE SALE AND GRILLED HOT DOGS. Saturday, Oct. 10, 8:00-??? at the school gym. Items are needed for sale and will be accepted. Pickups are available by calling the school at 634-5941 or 634-5322 or 998-8985. ______________________9-24-3tnpPB SUPER GARAGE SALE....Saturday, Oct. 3, 9-4. 601 North, 1-mile from 1-40. Signs...Furniture, winter clothes,(ladies:L,M,S; men:M) household items, pictures. NO JUNK - EVERYTHING GOES. TH URDAY, FRIDAY, SATUR DAY...Oct. 1,2,3, 8:00am-2:00pm. 4 Families, home of Gray Sidder.s on 801 across from Adcance Discount. Clothes, children and adults, size 4-22'/2. Household, odds and ends, new shoes. YARD SALE...Saturday, 8 miles south, off 601, Riverdaie Road. TWO FAMILY YARD SALE...Satur- day, Oct. 3, 8-2. Couch, chairs, TV, 10-speed bicycle, stereo, speakers, turntable, clothes, jewelry and lots more. 240 Tot Street. Rain date Oct. 10. YARD SALE....Friday, 8am-untll. Saturday, 8am-1pm. 3-miles east of Mocksville on 158, turn on Oak Grove Church Road, two-tenths mile on left. ‘ Watch for signs. YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 3 ,8am... 723 Boger Street. Baked goods, clothing and other items. Azaleas, red, white and orange and other plants. YARD SALE....Friday & Saturday, Oct. 2-3, at 171 W. Maple Ave. A world of good stuff. Cancelled It raining. YARD SALE....Monday, October 5, 9:00 until, lumber, clothes, flowers, a little bit of everything. Cancelled if raining. Yadkin Vally Road off 801. YARD SALE....Saturday, Oct. 3, 8:00-2:00. Located behind Ark Motel off Hwy 601. YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 3, 9:00 til! 2:00pm. Howell Road, off 801. Clothes, jeans, bedspreads, curtains, lamp, large assortment of household goods, bicycles and much more. All priced to sell. Land For Sale $1,400.00 per acre off No Creek Rd. 24 acres of pasture land and some woods. Excellent water on the proper ty makes it perfect for horses or cows. Barbed wire fencing already in place. Owner financing with great terms available. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252; 998-2969 or Barry 634-5159. 6-2S-tfnH ATTENTION GOLFERS....Buildlng lot in Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Also wooded lot at Twin Cedars for $5,000. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252. ________________________4-2-tfnHPR FOR SALE....near Sheffield. 5 acre tracts and up. With stream and par tially wooded. Owner will finance. Price $7,900. Call 704-634-2244 un til 10 pm. Land with w ater and sewer...$2,500.00 each Ridgemont Section. Easy terms, call 919-961-2024 after 6. 8-20-tfnM Off Cornatzer Road....near Jones Grocery, 34.43 acres, wooded. Will divide. Call Club Realty, Winston- Salem, 724-3547 or Jean Bingham 998-8302. 7-23-1 ItnpC Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, 1 Vi-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/alr. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. 7-2-tfnDfiiW WANTED SOMEONE TO TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON REPOSSESSED MERCHANDISE 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner GE Energy Saver..............................................B4 OO Per Wk. 25’* G.E. TV........................»5S0 Per Wk. 5 HP Murray Riding IMower^Sso per wk. Ropt! RealTl!.?...........................................^900 Per Wk. ?ho” L Ir '! ! f .'! ..........................................Per_Wk. 3-Bedroom, 1Vi- bath, carport, full basement, swimming pool, $49,000.00. Very good condition. 492-7424 weekends; after 8:30 weekdays. __________________________9-17-4tp Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build to suit your needs. Quality energy ef ficient homes for less. Many floorplans and styles to choose from. Call today for more informa- tlon.(704)634-2252 Of (919)998-2969. 2-12-tfnC GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1 Va-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, heat pump, double garage, with many extras. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. 8-27-tfnH REDUCED 54,900.00, SANFORD ROAD, OFF 601 North.....3-bedroom brick ranch, I ’/z-baths, great room, living room, screened porch, fireplace w/wood stove, attic fan. Large attic for storage, te a r garage, .99 acre. Nice neighborhood. 634-5797. 7-23-tfnVB REDUCED....$4B,500. Davie Academy Rd. Ranch style brick home with 3 BR, 1 BA, heat pump, remodel ed kitchen, attached carport and out building. Great first home with finan cing available. Call Home Place Realty, (919)998-2969 or (704)634-2252 or Barry (704)634-1439. 4-9-ttnH REDUCED.....$78,900:00. MUST SELL. Green Hill Rd. A must to see. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick rancher features formal living and dinjng rooms, sunken den, fireplace w/insert, built- in book shelves, inground pool, 2-car carport, 1-car garage w/workshop. IV2 acres, Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 4-9-tfnH Homes For Rent House for Rent....call tor Information; 634-2304. 10-1-1tnpM RENT/SALE: Off Davie Academy Road, 3-bedroom, 2-bath house on 21.5 acres. $295.00 per month. 919-924-1920. ______________________10-1-4tnpBS SPILLM AN LA K E ...3-bedroom , 1-bath, big yard. Lease. No pets. Deposit required. Nice. $290.00 per month. (919)760-2219. 9-3-tfnNC Mobile Homes For Rent FOR RENT....nlce 2-bedroom mobile home on private lot. 601 South. Single or couple. 284-4478 after 4 pm. _________________9-a4-2tnpMP Small nice mobile home....suitable for one person or couple. $175.00 month, 284-2688. 10-1-1tnpEF NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B 14x65 MOBILE HOME AND LOT...90 percent furnished. Advance area. Small down payment. Owner financ ing. 919-785-2963. __________9-10-tfnGG 1982 Conner...14x60,3-BR, I'/t-BAth,; 2'/i-C entai Air. Assume loan, 998-7826 after 8:30 pm. 10-1-2tp '83 Oskwood Mobile Hom«...14x70, 2-bedrooms, 2-fuil baths. $1,000.00 and take over payments. Advance area. 998-5382. ____________________ 9-10-4tnpLR FOR SALE...2 bedroom small mobile home furnished including A/C. in Mobile Home Park at Mocksville,. $2800.00,766-9886. Owner may help; with financing. _________________________9-3-tfnCB FOR SALE...STYL-MARR MOBILE HOME. 12x65,3-bedrooms, 2-baths, all new appliances. Furnished. Air condition unit. Ready to move. Con tact: Blonde, Rt. 5, Mocksville. 998-3968. REASONABLE. ________________________9-24-tfnFB MOBILE HOME FOR SALE....1972, 12x65,3-BR, 1-BA, new furnace, cen tral air and carpet. 10x10 aluminum building. Good condition. $7,200.00, call after 5:00, 998-8425. __________________________9-24-2tp. MOBILE HOMES...One l-bedrobin and one 2-4iedrDom on Daniel Road. Owner financing available. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. _________________________9-24-tfnH. SAVE THOUSANDS on. your new mobile home....Davld’s Mobile Homes, Statesville. 1-800-522-2665. _______________ 7-23-tfnD SAVE THOUSANDS....Volunin Dealer Lee* Mobile Homes, Rd: 1923, Norwood, NO. Open seven days till sundown. Limited time on- ly..Seeing is believing. Home size In cludes hitches. 24x44 RMtwdod, $14,999.00; only $192.47 mo.; 28x64 Champion, $23,999.00—290.00 mo.; 14x70 Fleetwood, $11,999.00-$158.87 mo.; 24x64 Chadwick, $19,999.00 only $254.42 mo. Come see why 250 families bought from Lee’s Homes last year. Selection over 70 homes. (704)474-3741. 7-23-tfnL Real Estate FOR RENT....GOOD PASTURES, for horses or cows; hay to cut on shares. 998-4299. _______________________10-1-1tpWS Mobile home lots tor sale.... 1-acre on Gladstone Road 104-ft. by 460-ft., 2y2-mlles 601 South. 1973 Mobile home and lot...601 South, 2-miles. $15,900.00; 1973 Hlllcrest 12x65, 3-BR, $2,500.00; 1969 Commodore 12x65, 3-BR, $4,500.00; 1982 Carolina 14x60, 2-BR nice and Lot 100x20 Will Boone Road 2-mlles South 601. Ervin Motor Co. and Mobile Homes. (704)634-3270. __________________________9-24-2tp WANT TO BUY FARM HOUSE with 1-3 acres land. Would love owner financing. 919-766-3156. 7-16-tfnGC Lice Advice.................. •There are three basic types ofiice which afflict people: the body louse, the head louse, and the pubic or crab louse. •Lice cause a persistent, maddening itch. •Lice cannot fly; they are passed from one person to another by close body contact, shar^ personal items or clothing. •A lice infesmtion can be quickly and easily eliminated. •Seek professional help for diagnosis and treatment. •Your pharmacist or physician can recommend or prescribe several products, both prescription and over-the-counter, for the control of lice. •Others who have been, or might be, in close contact the the afflicted person should also take treatment. •Combs, bmshes, upholstery, blankets and biding may also need to be treated to avoid reinfestation. r ■III III II L . • COUPON• O ff All Head Lice Treatment Products With Coupon Good Thru Sept. 30, 1987 III III I III Ji For More Information About The Treatment Of Lice Ask Your Pharmacist. #tlppli2. Pharmacg 129 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE; 634-2111 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,1987-®; G L A S S IF IE D S INBiMHiiNSIWB SBOE33ABLB II . I''- Beach Property FOR RENT...Myrtle Beach condo, ocean front. 2-Bedrooms, 2-baths, sleeps 6. Air condition, dishwasher, TV, pool. LOW rates, 99B-2186. 6-4-tfnDR Office Space FOR RENT OR SALE...1950 sq. ft. of fice building or retail space on corner of Avon and Gwyn St. 704-634-2244 until 10 pm. _________________________10-1-1 tp FOR RENT...Retall space available on square down town Mocksvllle. 704-634-2244 until 10 pm. 10-1-1tp Miscellaneous FOR SALE GOOD USED DISHWASHER....$30.00, 634-3650. _______________9-24-2tnpWL FOR SALE...0llver Drill, 9 spout, $100.00, 492-7718 after 5 pm. __________________________10-1-1tp FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS; RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS .$75. and up. All In excellent condl- ,tlon. Call 492-5357. :. , 9-3-tfnWH HAY FOR SALE....pure Lespedeza. Ideal for horses. Large green bales, ' -$1.75 a bale, minimum purchase 50 .bales. 634-2532. ____________________10-1-1tnpGM - MOVIES ON VIDEO Call this number: 919-725-3000 for the best price and quality to transfer your •,.t\ome movies to video tape to play in ^ u r VCR.-BEAT THE CHRISTMAS ;RUSH-Call nowl PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION, 919-725-3000. . ________________9-10-17tnpP PHONE ACCESSORIES CLOSE OUT Alljitems 50% off. Apple Pharmacy, .North Main Street, Mocksvllle. '__________________8-13-15tp '' ' Sniall kitchen wood range...$75.00. 'GOOD CONDITION. 998-4480. Call after 6 pm. ; __________________10-1-2tnpTM W HIRLPOOL ELECTRIC SET-IN STOVE...stalnless steel with black . 'Oven door. Good condition. $50.00, : ■ 634-2864. . . • 10-1-1tp Furniture Early American Den Set...sofa, '2-chairs, 2-tables, blue-beige fabric upholstery. 5-pcs. $150.00; 3-pc. Den Set...Sofa, 2-matching chairs, Naugahyde upholstery, caramel col or, $125.00; 5-pc Dinette Set....pine wood, $100.00; 26” 3-speed girls bicycle, $20.00; 1-storm door, '1-acreen door, $25.00 each. Call .634-2886 after 6pm weekdays or all ‘day Saturday.10-1-1tp Qiieen size bed frame, mattress and boxsprlngs. 284-2447. ______________________10-1-1tnpWB Simmons HIde-a-bed sofa; black & white TV and other stuff. 998-2872 between 9 and 12 noon. 10-1-1tp Cards of Thanks SMITH To our many friends and neighbors who were so kind during the passing ■; of my mother, Letty May D. Smith. ;• words cannot express our gratitude. ■ Hope this card of thanks will reach ■; each of you who were so generous, •' for the food, flowers, prayers, cards, ' memorials, love and prayers. Your *• kindness Is tryly appreciated. May God bless each one of you. ' Mr.& Mrs. Charlie McClamrook children & grandchildren Animals Pygmy goats for sale....2-female, 1-male, 998-2732.10-1-1tp Lost & Found FOUND....small white long haired dog, Sept. 29, on 601 near Western Auto. Call 634-0870 after 5:00 pm. __________________________10-1-1tp LOST...smaii black dog with long hair and white spot on chest, vicini ty of Cherry Hill Road. REWARDIII 998-3957. 10-1-1tnpCH Notice MASTERCARD/ViSAI Regardless of credit history. Also new credit card. No one rafusedi For info, call 1-315-733-6062. Ext.M2087. __________________________9-17-7tp NOTICE: FLEA MARKET DEALERS...package deal of ap pliances, clothes, shoes, grill, vacuum cleaner, Kerosun heater, bicycle, MOREI 634-0462 anytime. 10-1-1tnpWP Vehicles 1956 Ford Custom pick-up black tru c k ....352 engine recently overhauled and transmission In GOOD condition, $1,200.00. Serious inquirers ONLY! 634-0462 anytime. ______________________10-1-1tnpWP 1972 BuIck Centruion....GOOD CON DITION, $400.00. 998-5415. ______________________9-17-5tnpEF 1980 Olds C utless Suprem e Broghum, $900.00, motor needs work; 1968 Chev. 2-ton dump, $3,500.00; 1972 Chev. 1-ton dump, motor needs work, $2,000.00. 492-5317. ____________________10-1-1tp FOR S A L E ...1972 Ford LTD. Automatic, PS, PB, Air Cond. EX CELLENT condition, $750.00. 634-3128._________________ 10-1-1tp FOR S A L E ....1974 honda car, $100.00. Cali 634-2938. ______________________10-1-lip SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. innes St., Salisbury 704/634-1341 8-20-tfnS TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NO 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tfnT DRIVER NEEDED Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Some Overtime Transporting merchandise for leading company in DAVIE COUNTY. Must have Chauffers License $4.25 PER HOUR Call Today...Work Tomorrow Must Have Auto/Home Phone NEVER A FEE! 704-634-1100 POPI TIMPORARY SrRVICLS INDIJSTRIAI DIVISION Now Hiring For Opening & Closing Hours GOOD STARTING PAY Apply In Person At: Burger King Hwy. 601 & Sanford Road Mocksvllle, NO Between 8 a.m. And 11 a.m. Or 2 p.m. And 5 p.m. E.O.E./M-F Music BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 8-6-tfnWB Spinet Piano....moving, must sell. Like new. $845. 998-2789. 10-1-1tnpWB Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES....Free Pregnancy testing. “We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP". Call Right to Life at 492-5723 o r 634-5235. 9-17-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Service BARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB BOB’S AUTO SERViCE...Automatic Transmission and Radiator repair. Mock Church Road, Advance. 998-4005. 9-10-tfnB BOB’S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and rock-flil. 998-8806. 6-25-tfnB&B BOGER’S KAR KLEEN....Rt. 2, Mocksvllle, 25 years experience auto reconditioning. We clean; engines. In teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl tops. 998-3189 or 998-3159 for appoint ment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators. 8-7tfn-B CARPENTER-HANDYMAN.-.Wili do home repairs and remodeling. 18 years experience. Please call 634-0446. 7-16-tfn/HR Cali on us for all your cleaning needs. Weekly, bi-weekly, home or office. Spring cleaning, windows, out side porches and decks, wails wash ed or carports cleaned. Leave It all to us. C&J Cleaning Seivice, Jeanne Boger, 998-3866. 4-2-tfnC DIANE’S W ALLPAPERING SER VICE... Professional installation at reasonable rates. Residential, Com mercial. 634-5569. 9-24-tfnD Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away. Jim Dwlgglns, (704)546-2121 or Terry West 492-7658 after 5:30 pm. Countryside Stump Grinders Service. 8-27-8tnpJD Free Christmas Display Kit Friendly Hom e Parties now has openings for managers and dealers In your area. All new Christmas line of quality m erchandise at reasonable prices. No Service Charge. No P aper W ork. H igh commission and override. Cali 1-800-227-1510 Service LIGHTNING RODS Lightning Protection Sales and installa tion. Commercial, residential, all UL- approved materials. Over 20 years experience. Free estimates, servicing Davie County. 919-768-6455. _______________________8-13-8tnpJG Quality painting and house cleaning, interior and exterior, residential and commercial. Reasonable rates. FREE ESTIMATES, 704-284-2190. ________________________5-21-tfnJM THE FURNITURE DOCTOR...Strip, refinish, repair, rebottom seats. Ail work guaranteed. 998-3502 for free estimate. ____________________________9-3-6tp YOKLGY LAWN CARE....Mowing, planting trees, shrubs, natural areas, reseeding, fertilizing. Roger Yokley, 998-3965. 9-24-4tp Em ploym ent Em ploym ent Child Care Will keep children In loving home in Greasy Corner area. 998-8280. _______________________10-1-1tnpLS Will keep Infants, toddlers...in my home. First shift only. References if needed. 998-3193. 9-17-3tnpLL Wanted Experienced Secretary, switchboard, dictaphone, and computer desires part-time employment. P.O. Box 331, Mocksvllle NC. 9-17-3tnpGB Employment SUPER 10 STORE...needs an assis tant manager. Must have some retail experience. Apply in person: 685 Wiikesboro Street, Mocksvllle. __________________________10-1-tfnS Salesman wanted....hours flexible. Clemmons Traders, 919-766-4811. ________________________10-1-1tnpC WIN A WEEK’S SALARY Ask for details when you register with UNIFORCE TEMPORARY SER VICES. We take applications for light industrial and clerical positions every Tuesday and Friday from 9:30-12:30 at the Employment Security Office located in the Brock Building on North Main Street. Be sure to ask about our health Insurance and vacation plan. 6-25-tfnU WANTED....part-tlme meat cutter. Apply in person to Lowe's Foods, Wiikesboro Street, Mocksvllle. 10-1-1tnpL W anted....clean-up and iotman. Clemmons Traders, 919-766-4811. 10-1-1tnpC Help Wanted Clemmons Area Family Restaurant TOP PAY Need Waitress/Cashier And Kitchen/General Call for an appointment for Interview, ask for Stephanie (919) 723-2334. AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Is Recruiting For The Following Position: Nursing Assistants 2nd Siiift LPN Autumn Offers:Progressive Pay Scale based on experience and tenure. Innovative Recognition/ Incentive Program. On going staff development programs. Attractive benefits. In depth orientation program. Contact: Mrs. Debbie Binkley, Staff Development Coordinator, 1007 Howard St., Mocksvllle, anytime. *>4UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE DjdleaU^r^Jijvlc^Abov^^l^ Housekeepers needed....wlll train. Must be able to work weekends. App ly in person at Holiday Inn, Clemmons. ________________________10-1-4tnpH Light delivery people...Davle Coun ty, your auto, good pay. Apply 58 Court Square, 10 am-5:30 pm, Wednesday. _________ ______________10-1-1tnpB NEEDED...Lady to stay with elderly lady, to do cooking and housekeep ing. Non-smoker, drivers Ifcense. One week on, every other weekend off. B.C. Brock, 998-3166; 998-3805 after 7:00pm. ______________________10-1-4tnpMB NEED EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE SALESPERSON....for small ag gressive Chevrolet Dealership. Ex cellent working conditions. Excellent hours. Apply in person: DAYTON MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 601-421, Yadklnville, NC. _________________________10-1-tfnD Need Im m ediately...m ature ex perienced full-time medical recep tionist. Excellent benefits, competitive salary. Send resume with references to: Box 161-X, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. ________________________10-1-2tnpS No typing, no shorthand, no manual labor....a bubbly personality, abili ty to read and a pleasant telephone voice will earn you extra Xmas money. Don’t wait, position available. Apply 58 Court Square, 10 am-5:30 pm. 9-24-1 tnpB Registered Nurse needed by Total Care Inc. Home Health Agency..ex- cellent benefits available which in clude 31 days off per year. If in terested in a flexible schedule and top salary, call Verna Webb, Director, 872-3606. ________________________ 10-1-2tp STOREROOM CLERK....Davie County Hospital is acceptino appiipations for a storeroom clerk. Duties Include receiving shipments, issuing sup plies, some purchasing and other related functions. Computer ex perience helpful. Hours are 8:30am-5:00pm. Mon-Fri. Salary negotiable. Contact DCH Personnel Department at 634-8320 for applica tion and interview. 10-1-2tnpD AIRLINES NOW HIRING...RIght atten dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to $50K. Entry level positions. Ciall 1-805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. __________________________9-17-8tp Advance based publishing company needs experienced tclephon* sollcltoFs and account collcetora. High earnings based on ability and hard work. (919)998-0298. _______________________9-24-2tnpL Applications now being U k tn for d ^ n d a b lo waK iM aM and M tcM n personnel. Apply In person between 1-5 pm at Grecian House Restaurant. ________________________8-27-6tnpQ • • ! Davie County is accepting applteatkms for a full time EMT or EMT-I. Ap plicants must be 21 or okler, a high school graduate, currently certified EMT or EMT-I and holds oertificatWn. Applicant must have a North Carolina Driver’s license without a driving violation. Also applicant must ba in excellent physical conditkm and havb a copy of cun-ent physical record fttim physician. Applications accepted Monday-Frlday, 8:30 am-4:00 pm. Cut off date for appiicatkm accep tance is October S, 1987. Contact John L. Frye, EMS Director, Davie County E M S ,. P.O. Box 935, Mocksvllle, NC '2 7 0 2 8 . (704)634-0879, business office number. ________________________9-24-2tnpD Franchised company aeeka ex perienced shingle roofer and helper...top wages and performance earnings. Full benefits. Cali Hal at 919-768-3333 or toll free 1-800-222-6060 for interview. ________________________10-1-2tnpS GOVERNMENT JOBS....$16,040 > $59,230/yr. Now Hirlngl 1-805-687-6000. Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. 9-17-8tp H elp w an ted ....o n Hog Farm . 998-8427 or 998-5220. S-24-2mpF Bermuda Village Has openings for * Housekeepers * Valets * Dinning Wait Staff GOOD WAGES BETTER BENEFITS THE BEST PLACE TO WORK Send Inquiries To Executive Director Bermuda Village P.O. Box BV1 Advance N.C. 27006 OR CALL 998-6112 1-800-THE-LIFE $4.00 PER HOUR TERRIFIC LONG TERM ASSIGNMENTS For 1st & 2nd ShlftsI One of Winston-Salem’s leading companies need individuals 8 a.m.-4p.m.; 4:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. In Its DAVIE COUNTY Plant. PACKAGE ASSEMBLERS STOCK HANDLERS PRETICKET CALL TODAY...WORK Tomorrow N/lust Have Auto/Home Phone NEVER A FEE! 704-634-1-I00 POPI 11'nipoi .)i \ StT\ it INDIM RIA! l)i\'ISI()\ ATTENTION! Needed: Dependable Men & Women for Good Paying Jobs In Davie County Positions Avialable For: •Packers •Warehouse Workers •Dock Workers •Roofers •Nurses Aids See Faith Goin At The Mocksville Employment Office On Wednesdays 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Beclcs Temporary Services 725-7121 WANTED 2 BAND SAW OPERATORS Experienced O n ly Need Apply Salary Based O n Experience Call Mon.’Sat. 8 am til 4:30 pm (704) 278-2395 Or After 6 pm (704)278-2955 OR APPLY IN PERSON AT: HALL IMFG. CO. Needmore Road Woodleaf, N.C. . .V;■ .V; fweet Concoct ion V ■ •• ,, • - Farrnington’s Rhynehardts Enjoy their M ol^ses lOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987 Arson, Burglary Warrants Served On Maine Man : A Maine man was arrested in Davie County Sept. 27 on warrants from the Yarmouth, Maine, police department. . Members of the Davie County Sheriffs Department served the warrants on Russell George Welch who was staying at the Lakewood Motel on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. . He was charged with Class A ar son and Class B burglary. , The following arrests were also made by the sheriffs department last week.. •James Robert Cody, 19, 256 Montview Drive, Mocksville, tr^pass. ■ •W.C. Everhart, 38, Route 4, Mocksville, assault. •Larry Glenn Sidden, 24, 601 Trailer Park, failure to pay fine and court costs. . •Jeffrey Wayne Spaugh, 21, trespass. : *Douglas Wayne Williams, 19, Route?, Mocksville, contributing to the deliquency of a minor, sim ple possession marijuana. . »Kevin Bruce Ellis, 24, of Route 4, Mocksville, assault, damage to property. •Joe Wayne Dillard, 26, Route 4j Mocksville, failure to comply with support order. ■•Donna Taylor Godbey, 27, Route 4, Mocksville, failure to pay as ordered. ; "Roser Joe Floyd, 36, Route 17, Lexington, larceny, damage to property. ; •Herbert Lester Tatum, 42, 601 Trailer P ^ , assault. •Gilbert Ray James, 51, Route 7, Mocksville, failure to appear in court. • •Mark Stephen Ellis, 34, Route I, Advance, trespass, com municating threats. •Russell Monroe Burckhalter, 40, Route 1, Yadkinville, driving w^e license revoked. ^ V' f Calvin Fowler, 37, of 237 Mountview Drive, Mocksville, communicating thireats. Incident Reports •The following reports were nude to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. •Charlie Thomas Poole Jr. reported Sept. 22 the larceny of a motorcycle, with an estimated value of $425, from the river ac- DWI Lawyer; Man Should Have Stayed Horae Steven Ellis Jacobs should have stayed at home on June 9, said his attorney in Davie District Court Sept. 24. Ellis had been charged with in decent exposure, DWI, failure to stop at the scene of an accident and driving with a license by Cooleemee Police Chief Anthony Hartle. “He was drunk,” said Jacobs’ attorney. Bill Hall. “He didn’t have sense enough to say at home and out of his car.” Hartle said he was called to the Cooleemee Shopping Center, where witnesses observed Jacobs urinating in the parking lot. He then got in his car, and struck a rail and another vehicle before driving off, Hartle said. Hartle slopped the vehicle driven by Jacobs nearby. “He appeared to be incoherent at times and had great difficulty walking,” Hartle said. Jacobs registered .7.8 and .26 on Breathalyzer tests. The state dismissed the charge of driving without a license. On tjie other charges, he was sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for one year, supervised proba tion for one year, surrender his license, pay a $400 fine and costs, spend seven days in jail, receive a substance abuse assessment from the mental health center and par ticipate in any recommended tueatment. cess area off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. •J.D. Shields reported Sept. 21 the larceny of a compressor for an air conditioner and two electric fuel pumps, with a total estimated value of $2,800. •Kendall Chaffin reported Sept. 18 the larceny of an estimated $250 in merchandise from a vehicle parked at Davie High School. •Carroll C. Owens reported Sept. 23 the larceny of a Salisbury Post newspaper rack from the Ellis Center, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. •Earl Furches reported Sept. 24, the breaking, entering and larceny from an auto belonging to Walter Leon Eaton. Reported taken was a citizen’s band radio, with an estimated value of $75. _ •Danny Joe Jones reported Sept. 24 the larceny from an auto of a stereo system, with an estimated value of $500. •Edward D. Burkhardt of Route 2, Advance reported Sept. 25 the larceny of plywood and wooden studs, with a total estimated value of $364. C on tin ued F ro m P . 1*D During that 4 hours, the cook ing cane juice must be stirred with a paddle constantly, and a green wbstance is skimmed fircm the tq>. .. “You keep’cooking it and you keep skimming it — cooldng and skimming,’’ Odell says. “The heat is what makes it clear up,” Isiah says. Pretty hot work, considering the fire and the fact that the temperamre is usually 80 or 90 degrees, ‘‘You get out here on a hot day with some cold water, and man you just stay out here all day making molasses,” Isiah says. Each batch yields about 10-15 gallons of molasses, Thomas says. "It depends on how good your cane is. Usually, we can make two batches a day,” he says. All of the Rhynehardt families use molasses every day, while diey hold up. They usually run out before fte next time to make more. “I put it over pinto beans, pies,” Odell says. “I like the flavor over anything. “Man, you take them good hot biscuits and sausage with molasses, t man you’ve got something good to eat,” he wys. “Lassey cake, now that’s my fevorite,” says Isiah. “But people don’t use molasses like they used to. They don’t have to, “We've made some mighty good molasses right hem — mighty g (^,” Isiah says. “I like to make "molasses, but I’ve got to where I can’t do as much at making molasses any longer.” But Isiah and Loyie are still there, doing what they can. “ You get rich making molasses,” Odell said with a laugh. “Abouf: 50 cents an hour. “I could make more doing anything than making molasses. What you get out of molasses is the joy of maUng good ones. “This is made naniral, from cane stalk. That’s why the doctors recommend it. Molasses has a lot of iron in it,” Odell says. “ ‘Lasses, pork chops and beef steak — that’s all that’s been a holding me up,” Isiah says.Isiah R h y n eh ard t w ith finished pro d u ct, t j a r o rn o iM M a k — P iiotd-I W e g o o u t o f o u r w a y so y o u d o n ’t h a v e to? THESE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 1987 C o o l e e m e e <1 S w e r Marhiet 100% Pure 5 Pound Pack Or More GROUND Holly Farms Jumbo Pack tHIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS Pound .6 9 USDA Choice Family Pack s i s : USD A Choice Lean (choiceK ® ^ RIBEYE s tea k Pound - 369 y Vallevdale Blueridqe SLICED BACON Tm dett Jutc^ Meais Stocfc Y o u r Shelves W ith These Grocety Buys! Jumbo Pak Holly FarmsSPLIT BREAST................................. Lykes Quality 0 AHOT DOGS....................................... ox. lOV Mott's i| 4 9APPLE JUICE.................................. oz. 1 Chunx Or RegularCHAMP DOG FOOD....................20 tb. Chef Boyardee ASPAGHETTI & MEAT SAUCEisoz. i09 Assorted NorthernBATH TISSUE................................................................ r o ii Hamburger, Hot Dog Brown-N-Serve, Or HY-TOP BREAD Each 3/l« Limit 1 With $5 Food Order HY-TOP SUGAR 5 Pound 149 Creamy Velvet JFG MAYONNAISE 32 Ounce .8 9 .9 9 Assorted DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX Morning Fresh ORANGE JUICE Half-Gallon 119 Blue Bonnet MARGARINE QUARTERS Pound J18.5 Oz. All Vegetable CRISCO SHORTENS 3 Pound Assorted PAGE TOWELS Large Roll .3 9 Assorted COBLE ICE CREAM Half-Gallon 179 Assorted CHEF BOYARDEE PIZZAS 10 Ounce Creamy Dessert Topping! COOL WHIP 8 Ounce .6 9 Associated Products Or PEPSI COLA 2-Llter 119 DIET 10$ MORE New WHITE POTATOES 10 Pound Bag Golden Ripe BANANAS Pound 3/100 Located on Hwy, 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Federal Food Stam p* and WIC Vouchers accepted. Store Hourr. 8:30 am>6:00 pm, Mon.- Thurs., 8:30 am-8;00 pm, Fri. 8:30 am4:00 pm Sat. Closed Sun days. Quantity right* reserved. 1 - C O un t y e e ViooV:avU^®’ rtj_Wif Eagles UnilefeateC in Coiif erence; Win 4|li D A V iC C O U N T Y 500 E NTE R P R I/iS EC O R D USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987 40 PAGES I'■ v;.' Hazardous Waste Site Davie Taken From List; Rowan, Davidson Picl<ed •'t' % ■. \if ' *■ « A ^?*«V < V* , t ’ ^ ...... -'- -.T______r -__^.-^'-^'**iw'-:it7U ;Vi.-.‘?'i*----. .r- te iatcaiihoys of.w(ldhM rscs8ndml^bulbil^week«id/iu^ Gn>wr ^ ' saw, th e ra o l th in g « t th e U k e M y e » .C a m i4tM u n d nMfeo. By Kathy Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record The Moose heirs property near Cooleemee is no longer be ing considered for a state hazar dous waste treatment facility. Davie County Manager John Barber and Henry Shore, ex ecutive director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, were in Raleigh last Thursday when the decision was made to remove the Davie site and 11 others from the study list. Both said they were relieved, but not surprised by the N.C. Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission’s decision to nar row the potential sites to one in Rowan County and one in Davidson County. “I felt like the odds were for Rowan County with them hav ing so many sites,” Barber said. (Rowan had six of the 13 sites being considered, more than any other county. The Davidson;" site had just been added to the: ' list earlier in the week.) “I hon^tly felt like Davie County was going to weather the stoi^m-, so to speak,” he said. Barber attributed the removal See Moose — P. 9 T een C lia rg e d W itli R ape. A 17-year-old youth has b^n charged with raping his 8-year-: old step-sister. Bond for Eric Leal Martiniez was reduced from $100,000 to' $25,000 by Judge Kimberly T.. Hatbinsbn in Davie District. Court Oct. 1. Det. John Stephens arrested' Martinez on Sept. 13. : • The teen’s father said the family moved to Yadkin Coun-; See Teen — P. 9 Gr^iips Organize To Stop Cooleemee Alcohol Sales By Kathy Chaffin ' Davie C^nty Enterprise-Record ■n:. The^sign in front of Calvary Baptist Church on Ulsl 601 greets southbound motorists with the'tollowing statistic: “Alcoholism costs the U.S. an estimated.$45 billion each year.” Northbound travelers can catch this percentage on the other side: “ 80 percent of diyorces are relat^ to drinking problems. ” Both lead up to a single message: “Vote No Nov. 3.” The message is repeated 2 'A miles south down U.S. 601 at Trinity Baptist Church. The words spelled out on both sides of a church sign get right to the point: “Vote No Against Liquor Nov. 3.” The leaders of Cooleemee Citizens Against Alcohol — a Christian group opposing the up coming referendum on ABC stores and the off- premise sale of beer and wine in the town — say they’ll repeat that message over and over again through Nov. 3. “We intend to pursue this until election day,” said the Rev. Larry Allen, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee and vice chairman of the citizens group. “We just fee! like we must take a stand.” ' So far, Cooleemee Citizens Against Alcohol has voiced its opposition on church signs and in advertisements in the Davie County Enterprise-Record. Allen said the ads are being paid for with con tributions from the 11 area churches that belong to the group along with donations from individuals. ; The ads are just the beginning.- Subcommittees have been appointed to han dle door-to-door and telephone canvassing, distribution of literature explaining the opposi tion and transportation to and from polls. The Rev. Shelby Harbour, chairman of the See Churches — P. 6: I1: '--i »■ Fpr Tiie Critters Ceremony Honors atfon Saint Of Animals joCounty Entsrp'rl^RecoVd T','' ' ‘ ’ ‘ ' v Eight dogs andftwo'pigeons gathered in of the Saint FrMcis Catholic Mission; day to'get blessed. ■?l>ITie?ceremony was short and informal "withlots of barking and fluttering of wings; 'Jessie; a cocker spaniel belonging to .Katie Border, shivered through the whole ; thing',' She had just been sheared;: and the ' Chilling winds blew; right through the; re- “ J mainlng blonde ftizz to her 13-year-old I bongs. ' V ’ B^ts, described by owners Margie and i -rtjehi more than twice her size, ' '“ She’s reallj' got spunk,” Lasicki said, [•} ",Tbe Usickis had to lock Boots in the garage friday when she started running after some friends’ hprses. “She'll take on anything,” Mrs. Lasicki said. “She doesn’t care how big.” Angel, a white German shepherd, and her collie companion, Lady; laid contentedly on the ground while Father Vince Zollo sprinkled them with holy water. ' Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Pacitto and Robert Si^s tbok turns holding Lady’s pups, Tuba , and Josie. “The puppies are for isale,” Pacitto said while watching his Wife cud^e them. ‘‘But we may end up keeping one of them, I think she’s becoming attached.” A 3-month-old black and brown cocker ' named Toby nestl^ snugly in Anna-Jo Bazaar’s aims, seemingly oblivious to the ceremony commemorating the Feast of • Saint Francis. Saint Francis, Zollo explained, was the See Animals — P. 6 Mrs. Stephen Pacitto holds collie pups Josie (left) and Tuba at animal blessing Bremen/, < ir ....Z^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987 Most Powerful Force ;In Shopping? Smart Merchants Know Her • ' PORTLAND, Ore. — Charlie Mouser had never even heard '■-6f Mocksville, but he spoke like the local authority. He travels the country telling a story about marketing — what ' -to do, what not to do. Every town may be unique, but Mouser ■' ;has found similarities everywhere. He spoke to the National Newspaper Association at its an- ■ ,-'nual convention. ; ■ ‘I think the K marts and the Wal-Marts are the greatest things ' ' -that have happened to small towns,” he said. “ It increased their • market by 10 to 15 miles.” That has been the guiding hope many merchants have had with Wal-Mart’s decision to locate here. Mocksville hasn’t had a retailer on level of Wal-Mart. Smaller merchants hope a major retail store may bring shoppers who don’t cojne to Mocksville now. Mouser had a serious indictment for merchants, however. They don’t ap preciate the woman shopper. Most women work now. Most stores close at 5 p.m. Dwight Sparks He cited store hours as the top problem in small towns. Eleven p.m. are the ideal hours for shopping — not 9 a.m.-5 . i [ ‘‘Everyone doesn’t go to bed at 11 p.m. Go to the conve- niehce store at 2 in the morning. There’s a traffic jam. one likes K mart, but they’re open.” ’ '*:We forget how people buy,” he said. Women buy 90 per- ^ /'cent of the men’s underwear. Women are the major purchas- ", uii)g force for almost everything. “ The working woman gets } ,i:more done on her lunch hour than four men can do in two • ' He also, made these observations; ‘ Stores should put tiieir names in the windows, r- r'’ .^Display items in the windows should be priced. “ Price is ', i;7.thej,dolyJtem,that.creates value.’’ •Glieck policies of some stores are humiliating. “ You make me ifeel like a criminal if I pull out a check. You make me feel i ■ likje a' hero if I pull out a MasterCard. ’ ’ •Refund policies. Big stores allow cash refunds. Mouser predicts that houses in years to come won’t have kit chens^ Wonien spend only 20 minutes a day actually cooking •nbw. Only one in three meals is cooked at home during the ,;d|ay. Worldng women — home from a hard day at work — want ^ ’td eat out. He also had this advice. “ Seventy-one percent of all •; Americans can’t stand, ‘Have a nice day.’ ” In fact, they : generally don’t like compliments. He recommends a simple “ Thank you.” Edgar Osborne Cooleemee “ I think that they should be playing. I don’t think they should be striking.” Dean Spillman Cooleemee “ I haven’t even thought about it. You can’t watch it on TV anymore, can you? I used to watch it, but I don’t anymore.” Brad Sammons Cooleemee “ I hate that. I don’t want there to be a strike. I love football.” Graiit Spillman Cooleemee “ I don’t like that, should be playing.” They Sidewalk Survey: How Do You Feel About The NFL Strike? Jerry Gaines Spcncer “ I don’t think it’s a good thing. I think they’re trying to stretch it too far. It seems like they’ve got a fantastic deal, and they’re trying to make more out of it than it’s worth.” Roger Spillman Cooleemee “ If they feel like they can better themselves, let them strike and see what they can get. There’s one thing about it, we’ll get to see some good movies on TV, won’t we?” Robert Capps Cooleemee “Personally, I’m glad of it. I don’t like sports. There’s a few of us that like to do something besides watch a football game on Sunday evenings and Monday nights.” David Spillman Cooleemee “ I feel that it’s not going to last that long because the leader of the association is not handling it right. I don’t think he’s really interested in the players that much.” L e t t e r s ★ ★ ★ Mary and I were traveling in an airport van to a hotel in Portland last week. She mentioned “ Davie County” out loud, and a pilot for United Airlines turned around. It was Pete Martin, son of Judge and Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr. He’s based in Chicago. Coming home, we were flown by Piedmont pilot Steve Garnett, also of Mocksville. D A VIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks ................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson .............. General Manager Mike Bamhardt ................ Managing Editor Becky Snyder.............. Advertising DireUor Ronnie Gallagher ................... Sports Editor Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 ^-------------------f. Sanford Ignores People He Represents To the editor: I think it has become apparent where Terry Sanford stands in regards to the people of North Carolina. Twice now he has had an opportunity to voice the feelings of the people he represents on important issues and twice now he has ignored them. He played into the hands of fellow Democrats by voting for a highway bill that took money away from North Carolina highway projects. After first opposing the bill he sud denly changed his mind after having a talk with other Democratic senators. His logic, that he is a United States senator and not just a North Carolina senator. The reason for having representatives from each state in the first place is so each state can have a say. Now once again Mr. Sanford is ignoring the people. He has admitted that most of the mail and telephone calls he has receiv ed have been in favor of tiTc confirmation of Robert Bork to the Supreme Court. But is he going to listen to the people who put him in office? The answer is no. He has decided once again to ignore them and will vote against his confirmation. What is real ly sad about all of this is that public opinion polls at the time of his election showed more overall support for Jim Broyhill, but he lost because his supporters failed to vote. These are the peo ple who are really responsible for putting him in office. John E. Butero ' 200 E. Maple Ave. Mocksville Many Helped Family Cope With Death To the editor: It all began March 1984. That is when Margaret Lang.ston Dull started her fight with cancer. And on Sept. 27 her fight was over. Mom fought a hard battle, and she fought it with everything she had. This was made possible because she had a wonderful hus band, Vemon McKinley, who would do anything for her. She had special doctors, minister and friends who helped her with all the support that they could give. Motn was the one who had to go that extra mile to say thank you. First, there are the doctors and nurses. She had so many that helped her through these rough times. They showed her respect. They gave her more time to live. These doctors and nurses never gave up on her. They stood by her 100 percent. Next, you had special ministers that stood by her 100 percent and who prayed. I know she heard these prayers. Then, you have friends and family members. Her friends were considered family. They spent night after night, day after day, week after week, with Mom never once giving up. I could men tion the names but the list would never stop. And, of course, you had the help from her family, her husband who stood by her side all the way, a daughter that stood by her side and three wonderhil sisters. I could go on with names, but these people know exactly who they are. They were great to Mom and to the rest of the family. We will never understand why this death had to come so quick in life, but we all know that she will be greatly missed, but we also know that one day we will all be together again. Death isn’t an easy thing. But when you have the special peo ple that I have mentioned above, it lifts the burden and makes the road a little easier to go down. Thanks to all. Vernon and Tina Dull (husband and daughter) Mocksville Arts Alive Festival A Success To the editor: The Annual Arts Alive Festival held on Sept. 19 proved to be another successful project of the Davie County Arts Council. The Council wishes to thank each person who participated in any way. The Arts Council is grateftjl for the co-operation and support of everyone that is needed to make Arts Alive an enjoyable and successful event. Jeanne Anderson President DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987-3, Letters Spelling Important Curriculum To the editor: I am the parent of a second grader in Mocicsville Elementary School of which I was recently informed would not have a spell ing book this year. Neither will any third graders in this school. How many parents knew this? I was told that the spelling would i?e taught in conjunction with the subject matter in the other books, whatever that means. Ask the teachers if they know how to teach spelling this way. They have been to no seminars or classes on this. The outcome of all this will not be their fault. It was told to them, that this is the way it will be. They want to keep their jobs. You, the parents, should decide whether this will work for your children, only it will take a year or more to find out if it worked, or worse if it didn’t! What happens then? Ask yourself if your spelling books helped you in school? If you’re concerned about this, write a letter and send it to me. I will see that it gets to a member of the board of education and to its next meeting. Don’t wait, do it now. Stand up for your children, after all if they can’t spell, then they can’t read. And if they can’t read, then what kind of a future do they have? Sonya Whitaker Rt. I, Box 420, Mocksvillei Voice Opinions To DOE Plans To the editor: I want to thank the citizens who publicly showed their interest and concern for Davie County on Sept. 29 by attending the citizens’ meeting at South Davie Jr. High. The subject of the meeting was the proposed Perkins Site for a nuclear waste dump (or high level radioactive waste). In an estimated population of 28,000 residents in Davie Coun- I 5 ty, approximately 2(X) people attended to ask questions and learn |more about the nuclear dump. I am deeply disturbed at the absence ‘ -viibf the remaining 26,800 citizens of Davie County. We are not ' fiyking about politics, money or property. We are talking about { > our lives being at great risk. Wfc all travel the rural roads in this county. Our school buses are on them twice a day, five days a week. As long as our site onjthe list to be chosen from, we are at great risk. ,, Trucks from seven states in the Southeast will be hauling high level radioactive waste to the chosen site. ‘ Duke Power stated at the meeting that an individual was only jitTislc by being near a transported load for an hour or more. Let’s and pray these trucks have no mechanical failure, flat tires. Tough Ordinance C o u n ty B e g in s S tric t R u le s F o r D is p o s a l I'i M t ; *3 ' I-‘j^lVj^accidente or involved in stalled traffic through our county, because ilte^itfrwbuld be in front of someone’s house. tteWhai if.one ,pfcthe,alK»jy'e;,iyerB to happen? If we wait until then 'will be too late, for people will already '1 '’,l» endangered with radiation. I Please write your representatives, governor and local officials ‘ Euid express your concern for our county and its future. Speak ttb your ifiremeri, rescue workers, pastors, merchants, school teachers; law enforcement, doctors, lawyers and realtors in this county. They are our leaders in the community. Everyone has to get involved. Patricia Pickett Rt. 2, Advance By Kathy ChafTin Davie County Enterprise-Record Anyone wanting to build a hazar dous or low-level radioactive waste treatment facility in Davie Coun ty .would have to spend $35 million up front. An ordinance adopted by coun ty commissioners Monday sets a $10 million permit fee for such a facility and would require the operator to establish a $25 million clean-up fund in case of an accident.County Attorney John Brock, who reviewed the 32-page docu ment for commissioners, said the ordinance sets strict regulations with which a waste facility would have to comply. An 11-member waste management board would closely monitor the operation. Commissioners had earlier ask ed Brock to develop an ordinance to discourage the state from building a hazardous waste treat ment facility in Davie County. “It’s not permissable to say, ‘No, you cannot,’ ” Brock said. “But it is permissable for the coun ty to adopt reasonable rules and regulations.” The Moose heirs property near Cooleemee was on the list of possi ble sites for a state hazardous waste treatment facility until last Thursday. Even though the site was remov ed from consideration, Commis sioner Bill Foster said the county still ought to have an ordinance in place. “Until something is built, no one is actually out of the pic ture,” he said. Brock said the ordinance would also address future facilities that might be considered for the coun ty. “Obviously, this question of hazardous waste and low-level radioactive waste is going to be something that’s going to be withus ftvim now oh,” he said. County Manager John Barber said the ordinance would apply to a state low-level radioactive waste treatment facility should a Davie site be considered. A state commis sion is now being appointed to han dle the site selection. “We hope we never need this thing,” said R.C. Smith, commis sion chairman. Davie’s ordinance is similar to those adopted by commissioners in other counties with sites on the study list for a hazardous waste treatment facility. Brock said the ordinance does not address a national temporary nuclear waste dump because the federal government, which is con sidering a Davie site along with several others in the Southeast for such a facility, has the authority to pre-empt local regulations. “In my judgement, you couldn’t do it in the same ordinance anyway,” he said. “You’d have to have a special ordinance.” The waste management board, as spelled out in the ordinance, would consist of the county’s healUi department and emergency medical service directors; two represen tatives of citizen environmental groups; two representatives of local industries; and five citizens from the county at large. Appointments would be made by county commissioners. The board would be required to meet at least twice annually, and members would be paid for their service. The waste management board would be assisted by the county health department in monitoring the air, surface water and ground water around the facility along with soil, plant, microbial, viral and animal samples taken during the operation., Other monitoring and safety duties stipulated in the ordinance are as follows; •Human health .surveys would be conducted around the facility, including statistical surveys, blood samples and other surveys necessary to determine the effect of exposure to trace any acciden tal discharges of hazardous or low- level radioactive waste. •SJiipments and storage of hazar dous . and low-level radioactive waste would be verified. •Structures located on the waste treatment site wouuld be inspected for hazardous, unhealthy or other wise unlawful conditions. •Inspections and routine sampl ings would be made within the site boundaries. •Samples taken by facility operators would be verified through laboratory analysis to make sure they are what they claimed to be. Laboratory facilities within the county which regularly test hazardous or low-level radioactive waste samples would be checked regularly for accuracy. •An emergency response plan would be develop^ to prepare ade quate emergency medical equip ment and personnel to handle emergencies. •Traffic flow on routes leading to the facility would be monitored and measures taken to minimize traffic disruption and accidents, with special consideration being given to school bus routes. The ordinance authorizes the health department to hire or train employees to handle the monitoring. Costs that could result from the location of a hazardous or low- level radioactive treatment facili ty in the county would be ass^s- ed to the operator through' a privilege license tax. Such cpsts could include the purchaser'of emergency equipment, equipment maintenance, evacuation plans, training and hospital preparedh^s. Brock said the ordinance could conceivably apply to the county if it should ever undertake operation of a hazardous or low-leyel radioactive waste facility. The ordinance calls for facility operators to reapply for a permit every 18 months. Brock said he wouldn’t think operators wotild be required to pay another $10 million unless they were not in compliance wiUi the regulations set forth in the ordinance. Two Not Guilty; ; Man Convicted In Sept. 16 Assault Two Mocksville women were found not guilty of assault, while a man involved in the Sept. 16 altercation was found guilty in Davie District Court Oct. 1. Roy Lee Arnold was sentenced to 30 days suspended for three years by Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson. Found not guilty were Bertha Mayfield and Shelby Neely. Arnold’s wife, Alberta, testified: “He was sitting at the table ... He come out of the kitchen with a fork, held me down on the couch and started choking me.” Alberta called neighbors Bertha Mayfield and Shelby Neely. “They didn’t do nothing,” Mrs. Arnold said. “He was fighting all of us with an ironing board. “He’s like that on weekends when he comes in drinking,” she said. Mr. Arnold said he had a cast on his arm and wouldn’t have been able to choke his wife. “I don’t care what you had on your arm, you still choked me,” she said. Mr. Arnold testified: “I came home and she cussed me out. She followed me around the house. All four of them juinped on me and started hitting on me. “I was sitting at the table. She stabbed me and I’ve got a mark to prove it,” he said. Mayfield said: “She called me and told me Roy had stabbed her. He run at us with the ironing board. He didn’t hit me but he was going to hit us with that ironing board,” she said. According to Neely: “I went over there with Bertha. We went up to the front door and knocked for five or six times. “When I got in there he was choking Alberta. We tried to-get him off her ... He just kept hitting us with anything he could pick up. He said I’m not scared of die cops. I’ll fight them, too.” In addition to the suspended sentence, Harbinson ordered Mr. Arnold to complete the abuser treatment program offered . by Family Violence Prevention, not.to go about, harrass or assault Mrs. Arnold, Mayfield or Neely, to get a substance abuse assessment from the mental health center and par ticipate in any recommended treat ment, and to pay court costs. * e (k S ig n a t u r e OF MOCKSVILLE T I7 BELKS of MOCKSVILLE LIZ S p o r t s w e a r STORE HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Fri. Nite Til 8 Introduces Signature Sportswear By LIZ CLAIBORNE and J.G. HOOK Coordinating Sweaters by LIZ Multi Print Abstract Design 3/4 L e n g th -W ® L/S - W ® UZ CLAIBORNE SCARVES Assorted Colors SELECT GROUPS OF LIZ CLAIBORNE WILL BE ON SALE One Group ^/z Off Another <ti Group /4 Off BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES Assorted Colors UZHAIUAtS Taupe, Black, Oatmeal $ 5 5 0 0 LIZ CLAIBORNE SLACKS Grey, Salmon $7Q00 SELECT GROUP OF CHAUS Coordinated Grouping 25%Off Reg. Price T ■ m . W E E K ! J.G. HOOK COLLECTION; Consists Of Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses, 2 Pc. Dresses. AIGNER ACCCESSORIES AVAILABLE Small Leather, Key Chains, Check Book Holder LIZ HANDBAG M8®® Black, Oatmeal $4Q00 ETIENNE AIGNER HANDBAGS AIGNER PUMPS Reg. <50“ Sale I »: 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987 Register Of Deeds Retiring C a lv in and H o b b e s I , tr- After eight consecutivc terms of serving as Davie County register of deeds, Kermit Smith is ready to retire. In December of 1988, Smith will have 32 years of service behind hiih and will be looking forward to re&rement. ;Although he said he will enjoy hjiving time to do some of the things he wants, he has mixed feel ings about leaving his post. ’ “After being here that long, you c^n’t really say that you’re happy t(>^be leaving. I’ve enjoyed the \V,ork, and I’ve enjoyed the peo- ple.f’ iiSmith was elected for his first tom as register of deeds in 1956. mroughout the years, he has run uhbpposed twice and has won the majority vote of all 12 precincts in ‘toother six general elections. : , jJI have strived to operate this of- fice;to the best of my ability in an efficient, conservative manner to b^t^serve all the residents of Davie QMmty,” Smith said. “I’ve never ■ wjuited to waste money, because, , y9u;know, that’s my money too.’’ '. ^Sniith said he. appreciated the cdnfidence and concern of those iwfe ; have urged him to seek ■ another term, but after discussing tfe"matter with his wife Laura, he VWM, I Q,OV THt PVA9JE?.' WUy CW<T I COME ? by Bill Wafterson BKMKE CSWER PEOPIE UKE TO W.TCV\ MOMIE. yj\TM0V5T ADMICE SymED TO TME CMM^^aESS OH --<1'SO W 005=. nWT.? AREVOU ,ZD0mT? ADVAUJEDnigCentei Davie Register of Deeds Kermit Smith is retiring after 32 years. — Photo by James Barringer has chosen to retire. “1 think Davie County is the best place in the world to live, and 1 consider it an honor to have been able to serve as register of deeds for the.se 32 years.” itate IDs Flaws At Dam iineers with the N.C. Divi- ■ of I^ d Resources found cpnditions that they say te corrected during a recent tion of the Cooleemee dam. none of the problems re- ^iitmnediate attention, Coun- r John Barber said in the » for Monday’s county com- n ;meeting Aat they would ^ ! “tinie, effort and money to 'liSKtJ”:''. .Z:, , ,,^^At>s6me time, there will cer- “ a large appropriation legtq "get that dam in tiptop he told ^commissioners. j[M^ we do get it in tiptop shape, it|»<!ur r^pohsibility to keep it that way.” Problems pinpointed by engineers, as listed in a Sept. 16 letter to commissioners, included dislodged stones, a bent valve stem and trees and underbrush growing around the dam. The following recommendations were made in the letter: •Maintain a ground cover suffi cient to restrain accelerated erosion. •Periodically remove trees less than 6 inches in diameter and thick undergrowtli adjacent to the dam. •Periodically check the opera tion of all drain valve facilities. •Periodically monitor the dam with respect to elements affecting ^rnatzer-Dulin Residents Question Courtiiouse Plans By :Laura E. Richard Qayle County Enterprise-Record ; -The sewer system, county office ttiiiiding, and the Perkins Waste SJile were main topics at the coun ty- :comfnissioners’ community rteeting at Comatzer-Dulin Fire Department Tuesday, Sept. 29. l;arry Campbell began discus sion with .a question about the possibility of a county sewer system. i.Chairman R.C. Smith said the cji’ance for a county-wide sewer sy^em is slim. If sewer were to be offered throughout the county, it would have to be done through sahitary districts, he said. ' Smith told Campbell the county \yould help any community that vyanted to form a sanitary district. He said the commissioners would investigate financing possibilities, biitxould not contribute funds for siifch a project. i^‘-We will go the limit to help you,” said Smith. $U ilding Discussed • fiesident Patsy Smith asked com missioners about the need for a new office building. - Smith said it was not something tfifc county decided, and the N.C. JuJlicial System has mandated the (^unty provide more court space, ‘ht’s a desparate need. It’s not a wish list,” Smith said. ■ >Ie also said it would be better tafloat a bond to finance the struc ture and spread the cost out over the’years rather than raising taxes ail at once. , ' • Ms. Smith asked why the coun ty; couldn’t arrange to have night court, but Commissioner Bud Hauser said: “We have no say-so. W&have no control over the North Carolina Judicial System.”Hauser said Davie is the only ci^ty in tlie state with only one courtroom. ' Chairman Smith said the coun ty’s plan is to move all the offices in the current building across the street, while leaving all court related facilities in the courthouse. “Why didn’t you build it (the of fice building) when you said you were going to build it — no mat ter what?” asked Ms. Smith, but Chairman Smith said it was belter to go back and approach the peo ple about the water bond instead of reverting to the revenue bonds. Hauser said: “We can save a lot of dollars because the rate (of the proposed water bond) is so low. It’s an excellent bond rating for a i-ural community.” . W aste Site Explained One Davie County resident ask- Opening Saturday, October 10 FAITH CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE Bibles, Books, Gifts, Music, Videos, Special Orders & More 143 North Main Street M ocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-1456 its safety. Also at Monday’s meeting, com missioners approved a four-year license for William L. Steele of Davie Sanitation to collect solid waste for residential and commer cial busines.ses in the county. In other business, Barber an nounced that health insurance premiums had increased about 35 percent for county employees. The county pays the individual coverage for employees, and they are given the option of paying more for coverage for ‘spouses and children. Under the new premiums, the present $100 deductible will be in creased to $200. ed for an explanation of the the proposed nuclear storage facility for the Perkins site. Barber .said the Perkins site is 1600-acre tract of land owned by Duke Power, and is one of 11 sites under study. The commissioners said they hope Duke Power will build a fossil fuel plant in tlie 1990s, Barber said, but those plans could be ruined if the county is named for the facility. The site would be utilized to store the waste materiiil temporari ly — 90 days or less. Barber said, and then it will be sent to another site for burial. Being a temporary site is no con solation though, Barber said, because waste would always be present on the land.Make Us Your Halloween Headquarters For: Candy Hair Color Hats M ake-Up Paint Hallmark Cards Party Supplies THERE'S AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CljOSE TO YOU. Fosler-Raiieh Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury St.Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987-5 Men Convicted Of Vandalism Spend Nigiit in Jail Three Davie men charged in a Aug. 14 vandalism spree were ordered to spend one night in jail last week by Judge Kimberly T. Harbinson in Davie District Court. Convicted were: • Douglas Wayne Crisco, 20, two counts of injury to real proper ty, one count damage to a coin machine, and two counts larceny; • Tracey Lynn Sheets, 19, two counts injury to real property, two counts larceny, one count damage to coin machine; and • Danny Marion Jr., 20, two counts injury to real property, one count each larceny and damage to a coin machine. Det. Jerry Williams of the Davie Sheriffs Department testified: ‘•‘The defendants got off work ... swiped two bags of peanuts ... turned over a drink machine ... tore up the surface of a green at Hickory Hill.” They also stole a 10-speed bicy cle and golf bag with golf balls from the Dwight Jackson residence and threw them in the lake at Hickory Hill, Williams said. Hie three then went to the Roger Ketner residence, Williams said. “ They tore his mailbox down. He got up.out of bed and ran one sub ject down, Mr. Crisco.” : M later turned himself in, Williams smd. M three defendants’ attorneys 8(k>ke on their clients behalf. Representing Sheets was Hank , VaiiHoy. “He’s not been in any ‘ trwble,” VanHoy said. “He’s a gi^uate of Forbush High School. on the honor roll. He has rl^Tto the victims ... and made .■^logics.” 'i’iOiwiy McClamrock represented have never seen a jnan as sick and miserable ||ii8|baimy was over this. It is not |^in|Dahny.’s character to tear up pay restitution to all victims, not and not associate with each other, judge said. family. I’m going to give each of pay a $10 fine and costs, go on or about any of the victim’s Each defendant was also ordered “This is something we expect to you a break — a substantial A charge of driving 68 mph in pay a $100 fine and court costs, serious these offenses arc,” the to you or anybody else in your beverage. Sheets was ordered to costs. don’t want to see Danny go McClamrock said. “Dan- Uie only one who came up told the officers what happen- i^)^/;McGlamrock said officers <^^;hot have tied Danny to the p- t,due‘lii^ he not confessed. i^presenting Crisco was Bill m '' Hail. “He knows what he did was S stupid,” Hall said. “He knows "li , he’s going to have to make com- '' J" pensati^.” i' ' Harbinson issued a prayer for ... judgment for 90 days for each IK’: defendant, which means their records will be cleared after that time. They were also ordered to I Crime Stoppers Mocksville Police Seek Information The Mocksville Police Depart ment is seeking Information on the following crimes that occurred in Mocksville: On Saturday morning, Oct. 3, the Mocksville Police Department investigated a breaking and enter ing and safe cracking at Miller’s Restaurant located on U.S. 64. Taken was money, checks, jewelry and cigarettes. On Monday, Sept. 28, the department took a report of a larceny of two vending machines which occurred between 10:15 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, and noon Sunday, Sept. 27, from Walker’s Car Wash located on Sanford Avenue. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information resulting in the arrest of the person or per sons responsible for the above crimes. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for informa tion on any crime in Davie Coun ty which results in arrest. If you have any information, call Davie Crimestoppers on 634-1 111. All information will be held in confidence. Zamora Promoted Marine Lance Cpl. Nanette M. Zamora, daughter of Frank A. and Barbara L. Zamora of 155 Win- ward Circle, Mocksville, has been promoted to her present rank while serving with 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station, New River, Jacksonville, A 1986 graduate of Davie High School, she joined the Marine Corps in July 1986. EXTRA LOW FOOD LION PRICES! T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE/ BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN , - Q T F A I f Q USDA Choice I R ppf Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, October 11, 1987. 98 L b . USDA CHOICE We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On All Items. Fresh Daily - 5 Lb. Pack Or More GROUND BEEF Golden Ripe BANANAS 4-8 Lbs. Avg - Sliced FREE! FRESH WHOLE LEAN BOSTON I I BUTT 9 8 « 2 Liter Pepsl-Free Diet Pepsi, o c Diet Pepsl-Free...............................» l . « Fresh Sweet Potatoes/ Jumbo Yellow Onions/ Large Russet Baking Potatoes Lb. Chicken Breasts $ 1 2 8 ^ Holly Farms • Grade A Family Pack White Grapes Fresh Seedless EXTR A LOW PR IC ES . . . E veryd ay Chef Boy-Ar-Doe Pasta jes-jass-i IS Oz. • Beet Rayloll/Minl Ravioli/ Spaglietti With Meatballs/Beef-A-Ronl Apple Juice $ 1 1 9 50 Oz. ■ White House Pancake Mix99«32 Oz. • Extra Ught Plllsbury Hungry Jack Complete ButtermilK $909 — =—=- KKM Reg./AD/I Food Uon Syrup.. 24Oz. ■99 j r 16 Oz. Vac. Bag Frozen Banquet 2 /8 9 ? 16 Oz. Drtimsnachers/Cliedilar Chicken Nuggets/9 Oz. • Original Breast Tenders/ 9 Oz. • Fried Breast Tenders Maxwell House Coffee Scot Towels $199 3 Roll Pack Arm & Hammer Deteroent 65 Oz. • Detergent Master Blend Flaked Coffee $189 13 Oz. Vac. Bag - EP/AD Downy Fabric Softener $ 2 8 9 96 Oz. • 60C Off 10 Oz. • Frozen PIctsweet Puss N’l , Boots 15 Oz. • 8o«inMt Supper/Tuna Supper/Salmon Supper Cat Food 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987 A n i m a l s ' B l e s s e d ’ A t C e r e m o n y It' 'I? ■ i I ' ‘I ' ifot’;ikit- Continued From P. 1 son of a wealthy cloth merchant in Italy. A handsome, popular lad, Saint Francis followed in his father’s footsteps until a serious il lness changed his outlook on life. Upon recovery. Saint Francis gave up his wordly goods and . dedicated his life to serving the poor and the sick. “His love for i God was so great that the spirit of God walked with him,” Zollo said. The animals sensed Saint Fran- 1 cis’ love, and they followed him .wherever he went. ' “People who love genuinely, janimals sense that love,” Zollo /fsaid. “They have feelings like we ' do. They feel joy. They feel : jealousy. They feel anger, and they feel grief when their masters leave.” ■ The animals at Saturday’s ceremony didn’t have to worry about their masters leaving. The leashes, portable bird cage and strong grips kept the animal bless ing from becoming a free-for-all for the dogs and a final rites ceremony for the pigeons. Lasicki, who raises pigeons, said he picked out two Fancy Satinet- tes to get blessed. “I don’t go that crazy,” he said when asked their names. “I’ve got a couple hundred.” Zollo, while sprinkling water on the pigeons, suggested calling them “Cheech and Chong,” then settl ed on Vinnie and Bernadette after himself and Sister Bernadette McNamara, pastoral associate at the mission. Lasicki told Zollo he knew a man who raises ostriches. “If they had been closer, I would have went and rented one just to see your face,” he said. Jessie, a black and white springer spaniel, arrived after the ceremony was over, but Zollo looked down at 5-year-old Sarah Fahay, who accompanied Jessie, and said the dog deserved a special blessing. Jessie didn’t even notice the water droplets that fell on her head, but Sarah and her 8-year-old cousin, Lindsay Fahey, were delighted. Mrs. Bazaar pointed Jessie out to Toby. “That’s what you’re go ing to grow up to be like,” she said. The Bazaars left two more dogs at home. Mrs. Bazaar said Anna, a black Labrador, was simply too big to get in the car, and Gypsy, a Sheltie, was too old, “She’s made it this far ...” she said. Brett Bazaar, one of Anna-Jo and Thank You Mocksville Voters ; Fo r Your Support In the recent Democratic T o w n Board Primary. I Ask For Your Support Again In The General Election Tuesday, November. 3 Roy H. Cartner ______________ PAID FOR BY ROY CARTNER O ctober 19th 8 p.m . POPS CONCERT S o u t h D a v ie J r . H ig h S c h o o l G y m Jackson Parkhurst C onductorAdmission: by Season Ticket or Adults Senior Citizens $5 Students ?3 Wood Siding or Window Problems Got You Down From Painting? We’ll Give You Our Prescription for the Best Window and Siding in Town. W» tpadallit In Entrgy ConMrvIng Solid Vinyl 'Century W indow R tpiicim tnt Windows. ChooM (rom Raynoldi, Bird, or By Bradley M u|,r shltid Solid Vinyl Siding. Call now for a FREE Chock-up! or a Sacond Opinion Mountaineer Home Improvements 136 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. (704)634-1212 SIDING SOFFIT AND FASCIA for Brick Homes ALL WORK INSTALLED BY US, NO SUB-CONTRACT WORK (QUARANTEED) IS YRS. INSTALLINa EXPERIENCE Over 50 Used Cars & Trucks To Choose From! D r iv e H o m e A G o o d D e a l CLEMMONS TRADERS A Division Of Warden Motors Downtown Clemmons General Manager, B.S. Orrell Sales - Sam Allen Sales ■ Harry Hendrix 766-5426 C h u r c h e s T o F i g h t A l c o h o l S a l e s I n T o w n Rick’s four sons, had a question about the animal blessing. “Does this include dead dogs?” he asked. The family recently lost two pets, his mother said. The noisiest animals at the ceremony were two dogs confin ed in a back-yard fence next to the church. The gray and tan terrier and black and white Shi-Tzu cran ed against the fence to see what was going on. “That’s a classic case of being on the inside looking out,’’ Mrs. Bazaar said. Zollo said not to wony about the dogs, that the blessing covered them, too. “We asked God to bless everybody in Mocksville,” he said. Sarah Fahay said her yellow haired doll, Mary, even got blessed. “She breathes,” Sarah said. Continuef From P. 1 group, said its main goal is to in form people of the facts. “We just want people to know both sides of the story,” he said. One of the arguments being us ed to promote the referendum is that the sale of alcoholic beverages would bring more revenue into the town so that taxes wouldn’t have to be raised. But Harbour, pastor at Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, said the tax rate hasn’t remained stable in other towns that have passed referendums. “I don’t think that people here in Cooleemee think taxes will go down because they’re about as low as they possibly could be at this point,” he said. “But they do think this would keep them from going up.” What people don’t realize, Allen said, is that the revenue from the sale of alcoholic beverages goes to the state before going back to the towns and counties that generate them. Then, the funds are distributed on a per capita basis. This means that densely populated areas would receive a substantial amount of the revenues, while “the sparsely populated areas like Davie County would get a trifling amount of money,” he said. Cooleemee Citizens Against Alcohol has held three meetings since proponents collected enough signatures on a petition to call for the vote. The Rev. Coy Privette of Cabar- rrus County, the head of the N.C. Christian Action League, gave the group pointers on organizing its opposition at a meeting last week. Allen said churches outside of Cooleemee are supporting the op position group because they think a successful referendum in the town would lead to the sale of alcoholic beverages in the rest of the county. “Maybe we can save Davie County from becoming a wet county,” he said. Cooleemee Citizens Against Alcohol says the town’s residents are facing more than an economic issue in the Nov. 3 referendum; it’s a moral issue as well. “We feel like it’s a bad in fluence,” Allen said. “As a minister, I have dealt many times ’ with people who have harmed their health, harmed their marriage or been in a car accident or something like that as a result of alcohol. “And many times, I’ve con ducted funerals for people who died in accidents because they were drunk.” The group’s leaders say the last' thing Cooleemee Citizens Against Alcohol wants to do is to create hard feelings in the conununity. “We’re not interested in making any enemies over this thing,” Allen said. “We’re just trying to say in a dignified fashion that we’re opposed to it, and we hope that’s the message that comes across.” But just because the group isn’t looking for a fight doesn’t necessarily mean “we would back away from one,” Harbour said. Allen agreed. “I don’t think any Christian ought to be apologetic about opposing it because it’s something we just don’t need in the community,” he said. T hank Y o u For Y o u r Support In The Dem ocratic Prim ary Y o u r V ote O n N ovem ber 3 W ill Be Appreciated James W . W aU C andidate M ocksville T ow n Board O f Com m issioners Fall Merchandise IC O / For This Sale Only A 9 /O Off Thursday, Oct. Sth 8 to 10:30 p.m.•mmmmmmmm ...................... F a s h io n D im e n s io n s 41 Court Square 634-0519 Thursday Only Hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Are Checking FEES . Are you sick and tired of seeing higher and higher service fees subtracted from your checking account each month? Arc you fed up with paying more and getting less for your money? Would you like to do something about rising checking fees? You can when you join Check Club. 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Cherry St, • Stratford Rd. • Reynolds Rd, • Robin Hood Ctr • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemn.oni. MockivUle P u b l i c R e c o r d s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987-7 . SsILand Transfers I The following - land transfers ! have been filed with the Davie ' County Register of Deeds. j The transactions are listed by 'Parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur- , chased, with $1 representing ! $1,000. ! Donna Adams Carter and ' William J. Carter to Tina Adams ! Walker, 1 lot. Shady Grove. I W.L. Riddle and Dolly Vogler : Riddle to B. Gene Riddle, 1 tract. Edna Marie B. Davis to Gary B. Davis, 1 lot, Farmington. Helen N. Mosteller to Bermuda Village, Inc., 1 unit, Farmington, $131. James Thomas Evans Sr. and Anner L. Evans to James Thomas Evans Jr., 77,680 square feet, Mocksville. Lifestyles Homes and Realty, Inc to J. and A. Investments, Inc., I lot, Mocksville, $14. T.R. Burton and Peggy R. Bur ton to Shirley Daniel Shipton, 6 lots, Jerusalem, $5. Tommy R. Anthony and Mary J. Anthony to David L. Drye and Ann M. Drye, 3 tracts, Mocksville, $39.50. Fred T. Snider and Laverne H. Snider to David L. Drye and Ann M. Drye, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $17. Mildred A. Blalock and Thomas E. Blalock to Nancy Bate Smith, .52 acres, Farmington. Gurney Dale Lanier and Donna G. Lanier to Mark D. Hart and Fires The following fires were reported to Davie departments last , {,{ week.hi ‘; On Sept. 28, Smith Grove Fire ip^partment reponded to a reported icar iire at Davie Trucking on N.C.mi. Mocksville firemen reported to I'^itne'Clyde Hendrix Apartments on East Lake Drive Oct. 1 where a television was on fire. Mocksville Fire Department was dispatched Oct. 1 to Lowes Food Store on Wilkesboro Street for a vehicle fire. On Oct. 2, William R. Davie firemen were called to a car acci dent with a personal injury on N.C. 801. ocksville Police vThe following reports were made pi; to the Mocksville Police Depart- ment last week: J On Sept. 29, a breaking, larceny of $341 was ' pm ^South D a vie J u n io r High School School.' '' -7- A breaking and entering oc- cured at Miller’s Restaurant Oct. 3. An estimated $3,402.04 in cur rency and jewelry was taken from the property. — On Oct. 3, Anita Reich of Route 2, Mocksville reported the th e ft o f a portable stereo radio from her vehicle parked in Miller’s Restaurant’s parking lot. Estimated value of the radio is $50. — Hardees reported a breaking and entering on Oct. 3. No proper ty was reported stolen. — Mocksville Middle School reported a breaking and entering on O ct. 5. N o stolen property has been reported, but the incident is still under investigation. Local Civitans Receive District Awards The Civitan Club of Mocksville • revived the Governor’s Helping Hwds Award in Asheville at the ' Friday night Club Awards Banquet of the 22nd annual convention of North Carolina District West of 1 Civitan International. The Club also received an award for N.C. District West largest membership gain and one for the highest members in attendance at the 22nd Annual Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. David Heafner, Miss Karen Smith, Mrs. Jessie Hinkle, Mrs. Lois Allen and Mrs. Lib Anderson from the Mocksville Club atlenti- ed the ceremonies. Their president, David Heafner, was awarded The Most Outstan ding Club President for 1987. Anniversary Special Off Call now to scliedule a free consultation. Hours 8:30 am to 7:00 pm mon-fri. 7 6 6 - 4 7 6 8 6353 Cephit Drive (Behln^Opckslde Seafood) Clemmons. NC 27012 •Expires 10-16-87 • Medically supervised weight loss program • Fast, safe and effective weight loss For men....for women No strenuous exercise Doctors, nurses and counselors on staff Physictans WEIGHT LOSS Centers FUTRA-LOSS DIET SYSTEMS 7 2 4 - 5 5 9 9 Proletslonal Building 2240 Cloverdaie, Suite 191 Winston-Salem, NC You've never lost weight so quickly, so safely!' Mocksville Wrecks Cynthia Beale Hart and Timothy J. Hart, 3 tracts, Fulton, $43.50. Jeffry M. Ingle and Navada S. Ingle to Ballard G. Norwood and Jane Parlar Norwood, 1 lot, Far mington, $140. Timothy Craig McCoy and Lisa W. McCoy to E. Edward.Vogler Jr., 2 tracts, Mocksville, $27. George C. Haire and Lena C. Haire to Florence C. Stroud, 24.94 acres, Farmington, $187.50. Booker T. Summers and Mamie L. Summers and Roosevelt Sum mers to Robert W. Brown and Mary G. Neel, 1 tract, Calahaln, $43.50. Otis C. Holt Jr. and Virginia A. Holt to George W. McNeill and Dorothy J. McNeill, 2.4 acres, Farmington, $87.50. Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department reported to a car accident on Cornatzer Road Oct. 2. On Oct. 4, Sheffield-Calahain Fire Department was dispatched to a chimney fire at the Ratledge residence on Calahaln Road. Also on Oct. 4, Jerusalem firemen responded to a woods fire off Deadmon Road. A 1976 Toyota hit a 1980 Chevrolet while the two vehicles were traveling on South Davie School Road, according to a report by Mocksville Police Patrolman B.A. Foster. Timothy Matthew Dalton, 16, of Welcome, was driving the Toyota, and pulled the vehicle into the path of the Chevrolet, driven by Melissa Yvonne Richardson, 16, of Route 1, Mocksville. Richardson and Dalton were taken to Davie County Hospital where they were treated and released. Estimated damage to the Chevrolet was $800 and to the Toyota was $1,000. Foster charged Dalton with a safe movement violation. — 1979 A Chevrolet received an estimated $1,200 in damages after a 1974 Ford pulled into its path on Yadkinville Road Oct. 4, said a report by Patrolman K.L. Hunter. The Chevrolet, driven by Dena Frances Lumley, 18, of Route 1, Mocksville, was traveling north on Yadkinville Road. The Ford, driven by Charlene Gail Edwards, 29, of U.S. 601, Mocksville, fail ed to see the vehicle approaching and pulled into its path striking its passenger’s side, the report said. The Ford received an estimated $1,800 in damages, and Hunter charged Edwards with a safe movement violation. — No charges were filed after a 1982 Oldsmobile hit a 1979 Plymouth on U.S. 601 Oct. 1, reported Patrolman C.M. Parks. Janice Brannock Home, 40, of Route 8, Mocksville, was travel ing south on U.S 601 in the Plymouth. The Oldsmobile, driven by Vincent James Matera, 79, of Maple Road, Mockville, was traveling north on U.S. 601 and had stopped to make a left turn in to a private drive. Matera looked to the left, was blinded by the sun, failed to see the ; Plymouth approaching, and sideswiped the vehicle causing . $1,000 in estimated damages to the : Plymouth, the report said. Parks estimated damage to the Oldsmobile at $800, and said although no citation was issued,.; Matera was informed he was af • fault. ; — An accident on South Main : Street Oct. 1 caused $300 in :. estimated damages to a 1987 Buick': and and estimated $500 in damages ;. to a 1981 Chevrolet, according to a report by Patrolman B.A. Bagshaw. Helen Harris Humphrey, 46, of Route 3, Mocksville, had stopped; the Buick on S. Main Street for-:; traffic. Jennifer Dale Hester, 17, of Route 7, Advance, failed to see the vehicle causing the Chevrolet , she was driving to strike it in the .. rear. Sheriffs Department The following incident reports were made to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Roy Thomas Dunn of Route 1, Advance, reported Oct. 2 a license plate had been lost or stolen. Robert Allen Jones of Clemmons reported Sept, 27 the larceny from a vehicle off N.C. 801 near Ber muda Village of a radar detector, with an estimated value of .$250. Debra Brown Groce of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Sept. 28 so meone shot into a bedroom win dow of her house. Clarence Clark of Route 3, Ad vance, reported Sept. 30 a license plate was lost or stolen.Keith Edward Draughn of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Oct. 3, the breaking, entering and larceny of a guitar with an estimated value of $800, and other items. Mark Eugene Collins of Highway 158 Mobile Home Court reported Oct. 4 he was slapped and a gun was pointed at him. James Robert Houpe of Route 4, Statesville, reported Oct. 2 a vehi cle windshield in a vehicle on Route 7, Mocksville, was broken. Eddie Foster reported Oct. 2 the larceny of a vehicle with an estimated value of $1,300 from the Mocksville Auto Auction off U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. Arrests The following were arrested by members of the sheriff’s department. Douglas Wayne Williams, 19, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charg ed Sept. 28 with breaking, enter ing and larceny. Robert Edward Mrchant Jr., 28,- of Route 3, Mocksville, was charg ed Sept. 28 with two counts of assault. Aaron Keith Jones, 16, of Glenn Apartments No. 27, 300 Milling Road, was charged Sept. 28 with’ assault with a deadly weapon in flicting serious injury. Franklin Louis Plummer Jr., 31, of Sherrilles Forest, was charged Sept. 29 with a probation violation. Mark Stephen Ellis, 34, of Route 1, Advance, was chrged Sept. 30 with violation of a release order. Bryant Anthony Wilson, 27, of Route 1, Mocksville, was charg ed Sept. 30 with assault. Gary Sidney Bunker, 25, of Route 2, Mocksville, was charg ed Oct. 4 with DWI. 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Old South — Photos by Robin Fergusson Aviators A n n u a l F ly -In H e ld A t D a v ie ’s T a r a F ie ld The I^ots flew their frianes low in an attempt to drop sacks of flour on a target during fly-in contests. Navaro Nichols lives in Key West, Fla. But his airport is in Davie County. Why? “You can’t have airplanes in the Navaro Nichols lives in Key West, Fla. But his airport is in Davie County. ' Why? “You can’t have airplanes in the Keys, the salt water tears them up. And there’s nowhere to go but Cuba.” According to Nichols, only the title for the land at Tara Field off River Road is in his name. The air port belongs to the 18 members of Old South Aviators, a flying club comprised mostly of Davie residents. Nichols and his wife, Jan, are building a house at Tara Field. Last month, Old South'Aviators hosted their third annual fly-in, complete with contests and food, including the popular homemade chili.About 34 pilots from across the country brought their planes to the first fly-in. More than 60 came to the second. This year, because of competition from other fly-ins, about 50 showed up. “Originally, it was just Satur day, but last year we had people to camp out on Friday night,” he said. “There’s a lot (of fly-ins) in the spring and a lot in the fall. “Everybody seems to have a pretty good time here.” The contests included a balloon bust, where pilots attempted to run their airplanes into a balloon releas ed from the ground; a bomb drop, where bags of flour were dropp^ at a target on the ground; and spot landing. County Board To Send Brochures Explaining Bonds Brochures explaining Uie upcom ing county bond referendums are being prepared for distribution to Davie County residents. County commissioners voted Momlay to print the brochures giv ing the reasons behind the $6.9 million water bond issue and the $1.5 million building bond issue scheduled in conjunction with the Nov. 3 municipal elections. “If we’re going to send this out, we need to get it out in the next couple of weeks or so,” said Chairman R.C. Smith. Commissioner Bill Foster said the brochures needed to be as sim ple as possible. He suggested deleting some of the legal jargon in sample brochures passed out at Monday’s commission meeting. ■ The sample brochures explain that engineers have determined Davie’s existing water system to be inadequate to meet the growing needs of the county. The brochures say the water improvement project will not require a tax increase because the existing rate structure is expected to generate enough revenue to meet the principal and interest payment on the bonds. In justifying the building bond issue, which would pay for building a new county office building and expanding the existing courthouse, the brochures explain that the additional space is being mandated by the courts. The courthouse only has one courtroom, which creates a pro blem because two or three courts are sometimes scheduled for the same day. County Manager John Barber said a decision has not been made on whether to mail brochures to every county resident. “I really can’t say,” he said. “We’re just, trying to use some stiategy that will' be helpful to us this go round.” Similar bond issues were defeated in a May 19 special elec tion, when only a small percentage of county voters made it to the polls. Fliers mailed out by opposi tion just days before the election said that the water improvement project would lead to higher taxes and uncontrolled growth. But commissioners have con tended all along that user fees would pay for the project, which includes upgrading the water treat ment plant on the South Yadkin River in Cooleemee and building a new one on the Big Yadkin in northeastern Davie. “We’re just trying to get that word out to our citizens,” Barber said. “I’m not calling it dirty pool when they used all that ‘taxes, taxes, taxes,’ but that really scared people.” Commissioner Buddy Alexander said he liked the idea of sending out brochures, but said the county ought to also be organizing grassroots support for the bond issues. “We’ve been trying to sell this, and we can’t sell it,” he said. “I hate to say it.” Smith said he hoped the county would be able to organize support in the various communites. Commissioners have been holding weekly meetings at the various fire departments to hear concerns and answer questions of county residents. Community meedngs scheduled for this month include Smith Grove on Oct. 13, Sheffield on Oct. 20 and Farm ington on Oct. 27. “Time is rather short,” Barber said, “but it may be that we can pull two or three or four people together in a community,” It’s especially important to get the people who live out in the coun ty involved so they’ll remember to vote, he said. “In Cooleemee, they will not forget the election because they’re having the referendum for beer and wine,” Barber said. “ In Mocksville, they’re not going to forget it because we’ve got people running for office.” Bermuda Run is also holding an election for its sanitary district on Nov. 3, so residents there will pro bably remember to go vote. “But it’s could be very easy for people who are out in the county to forget,” he said. Win $250 Enter Contest Pages 4-B And 5-B ^ood Restauri We Take Pride To Serve You. The Best Quality Seafood, Steaks & Chickens. 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S H A R P $ 5 . 0 0 A t t e n d a n c e A w a r d To every member registering at the Annual Meeting ■You must be registered or in line to register by 10 a.m. to receive your $5 Attendance Award. $ 5 0 0 C a s h D o o r P riz e s M o r e C h a n c e s to W in Top Prize-SlOO Bill Two-$50 Bills Fifteen-$20 Bills Early Bird Drawing 9:30 a.m. A $50 Bill A useful, heavy-duty yardstick will be given to every member turning in a filled out Annual Meeting Evaluation questionnaire at the end of the meeting. Entertainment By The Down East Boys Spiritual..........................Humorous............................Alive...........................Fresh Gospel music at Its best. Come share the experience of life with this talented, dedicated group. You will laugh You will rejoice. And, you might even shed a tear as you share their ministry. The Down East Boys will start singing at 9:30 a.m. before the business meeting. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, I987-jj Moose Property Removed From List For Wasted Site I Continued From P. 1 of the property — 450 acres own ed by the heirs of Dr. Lalhan Moose of Winston-Salem — from the list to three main factors. One was Jockey International’s public statement that the company would reconsider plans to build a $10 million manufacturing plant next to the Moose property if it was selected for a hazardous waste treatment facility. “I think that was an ace in the hole for ushe said. Jockey, a major manufacturer of underwear and sportswear, already has a $5 million national distribu tion center on part of the original Moose tract. Cliff Goddard, manager of the center, said he was pleased by the commission’s decision, but declin ed to say whether he thought Jockey’s position influenced it. As for the manufacturing plant, he said: “I would think, at this pojnt, that we’re going forward with the plans.” Barber said another factor that weighed in Davie County’s favor was the narrow and winding roads leading into the Moose property. They are simply not suitable for transporting hazardous waste, he said. Deborah Parker, chairman of the statf commission, admitted that the roads were a problem at a Sept. 9 public meeting at South Davie Junior High School. Sf:'A resolution adopted by the 'Davie County Board of Commis- ' sipners opposing consideration of Moose property may have also 'fplay^ a role in its being removed :!:%m'the list, Barber said. !?;^'Shpre said the site’s close prox- ^ iiimfy to the county’s water supply | i^d have been a determining fac- iJtor;; The Moose heirs property is from the South Yadkin ‘iJ" which supplies water to QDavie residents along with thousands of residents downs^m. that Davie is the sixth ' £ u i^ t ^ in the state' "Kliave been considered, he said. le^lScl^’^ere'-Sl’llste^ I'i' the commissioners’ resolution Y&jdong with the fact that the Moose |>tSproperfy is considered the county’s ' prime industrial area. . Barber and Shore called home with die good news as soon as the conunission voted to eliminate the Davie site Thursday. Barber call- ' ed his office and told administrative 1 :• ’ :Teen C harged IW ith R a p e Continued From P. 1 ty in 1973 from Texas. The youth J.'lives with his mother in Davie \ County. Stephens told the judge last : Thursday the bond was set high j because of the type of offense and . i the family relationship. ;, “My only concern, if he does get j a bond, will he stay here or will I he go back to Texas.” 1 Martinez’s father assured the ; judge the teen would stay for trial. ; Harbinson said Martinez was not f to go about or be on the same j premises as the alleged victim, f ■ ; K id n a p p in g , R a p e Suspect A p p re h e n d e d A suspect in a rape, armed rob bery and kidnapping in Davie County was arrested last week in Knox County, Tenn. Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment and Mocksville Police Department plan to serve warrants on Richard Lee Sommers, 22, who was suspected in the rape and kid napping of Pamela Gene Cast, 33, of Van Nuys, Calif. Sommers, 22, is being held in Knoxville, Tenn., and is awaiting trial on a narcotic charge, accor ding to Mocksville Police Del. W.J. Stoneman. Following completion of the trial in Knoxville, Sommers will be brought to Davie County and held in the county jail. The sheriffs department will serve warrants for first degree armed robbery and kid napping, and the police department will serve a warrant for first degree assistant Linda Whitaker and secretary Robin Lawter to get the word out. When Cooleemee Mayor Bill Gales heard what had happened, he tried to call Betty and George Ez- zard, who live next to the site, but they weren’t in. Gales’ wife notified them later in the day. “We were real happy about it,” said Mrs. Ezzard, who spread the news to neighbors Sarah and Hubert Nollcy, and Hubert’s brother, Roy, and his wife, Hulda. Sarah Nolley said they’re all relieved. “We feel like that at least for the time being, we’re safe,” she said. Mrs. Nolley said she sym pathizes with the people who live close to the two sites still being considered. "I wish they could work it out where it could be in an isolated place, where there wouldn’t be as much unrest about it coming,” she said. Gales said he was pleased by the commission’s decision to eliminate the Moose heirs property. “We think all our efforts paid off,” he said. The Cooleemee Town Council had also passed a resolution oppos ing putting a hazardous waste facility on the Moose property. R.C. Smith, county commission chairman, said he had a feeling that the site would be removed from consideration. “Of course, you never know,” he said. Jack Koontz, who spoke against the consideration of the site at the public meeting, said he had never thought it was suitable for a hazar dous waste treatment facility. “Getting to it would have been very bad,” he said. “With the ex tra hazardous materials coming in to Davie County, from a fireman’s standpoint, I’m very much reliev ed that it’s not going to be concen trated in this area.” Commissioner Buddy Alex ander, who lives in Cooleemee, said he was relieved by the state commission’s decision, but is not completely satisfied that it’s over. “You never know, it could come back,” he said. Smith said he hopes the’county is as lucky when it comes time for the state to select a site for a low- level radioactive waste treatment plant. A state commission is being ap pointed to select a site for the low- level facility. “It’s going to be done about the same way,” said County Manijger Barber. “Will the Moose heirs proper^ be a candidate for the low-levfl waste site?” he asked, stating the next obvious question. 2 “It could possibly be, but I hopie and pray that it’s not,” Barber said. “I think the same arguments that we used against the hazardous waste facility could certainly be us ed for a low-leyel radioactive facility.” W A L - M A R T F o r O v e r 2 4 Y e a r s w e ’v e B e e n D i s c o u n t i n g E v e r y i t e m i n E v e r y D e p a r t m e n t . . . E v e r y D a y ! ★ TOTAL F A SH IO N S ★ HEALTH & BEAU TY A IDS ★ D O M E ST IC S & B ED D IN G ★ H O U S E W A R E S ★ FA SH IO N A C C E S S O R IE S ★ SN A C K BAR E L E C T R O N IC S T O Y S & B IC Y C LE S S P O R T IN G G O O D S A U T O M OT IV E ST A T IO N ER Y & B O O K S PH A R M A C Y ★ H A R D W A R E & PAINT S U P P L IE S ★ SM A LL A P P LIA N C E S ★ G A R D E N & PATIO ★ F A B R IC S & N O T IO N S ★ H O U S E H O L D C L E A N E R S ★ JE W E L R Y Coming Soon To M o c k s v ille 1063 Yadkinville Rd. - 'Mh-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987 ^10V(li/eek TV Legend WFMY Qraenaboro-HIgh Point (CBS) aWBTV Charione (CBS) OWQHP Qraenaboro-HIgh Point (ABC) O WSOC Charlotte (ABC) OWXII Qraenaboro-HIgh Point (NBC) ID WCCB Charlotte (FOX) ID WUNC WInaton-Salem (PBS) 69 WPCQ Chariotte (NBC) CD WNRW Winaton-Salam (IND) CDWJZY Belmont (IND) CDWGGT Qreenaboro-HIgh Point (IND) CD H a rk H arm on (to p r.) plays a w idow er tryin g to reg a in custody o f his sons (clockw ise from to p I., Lance V erw oerd, B enjam in T u rn er. C hance M i ch ael C o rb itt, D avid T u rn er) in CBS's "A fter the P ro m ise." It a irs Sunday, O ct. 11. ISlQlions rosorvo tho right to mako lasl-minulo changes.) THURSDAY Thursday October 8 EVENING 6:00 O O O O IB News ID CD Silver Spoons 6B MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour CD Judge CS Knight Rider 8D Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 O CBS News O ABC News g tB (B NBC News CQ Good Times CB Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g o ABC News g IS Entertainment Tonight CD Gimme a Breai< 69 Nightly Business Report E9 Newlywed Game EB Sanford and Son £0 Star Trek ED Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight (Q Hollywood Squares fn> Jeffersons 03 Taste of Adventure ED Dating Game ED Cheers ED It's a Living 8:00 O O Tour of Duty The men of Bravo Company help friendly South Vietnamese villagers es cape from enemy-held territory, g O B Sledge Hammer! A mad woman becomes enamored with Hammer and threatens to kill Do- reau unless Sledge gives In to her advances. (In Stereo) g CD CD Cosby Show Rudy piays her parents against one another; Cliff trys to get the sanitation depart ment to take away his water hea ter. (In Stereo) g CD Movie "Firstborn" (1984) Teri Garr, Peter Weller. Despite her son's warnings, a divorced woman becomes involved with a charm ing, though latently sinister drifter who ultimately tears the family apart. W Nature of Things ED Movie “The Betsy" (1978) Laurence Olivier, Katherine Ross. A powerful and relentless Detroit auto tycoon brings a daredevil rac ing star into his company to de velop a revolutionary new vehicle. CD (Hawaii Five-0 CD Father Murphy 8:30 Q a The Charmings Erik breaks his promise to attend a meeting held by the Friends of Forest Ani mals. g (Q CD Baseball Playoffs: Ameri can League Championship Series Game Two 9:00 O O Wiseguy Vinnie risks blow ing his cover by going through the proper channels to investigate the supposed drug-overdose death of his prizefighter cousin. O O Movie “Star 80" . Mariei Hemingway, Eric Roberts. Traces the career and death of model-actress Dorothy Stratten who vJas murdered by her es tranged husband. (In Stereo) g ® Mystery! "Dorothy L. Sayers' Lord Peter Wimsey" Lord i^eter has 30 days in which to uncover evidence that will save Harriet Vane's life. (Part 2 of 3) g CD Movie "The Hired Hand” (1971) Peter Fonda, Warren Oates. A man returns to his family after seven years only to leave again to help his friend. CD Movie “Eagles Over London” (1972) Van Johnson, Frederick Stafford. The Nazis drive the Bri tish off the continent and launch the incessant air attacks which compose the Battle Of Britain. 10:00 0 a Knots Landing Abby and Olivia become prime suspects In the Hollister murder; Mack learns about Ai Baker’s (Red Buttons) pri vate life, g fD Honeymooners © Nature A study of Madagas- gar's unique plant and animal life. (In Stereo) g 10:30 ID Marsha!! Dillon CD Taxi 11 :000 O O O News ID CD Late Show @ Doctor Who ED Wanted: Dead or Alive CD Tales From the Darkside 11:30 0 Night Heat O Cheers O O M‘A*S‘H 19 ^ News B3 Rails Across the Summit CD Movie “Chinchero” CD Movie "Wild Fury" 1 2 :000 Night Heat O O Nlghtline g 19 CD Tonight Show ■0) Trapper John, M.D. CD Twilight Zone 1 2 :3 0 0 Jeopardy! g O Save the Children CD Love Your Skin 12:40 O Movie "The Fighter" 1:00 O Truth or Consequences WithI Late Night With David Let- terman ID Movie "Fireball Forward” CD One Day at a Time 1:10 O Movie “The Fighter” 1:30 O Superior Court CD Caravan of Values 2:00 O News O Nightwatch O Saliy Jessy Raphael 19 High Rollers 63 U.W.F. Wrestling 2:30 O Movie “Robin and Marian”O Ali-Night News 19 News 3:0019 Matchmaker ID Movie “Flea In Her Ear” CD Movie “The Thin Man" 3:3019 Ask Dr. Ruth 4:30 O BJ / Lobo k [ r:- I - ■ > h H an k W illiam s Jr. Is in th e ru n n in g fo r th e E nter ta in e r o f th e Y ear aw ard, w hich w ill be presented a t "T h e 21 st A nnual C ou ntry M usic A ssociation A w ards." T h e show a irs M onday, O ct. 12, on CBS. (Stations roservo the right to make last-minute changos.t FRIDAY Friday October 9 CROSSWORD 1 2 10 14 18 22 23 26 29 ACROSS 1 Actor DaLuise 4 Actress Dawber 7 A Gabor 10 Miscellany 11 Bravo or Grande 12 Eat a full meal 14 Star of The Natural 16 Cake topping IB Ancient 19 Before 21 Pedal digit 22 Singer Sonny 24 100 square meters 25 Emcee Monty 26 Sea bird 27 Actress Dee 29 Approaches 31 Miss Burstyn 35 Singer Chet 39 Mr. Wallach 40 Jackson or Mulgrew 43 Devotee: suftix 44 Soft drink 45 High note 46 Miss Merkel 47 Forest god I BY DANIEL M. 48 Titles 50 Comedian Kaye 54 Pintail duck 55 Self-esteem 56 Acuff or Marsden 57 Affirmative reply 58 Allow 59 Billy — Williams DOWN 1 Women’s org. 2 — Day at a Time 3 Modern songstress 4 Goad 5 Broadcast 6 Up-to-date 7 Singer Adams 8 Damone or Tayback 9 Actress Ekberg 13 Chemical ending 15 Polly Holliday role I » MARVIN 17 Solidify 20 Comedian Skeleton 22 — Vereen 23 Raw metal 24 Rough lava 25 Holbrook or Linden 27 High flyer 28 Thing, in law 30 Chariotte — 32 Actor NImoy 33 Olden times 34 Actress Peebles 36 Relatives 37 Miss Sanford 38 Bible EVENING 6:00 O ID CD ED CD 6:30 0 O 19 ID ED CD 7:00 0 Oo o 19 CD CD ED ED 7:30 0 O o 19ODmm ED ED O O O 19 News ED Silver Spoons MacNell / Lehrer Newshour Judge Knight Rider Mayberry R.F.D. CBS News ABC News g CD NBC News Good Times Facts of Life Divorce Court News CBS News Wheel of Fortune p ABC News g Entertainment Tonightaimni* ■ BraakNightly Business Report Newlywed Game Sanford and Son Star Trek Dating GameO PM Magazine Jeopardy! g Entertainment Tonight Hollywood Sqyares Jeffersons North Carolina This Week Dating Game Cheers She's the Sheriff 8:00 O O Beauty and the Beast Cath erine falls in love with a rich and powerful man.Q O WebsterIQ CD Baseball Playoffs: National League Championship Series Game Three GD Movie “The Prime of Miss Jean Brodle” (1969) Maggie Smith, Robert Stephens. A teacher at a girls' day school teaches her students an appreciation of beauty and romance. @ Washington Week in Review g ED Movie “El Cid" (1961) Chariton Heston, Sopiila Loren. A great Christian hero saves Spain and Christiandom from the attacking Moors in the 11th century. ED Hawaii Five-0gits Showtime at the Apollo O I Married Dora Peter drafts a will and leaves custody of the children to his dizzy but rich sister- in-law. g 03 Wall Street Week 9:00 0 O Dallas Bobby makes a shocking discovery when he visits Pam at the hospital; J.R. prompts Casey Denault into underhanded pction. g O O Max Headroom Dream thieves steal the innermost work ings of the human mind, record them, and exploit them on televi sion. (In Stereo) g O Truth or Consequences ID Movie “Four Clowns" 1:30 O Superior Court 19 CD Friday Night Videos 1:40 O The Dark Secret of Harvest Home 2:00 O Saliy Jessy Raphael ED Caravan of Values 2:30 O Ail-Night News 19 High Rollers CD Soul Train 3:00 19 News ID Movie “The Guru" 3:30 O News 19 Matchmaker CD Ask Dr. Ruth 4:00 O Movie “Hotrods to Hell” 19 Ask Dr. Ruth CD Fight Back! With David Horow itz 4:30 CD Muppetsm M ovie “ P at a n d M ik a " (1952) Spencer Tracy, Katherine Hep burn. A New York City sports promoter turns an ex-physical ed ucation teacher into the queen of the athletic world. ED Star Trek: The Next Genera tion (Premiere) In the 24th century, Capt. Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart) and his crew explore strange worlds in the Enterprise's continuing adventures. ED Movie “The Psychic” (1979) Jennifer O'Neill, Marc Porei. A young woman possessing pyschic powers is horrified when she fore sees the circumstances surround ing her death. 1 0 :000 O Falcon Crest A French woman and a mercenary soldier from Chase's past complicate An gela and Maggie's lives, g O O 20/20 Scheduled: a look at whether telephone sex messages, should be banned, g 10:30 ID Marshall Dillon 03 League of Their Own The first U.S. women's sports league Is chronicled. 11:00 O O O O IB CD News ID EB Late Show @ Prisoner CD Wanted: Dead or Alive CD Tales From the Darkside i 1 1 :3 0 0 High School Football Wrapup O O M*A‘S*H as a Tonigtit Show . 6D Movie “Meteor" ED Movie “Rasputin, the Mad' Monk" 11:40 0 Cheers11:45 0 Dark Secret of Harvest Home 1 2 .0 0 0 O Nlghtline g ID Trapper John, M.D. ED Movie “Ordeal By Innocence" 12:10 0 Movie “Suddenly” 12:30 O Siskel & EbertO Sybervision Weight Control 19 CD Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Hot Tracks SATURDAY Saturday October 10 MORNING 5:306:00 6:30 7:00 section: abbr. 40 Actor Howard 41 Exclamation of surprise 42 Miss Grimes 44 Girl of song 46 Employs 47 Scheme 49 Wide shoe size 51 Mature 52 Fish eggs 53 Stain 5:00 O All-Night News IQ Petticoat Junction CD Movie “Reckless" ID INN News O CHIPSO Defenders of the Earth 19 Kid Song ID Christian Science Monitor Reports CD Porky Pig and Friends CD U.S. Farm Report O Lady LovelyLocks and the PIx- ietailsO Defenders of the Earth 19 Cisco Kid ID Wail Street Journal Report ED Three Stooges ED Joy of Gardening O Munsters O Popples O Dukes of Hazzard O Young Universe 19 Foofur O Visionaries 03 New General Education Development CD Consumer Challenge: Blub- locker ED Lady LovelyLocks and the Pix- ietalls CD Southern Sportsman 7:30 O MEAC Today Show O The Get Along Gang O Kidsongs 19 CD I'm Telling! ID Comic Strip 03 Write Course ED Popples ED Fishing the West 8:00 0 O Hello Kitty’s Furry Tale Theater 0 O Care Bears Family g 19 CD Gummi Bears g @ Write Course ED The Get Along Gang ED Tarzan ED This Week In MotorSports 8:30 O O New Adventures of Mighty Mouse a O Little Clowns of Happytown 19 CD Smurfs 03 Economics USA g CD Sea Hunt ED A & T Today0 0 19:00 D A & T Today 3 O Muppet Babies 3 O My Pet Monster s Ujv 3 N N vTs U 3UN O Q3n0mu0aIf Up1u1rNvvd■O a OOMy CD Rawhide CD Wonder Woman CD Auto Racing: Wrangler 400 From Richmond, Va. 9:30 O O Pound Puppies @ Business File g 10:00 O O Pee-wee's Playhouse O O Little Wizard 19 CD Jim Henson's Fragglo Rock ID Rawhide EB WWF Superstars of Wrestling ED WWF Wrestling Challenge 10:30 0 New Adventures of Mighty Mouse g O Out of This World O O Real Ghostbusters g 19 CD Alvin and the Chipmunks @ Business of Management g ED Movie “Tarzan and the Green Goddess" 11:00 0 World Wide Wrestling O NWA Pro Wrestling O Flintstone Kids g O New Monkees I9C D ALF ID Movie “Sundown Kid" ED Championship Wrestling ED Movie "Tarzan Triumphs" 11:30 O Bugs Bunny and Tweety Showg O Fan Club 19 CD New Archies @ New Literacy: An Introduction to Computers g AFTERNOON ~ 12:00 O O College Football: Virginia at Clemson O Animal Crack-Ups g O America's Top Ten 19 CD Foofur ID Movie “Firstborn” 03 New Literacy: An Introduction to Computers g ED Soul Train ED Movie “Inn of the Frightened People" 12:30 0 Fan ClubO Laverne & Shirley 19 I’m Telling! 03 Computerworks CD Puttin’ on the Hits ED Movie "Monster From the Surf” 1:00 O Tennis: Volvo Championship Classic O Movie "Ordeal By Innocence” 19 CD Baseball Playoffs: Ameri can League Championship Series Game Three @ French in Action ED Championship Wrestling 1:30 05 French in Action 2:00 IQ Movie "Moving Violation” @ Doctor Who ED Star Trek: The Next Genera tion ED Movie “Roar of the Lion” ED Movie “The Creeping Terror” 3:00 O O College FootballQ O College Football Today 3:30 Q O College Football 63 Phenomenal World 4:0019 CD Sportsworld IQ Angie 63 Victory Garden ED Little House on the PrQirie ED Kung Fu ED Movie “Killer Army"' 4:30 O It's a Living 03 French Chef 5:00 19 Laverne & Shirley O 9 to 5 03 Woodwright’s Shop ED Movie “Justin Morgan Had a Horse” ED Alias Smith and Jones 5:30 (Q New Gidget 03 This Old House_____________ _____________EVENING_____________ 6:00 O O News19 To Be Announced IQ Bustin’ Loose ® Frugal Gourmet CD U.W.F. Wrestling ED G.L.O.W. Wrestling ED Sea Hunt ED Pro Wrestling This Week 6:30 O O CBS News 19 NBC News ID Small Wonder @ Cats and Dogs 7:00 O O Hee Haw O Wheel of Fortune O Wheel of Fortune g 19 NWA Championship Wrestling IQ She’s the Sheriff @ Wild America CD WWF Superstars of Wrestling ED ED Star Trek: The Next Gener ation ED Satellite Bingo 7:30 O NWA Pro Superbouts O Marblehead Manor IQ Mama's Family 03 Wi!d,''Wi!d Worid of Animals 8:00 O O My Sister Sam Sam's stunned when she receives a phone message from Steve an nouncing his impending marriage to another woman. (Part 2 of 2) g O O Once A Hero The Captain Justice comic book publishers try to prevent an actor who played the TV character from wearing the costume during public appear ances. g 19 CD Baseball Playoffs: National League Championship Series Game Four IQ ED Werewolf When Eric is jailed after a brawl, bounty hunter Alamo Joe Rogan (Lance LeGault) closes in. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) @ Cousteau Odyssey ED Hawaii Five-0 ED Movie “I Dream Too Much" (1935, Musical) Lily Pons, Henry Fonda. A young couple, who are music students, find that their mar riage has some problems in it when the wife achieves career success before her husband does. 8:30 O O Everything's Relative Scott asks Julian for a loan, g IQ ED New Adventures of Beans Baxter Beans baby-sits a robotic bodyguard that goes on a ram page. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Leg Work Claire defends a car-w9sh manager accused of planting a bomb in an abusive cus tomer's automobile. O O Ohara Shaver's love for a key witness adversely affects an investigation into murder and judi cial corruption. (In Stereo) g ID ED Second Chance Chazz considers breaking a prom date with a plain-looking girl, (in Stereo) @ Beyond 2000 ED Movie “Rooster Cogburn” (1975, Western) John Wayne, Ka tharine Hepburn. When a federal marshal sets out to track down a gang of desperadoes, a spinster with a grudge against the gang ins ists on joining him in the hunt. 9:30 ID ED Duet Laura's drinking prob lem worsens after she argues with Ben. (in Stereo) 10:00 0 O West 57thO O Hotel David is offered a job in San Diego and Megan learns that she's pregnant; Peter gets in volved with a friend's wife, g IQ Movie “A New Leaf" (1971, Comedy) Waiter Matthau, Elaine May. The plans of a down-and-out playboy to marry and murder a wealthy girl go astray when he realizes that her good-natured, In nocent ways appeal to him. @ Austin City Limits CD We Got It Made CD American Bandstand 10:30 ED Twilight Zone 11:00 O O O O 19 News m Blake’s 7 CD D.C. Follies ED Star Trek CD Movie “Jungle Captive" ED America’s Top Ten 11:30 0 Movie “The Eagle Has Landed" O Auto Racing: Oakwood 500 Hi- lights O Universal Wrestling Federa tion O r.iday the 13th: The Series IQ CD Saturday Night Live CD All New Record Guide O Twilight Zone IQ Its Showtime at the Apollo CD Movie “Firstborn" ED Movie “The Cremators” O Tales From the Darkside O Friday the Thirteenth O Solid Gold in Concert ED Movie “Jungle Woman” O Tales From the Darkside IQ Movie “Journey Into the Unk nown" CD American Bandstand O Music City, U.S.A.O News O Sybervision Weight Control CD Movie "The Pirate” ED Caravan of Values O Movie "Operation Crossbow" O All-Night News ID Movie "The Last Shot You Hear' CD Movie “Mdisie Was a Lady" O Movie “Tell Me Where It Hurts 11:4512:00 12:15 12:30 12:451:00 1:30 1:452:00 2:15 2:30 3:00 4:00 4:30 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, DAYTIME MORNING MONDAY - FRIDAY WEEKDAY MORNINGS e o 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Good Morning Show CBS News BTAM ABC Newsp ABC News g CB NBC News J. Swaggarl Batman Bionic Six Supe Iriends CD I Morn ng SIrelch NBC News SilvetHawlis Jetsons 8:00 B. Hillbillies To Be Announced 8:30 Gomer Pyle Morning Good Morning America p Good Morning America p Today Thundercals Var. Programs Dennis Menace Body Electric Jem My Little Pony Varied Programs Today G.l. Joe B. Hllis Teens Tom & Jerry Scooby Doo Stie Ra Dennis Menace Fllntstones Bionic Six HealiiciiH Pony 'n Friends Heatticilff Delend'r/Eartti 9:00 9:30 Hour Magazine Geraldo Geraldo Donahue Donahue Richard Roberts Sesame Street p Siim Cooking Var. Programs in Touch J, Swaggart Jerry Falweli Richard Roberts 10:00 S25K Pyramid $25K Pyramid 10:30 Card Shari<s Card Sharks Wii Shriner Hour Magazine S.J. Raphael Truth/Conseq. 700 Club 11:00 11:30 Price Is Right Price Is Right Who's Boss Top O' the Day Mr. Belvedere Wii Shriner Wheei-Fortune Lose or Draw PTL Club Instructional Programming Sale ol Century Concentration 700 Club Bob Tilton Robert Tilton Wheei-Fortune Lose or Draw PTL Club Bat Masterson Wyatt Earp Jerry Falweli AFTERNOON WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 Newlywed Top 0’ the Day Ryan's Hope News News I Love Lucy 12:30 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble Bewitched 1:30 Bold/Beautilul Bold/Beautllul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gunsmoke instructional Programming Divorce Court Scrabble Robert Tilton Gun Will Travel Crook & Chase Days ol Our Lives Jetsons Comic Strip 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Lite to Live One Life to Live Another World Flintstones 3-2-1 Contact Ghostbusters 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbusters Varied Programs Another World Jem Movie Body in Motion Slim Cooking Jeannie Bullwinkle Teddy Ruxpin Porky / Friends She Ra G.l. Joe GED-TV Santa Barbara Transformers Teddy Ruxpin Rambo Smurls Smurts Ghostbusters 4:00 4:30 Magnum. P.l. Magnum, P.l. Oprah Winfrey p Oprah Winlrey p Judge Transformers Love Connec. DuckTales Sesame Street p Happy Days DuckTales Dlnosaucers BraveStarr p Too Close Thundercals M. Braveslar B. Hills Teens 5:00 Jelfersons Jeopardyl Webster People's Court Superior Court 5:30 Andy Grittith Wheei-Fortune Family Ties Andy Grilfith People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties Ghostbusters Superman Littlest Hobo News Gimme a Break Beaver Bugs Bunny and Friends SUNDAY Sunday October 11 fB Marty Robbins; Super Legend (D Movie “Klii a Dragon" MORNING r-^^ScOOO All-Night News 03 Rawhide 5:30 0 Essence . 6:00 O BJ / Lobo ’ . O Dom DeLuise Show ' O Exciting World of Speed and Beauty •• . • CB Berean Baptist Church ‘ ' OS Porky Pig and Friends . 6;1S O Sacred Heart I v 6:30 O This Week in MotorSports O Learn to Read IB News ' ID Southern Stock Car Racing 69 In Your Neighborhood QB Visionaries I Super Chargers .7:00 O Kenneth Copeland 7'Forum' I Sunday Sunrise . ID Robert Schuller 8B Sesame Street p 8 Jimmy Swaggart' Jerry Falweli 09 Weekend Funday ^ Real McCoys erts Hit the Ice” QD Movie “The Sheepman" 10:30 0 O Face the Nation O Here’s Lucy IQ The World Tomorrow ID James Kennedy Christian Children's Fund 11:00 0 In TouchO First Baptist Church O Fight Back! With David Horow itzO First Presbyterian Church 19 Church Service © Masterpiece Theatre g 60 Mighty Voice That Crieth CB Universal Wrestling Federa tion 11:30 O This Week With David BrinkleyqID Dick Van Dyke ED Discover with Robert Vaughn 03 Movie "Charlie McCarthy, De- 12:00 O SIskel & Ebert AFTERNOON-------------------- ^ Clemson Football '87 @ Joy of Painting ED NFL Football: NBC Regional Coverage ED Little House on the Prairie CD Movie “Rivals" 4:30 O Three's Company @ Justin Wilson's Louisiana Cookin' - Outdoors 5:00 O Star Search © Cousteau Odyssey £0 Movie “The Absent Minded Professor" 03 Discover Phantron 03 Solid Gold in Concert 11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 O Auto Racing: Oakwood 500 Hi- George Schlatter's Comedylights O GClub 7:30 O Oral Robed . CD Weekend Funday 09 Amazing Grace Bible Class ' 8:00 O Day of Discovery O In Touch O Gospel Expo O What's Happening Nowll IQ ED Sunday Today ID Kenneth Copeland @ Sesame Street p ‘ CD Liberation Through the Word of God CD Funtastic World of Hanna- BarberaCD Jerry Falweli 8:30 O The World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy O Laverne & Shirley CD Captain Power and the Sol diers of the Future 9:00 O O Sunday Morning O Jimmy Swaggart O BJ / Lobo ID Oral Roberts ® This Old House CD Powerful Women of Wrestling CD Tom & Jerry 9:30 IS Meet the Press p ID Jimmy Swaggart @ Frugal Gourmet ED The World Tomorrow 10:00 O Robert Schuller O Alice IS Dr. James Kennedy 09 Mysteryl p ED James Robison CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight CD Movie “Abbott and Costello 12:00 0 Coach's ShowO UNC Coaches Show O T his Week With David BrinkleyPIQ NewsID Movie “Adam's Rib" 09 McLaughlin Group ED Wake Forest Sports Sunday CD Movie "Sergeant York" CD Movie “The Carpetbaggers" 12:30 0 0 NFL TodayO Wake Forest Sports Sunday IQ ED NFL Live 03 North Carolina This Week 1:00 O O NFL Football: Pfiiladelphia Eagles at Dallas Cowboys O Duke Football Show O Little House on the Prairie IQ ED NFI. Football: NBC Re gional Coverage© r- • • •I Firing Line CD Movie “The Poseidon Adventure" 1:30 O Light Moments in Sports 2:00 O Men of October O Movie "Fun in Acapulco" E Movie “For Those Who Think Young" 09 Compleat Gilbert and Sullivan 2:30 O Three's Company CD Movie "The Reluctant Heroes" 3:00 O Throb CD Movie “The Great Northfleld, Minnesota Raid"CD War of the Stars 3:30 O Comedy ClubCD Which Witch is Which? 4:00 O To Be AnnouncedO NFL Football; Washington Redskins at New York Giants O Tennis: AT & T Challenge, final round O Full House p CD Danny Ford's Clemson Football 12:15 0 Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous 12:30 O CannonIQ Sports Machine €0 At the Movies C0 Calvary Baptist Church CD Ebony/Jet Showcase 12:35 0 Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Bob Newhart CD Black Forum 1:30 O Fantasy Island O Topper 1:45 O Entertainment This Week 2:00 O News 2:15 O Runaway With the Rich and Famou 2:30 0 CHIPSO NIghtwatch 2:45 O All-Night News 3:30 O Wild, Wild West 4:30 O BJ / Lobo CB Grizzly Adams_____________ EVENING 6:00 O O IQ NewsID World Wide Wrestling © North Carolina People CD Marblehead Manor CD Movie “Harold Lloyd's World of Comedy" 6:30 o O ABC News p IS To Be Announced 63 Globewatch CD We Got It Made CD N.C. Stale Coach's Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes p O O Disney Sunday Movie p IQ ED Our House p ID CD 21 Jump Street © DeGrassi Junior High p CD Movie “The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming" MONDAY Monday October 12 EVENING 6:00 O O O O IQ News ID CD Silver Spoons © MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour ED Judge ED Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 o CBS News O ABC News p IS CD NBC News ID CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News p IQ Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break 03 Nightly Business Report ED Newlywed Game C0 Sanford and Son CD Star Trek 09 Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight IQ Hollywood Squares ID Jeffersons © North Carolina People ED Dating Game CD Cheers CD Mama's Family 8:00 O O Frank's Place Frank learns the hard way that he's been set up to break an existing color barrier. O O Funny, You Don't Look 200 Host Richard Dreyfuss presents this birthday salute to the Ameri can Constitution which includes appearances by Richard Belzer, Emilio Estevez, Barbra Streisand and Whoopi Goldberg, p O ED ALF . (In Stereo) p ID Movie "Morituri" (1965) Marlon Brando, Yul Brynner. A German pacifist Is blackmailed into captur ing a German cargo ship for the British during World War II. 03 America By Design A history of transportation's development and the street's role in shaping Amer ica. (Part 3 of 5) p CD Movie “Zulu" (1964) Stanley Baker, Jack Hawkins. A small Bri tish patrol tries to hold off an ons laught of thousands of Zufu warriors. CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Hardcastle and McCormick 8:30 O O Kate & Allie Former football star Bob Barsky re-enters Allie's life when he moves to New York, p IQ ED Valerie’s Family (In Stereo) 9 :0 0 ^ O Newhart fvtichael steals a program idea from a student in his television production class, p Q O NFL Football: May be preempted. Los Angeles Raiders at Denver Broncos p IQ ED Movie “Right to Die" Ra- quel Welch, Michael Gross. When a woman contracts a progressive degenerative illness and can no longer breathe without assistance, her family and a compassionate nurse fight lor her right to end her life. (In Stereo) p 09 Oil "Floating to Victory" The growth of Shell and British Petro leum is examined against the backdrop of two World Wars. (Part 2ol 8) CD Movie "Without a Trace" (1983) Judd Hirsch, Kate Nelliyan. Poftce mobilize a massive search for a 6-year-old who vanished one day on his way to school. CD Movie “Scavenger Hunt" (1979) Richard Benjamin, Ctoris Leachman. An eccentric million aire's will sends his heirs on a wild scavenger hunt, the winner inherit- ing a fortune. 9:30 O O Country Music Association Awards Live from the Grand Ole Opry House, the 21st annual awards ceremony honors the best In country music. Among those nominated: The Judds, Randy Travis and Hank Williams Jr. Host: Kenny Rogers. (Live) 10:00 © Storytellers; The PEN Celebra tion p 10:30 09 Marshall Dillon 11:00 0 O IQ ED News ID CD Late Show 03 Doctor Who CD Wanted: Dead or Alive ^ Tales From the Darkslde 11:30 0 Hunter O Cheers IQ ED Tonight Show 03 Fall and Rise of Reginald Per rin CD Movie “Charley Varrick" CD Movie “Memory of Us" 12:00 0 Hunter O M‘A*S'H O News 10 Trapper John, M.D.CD Twilight Zone 12:30 0 O Nightiine p IS ED Late Night with David Let- termanCD Taxi 12:40 0 Movie “Dangerous Friend" 1:00 O Truth or Consequences 69 Movie “Mr. and Mrs. Bo Jo Jones"CD One Day at a Time 1:10 0 Movie "Dangerous Friend" 1:30 Q Superior Court IQ High Rollers © Pro Wrestling CD Caravan of Values 2:00 O Movie “Monsignor"O Sally Jessy Raphael IS News 2:30 O NIghtwatch O All-Night News IQ Matchmaker ED Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 IS Ask Dr. Ruth TUESDAY Tuesday October 13 EVENING CD Ernest Angley 7:30 © Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote Jessi ca's reunion with an old friend (Jane Powell), now a Mother Su perior, turns tragic when an elderly nun apparently commits suicide. Q O O Spenser: For Hire Spenser and Hawk protect Lt. Martin Quirk from a deadly ex-con. (In Stereo) p IQ ED Baseball Playoffs: Ameri can League Championship Series Game FourID CD Married... With Children Al considers having Buck (Mike the Dog) neutered. (In Stereo) p © Nature "Where Eagles Fly" The life cycle ol Britain s golden eagle is studied in its natural habi tat, the Highlands of Scotland. (R) (In Stereo) pCD First Assembly of God 8:30 ID CD Women in Prison (Premiere) Comedy. A convicted shoplifter (Julia Campbell) experiences pri son life along with other female in mates including an aging gun moil played by Peggy Cass. (In Stereo) 9:00 O O Movie “After the Promise" Mark Harmon, Diana Scarwid. p 0 O Dolly p09 CD Tracey Ullman Show (In Stereo) © Upstairs, Downstairs CD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 09 CD Mr. President Sam and his family are ordered to spend 12 hours in a nuclear fallout shelter as a part of a drill. (In Stereo) 10:00 Q o Buck James . p ID CD Jerry Falweli © Masterpiece Theatre "The Bretts" The exploits of a 1920s London theatrical family are chron icled. Patriarch Charles Brett (Nor man Rodway) accepts a new act ing role, hires a young secretary which upsets his wife Lydia (Bar bara Murray) and attempts to pur chase the Princess Theatre. (Part 1 ol 7) pCD W.V. Grant CD Ernest Angley 10:30 CD Discover Pantron I 11:00 0 O O O IQ News 09 Joe Morrison Show ED Roman Gabriel Sports Show CD Neuropsychology of Weight ControlCD Coach's Show 09 New Gidget 11:20 0 CBS News 11:30 0 CBS News O Friday The 13th Q Octoberfast IS Entertainment This Week ID Duke University Coaches ShowED Meet the Press p ffi Berean Baptist Church 6:00 O O O O IS News ID CD Silver Spoons ® MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour ED Judge CD Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 O CBS News O ABC News p IS ED NBC News ID CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 0 News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break © Nightly Business Report ED Newlywed Qame CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight IS Hollywood Squares ID Jeffersons @ Globewatch ED Dating Game CD Cheers CD New Monkees 8:00 O O Houston Knights The detec tives investigate a series of night club murders; Beaumont relives an excrutiating year-old nightmare, p O O Who's the Boss? Jonathan starts acting bizarre after moving up a grade into junior high schooH (in Stereo) p IQ ED Matlock / Baseball Playoff May be pre-empted for a sixth NL playoff game, if necessary. (In Stereo)p ID Movie “The Aviator" (1985) Christopher Reeve, Rosanna Ar quette. In 1928, an emotionally withdrawn air-maii pilot and his re bellious teen-age passenger struggle to survive when their plane crashes in the mountains. ® Nova "Spy Machines" A his tory of surveiiiance focusing on the sophisticated technology of es pionage. p CD Movie “Without a Trace” (1983) Judd Hirsch, Kate Nelligan. Police mobilize a massive search for a 6-year-old who vanished one day on his way to school.CD Hawaii Flve-0 CD Solid Gold in Concert 8:30 0 O Growing Pains Ben at tempts to con his parents into buy ing him an expensive bicycle, p 9:00 O O Jake And The Fatman A prominent attorney defends his ex-wife who is accused of murder ing her boyfriend. Guest star: Rob ert Culp. O O Moonlighting . p IS €D J.J. Starbuck / Baseball ernment's structure examines po pular sovereignty, federalism and separation of power. (Part 4 of 4) g CD MTV Music Passport CD Movie "Absolution" (1981) Ri chard Burton, Dominic Guard. Two vindictive students at a Catholic boarding school use the confes sional as a tool In their plan to drive aoriest insane. ; • 10:00 o a Law 8[ Harry McQraw Har(y. is mistaken for a blackmailer whose victim (David Hedlson) Is out to get him.O O Thirtysomethlttg Michael • sets out to renovate the dilapi dated Steadman estate In time for a housewarming party to which he and Hope have Invited almost ev eryone they know, g IS CD Crime Story / Baseball Playoff Lt. Torello's search for a murderer, a nuclear scientist under the protection of the U.S. govern ment, leads him Into Mexico. (May be pre-empted tor sixth NL PLay- ■ off game, if necessary). (In Stereo) gID Honeymooners @ Story of English "Mother . Tongue" The birth of recognizable • English emerges In the first En- illsh plays and the poetry of the irst great English writer, Geoffrey g! Playoff (May be pre-empted for sixth NL playoff game, if i sary). (In Stereo) © W e th e People "Power: Who's in Charge?" This look at the gov- Chauc6r. (R) (Part 2 of 9)CD Quincy 10:30 ID Marshall Dillon 11:00 O O O O IB CD News ID @ Late Show 69 Doctor Who CD Wanted: Dead or Alive 'CD Tales From the Darkslde 11 :300 Diamonds I Cheers _l O M*A*S*H IS CD Best of Carson © Good Neighbors CD Movie “Backtrack”CD Movie “Man on the Roof" 12:00 O Diamonds O O N Ig h tlln e p ID Trapper John, M.D. CD Twilight Zone 12:30 O Jeopardyl g O Truth or Consequences ISCDLateNightW lth David Let- terman CD Taxi 12:40 0 Movie "Magnificent Magical Magnet of Santa Mesa" 1:00 O Superior Court ID Movie “Slay Ride”CD One Day at a Time 1:10 0 Movie “Magnificent Magical Magnet of Santa Mesa” 1:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael IS High Rollers CD Save the Children CD Caravan of Values 2:00 O IB News O All-Night News ED Powerful Women of Wrestling 2:30 O Movie "The Beach Party”O NIghtwatch IS Matchmaker 3:00 IS Ask Dr. Ruth ID Movie “They Call It Murder” CD Movie ^‘Adventures of Tartu", 4:30 O BJ / Lobo WEDNESDAY Wednesday October 14 EVENING 6:00 O O O O IB News ID CD Sliver Spoons © MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour © Judge CD Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 O CBS News O ABC News p IQ © NBC News 09 CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News p IQ Entertainment Tonight ID GImmo a Break © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine Q Entertainment Tonight IQ Hollyi^ood Squares 09 Jeffersons © Tony Brown's Journal © Dating Game CD CheersCD You Can’t Take It With You 8:00 O O Oldest Rookie Ike gets caght in the middle, of a potential strike between the police officers and management, p O O Perfect Strangers Balki takes on a cereal company presi dent whose product doesn t live up to its advertising, p IQ © Highway To Heaven (May be pre-empted). (In Stereo) p ID Movie “Tony Rome” (1967) Frank Sinatra, Jill SI. John. A pri vate detective searches Miami for a cache of stolen jewels. © Great Performances "Live From Lincoln Center; Die Zauber- flote ("The Magic Flute")" This new production of Mozart's "The Magic Flute" by the New York City Opera company is sung in the ori ginal German. English subtitles. (Subtitled) (In Stereo) CD Movie “Ordeal By Innocence” 1984) Donald Sutherland, Faye 3unaway. An English research scientist sets out to unravel the mystery behind a woman's mur der. Based on a novel by Agatha Christie. © Hawaii Flve-0 CD White Shadow 8:30 O O Head Of The Class Taking Charlie's lesson on the rebellious '60s to heart, Dennis organizes a sit-in for better food in the cafet eria, p 9:00 O O Magnum PI A mystery woman plays a key role in Higgins' bizarre personality change. O O Hooperman . (In Stereo) p IQ © Year In The Life / Baseball Playoff Anne's college sweetheart rekindles her romantic feelings: Lindley and Kay struggle with family versus career (May be pre empted). (In Stereo) CD Movie “Summer Lovers” (1982) Peter Gallagher, Daryl Han nah. Two American college stu dents spend a free-spirited sum mer on a Greek island. © Movie “The Man From Clover Grove" (1973) Cheryl Miller, Billy Hillman. A villainous landlord tries to foreclose on an orphanage's mortage. 9:30 O O Slap Maxwell Slap gets in volved in a one-on-one basketball game with a talented female ath- lete^ln Stereo) g 10:00 O O Equalizer American and So viet agents search for an East Eu ropean scientist who's intent on applying for political asylum.O O Dynasty . p IB © Bronx Zoo / Baseball Play off (May be pre-empted for sev enth NL playoff game. If neces sary). (In Stereo) p © Quincy 10:30© Marshall Dillon 11 :000 O O O IQ © News © © Late Show © To Be Announced © Wanted; Dead or Alive © Tales From the Darkslde 11:300 Adderly O CheersO O ABC News Special g IQ © Tonight Show © Jean Shepherd's America © Movie “Scorpio” ■ © Movie "Van Nuys Blvd." 12:00 O Adderly © Trapper John, M.D. © Twilight Zone 12:30© © Late Night With David Letterman © T a x i 12:40 O Movie “Soggy Bottom, U.S.A." 1:00 O Truth or Consequences © Movie “The Detective" © One Day at a Time 1:10 O Movie “Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer: More Than Murder" 1:30 O Superior Court IQ High Rollers © G.L.O.W. Wrestling © Caravan of Values 2:00 O © NewsO Sally Jessy Raphael 2:30 O Movie "Slither"O NIghtwatch O All-Night News IQ Matchmaker © Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 © Ask Dr. Ruth © Movie “The Games" © Movie “Hell Below"4:30 O BJ / Lobo SOAP OPERA WEEK By Kimberly Redmond________ Several of the cast meniliers of "The Bold and the Beautiful” look very familiar to me. Can you tell me the names of those who have appeared on other soap opera-s? - P.B., Rockland, Tenn. Susan jnaniicry (Steph anie Forrester) portrayed Laura Horton on "Days of Our Llve.s." Lauren Koslow (Margo Lynley) played Lindsey Wells on •‘The Young and the Host less." .lolin MiCook (Kric Korres- tcr) portrayed Lance Pren tiss on “y&H.” My friends and 1 were crazy about Frank M. Bernard, who portrayed Marc Mergeron on “The Young and the Restless." Can you tell me where he is now? - J.C., Roanoke, Va. Look no further, J.C. Bernard retur:.ed to “’V’&U" seven weeks ago to resur- n-ct liis former role. 12-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987 Crown^ Drugs THESE PRICES QOOD OCTOBER 7, 8, 9, 10, 1987 ONLY.Specials SERVICE, SELECTION, AND SAVINGS FROM “THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE Gran Prix AM/FM Portable Stereo Radio #A270 Halloween Cards & Party Supplies Peddle Exerciser #64974 Bacova Door Mats Assorted Designs Pollenex Pure Air ‘‘99” Air Cleaner ^16^^ Replacement Filters €oke Products Black & Decker 2 Slice Toaster #T-200 Lays $1587 Potato Chips 6Vt Oz. : ■: ■J' SIJ Pal i Bubble Gum ri X , 101 Pieces Sergeants Flea & Tick Collar FJea^Tick Collar For Dogs Or Cats Wrigley’s Gum 10 Packs Spearmint • Juicy Fruit Big Red • Doublemint Snickers, 3 Muskotoors, Milky W ay, iW A M’s Piain or Peanut hi $169 89♦ Bags FILM PROCESSING HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS <, |lwIwy wer« without doubt, the bast ptopi* I ovor kiMw. I don't know who they lovad moM, my sIMera Mid mo, or •acti ottwrl I'll t*n you, whwi we party for,theirMhi^nwrybeidy In the countyearn*, and brought a frtand! Oli, you oughta M.tha pMures we tc^l I guarantee you, I wouldn't take anything for thoee pleturee. I hed printa made for both my eletera, and our kide, my elater'a kida, and Mom and Dad. Believe me, when you take plc- turea, you’ve , 1 madehlatoryin Allerest Maximum Strength 24’s Or Sinus Tablets 20’s $247 R em em ber w ith p ic tu re s... IV s the very best way. Bring your Film to Crown Drugs For Processing and get a 2nd Set Of Color Prints F R E E ! Two Color Prints For The Price Of One! O f You May Choosel Your~35mm Accessed Photos Returned Already Bound in Mini Photo Album Exclusively at Crown Drugs 37% larger than standard 35mm prints? For the discrim inating 35mm photograplier! PHARMACY We make record keeping easy! Few things are more aggravating than all the records the average family has to keep today. By having your prescrip tions filled with us, you can make your record keeping a lot easier. Using our pharmacy computer, we can provide you with records of any prescriptions you have filled here. That makes insurance filing and the year-end scramble for tax records just a litte bit easier. The next time you are in our store, ask us more about how our computer helps you. One A Day P lu s E x tra 0 Your C h ^ e 500 mg. 60’s $A77 yyithin ioo's Maximum Formula ONE^DAY. '^Maximum foi\ onbQ day. IOO’S $ 6 ^ 7 speed stick [ <M0«r1 wi/i Bxtro 0 — m —* Triaminic 4 Oz. Cold Syrup Triaminic - DM Triaminic Expectorant .or Triaminicol Your Choice $2*7 Johnson & Johnsoi^ Baby Lotion with Baby Powder 16 Oz.lotion Original, Herbal Or Extra Conditioning Tegrin Shampoo 3.75 Oz. $237 Loving Care Lotion $ 3 5 7 LoviniE Care Color IMousse $ 4 2 7 Speed Stick Antiperspirant $J77 Summer’s Eve Sunvnn'k Eve Summrr% Eve Singles (Does Not Include Post Menstrual) 63 Sensodyne-F Toothpaste 4.6 Oz. $ 2 ^ 3 Sensodyne Toothbrush AllSizes 9 9 « Secret Solid All Flavors Basis Soap 3 Oz. Lubriderm Lotion 8 Oz. Scented Or Unscented $299 Colgate Toothpaste 5 Oz. Or Gel 4.6 Oz. Tartar Control 4.6 Oz. >genxig'. Colgate Plus Toothbrush (Adult)____ ,-------------MtfeS!, 9 I Daisy Disposables 8’s $J37 Becton-Dlckinson Disposable Vinyl Gloves '■BO’m'''-:■ - r : , ~r Charmin 4 Pack Sea Breeze Antiseptic BREEZE 10 Oz. $277 Wilkinson Retractor 10’s Clairol Condition Sliampoo Or Conditioner II 15 Oz. $ J 3 7 S Final Net 8 0z. $ 2 4 7 Clairol IMousse ^oz. Gel 4 Oz. Or Hairspray Your Choice $ J 3 7 I '^'^1 vil 1. UocksYllle, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Cleininons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4.631 Petefs Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem $. Reynolds Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6.3075 Kemerevile Road, Winston-Salem 13.4917 Country Club Rd. Yadkinville, Newton, 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes tlaii, Winston-Salem 9. Oidtown, 3716 Reynoida Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shaiiowlord Rd., Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66 Taylorsville and Lexin^on Visit a Crown Optic Shop Today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA WInston-Salem, N.C. WILLOW OAK Lexington. N.C768-9322 SHOPPING CENTRE' 249-6734 Mocktvllle, N.C.634-6216 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987-lB; *SCAB Sunday’ Wasn’t Pretty But It Was Interesting The NFL owners have put their foot down. The Players Association can strike all they want, the owners say. We’re playing football. , ■ So, the owners went out and picked their SCABS and now, the league is bleeding USFL rejects. Arena Football players who are in the offseason, free agents, castoffs and...hey, I know that guy. .' Sunday’s SCAB games on NBC and CBS had better ratings than ABC’s regular season baseball finale that saw Detroit win the American League East. On this day, baseball took a backseat to curiosity. : But really, it wasn’t that bad. I sat in front ;of the TV watching a New York Jet linebacker named Henry Walls, who I have played pickup basketball with several times. Two weeks ago, he was working in a Denton factory. Now, he’s playing in the Meadowlands, which is a long way from a basketball game in the Silver Valley Ronnie Gallagher gymnasium. The SCABS gave us unpredictability Sun day. For some, like Wake Forest’s James Brim, it was Primetime Sunday. Brim, cut from the St. Louis Cardinals, scored twice for Minnesota and looked very impressive. Then, there were players like North Carolina’s Scott Stankavage, who completed one pass for minus-seven yards. Once a SCAB, always a SCAB. But when you get right down to it, there were some memorable plays — whether good or bad. So here are the first “SCAB AWARDS” for Oct. 4-5: The Strangest Penalty of the Day Award; To Buffalo, who had a player penalized five yards for leaving the field through the endzone. The rule states players must leave the field from the sidelines. The Most Futile Attempt At the Wave Award: To Detroit Lions fans, who tried to pump up their team by doing The Wave. But with only 4,000 in attendance, it lacked something — like 50,000 more fans to help out. The Asterik Award: To Cincinnati, Washington and Indianapolis. While we were wondering whether records set by SCABS should really be taken into consideration, Cincy set a club record of 10 punts in one game. Washington’s streak of 159 con secutive sellouts ended and ‘Skins receiver Anthony Allen set a receiving mark with seven for 255 yards. Gary Hogeboom broke •, a Colt record by tossing five touchdown passes in a 47-10 victory over Buffalo, _ - breaking the record of, not Johnny Unitas, t- but Gary Couzzo, who, if I remember cor- f , rectly, had all the talent of a SCAB. " ; Why Take A Chance On Kicking , ^ Award: To San Diego and Cleveland. San Diego scored the winning conversion this ", way. A bad snap ended in the kicker’s ;• hands. He was caught so he lateralled back .: to the quarterback, who was standing around > ; his 15-yard line. He dove in for the point and the Chargers defeated the Bengals 10-9. , • Cleveland, meanwhile took its bad snap and ^ threw for a converison. The Rowan County To The NFL A^ard: To Randy Watts of Catawba, who played in :■ Dallas’ 38-24 win over the New York Jets, • : and Tommy Bamhardt of South Rowan, who > See Gallagher — P. 6B Running Game Pummels North ^By Ronnie Gallagher ^avie County Enterprise-Record |;bayie County used a running that was as crisp as the priday night air to turn back svMltorft Pavidson 28-10 last week ^remain one of only two ■with undefeated Central , 'i^e^ont Conference records. Eagles’ plethora of "tjphnirig backs churned out a ph6pping,:364 yards on the including 243 during a ' al-ppint .second half. The attack helped overcome |l'Oj’?:Nbrth Dayid^n lead at have to say good things '•^libqut all of our backs,” said pavie coach Mike Carter. ‘^Everyone ran very well. And, of course, our line did another good job of blocking.” For the fourth time in five games, Shane Fleming was .Davie’s leading ballcarrier, with 122 yards in 16 carries. Seventy-six of those yards came in the second half. Mike Collins had his best per formance of the season, .with 79 yards, the same amount that : Duone Campbell piled up. North coach Steve Hinkle has seen Carter’s wishbone for a •: number of years and is always : impressed. ‘ ‘Their offense is hard to stop ff, even when you know they’re going to run,” he said. “Their runners kept bouncing off of us. They were just too big to contain. “1 rated Davie as one of the favorites before the season and they did nothing to change my mind tonight,” Hinkle added. Davie joined Kannapolis at 2-0 in the CPC while improv ing to 4-1 overall. Kannapolis is 5-0 overall. Davie now faces hapless Mt. Tabor Friday in its second straight home game.• Although the final statistics are in Davie’s favor, Carter would like to forget the first half that saw his team down by three. For the third straight game, Davie scored on its first posses sion, this time on a 13-play, 83-yard drive. Fleming and Collins did most of the damage with Fleming scoring from three yards out. But North, 0-2, 2-3, unleash ed a passing attack that quickly' took die Black Knights 73 yards on seven plays to knot the score at seven. Davie then fiimbled the ball on its three second quarter possessions, one leading to a North Davidson field goal. But Carter said there was no screaming in the locker room at Mike Collins follows tackle Ray Whitaker (72) as he slithers for yardage in Davie County’s 28-10 thrashing of North Davidson. halftime. ‘ ‘I didn’t chew them out, ’ ’ he smiled, “but instead, I tried to settle them down. If you scream when things are going bad, the boys try for big plays and mess up even more. If we were play ing without any effort, it would’ve been different. But we were playing hard.” North could have built a big ger halftime lead had it not been for defensive backs Jackie Plott and Frank Ward, each of whom picked off a pass in the quarter. Joey Deal also broke up several passes late in the half. “Coach didn’t have to yell at us,” said defensive lineman Bil ly Blackwelder. “We knew what we had to do. We had to — Photo by Robin Fergusson stop them every time on defense and the offense had to score everytime.” Davie’s offense finally got in See Collins — P. 7B Volleyball Team Finishes In Third Kelly Gantt and her teammates are gearing up for return mat ches with Mt. Tabor and Reynolds this week. See story, page 7. By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record WELCOME — Last season, Davie County’s volleyball team was 7-5 and made the 4-A state playoffs. This season, Denny Key’s girls went 9-3 but won’t know if its in the playoffs until the Central Piedmont Conference tournament concludes this week in Kannapolis. Only two playoff seeds from the CPC, not three like last season, will be awarded. Reynolds won the regular season title and an automatic berth with a 15-7, 15-11 victory over Davie last week in a tri meet with the War Eagles and North Davidson. Had Davie won, it would have finished in a tie with Reynolds and West Forsyth for first. But as it stands now, the Demons are first and West and Davie will have to battle each other in the tourna ment for the second seed. Whoever finishes higher in the tournament besides Reynolds gets the berth. Ivey Clontz Davie did win three of its four matches last week, including a 15-9, 15-12 decision over North Davidson. Coach Denny Key knows that if his team is to make the playoffs, it has to play offense. “We’re so small that we played defense all day today,” Key said. “If we’re going to make (the playoffs) again, we need to mount an offense.” Davie also defeated Kan- Sara Odum napolis 15-12,9-15,15-11, and Mt. Tabor 15-5, 15-11 earlier last week and finished with an overall record of 11-5. • Davie got off to a slow start against Reynolds, falling behind 13-5 in the first game. The second game was much closer as Ivey Clontz served the War Eagles into a 7-5 lead. But with the score tied 8-8, Reynolds reeled off four straight points. Sheri Mason tried to get Davie back with two serving points but it was far too late. “Reynolds’ serving kept us off-balanced,” Key said. “But when they get hot with it, you have to put some pressure on them. They react to pressure like everybody else — we just didn’t give them any.” Davie did bounce back against North Davidson. In the first game, Shannon Jordan served seven straight points for a 13-5 lead and Lori Martin had three nice plays during that stretch. A Sara Odum spike after a Debbie Evans serve wrapped up the match. In the .second game, North shot out to an 11-7 lead before Dottie Sigmon served three straight points. After North led 12-10, Jordan served out the match with five straight points, the final coming on a Stephanie Ebert spike. Kannapolis was supposed to be a contender but Davie has had little trouble defeating the See Volleyball — P. SB ,v ':2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987 I;II?;: r if; ' .'i f;I; \", 1^ m ' SCO REBO A RD Football Central Piedmont Conf. W L ; Kannapolis ' Davie Co. : West Forsytli ; Paricland Reynolds South Rowan •N. Davidson Mt. Tabor Overall W L T 0 0 12 2 3 2 3 4 Last Week’s Results Davie County 28, N. Davidson 10 Kannapolis 35, Reynolds 7 Parkland 14, Mt. Tabor 0 South Rowan 24, W. Forsyth 0 This Week’s Games Mt. Tabor at Davie County W. Forsyth at Kannapolis Reynolds at Parkland S. Rownn at N. Davidson Game Totals Davie Wins, 28-10 First Downs Yards Rushing Yards, Passing Passes Punts-Avg. .Fumbles Lost Yds. Penalized N. DAVrosONO D. COUNTV 7 DC— Fleming, 3 run (Blair kick) " ND — Galloway, 1 run (Lindsay kick) ND - Lindsay, 30 FG DC — Collins, 8 run (Blasir kick) DC — Hendrix, 10 run (Blair kick) DC — Parker, 15 pass from Flem- i ing (Key kick) STATISTICS ■ Rushing — Davie County: Flem ing, 16-122; Collins, 12-79; Camp bell, 7-79; Hendrix, 6-35; Peterson, 7-24; Marshall, 2-11; Jones, 1-9; Holcomb, 1-5. North Davidson; Galloway, 15-54; Lindsay, 7-53; Reece, 5-3; Suggs, 3-(-)3. Passing — Davie County; Flem ing, 1-2-0 for 15 yards and one touchdown; Hendrix, 0-1-0 for 0 yards. North Davidson; Reece, • ,9-«f-24 for 110 yards.Receiving — Davie County: /'Parker, 1-15 and one touchdown. 'North Davidson: Riddle, 3-60; sSuggs, 2-19; Mitchell, 2-15; ‘■Galloway, 1-9; Lindsay, 1-7. DC PK 21 12 364 107 15 110 1-3-0 9-24-2 2-43 3-34 3 0 40 20 10 0 0 -10 0 7 14 -28 Foothills 3-A Conf.Overall W L W L T N. Iredell 2.0 6 0 0 S.. Iredell 2 0 3 I 0 Statesville 2 0 3 3 0 W. Iredell 0 1 I 4 0 Wilkes Central 0 1 4 1 0 Forbush 0 2 1 4 0 N. Surry 0 2 2 4 0 Last Week’s Results N. Iredell 21, N. Surry 6 S. Iredell 54, Forbush 8 Statesville 19, West Iredell 7 Tliis Week’s Games S. Iredell at W. Iredell Statesville at Forbush Wilkes Central at N. Surry Metro 4-A ■ Conf.Overall W L W L T 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 3 0 Team GB Page E. Forsyth Glenn GB Smith Carver N. Forsyth Last Week’s Results East Forsyth 33, S. Stokes 6 GB Page 31, Dudley 13 Asheboro 13, GB Smith 7 This Week’s Games Carver al N, Fonsylh East Forsyth at Page Smith at Glenn H igh School Anoikle 41, Roanoke 0 Allgghany 21, E. W llkts 19 Asheville 13, Canton Pligah 9 Athe Reynolds 37, Enka 14 Athe Erwin 31, N. Buncombe 7 Aiheboro 13, Gbo Smith 7 Bath 44, Creiwell 6 'Beaver Creek 14, NW A ilie 1} Burl Cumm lngi n , S. Alamance 7 Burl W llllam i 30, Bartlett Yancey 20 Burnt 27, Chase 7 Cary 42, Rat Enloe 7 (Thuriday) Central Cabarrui IS, W. Rowan 10 Char Catholic 3«, Piedmont 20 Char Harding 31, N. Mecklenburg 0 Char M yeri Park 20, Char Garinger 17 Chocowlnlty 43, Jam eiville <Clayton 21, Bunn 0 Concord 16, Forest Hliis 13 Davie Co. 2a, N. Davidson 10 Davie 2t, N. Davidson 10 Durham Hillside 21, Oxford Webb ] E. Duplin 34, S. Lenoir 0 E. Montgomery 47, SW Randolph 6 E. Forsyth 3i, S. Stokes 6 E. Randolph 13, Graham 7 E. Bladen 27, Fairm ont 6 E. Gaston 16, Ctiar Olympic 14 E. Mecklenburg 2I.S. Mecklenburg 0 E. Burke 21, Alexander 14 E. Rowan 14, Sun Valley 7 Edenton Holmes 42, Roanoke Rapids 0 Elkin 35, Ashe Central 0 Farm vllle C entral 14, Ayeock 12 Fay 71st 22, Fay Byrd 0 Fay Smith 27, Cape Fear 12 Frankiinton 20, Zebuion 14 Fuquay-Varlna IS, S, Johnston 10 Garner 4t, Hal Athens 16 Gast Ashebroek IB, Shelby Crest > Gast Huss 7, Char independence 0 Gates II, Camden 7 Gbo Page 31, Dudley 13 Green Conley 49, W. Cartaret 6 Greene Central 20, Pamlico 14 Green Rose 27, Rocky Mount 10 Havelock 35, Washington 11 Hills Orange 24, Durham 6 Hoke Co. 2t., Anson Co. 14 JBCksonvlile S3, S. Wayne 13 Jordan-Malthews 4), Denton 0 Kan Brown 35, W-S Reynolds 7 KIniton 21, Wii Fike 17 Lakewood 24, Sampson Union 7 Lee Co. 23, W. Robeson 0 Lexington 13, Ledlord 0 Maiden 34, Bandys 0 McDowell 31, Watauga 0 Monroe 13, Albemarle 3 Mount A iry 46, W. Green (Tenn.) 9 New Bern 13, W ilmington Hoggard 7 N. Durham 42, Chapel H ill 7 (Thursday) N. Duplin 28, Princeton 12 N. Moore 6, Northwood 0 N. Iredell 28, N. Surry 6 N. Gaston 28, Ruth-Spindaie 27 (OT) N. Rowan 19, W. Davidson 10 N. Pitt 16, Ayden Gritton 14 N. Edgecombe 20, Columbia 16 N. Johnston 21, Loulsburg 19 N. Nash 21, Wilson Beddingtleid 6 NE Guilford 20, W. Guilford 14 NW G uilford 17, E. Guilford 5 NW Cabarrus 10, W. Montgomery 0 New Hanover 54, E, Wayne 0 Newton-Conover 62, Cherryvilie 0 Northampton West 26, Manteo 8 O rrum 7, Bladenboro 6 Parkwood 20, North Stanly 19 (OT) Pender 23, W. Harnett 8 Perquimans 36, Currituck 0 Pinecrest 14, Scotland 12 Providence Day 43, Ral. Ravenscroft 15 Rat M lllbrook 29, Rai Sanderson 6 Reldsvllie 9, Rockingham Co. 7 Richmond 26, Lumberton 0 Rosman 7, Madison 0 S. Rowan 24, W. Forsyth 0 S. Iredell 54, Forbush 8 S. Guilford 40, Madlson-Mayodan 0 S. Robeson 27, W. Columbus 13 S. Brunswick 35, N. Brunwick 22 S. Nash 23, NW Halifax 0 SE Haiilax 33, Bertie 13 SW G uilford 33, Salisbury 21 SW Onslow 14, Richlands 10 Shelby 28, Kings Mountain 0 Smithfleld-Selma 21, Harnett Triton 20 Southvlew 24, Pine Forest 6 South Point 41, E. Rutherford 22 St. Pauls 34, Tar Heel 0 Starmount 35, N. Stokes 7 Statesville 19, W. Iredell 7 Starmount 35, N. Stokes 7 Swan Owen 3, Hendersonville 0 Tabor City 22, Lum Littlefield 7 Tarboro 27, SW Edgecombe 7 Thomasvliie 42, Randieman 5 Union Pines 41, Chatham Central 7 Wallace-Rose Hill 34, E. Carteret 6 W arren Co. 13, Henderson Vance 12 W-F Rolesvllle 33, S. Granville 16 W-S Parkland 14, M t. Tabor 0 W. Wilkes 32, N. Wilkes 8 W. Alamance 22, E. Alamance 19 W hiteviile 19, W. Brunswick 7 W llllamston 21, Plymouth 13 W ilm Laney 45, Goldsboro 13 WII Hunt 6, Northeastern 0 College SAC-8 Conf.Overall W L T W L T Catawba 2 0 0 2 2 0 G-Wcbb 1 0 0 4 0 0 Prsbtrian 1 0 0 3 1 0 Car-Nwman 1 1 0 3 1 0 Elon 1 1 0 I 2 0 Mars Hill 0 1 0 2 1 0 Newberry 0 1 0 0 3 0 Len-Rhyne 0 2 0 3 2 0 Last Week’s Results Catawba 2, Canson-Newman 0 Elon 42, Lenior-Rhyne 21 Gardner-Webb 33, Wingale 3 Presbyterian 38, Wofford 15 This Week’s Games Presbyterian at Catawba Lenior-Rhyne at Gardner-Webb Mars Hill at W. Carolina Carson-Newman at Newberry CIAA Northern Division Conf. W L T 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 Va. Slate Hampton Va. Union Nor. State St. Paul’s Eliz City 0 0 Overall W L T 1 1 1 4 1 0 1 2 0 3 2 0 0 3 0 1 3 0 W-S State Livingstone Fay. St. J.C. Smith NCCU Bowie St. Southern Division Conf. W L T2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 Overall W L T 3 1 0 2 21 02 0 3 0 00 Last Week’s Games WSSU 28, Fayetteville St. 0 Bowie State 13, Guilford 12 Norfolk St. 20, NC A&T 17 Hampton 32, Morehouse 8 Youth Football 4-5 Grades Team W L Trojans 3 0 Raiders 2 1 Rams 2 1 Cougars I 2 Oilers 0 4 6-7 Grades Team W L Packers 4 0 Vikings 3 1 Colts 2 2 Chargers 2 2 Cowboys 1 3 Raiders 0 4 Last Week’s Games Packers 34, Cowboys 0 Vikings 30, Raiders 18 Chargers 14, Colts 8 Rams 8, Oilers 6 Raiders 36, Cougars 22 Saturday’s Games 2 p.m. — Rams vs. Raiders 3:30 p.m. — Colts vs. Raiders 5 p.m. — Cowboys vs. Chargers 6:30 p.m. — Trojans vs. Cougars 8 p.m. — Vikings vs. Packers Tennis Central Piedmont Conf. Overall W L W L Mount Tabor 8 0 10 0 Reynolds 7 1 9 1 D. County 6 2 8 2 W. Forsyth 5 3 7 3 Parkland 2 6 2 6 S. Rowan 1 7 2 7 Kannapolis 0 8 0 8 N. Davidson 0 8 0 8 Soccer Central Piedmont Conf. All Games Team W L T W L T Mt. Tabor 2 0 0 8 1 1 Parkland 1 1 0 7 2 1 W. Forsyth 1 1 0 3 5 0 Reynolds 0 1 0 3 5 2 Kannapolis 0 1 0 3 2 0 Softball Co-Ed League W L Piney Grove 9 2 Wisccarver 9 3 Video Odyssey 8 3 Bowens Dairy 6 4 Lankford PI. 5 5 Liberty Meth. 5 5 TIny's 3 6 Grubb Constr. 1 9 Jockey 0 10 This Week’s Games Playoffs Begin G o lf Vantage Championship M o«itmotr, sias.oooOav« Hill, S81,000 $67,300 Orvlit* Moody, S51.060 Don Jtnuary. tM.17S Oay B n w r, S39.175 Butch Baird. $30,175 Mlll*r B«rbtr, S90.178 Qaiy Play«r, t26,a00 Billy CMp«r, 120,350 WiH ZMnbritkl, U0,350 BruM Crampton. 120,350 P«t«r Thornton, 120,350 Jim Cochran. $20,350 D«l« DouglM*. $20,350 Bobby Nichoia. $14,200 Chi Chi nodrigiMi. $14,200 B«n 8mhh, $14^200 Gordon JonM, $14,200 Arnold Pilmor. $14,200 JlmF«rr*#,$10.$25\ ChtrtM Coody, $10,025 Don ltaMonoaU.$10,$25 Ktn Btlll, $10.$25 Doug 8«nd*r«. $$,475 Bob%rtcfcMn, $9,475 BobOoAiby, $a,350 John Brodb, $$,350 Jimmy Powoll, $*.350 Billy Muwoli, $e,e«5 Howtt Johnson. $6.6$5 L«rry Mowry. $e,M5 BobBnM,$«.W5 ElCollint, $«.6$5 Jim Bartoor, $5,762 Al M h y , $5,762 Jim Ktna, $5,312 Raft $5,312 Ua Eldar, $4,525 Jack $4,525 BobRawllna, $3,400 Oaoroa Bayar. $3,400 BobChariaa. $3,400 Bob Btona, $9,400 ^d( Adama,^^ Oana Borak, $2,Ooufl Fofd, $2.3j ChartM Owana, $2,367 Gordon WaktaaiHihl, $2,367 Utka Bouchak, M O DanMor9an,$500 Ralph Taf/y, $500 Rob*rto da Wiointo, $500 Bill Colllna. $500 JoaJ«manaz.$500 Quintan Gray. $500 RolaAd8t«fM,$500 Art Wall, $500 BobToakl.$500 J.C. Gooala, $500 Jarry Barbar, $500 CharUa8)tford.$$00 Bill Johnaton, $500 Frad HnriUna. $500 AlChandlar.$500 JuMua Boroa. $500 Tommy Jacobs, $500 Kal Nagla. $500 72-«7^7-.208 67*7^es-20« 7M7.72-20S 66-74-70-210 66-71-72—21147.71-7»-211 7«l-7fr«6-21S 70-72.70-215 75-7M7-.212 6»-7fr4$-214 7^.71.70-214 71.71.72-21472.70.72-214 6»-71*74—214 eft.71.74-214 6»-76-a6<-21S72.73-70-215 73.71.71-21571.72-72-215 7M0-7»-21S 6»-75-72—216 W.7&.72—21673.71.72-216 60-71.76-21672-7M7—21773.70.74-21773-72.73-216 71.73.74-21672-67.7»-21674.74-71—21874-74.71-219 6ft-76-73-210n-66-76-21973-71.75-21975-66-77-220 71.76-73-22074.74.73-22170.74.77—221 73.77.72-22277.73-72-22274.74.74-22273.73-76-222 71*71.60—222 75-76-72-22373-76-74-22374-75-74-22374-74-75-223 66-73-62-22377.76-72-22475-76-73-22474.74.75^22475-73*7^-224 60-74-71-22576-77.72-225 76-73-76-225 75-72.76-225 7e.77>73—22676-74-76—226 75-n.76-22775-76-76-227 72-n-76-227 77.74.n-22674.70.77-229 71.77.01-22976-T7.77-230 76-76.76-230 60-74-n»231 76-77*76-23173.70.76-232 7440-7^-232 70.0O>76-234 It's Showtime Test Drive A 1988 Today At T&S Cadillac-Olds r Royale Sedan 1 9 8 8 's A r e R e a d y F o r D e liv e r y A n d W e H o v e M o r e A r r iv in g D a ily O ldsm obile. Otdsmoblle Quality.Feel It. Cutlass Ciera Brougham Sedan Cutlass Calais Supreme Coupe 1 9 8 8 : THE Y E A R Y O U G O C A D IilA C ! A e i^ g T IL M N T E Eldorado Biarritz Seville Elegants CiTiarror) THE O N L Y W A Y T O T RA V EL. IS C A D IL L A C STYLE, T & S C a d illa c - O ld s m o b ile 1013 Folger Drive, Statesville EXIT 49B off 1-77 N.C. Dealer Phone 918 878-9593 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURDAY, OCTOBER 8,1987—3B Blackwelder Never Tires Of Hitting Footbaii Fieid Blackwelder After each Friday night game, Davie County assistant coach Buddy Lowery ap proaches senior defensive lineman Billy Blackwelder and asks him how he thinks he did. “One day,I I want to say I played the best game o: my career,” the 6-2, 260-pounder said after the War Eagles’ 28-10 win over North Davidson. “ I haven’t been able to say that yet.” It depends on whose stan dards you’re going by. Blackwelder is the leader of the defense, raning third in tackles with 41, and Loweiy likes the way he thinks. “You’ll never hear Billy complain about anything,” Lowery said. “On Saturday, he isn’t sore. He’s at the school with some of his teammates playing a game of touch football. . “I asked him one Saturday if IjJ he was sore and he said,‘Shoot no. I love to play football.’ “ I like that,” grinned sLowery. Notebook OLD BUDDIES. Mike V/A Carter and Steve Hinkle don’t really ' have to watch films before Davie County and North Davidson take the field. “This is the ninth time I’ve coached against Steve, seven here and two at Salisbury,” ;Cafter said. ‘‘I know what he’s i i-'A going to do and I’m sure if you ask him, he’ll know eveiything J^we’re gbing to do.” Hinkle and Carter had always split the home games until last year when Davie won 28-7 in Welcome. Now, the winning streak over the Knights is two. “I thought North had a good team,” Carter said. ' • MISSING IN ACTION. North’s top player was in street clothes on the sidelines Friday night and no one was happier than Carter. Pat Powell, an all-conference noseguard, sprained his ankle last week against West Forsyth and didn’t practice during the week. ■ “We were getting some special things ready for him,” Carter said. ' Had Powell played, his mat chup with Rosser would have been closely-watched. Rosser is the Central Piedmont Con ference’s tallest player at 6-7 while Powell is the shortest at 5-0. • LONESOME END 2. Last week in this space. Chuck Parker was called “ The Lonesome End,” and compared to Bill Carpenter of Army, who first made the nickname popular. Upon reading it, Parker’s father, Elliot, was amazed. For you see, the elder Parker was the halfback for Army in 1960 (not the 1940’s as stated) when Carpenter made the “Lonesome End” era famous. Parker eventually graduated from West Point. His son may have to ditch the “Lonesome End” moniker, however. He has two catches this season and two touchdowns — not a bad average. After hauling in a halfback pass from Shane Fleming against Parkland, he did it again against North Davidson last week. Both have been tough cat ches. Against Parkland, the ball was tipped but Parker kept his eye on the ball. The grab over North was even tougher. Fleming tossed a rainbow toward the back of the endzone and Parker caught the ball over his shoulder while toeing the back line. • MAN-CHILD. Davie County’s fullback Duone Campbell has heard it all before. At 5-7, 155 pounds, he is too little to be an effective fullback. “As long I as you get I the job done, [ it doesn’t m atter, ’ reasons Campbell. N orth D avidson coach Steve! Hinkle will Campbell agree with that. He watched the Davie bowling ball romp for an average of 11 yards per carry and finish with 79 on seven carries. Forty-eight of the yards came on consecutive plays in the fourth quarter with Davie leading 21-10. A 32-yard run was followed by a 16-yarder and two plays later the War Eagles scored their final touchdown. “Most of my runs were up See Notebook — P. 5B Kris Latten (left) and Joey Deal bring down North Davidson running back Jay Galloway. Key, Holcomb Join List FOOTBALL STATISTICS Rushing Player Att. Yds. Avg. Shane Fleming 77 4301 5.5 Saud Peterson 52 237 4.2 Duone Campbell 35 224 6.4 Mike Collins 49 224 4.2 J.C. Hendrix 38 136 3.5 Brad Jones 7 28 4.0 James Marshall 6 28 4.6 Marc Holcomb 1 5 5.0 Passing Player Att. Cp.Pet. TD Int. Yds. J.C. Hendrix 23 8 ,.347 0 1 113 Shane Fleming 7 4 ,,600 2 0 50 Receiving Player Rec. Yds. Avg.TD Mike Collins 3 12 4.0 0 Brad Ball 2 38 18.5 0 Shane Fleming 2 12 6.0 0 Chuck Parker 2 39 18.5 2 Chris Callison 1 35 35.0 0 Denny Key 1 15 15.0 0 Duone Campbell 1 14 14.0 0 Player Shane Fleming Mike Collins Stan Blair Chuck Parker J.C. Hendrix Saud Peterson Brad Jones James Marshall Denny Key TD FG EP 2Pts. Pts. 5 4 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 1 0 0 30 26 12 12 0 12 0 6 0 1 0 Scoring Interceptions Player Joey Deal Jackie Plott Frank Ward Fumble Recoveries Player Joey Deal Toby Smith Frank Ward Corey Gaither Joey Ross Punting Player No. Shane Fleming 16 Int; 2 1 1 No.' 1 1 1 1 1 Avg. 38.2 IV All Colors O f The Rainbow” Our Best was % A 9 918 now 1099 A f w a gallon Easy Latex Use And Clean-Up But With The Stain Resistance Of Enamel MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main 634-5915 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987 FODTRftlL NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN! CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. 2. Games in this weei<’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the con test blanl< and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. *250 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Ptrftct Entry 1st Prize For That Extra TV 13” RCA Color TV RC/I Model 330 (Similar To llluslrallonj 3. West Forsylli ut Kaniia|X)lis DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. $Mitt Main Street At The Overhead Bridge ...........Phone: 634-2492 REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. F O R D MERCURY ■SPECIAL- F Series Trucks ^500 Rebate 19. Notre Danic at PittsburRli W.S. 722-2386 Hwy. 601 Mocksville 634-2161 Mocksville Builders Supply 814 S. Main Street Do-it Light Bulbs 4-Pack 40-60-75-100 Watt nn15. MIchlRan at Mlclil|;an State 634-5915 G o o d lu c k D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h W a r E a g le s I. Mt. Talxtr at Davie County > i i ^NbR n 1C » u*AVIA tennis shoes. Injury protection for fast action tennis players. 13. Virgiiilu Tet'h at Suulh Carojina Shoe BoxThe 42 Court Square - Mocksville 634-0680 AVIA TENNIS SHOES. INJURY PROTECTION COMES TO CENTER COURT. Plus Tax 22. Arkansas at Texas Tech Ron’s Tire Service 634-0633 Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville — Ellis Center H e r m a n ’s C le a n e rs 922 Yadkinvllle Rd., Mocksville 634-1444 Mon.-Fri., 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon •Dry Cleaning 'Shirt Service •Alterations •Leather Cleaning •Wedding Gowns 9. Wiaston-Salein St. at Nnrfolk St. "Serving Davie County Since 1922 M O C K S V I L L E s l ’i W R I l P liitJ-Py.* SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 10, Liberty ut Appalachian Stale. / 634-5936 1 ] |g;, 232 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE U IS B B Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANEOffice Phone; 998-2121 » 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 SO Millionpeople take comtort In ItAdvance, NC 27006 ___ 2. Soiitli Kowan at North Davidson Your Dealer For:Ifi. Indiana ut Oliio Stale Top Quality Fu rc h e s M o to rs Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Yadkinvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2198 Kgntucl^ Fried Chicken. Highway 601 N o rth - Martin Hardware and General Merchandise, Inc. K-31 Fescue Seed $ 2 5 ^ ^ P«r 60 Lb. B«C 6. Virginia at Clemson We rent aerators and seed sowers. We also have fertilizer, lime, and rakes. Everything for your fall lawn needs. 634-2128 Serving Mocksville Area 464 Depot street fyr 62 Years M O C k«V ill« . 2 'S S -J? ? i£ 2 rNorth Carolina «:00 to 1:00 New Shipment SWEATS - SWEATS - SWEATS! Assorted Colors • Hoods, Crew Necks, Pants t Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square s. Wakc Forest at Norih Carolina 634-3155 Crown^ Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Center Highway 60) North, Mockavlllo Phone 704-634-6213 4. Reynolds at Parkland Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highways 158 and 801, Advance Phono 919-998-6800 SEAFOOD itersectlon 60i/8( Cooleeniee, NC 284-44fln luTDay^pTOlals W e d n e sd ay 's I Trout and HacMock Plate*2** T hursday’s Combination Fried Fiouhdar and Shrimp Plate.'____*4** II. Mars liiil at Western Carolina Dally Lunch Special Sandwich. Fries & Tea »24» Jiist four fun. ■) (•ciiirTrj*' ?(10SX Dlscnvfrlhe fun o( Oll-rnadinn-on aKourl rax"* 200SX. Il'a g<i< every feature you lufd (or a kwkI linie-aiiylime. The jmwerful 199ic fiiur-olruke enninc is teamed with a close-ralio five siwed Iraijsinission fur optimum (lerlormaiice. And itscledric •tarter, auliiinatic clutch, and reverse near make it versatile and easy to ~ handle. So, whether you're a newcomer or an enthusiast, discover the FourTrax 200SX. And )(el in on all Ihe fun. 7. M a^iand at Miami (Ha.) Piedmont Honda 1825 S. Main St., Sallsbury704/637-1680 H O N D A roiiow THI lUO H Notebook continued from P. 3B :the middle,” Campbell, a ■junior, said. “On the two long ones, I saw a cornerback and •broke the other way. I was sur prised it was that open.” Quarterback J.C. Hendrix • said Campbell should thank his offensive line. “On the first one (32 yards), their defense tackl- :ed me and Duone was gone,” he said. “Our line was doing ■great. The hole is supposed to be right in front of me but it : seemed like about 30 yards up- ■ field. They were just blowing ;them out.” ‘ ‘We had some problems ear ly, but we were just rushing it,” ;said Campbell of Davie’s three, ; second quarter ftimbles. But the special teams helped us out with Mme big plays.” • CPC,CPC,CPC. Reynolds and South Rowan did complete turnarounds last week. Two weeks ago, Reynolds swamped South Rowan 21-0 but this week was battered by Kan napolis 35-7. South, meanwhile bounced back to hand West Forsyth its first league loss, ; 24-0. ' In another CPC matchup, : Parkland ran by Mt. Tabor Jl4-0. ■ This week’s games has Mt. ; Tabor traveling to Davie, West ■;Forsyth at Kannapolis, South < Rowan at North Davidson and • Reynolds at Parkland. r Kannapolis has the league’s ;top defense, having given up continued from P. IBf,.- :**■ *• -f- , Wonders. Key, singled out Jordan for Vher ^I-around play while he ' :>'Said Laura Williard played a "■ good defensive game from the /back row. Ebert also played well, he said. ; Clontz, Odum and Tracy :Angell led Davie past Mt. Tabor, especially Clontz, who - served well throughout “Ivey serves underhand,” Key said, “but she did a super •job of serving. She has played ■ very well.” • Key said he really didn’t mind : missing out on the three-way regular season tie with Reynolds and West and said the ■ circumstances might just help his team. “For one thing, Reynolds >1 will be in a different bracket,” : he said. “We’ll have to worry ' about West Forsyth. To beat them, we have to have good hustle and good serving.” Key then said he was proud : of his girls, despite the obvious small size. Davie might be the smallest team in the CPC. “I keep talking about us be- • ing so small, ’ ’ mused Key, “but ; we won 11 matches so we must be doing something right.”• Notes: Reynolds definitely ■ has a Davie County flavor. , Coach Ashley Atkins played for 1 . Garland Bowens and the \: Bordenettes softball team over : ^ the summer and says most of ; her family live here. One of Atkins’ players, Geri Simpson, attended Davie High until : transferring last season....Key came to Davie from North Davidson....Last year, Davie lost to Charlotte Harding in the first round of the playoffs. '■V -v' . 'O w '\rr--v* v;.. V. ■ '■ . ,-r»- ~ ^ . Quarterback J.C. Hendrix looks only 10 points in five games.• STATEWIDE. All of the top-ranked teams won last week, including 4-A Greensboro Page 31-13 over Dudley, 3-A Havelock over Washington 35-18, 2-A Whiteville over West for a receiver. Brunswick 19-7 and 1-A Mur phy over Cherokee 49-7. Murphy has won 21 straight games while Kinston, who had led the state in futility, broke a 23-game losing streak, beating Wilson Fike 21-17. Defending 4-A champ Fayet teville 71st won its 13th straight,,22-0 over Fayetteville Byrd. 71st is second in the polls. Ahoskie, second in the 2-A polls, ran its record to 6-0 with a 41-0 victory over Roanoke. In area action. West Rowan fell just short again, losing to unbeaten Central Cabarrus 15-10. • Notes: Carter praised the blocking of his tight ends. Brad Ball and Chris Supple, in the se cond half....In the past two years against North Davidson, Davie has rushed for 670 yards. It had 306 last season....In its first two league games. North is 16-of-51 in the passing department....Fleming had another superb punting game, averaging 43 yards on two kicks... .Amazingly, Collins and Campbell entered the game with 145 yards rushing and both finished with 224....Hendrix went over the 100-yard mark in rushing....Five players have scored at least 10 points for Davie, which is leading the CPC in scoring with 107 points. Kannapolis is next with 104....Davie has fiimbled 10 times in five games....As eye popping as 364 yards rushing may sound. Carter’s good friend from Thomasville, Allen Brown, saw his team rush for 418 in a 42-6 romp over Randleman....Carter’s record is now 49-38. Last Weeks Winners! Ij ----------- Lethia Johnson - ^25^^ Neil Kennedy - ^10°° DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987-^ The Bob Harm on Forecast Sat., Oct. 10 - Major Colleges - Div. 1-A Air Force 35 Navy 7 Alabama 35 Memphis Stale 13 Arizona 23 California 14 Arizona State 30 Washington 28 Arkansas 21 TexasTech 12 Auburn 33 Vanderbilt 7 Baylor 35 SW Texas 6 Boston College 24 Army 14 Bowling Green 21 OhioU. 20 Cincinnati 21 East Carolina 19 Clemson 28 Virginia 14 Eastern Michigan 22 Central Michigan 21 Florida 45 Fullerton State 7 Florida State 40 South'n Mississippi 10 Fresno State 28 Southern Illinois 16 Georgia Tech 42 Indiana Stale 6 Hawaii 23 New Mexico 13 Illinois 27 Purdue 21 Iowa 20 W/isconsin 10 Kent State 21 Ball State 14 Kentucky 21 Mississippi 13 L.S.U. 21 Georgia 17 Louisville 20 Marshall 17 Miami, FI 54 Maryland 6 Miami, Oh 24 Western Michigan 13 Michigan 28 Michigan State 13 Minnesota 30 Northwestern 10 Missouri 34 Kansas State 7 Nebraska 45 Kansas 0 Nevada-Las Vegas 24 Utah Slate 10 North Carolina 27 Wake Forest 20 Northern Iowa 27 Iowa State 17 Notre Dame 23 Pittsburgh 7 NW Louisiana 24 SW Louisiana 16 Ohio State 24 Indiana 8 Oklahoma 42 Texas 14 Oklahoma State 23 Colorado 21 Oregon State 24 Akron 23 Pacific 23 Long Beach State 22 Penn State 33 Rutgers 13 San Jose State 37 New Mexico State 7 South Carolina 22 V.P.I. 13 South'n California 24 Oregon 15 Stanford 28 Washington State 27 T.C.U. 27 Rice 13 Temple 28 Tulsa 12 Texas A&M 38 Houston 6 Texas-El Paso 30 San Diego Stale 13 Toledo 26 Northern Illinois 21 Utah 20 Colorado Stale 7 Wyoming 26 Brigham Young 24 Other Games - East Albany. NY AlfredCalifornia Stala. Pa.CanisiusEast Stroudsburg GettysburgGrove CityHamiltonIndiana U.. Pa.JuniataMassachusetts Maritime MorcyhurstMontclair MuhlenbergNew HavenPlymouthSalisburySlippery RockSusquehanna TuftsUnion. NYWest Chester StateWidener 17 Fordham23 St. Lawrence23 Shippensburg 21 Buffalo U.24 Kutztown 26 King's Point 21 Thiel.35 Bates28 Clarion 25 Moravian33 Fitchburg 42 BuffaioStale23 CWPost31 Swarthmore45 District of Columbia35 Maine Maritime 20 Gfassboro24 Lock Haven26 Delaware Valley27 Bowdoin24 Worcester Tech34 Edinboro 22 Lycoming other Games - Midwest Ashland Augustana, II BakerBaldwin-Wallace Bethany. Ks Cameron Carleton Central Missouri CentroConcofdia, NEOaylon DenisonEmporia StateEvansvilleFindlay Gustavus Adolphus HillsdaleKansas Wesleyan Lakeland Mankato MillikinMissouri Valley Mount Union NE Missouri Nebraska-Omaha North Central North Dakota Stale Northern Michigan Panhandte Pittsburg SE Oklahoma Southeast Missouri St. Francis SW Minnesota State Texas A&l Wilmington 26 Georgetown. Ky 37 Illinois Wesleyan23 William Jewell24 Muskingum 3S McPherson 30 NE Oklahoma27 St.Oiaf26 Missouri Rolla 27 Earlham 27 Doane35 DePauw30 Kenyon24 Missouri Southern23 Valparaiso31 Tiffin22 St.Johns33 Wayne State. Mi27 Sterling 21 Northeastern Illinois28 North Dakota U.24 SW Baptist27 Culver-Stockton 24 Heidelberg24 NW Missouri26 Northern Colorado20 Carthage40 St. Cloud42 Northwood 23 Benedictine36 Missouri Western 24 Evangel icoTn42 LincoTr 28 Iowa Wesleyan33 Winona State28 Central Oklahoma............. 28 Defiance Wisconsin-Stevens Point 28 Wisconsin>Eau ClaireWittenberg 24 Marietta other Games - South & Southwest Major Colleges - Div. 1-AA Alcorn Angelo State Appalachian State Austin Peay Boston U.Bucknell CitadelCitadel Colgato Davidson Delaware OefewareStale Eastern Kentucky FurmanGeorgia SouthernGeorgia Sc Gramoling Harvard Holy Cross Howard Jackson Slate James Madison Louisiana Tech MaineMiddle Tennessee NE Louisiana Novadfl'Reno NIcholls Slate North Carolina A&T North Texas Northern Arizona Pennsylvania Prairie View PrincetonSouth Carolina State Tennessee'Chattanooga 27 Villanova 25Western Carolina 33Weslern Illinois 24William & Mary 21 Voungstown 27 Texas Southern West Texas Liberty Morehead State Connecticut Lafayette V.M.I.Lehigh WingateMassachusettsClatkM urr^ StateEast Tennessee Bethune-CookmanTennessee StateCornellDartmouth TowsonAlabama SlateRichmondMcNeeseNonheastern Mississippi ValleyLamarMontana Stale Southern U.JC. Smith Sam Houston Weber State BrownArkansaS'PineBlulf Columbia Morgan State Western Kentucky Central ConnecUcul Mars Hill Eastern Illinois YaleTennessee Tech 202172017201723 21 22 714101020217107171421677 17141324 21 1767202114 17 14 23 Abilene Christian Alabama A&M Carson-Newman Central Arkansaf Central Florida Concord Delta SlateEast Central Oklahoma Emory & Henry Fairmont Fayetteville Slate Gardner-Webb HardingJacksonville StateLivingstonMillsapsMorehousePresbyterian SalemSewaneoSouthern Arkansas Southern Connecticut TroyTuskegee Virginia State Washington & Lee Winston-Salem 28 Eastern New Mexico23 North Alabama38 Newberry28 Arkansas-Monticello34 Savannah State 23 Shepherd24 Tennessoo-Martin 27 Texas Lutheran 27 Hampden*Sydney 22 West Virginia Tech 30 Bowie22 Lenoir-Rhyne23 Arkansas Tech27 Mississippi College24 West Georgia27 Central Methodist22 Morris Brown23 Catawba 21 Glenville 21 Rhodes23 Ouachita24 Wofford 20 Valdosta28 'Albany, Ga 20 Elizabeth City 24 Maryvrfle28 Livingstone other Games-Far West Cat PolyCalifornia-at'Davis Claremont-Mudd Colorado Mines LaVerne Menlo Park Nonhridge Pacific Lutheran Pacific U.Puget Sound Sacramento State San Diego U. Santa Cfara Sonoma St. Marys 28 Hayward28 Chico State21 Whittier41 Colorado College 21 Pomona35 Redlands27 Cal Lutheran24 Southern Oregon31 Eastern Oregon24 Oregon Tech 27 Humboldt 26 Azusa24 Southern Utah31 San Francisco Slate 26 Santa Barbara 1014211023177to132076171266101767131020 217 7 20014 13148 20 13 13 17 177207 21 10 17 21 10 10 13 20 178 720 7667 13 12 1014 7 2017 1313 1014 21 14 12 1082010221421212114201313 10 1614 15 12 101214713f3 131710 1323621 NontH UROimt FARM I_ BUREAU I n s u r a n c e George E . M cIntyre Your Local Representative 17. Illinois at Purdue DAVIE COUNTY fa r m BUREAU: 977 Yadklnvlile Road ’ MocksvtllePhone (704) 634-6207 ADVERTISER 1. Burger King _ We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Us Today! 20. Oklahoma at Texp Bonanza Moliile Homei, Inc.!2001 s. Cannon Blvd. ^ Mocksvllle, N.C. Kann«poll§, N.C...634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938-4808 ; ENTRY BLANK i■ Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. I Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis- | ing sponsor’s name listed below. j Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 ;> p.m.:: WINNERS 2. W e b b H eating _ 3. D aniel Furniture 4. Crow n Drug 5. M ocksville Sporting 6. M artin H ardw are _ 7. P iedm ont H ond a _ 8. K entucky Fried 'VL 4.1 9. H e rm an ’s C leaners 10. M ocksville S&l----- 11. Kapt. K im ’s S eafood 12. Yogurt S q u a r e _______ 13. S h o e B o x _____________ 14. D avie S upply 15. M ocksville Builders 16. Furches M o to rs ____ 17. D avie Farm B ureau 18. Shores P lum bing _ 19. R eavis F o rd _________ 20. B onanza H om es ________________________________ 21. 1st Federal S&l_________________________________^ 22. R o n ’s Tire S e rv ic e _____________________________i: Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breaker; will be used to determine the winners. -I*• _ Wake Forest at N, Carolina— j Name____ Address__ Day Phone _ Town____ Night Phone Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 We Still Dp Business Person To Person FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS (704) 634-5981 21. Southern Cal at Oregon • 230 N. Cherry St. • Sirttford Rd. • Reynolds Rd. • Robin Hood Ctt. • Hanet Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • StanleyvlUe • Qemmon* • MockevUle PLUMBING — HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE «6 License MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 Call #6208 18. Army at Boston College pgr F re e 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 Estimate 12. Presbyterian at Catawba J f ' / 634-1194 67 Court Square •I I Mocksville, N.C. 634-2859 Mocksville14. Cincinnati at East Carolina •a v ie S u p p ly Co;^ 6Bt-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987Gallagher continued from P. IB piinted for New Orleans in its victory over Lbs Angeles. The Lexington To the NFL Award: To Joe McIntosh, who played for the Falcons, Tommy Dawkins, who was with Pittsburgh and Henry Walls, who played linebacker on national television for the Jets. The Salute The Flag Award: To Dallas and New York, which combined for 26 penalties. .The Most Popular SCAB Award: To New Orleans quarterback John Fourcade of Mississippi. He made just enough broken plays work to endear himself to Saints fans. :The One For All And All For One Award: To the Temasters Union in Philadelphia, who thought it was helping the striking players outside Veterans Stadium by breaking out windshields and punching peo ple in the face who tried to enter the stadium. The Everything’s Relative Award: To Rocky Bleir’s cousin, Bobby, who quarter back^ New England, and to the Noga brothers of St. Louis, one who picketed on the outside and his SCAB brother, who ran an interception back on the inside for a St. Louis score. , -The SCAB Quarterbacks Who We’ll Never Hear From Again Award: To Todd Hons, Ed Rubbert and Mike Hohensee. [iThe North Carolina Connection Award: To the Los Angeles Raiders. Quarterback ^nce Evans of Greensboro tossed a 32-yard scoring pass to Kannapolis’ Ethan Horton. How old is Evans, anyway? This guy has been playing forever. Best Sign Award: To the Pittsburgh fans. While Steve Bono was leading the Steelers to victory, a huge sign appeared in the stands, stating, “Stay Home Mark Malone.” The Loyalty Award: To Denver fans, who showed up 38,000 strong to see the Bronco SCABS get whipped by Houston, 40-10. The Whatever Happened To Award: On ly a month earlier, weren’t we wondering whatever happened to Wake Forest’s Topper Clemons and Carlos Bradley, North Carolina’s Eric Streater and Ethan Horton, Duke’s Ben Bennett, Clemson’s Homer Jor dan and Obed Ariri and Mars Hill’s Joe Piz- zo? Well, now we know. They’re SCABS. One thing we need to take into considera tion concerning SCABS. They’re not the bad guys. The owners and the striking players are. Most of us can side with SCABS. Hey, if a team called me out of the clear blue and said “Gallagher, we want you to play linebacker for the Steelers,” I’d just have to wave goodbye to Dwight Sparks and Company. For the SCABS, it’s a rejuvenation of their dreams. This time, they just might play well enough to stick. And for that reason alone, I’m sticking by the TV. Wildcat Freshmen Now 3-0 iWhat goes around, comes around, Sam Beck likes to say. { It was only two seasons ago that Beck remembers Erwin running up a!40-0 score over his North Davie ! 'freshman football team. {'So the Wildcats got a measure of rfiVenge when they dismantled Er- v^m 39-0 last week and remained ' j^fflieatcn at 3-0.the funny thing is, Beck back. -I^VWe could’ve scored 70 points if^e’d wanted to,” he said. “But I f . ;C^qn’t get Jnto diat shiff.”' l^u t B^k does get into being ' undefeated. And he was the /aVorite Wednesday when North ' ; traveled to defending champion , Muth Davie. ; >'VThey’re still the defending cirampion, though,” Beck said, , vyhich includes this county. But OTr boys are sky-high for every girae they play. They’re confident wd getting better every week.” North started last week’s game like the previous two — with quarterback Patrick Murphy throwing to Alex Nail for a 45-yard touchdown completion. ; jWhen Jesse Dalton scampered in from 20 yards, North led 12-0 at halftime. But Beck was anything but pleased. >},‘Erwin isn’t strong this year and we might have lost if we had played somebody else,” he said. ‘rWe stunk it up in the first half. ' We had opportunities galore. It should’ve been 30-0 at halftime. “The problem was our attitudes and we needed an adjustment,” Bkk said. “We solved that quickly at halftime and took over in the third quarter.” : The Wildcats scored 21 points in thie period, including touchdown runs of 15 yards by Robin Camp bell, a five-yard run by Owen Freuler and a two-yard score by Joey Sloan. It must have been some halftime speech you gave them, Coach. What did you say? “I can’t tell you diat,” Beck said with a sly grin. “But after the third quarter, I decided to put my second and,third stringers in,” Beck said. “And they did a good job as well. It’s good to see everybody get a chance to play.” ^The second string put the final six points on the board. Brian toiley caught a 22-yard touchdown pass from backup signal caller Brian PiUs. For the game. North ac cumulated 400 yards of offense, 209 on the ground. Freuler, see ing his first consistent action in the backfield, raced for 90 yards to lead the Wildcats.Murphy was 6-for-ll for 166 yards passing, giving him 374 through the air in three games. . , “Our line is doing a great job of blocking,” Beck said. "We final- ]y have some depth there. Overall, we ha>te nut tlie people in tha righ| places and we’re ready to go.” Heading into the South Davie game, Beck added, “ I feel positive, but I go into every game feeling that way.” Notes: Sloan kicked three extra points....Nail is averaging 38 yards per punt but even more impressive is his average-per-catch, which is 50 yards....Freuler had an in terception against Er- South Davie Rips Knights By 34-6 The defense set up the offen.se last week for South Davie’s ninth grade football team as it routed North Davidson, 34-6. Two of the team’s four intercep tions and two fumble recoveries led directly to four touchdowns, bring ing a smile to coach Grimes Parker’s face. “Our defense was tremendous,” he said. “It’s easy for the offense to score if the defense gives it good field position. The boys really played some hard-nosed football. ” And when the offense got the ball, it knew what to do with it also. The Tigers had salted the game away by halftime, leading 20-0. “I played my subs most of the second half,” said Parker. “Everybody got to play.”• South’s defense took over from the very first play of the game. On the opening kickoff, Darren Potts pounced on a fumble. Quarterback Brent Wall went to work immediately, hitting Alan Chapman on a 34-yard scoring pass. SENIOR CITIZENS DAY Every T uesday 1 0 % .FT On Every Purchase North Davidson got the ball back but fumbled again as Bernard Fowler recovered. Chapman then threw a 19-yard touchdown pass to Gary Blaylock and South led 12-0 after only three minutes of play. Wall hit Germain Mayfield for a 20-yard score in the second period and again the defcn.se set il up. Kevin Wiley’s interception was the key play. Chapman scored both of South’s second half touchdowns. He caught a 55-yarder from Wall while tak ing an interception 25 yards for a score. Also claiming interceptions were Jamie Hogue and Anthony Chunn. Meanwhile, Wall was having an See South - P. 9B South Beats North In Jayvee Action win....Recovering fumbles were Jon Myers, Joey Sloan and Brian Boger....North’s character will really be tested in the next two weeks. After meeting South Wednesday, North travels to Southeastern Stokes Oct, 14. Southeastern and South tied for the championship last year with 7-0 records, but didn’t face each other. Southeastern defeated South earlier, 28-22. Greg Barnette Catawba Pulls Big Upset Catawba’s football team could only match the soccer team’s two-point total Saturday afternoon but both teams recorded giant upsets. College While the soccer team’s 2-1 victory over number one rank ed UNC-Greensboro was con sidered an upset, Catawba was, after all, ranked 12th in the NAIA poll. But no one anywhere ex pected the Indian football team to beat the number one ranked Carson Newman Eagles, three time NAIA champions. But Catawba did it, 2-0, on a blocked punt by Keith Henry early in the contest. While the offense didn’t score a point, the passing game has to make former Davie County tight end Greg Barnette ecstatic. Since Coach Bill Mauldin mov ed freshman Mike Warfield to quarterback, the Indians are throwing. And Barnette is catching. He had two for 15 yards against Carson-Newman, bringing his total in four games to three. As a team, Catawba outpassed the Eagles, 159-34. Catawba Improved to 2-2 with the victory. • Darren Peebles and the Winston-Salem State Rams easily picked up a win, defeating Fayetteville State 28-0. • Mike Cartner and Lenoir- Rhyne have run into some dif ficult times after starting 2-0. The Bears, ranked 19th in the NAIA poll, dropped a convin cing 42-21 decision in Elon’s Homecomine. We're a great place to be for... T h e G re a t O u ld o o rs Join us for the Autum n Expo! October 8 through 1 1 at Signal Hill Mali 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. Thurs.-Sat. 1 P.M. -6 P.M. Sunday Visit us for everything you'll Katharine's Hallmark Shop Salisbury M ^ll j^37-2280 It was difficult to decide which coach was the happiest after South Davie’s 22-8 seventh and eighth grade vic tory over North Davie last week. For South’s Grimes Parker, he was glad to finally get his of fense untracked. For North’s Mike Dinkins, he was glad his team finally got in the end zone. While North dropped to 0-3, South improved to 2-1. ‘ ‘We’re beating the teams that we’re supposed to,” Parker said, “and that’s important to us. In the next two weeks, we have Thomasville and Lex ington, who are much bigger than we are.” • South built up a 22-0 lead by halftime and Parker began substituting freely. Andy Everhardt started the scoring with a seven-yard run and he added the conversion run. Cory McClamrock also scored in the first half, bulling in from two yards. South’s final touchdown of the first half came through the air. Jason Garwood took a 20-yard pass from Randy Brewer and Everhardt’s conver sion made it 20-0. Everhardt finished with 35 yards on sbc carries while Chris Gregory, who recovered four fumbles last week in an 8-0 vic tory over China Grove, had 34 yards rushing on five carries. Dinkins said his team was just as ecststic as South, consider ing the jayvee Wildcats scored for the first time in two years. “The boys were really ex cited,” said Dinkins. “We came close to scoring a couple of times last year but we were ; stopped on the one-yard line.” . North scored on the final possession of the game, going 70 yards. David Purkey did most of the damage, running for 60 of the yards. Quarterback Brett Hackshaw ran it in from one yard out and Purkey scored • on the conversion. “This game gave our offense. confidence and our defense saw that it could stop people,” said Dinkins. “Our kids work real hard so it was good to them score.” Dinkins was also looking for ward to this week’s game with Knox, who was without several of its starters. “It should be a pretty even ballgame,” said Dinkins. • Notes: North’s Purkey was the game’s leading rusher with 90 yards....Parker praised the play of linebacker Curtis Gray and defensive back Darren Cook— Andrew Brock recovered a fumble for South... .North Davie’s jayvees have now lost 10 in a row....Hackshaw’s touchdown came with 20 seconds remain ing.....South traveled to Lex ington this week and faces Thomasville at home next Tues day. The undefeated Bulldogs come into the week with vic tories of 62-0, 53-0 and 34-0... .North travels to Griffin Junior High next Tuesday. Thurston Qualifies Ray Thurston, of Boulder City, Nevada, has qualified to compete in Operation Bass’ Red Man Tour nament of Champions to be held on the Wahiawa Reservoir on Oahu, Hawaii, January 17-23, 1988. Thurston is one of 20 anglers (one from each Red Man Division) in the country to qualily for the unique first-year tournament that marks the first time a national bass fishing event has been held outside of the continental United States. Thurston qualified for the Red Man Tournament of Champions in the Colorado River Division of the Red Man Tournament Trail. After six qualifying events, Thurston amassed 236 points to earn a berth in the all-expense-paid exotic week-long trip for two. The tournament will be con ducted on January 21-22 with the winner determined by the highest accumulated weight for the two days of fishing. First place in the event boasts a fiilly-rigged Ranger bass boat powered by an Evinrude XP-150. The rig also includes GNB batteries. Piney Grove Wins Piney Grove won a playoff, and took the regular season 4 championship in the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Co-ed Softball League. Wisecarver, Video Odyssey and Piney Grove all tied for the lead. Wisecarver defeated Video Odyssey in the first playoff game before losing to Piney Grove. The league’s tournament started Tuesday and runs through Oct. 14. hen one automobile is struck by another, thousands of pounds of force are exerted upon the neck and spine of the passengers, causing injury to the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal col umn. This condition is most often referred to as WHIPLASH and can be very painful if left untreated. Even in a minor accident, it may be weeks, months, or even years before the problem shows itself. So don’t delay. If you’ve been involved in an accident, call us for a preliminary spinal exam and consultation. In most cases, treatment is completely covered by insurance. When you’re in pain, we want to heip. Cobb > h ir o p r a c t : ic C lin ic o f IV Io c k s v ille 501 Wilkesboro Street • IVIocksville 634-2512 HOURS: MON - TUES.- WCD.- FRI. 9 A VI. to 6 P.M. THURsr- SAT. 9 A.M. to 1 P.H DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 19^7-78, Davie Tennis Team Heading For CPC Stiowdowns As far as the Davie County girls tennis team is concerned, it’s payback time. The senior-laden club has lost only two matches this season — to Mt. Tabor and Reynolds — and face both teams this week. Davie traveled to Mt. Tabor Wednesday and will face Reynolds at home Monday. While Mt. Tabor is undefeated, Reynolds has only one defgatJlbgat Davie in their first meeting by a slim 5-4 margin. “We’ve been waiting to get another shot at both of them,” said Coach Shelby Nichols. “There’s no doubt we should have beaten Reynolds the first time and we had a good chance at Mt. Tabor. This time, we think we can win. We’re much more confident.” Davie County is the Central Piedmont Conference’s only school with all six of its singles players graduating after this season. So Nichols wants to at least defeat Mt. Tabor, who has had little trouble in conference play. In fact, Davie’s has come as close as any team in beating the Spartans this season. Reynolds, after years of domination, has fallen on hard times, if you can call second place and only one league loss hard times. ‘ ‘We think we can be the best team,” Nichols said recently. “ Now, we have to go out against Mt. Tabor and Reynolds and prove it this week.” Meanwhile, the War Eagles tuned for up the big week by winning three matches by 9-0 scores last week. Parldand, Kannapolis and North Davidson were all thumped by Davie. Against Parkland, Kim Freshwater, Beth Dwiggins and Maryt Johnson won their singles matches while never los ing more than one game in a set. Traci Wennerberg won 6-4, 6-2, Kelly Gantt took A 6-2,6-3 win and Flora Freuler was ex tended to three sets before win ning 5-7, 6-2, 6-3. In doubles, Freshwater and Gantt won 8-1 in a pro set. Dwiggins and Wennerberg were 8-2 winners and Donna Hildebrand teamed with Johnson for an 8-1 victory. Nothing changed against Kannapolis as Freshwater, Dwiggins, Gantt, Johnson and Freuler did not lose more than two games in their matches. Dwiggins skunked her oppo nent in the North Davidson match while Freshwater won 6-1, 6-0, as did Freuler. Johnson took a 6-2, 6-0 deci sion, Gantt won 6-1, 6-2 and Wennerberg won 6-1, 6-1. Davie now stands 9-2 in the conference and 11-2 overall. • Notes: Dwiggins and Wen nerberg are still undefeated in both singles and doubles....Gantt is 10-1....No singles player has lost more than two matches... .Mt. Tabor, 10-0, defeated Davie 6-3 in their first meeting.Beth Dwiggins Collins continued from P. IB gear midway through the third period. James Marshall gave the War Eagles good field position after running a punt 14 yards to the Knight 36. Ten plays later, Collins broke severd tackles on M eight-yard touchdown run wd Davie led 14-10. ; V“r thought Mike really ran well,” Carter said. “ Did you iee him breaking all of those tackles out there?” ^ North’s last gasp came on its next possession. After crossing ^midfield, Kris Latten stuck / Ktrick Suggs for a loss, forc ing ia punt. Davie then drove 90 yards on 12 plays ‘‘At the start of the fourth quarter, I went out there and Itold the offense to put it away, ’ ’ Gaiter said of the long drive. r-“You could see it in their eyes they, wanted to wrap it up. ” Fleming broke loose for a 26-yard run. Moments later, quarterback J.C. Hendrix ran a bootleg 10 yards untouched around the left end for a 21-10 lead. North began concentrating on the tailbacks and Campbell made the Knights pay on Davie’s next possession, which began on its own 39. He broke up the middle for 32 yards and then ifollowed it with a 16-yard jaunt. When Fleming hit Chuck Parker for a 15-yard scoring pass, the game was over. “ I thought we did whatever we wanted on offense, ’ ’ Carter said. “The option and counter option work^ really well.” North did penetrate Davie territory on both of its fourth quarter drives, but the Eagle defense made several big plays. On the first drive. Deal broke up two passes and on the se cond, Corey Gaither and Joey Ross combined for a quarter back sack, as did Blake Livengood. The game ended with Davie’s second offense racing downfield against the clock. When the horn sounded, the War Eagles were on the Knight 12. When told that his offense had produced 364 rushing yards. Carter gave a satisfied look. “I can live with that,” he grinned. “And just think. We fumbled three times deep in our territory. There’s no telling how many yards we would have had.” After five games, Davie and Kannapolis are ahead of the' CPC field and Blackwelder said the team was still feeling the ef fects of its opening loss to North Iredell. ‘‘There’s no comparison from then to now,” he said. “We’ve improved every week. That loss helped us more than it hurt because we know we can get beat if we let up. You can bet w^’ll be ready for Mt. Tabor ©1987 Lowe's Companies. Inc. GOOD THRU OCT. 16TH L d u i e 's K n o c k O u t W in te r c o M ! 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Need credit? we Have a Plan to suit You. 406 Piedmont Dr. Lexington, NC 704-249-6111 STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs.: 8 AM til 8 PM Saturday: 8 AM til 6 PM Sunday: 12 PM til 5 PM ■ * 8 B - D A ^ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987 Secondary Answers Critics Davie County’s only question mark was answered Friday niglit in a 28-10 victory over Nortli Davidson. V “When the ..season started, we knew we had good - linemen, good - ends and good ■ linebackers,” said Mike Plott XJarter. Our only question mark on • defense was the secondary.” ’ • North Davidson was out to ex ploit that Friday night but could T-complete only 9-of-24 passes, .' which included two interceptions. It wasn’t the best of starts for Davie’s secondary, however. On North’s second possession, the MCnights’ quarterback, lefthander Michael Reece, riddled Davie with -four straight completions of 14,11, 12 and 29 yards. Moments later. North tied the score. ‘‘When you throw 24 times like they did, you expect them to hit on a few,” said Carter. “Reece just got on a streak during that drive and their passing game started clicking.” But the secondary stiffened as Reece missed on his next six passes after the score. In the second half, Davie fumbl ed in its own territory and Reece went to work again. But this time, his pass inside the Davie five was picked off by senior Jackie Plott, who gave much of the credit to his teammate, Frank Ward. ‘‘Frank held the receiver up,” Plott explained, ‘‘and 1 dropped back. I wasn’t expecting the ball to be thrown in my area.” ‘‘It was just a bad throw,” said North coach Steve Hinkle. ‘‘Reece was trying to throw it away because no one was open.” After recovering another fumble on the Davie eight. North went back to the air but three passes were broken up, two by Joey Deal. On the Knights’ final possession of the first half. Ward came up with his first interception of the season in Davie territory. ‘‘We knew they were going to throw,” said Plott, a 6-0, 140-pounder, ‘‘and we worked hard in practice to get ready for it.” ‘‘North really challenged our defensive backs,” Carter said. ‘‘But I think they are playing bet ter every week. “ They proved themselves tonight. Mt. Tabor will probably come out throwing next week too, but the secondary should have a lot of confidence after tonight.” Vilcings Spoil Martin’s Debut ■ Tyrone Martin finally made his ' ’debut in the Davie Youth Football League Saturday afternoon but the " Vikings gave him a rude welcome. •: Although Martin, who hasn’t 2 played until Saturday because of an y i injury, scored on runs of 65, 66 i and 90 yards but it wasn’t enough i as the Vikings won 30-18. : That sets up the showdown i Saturday night in the 8 p.m. con- a test between the Vikings, now 3-1, .\2, and the 4-0 Packers. The winner diat contest will be the regular "‘iS season champion. |.The Packers had little trouble in i^ h g a 34-0 victory over the i^wboys, while the Chargers nip- s||d the Colts 14-8. In 4-5 grade ac- Itioihi the Rams stopped the Oilers '8|6: anid the Raiders pounded the l^roigars 3W2. &tuirday was “Cheerleader Ap- fim c^on Day” as all cheereladers ll^eie presented a rose by league '^iesident Mickey Mason. This f/ipweek, each squad will perform a (")[\dance routine during halftime.• ir- Viking quarterback Bubba Col- ? g eman 1^ the Vikings on several i'|^",long driveb and capped the first iVW’with a one-yard run. Brent Spry and f ^ ? touchdowns, Martin then traded ». .y_...downs, Spry scoring on a seven-yard run. With the score 14-12, Spry ifwor^ on runs of eight and 10 ' ;i yards to negate Martin’s 90-yard i^score. Kyle Deadman had a conversion |4 j^*ran for the Vjkings while Coleman ||r^^Jwpvered a fumble. The Raiders vjji Iwd tWo touchdowns called back, > scored by Martin. ; Jared Eure scored three I touchdowns on runs of 39, 14 and I t^^ix yards to propel the Packers to 3^:;^eir third shutout win in a row. : The Packers led 20-0 at halftime 2 ind added scores by Peanut Beam vCof six yards and Rod Berry of 43. Beam and Berry added conver-' ♦;j-iion runs for the winners. Shane Campbell had two in- *;54erceptibns for the Packers while ‘Shawn Barney and Michael Dun- •'"-'can recovered fumbles. Mike Youth Football Reece and Scott Angus played good defense for the Cowboys.• Just when the Colts thought they had the Chargers right where they wanted them, David Owens broke their back in the Charger win. Alex Stockton had given the Chargers a lead on a one-yard run and Chris Cornatzer’s conversion made it 8-0. With five minutes re maining in the third period, Nicky Fisher had a 45-yard burst, setting up his own four-yard score. His conversion run tied the game. But on the ensuing kickoff, Owens, who had 143 yards of tot^ offense, bolted 66 yards for the winning points behind good blocks by Steve Moore and Ryan Foster. The Colts’ defense was led by Anthony Rivers and Jason Lewis. • In the most exciting game of the day, the 4-5 grade Raiders and Cougars combined for 58 points. Scoring touchdowns for the Raiders were Robert Thompson, who ran in from 27, 55 and 47 and seven yards. Jonathan Childress added a scoring run of 26 yards. Scoring conversions were Thomp son', who had two and Shannon Leaser. For the Cougars, Jonathan Vaughters scored on runs of 18 and 12 yards and Chad Brewer also scored on a 14-yarder. Conver sions were scored by Vaughters and Josh Manning. Michael Feree led the Raiders with six tackles.• The hard-luck Oilers fell in another close battle as a late kickoff return was stopped by the Rams. Josh Ward had given the Rams the lead on a one-yard run, which was followed by Johnny Riggs’ conversion. It overcame a 6-0 deficit, set by Timmy Bracken’s 20-yard scoring run in the first period. Ward’s touchdown came with 3:20 remaining in the game. But on the kickoff, Scotty Spry ap peared to be going all the way. But Riggs, the last defender, tackled Spry at the 40 to preserve the victory. Riggs and Matt Foster recovered fumbles for the Rams while Zach Stokes and Rodney Evans also played well. The Rams controlled most of the second half, since the Oilers fumbled four times in the final two quarters. This Saturday will be the end of the regular season and the playoffs will start the following week on Oct. 17. The playoffs will last three weeks with the championship games being played Oct. 31. Oflensive Player of the Week: Robert Thompson. 4-5 grade Raider workhorse powered his way for four touchdowns and 228 yards rushing as the Raiders smack^ the Cougars, 36-22. Defensive Player of the Week: Heath Jarvis. On two consecutive series in tlie second half, Jarvis pounced on fumbles for the Chargers, ending Colt threats. Jayvees End Sicid The Davie County jayvee foot ball team ended a three-game los ing streak by scoring late and defeating North Davidson, 15-14. North jumped to a 14-0 lead but Reggie Sales’ five-yard burst brought Davie within 14-6. Matt Marion added the extra point. In the fourth quarter, Freddy Fisher ended a long drive with a three-yard .score. Sales then loped in for the winning conversion. Sales led all rushers in the game with 112 yards and now has 355 in five games. Davie improved to 2-3 with the win and travels to Ml. Tabor Thursday night. 636-4742 Mon.-8at. 8:30-5:30 GARDEN SHOP 1335 W. Innes Street Salisbury Holland Bulbs Are Here! 1000’s - 1000’s To Choose From Purchase $2000 Of Bulbs Receive 5 Lb. Of Organic Bulb Food FREE Reg. M''® 4 Cu. Ft. PEAT MOSS 4 Cu. Ft. Baled Peat Moss Reg. »895 Sale $$88 SAVE! Special Red Tip Photina 1 Gal. Size Special Reg. »295 Ea, — 600 To Sell Pansies $298 Dozen Fall Mums 1000’s To Choose From In Bloom All Colors FALLISFOR^ PLANTING Stan Blair (42) tries to break through the defense as North Davidson quarterback Michael Reece fires a pass. Tigers Win Fourth Straigiit It’s a good thing South Davie softball coach Vanessa Carter didn’t judge her team after its first doubleheader of the season. Chestnut Grove walloped the Tigers (hat day but since then, South has recorded four straight victories. The most recent came in a doubleheader win over North Davidson, 6-5 and 7-3. South finished with 31 hits in the doublehcader. “We batted .500 in the finst game,” she said, “and that was good.” Jami Coleman led South’s 15-hit attack with a 3-for-3 performance while Stephanie WhitJiker, Kelly Ramsey, Christy Nichols and Angela Landreth all had two each. South finished with 16 hits as McClelland and Nichols each had three. Whitaker, Ramsey and Angie Snider each had two. “We came into the game tied with North Davidson,” Carter said. “They had played the same teams we had.” North Davie Now 2-4 Darrell Steele is still trying to figure out his North Davie softball team. He isn’t using the excuse of inexperience any longer. Take his doubleheader split with Southeastern Stokes. In one game, the Wildcats won in four innings, 13-2, but in the other, lost 6-5. North now stands 2-4 on the season and faces North Davidson in Welcome Thursday.• North tried to make a comeback in the first game. Down 6-2 in the final inning, Tammy Revels brought Steele’s team closer with a one-out solo homer. It was followed by a double by Emily King, a triple by Amy Horton and a single by Potts. But it wasn’t enough. Revels had a Hbnier and'i ble in the game. In the second game. North jumped on Southeastern for four runs in the second and four in the third. Revels had two hits to lead the way, including a triple. Missy Hendrix and King also had two hits. BUY NOW • SAVE NOW • MAKING ROOM FOR '88's NEW! 1987 NISSAN TRUCK NEW! 1987 NISSAN STANZA GXE IA430 BUY FORONLY $ Loaded, AT, AC, R/W, PL & more. 1 3 4 ” .. B W 3 S *1 3 ,3 7 7YOUR PRICE Plus tax, tag, license NOW IN STOCK! 1988 Oldsmobiles! 1988 NIssans! NEW! 1987 CUTLASS SUPREME COUPE 1988 GMC’s! NEW! 1987 GMC JIMMY FULL SIZE AT, PS, PB, AC & more SALE PRICE Plus tax, tag, license IB119 ’ 1 1 ,9 3 0 OLDSMOBILE NISS/\N GMC1517 E INNES ST , SALISBURY ___PH O N E 6 3 ^ 7 0 __________ Fully loaded Including heavy duty equipment. 2-tone red & white. Retail $19,827 Sale Disc. -2.200 YOUR PRICE $1 7 ,6 2 7 Plus tax, tsB, license DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8,1987.^58 South _continucdfroinJP j^^ . exceptional day throwing the ball. : He completed only four passes but they went for 119 yards. “Brent’s my pitcher in baseball . so I know he can throw,” said : Parker. “He’s done a very good : job.’’ South hosted North Davie : Wednesday and Parker said his team would not be the favorites this ; time around. “We’ll be the underdogs. Coach (Sam) Beck has a real fine team and they are playing well. I really respect their passing.” Last season. South was 7-0 on the season while North was winless. This time around. North is 3-0 while the Tigers are 2-1.• , Notes: Mayfield added a conver sion run....Chunn ran his intercep tion for a touchdown but a clipp ing penalty brought it back... .Wall threw for three touchdown passes....Scott Callison ran for 28 yards on eight carries while Jeff Spry ran six times for 27 yards....Chunn averaged six yards on three carries....South will travel to Chestnut Grove next Wednesday. Volleyball LeaiSue , Anyone interested in getting a league volleyball team in the •Mocksville/Davie Recreation '^Department fall leagues should [contact Joe Boyette at the department at 634-2325 or 634-3877. Alan Chapman Donkey Game Set For Oct. 19 Donkey basketball is coming to the Brock Gymnasium. Sponsored by the Davie County Rescue Squad, members will play a donkey basketball team from Boiling Springs. Advanced tickets are $4 for adults and $3 for children under 12. At the door, tickets are $5 and $4. ~WTQR’s Dale will be the master of ceremonies while Town Manager Terry Bralley will be the designated “Pooper Scooper.” Clowns will perform and there will be refreshments and door prizes. For more information, call Wendell Sain at 634-5281 or 634-2635. i I F ull D enture S ervice W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. 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Chapman Versatile For Parker, Tigers One thing that really intimidates a defense is to face a wishbone run ning team that can also pass well. And at South Davie, wide receiver Alan Chapman has the passing game well in hand — his hand to be exact.The fleet, 5-8,140-pounder gave North Davidson a lesson in grasp ing the football last week in a 34-6 victory over the Black Knights. He caught two touchdown passes from his quarterback, caught a pass from North Davidson’s quarterback that he ran in for a touchdown and also used his hand to throw a touchdown pass. Chapman has su<\denly become the most versatile athlete in the North Piedmont Conference. “Alan is just one of those athletes who could play anywhere I put him,” said South coach Grimes Parker. “He could be just as good at running back or quarter back. But we keep him at end and defensive back and he has done a super job.” In the past two weeks, Chapman has scored three touchdowns and thrown for two more on the end- around pass. For his performance against North Davidson, Chapman Athlete of Week is this week’s Enterprise-Record Athlete of the Week.• Chapman started early against North Davidson. On the first possession, he hauled in a 34-yard scoring toss from Brent Wall. “It was just a down and out pat tern,” said Parker. “He got behind his man with some good speed.” On South’s next drive, Parker called one of his favorite plays — the end-around pass and Chapman made it work for the second con secutive week. He hit Gary Blaylock with a 12-yard scoring pass for a 12-0 lead and South went on to a 20-0 halftime margin. “I’ve had that play since the old Rowan County League,” Parker smiled, “and it’s one of my favorites. Of course, Alan makes it happen.” Although South had the game put away, Chapman dominated the third quarter on both sides of the ball. First, he hauled in a 55-yard bomb from Wall before running an interception back 25 yards for a score. END LIFE INSURANCE CONFUSION! If you’re looking for the insurance plan is best for one of our computers find bottom line of what life you and your family, let it for you. Woodmen representatives carry portable computers which they program to provide you with this information right in your home or office. You are under no obligation to buy. In addition to life insurance, we offer disability protection, annuities including IRA and Keogh plans, and daily hospitalization benefits. We use modem technology to serve you and to provide you with the best possible products and service. “Woodmen D o Care About You and Your Family.” Robert D. Rogers Area Manager 159 N. Main SI. Mocksville, N.C. Office 704-634*6388 Home 704.492-5162 Bruce Rollins Field Representative Rt. t, Box 374-A Mocksville, N.C. Office 704.634-0725 Home 704-492.7694 Delano Hendrix Field Representative RR7, Box 557 Mocksville, N.C. OHIce 704-634-63B8 Home 704-492-7899 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY "Put Up a IVAL to Prolcci Your Family." 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PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 31 CAUDELL Lumber & Building Supplies “The touchdown pass was just a fly pattern,” Parker said, “and on the interception, Alan saw the boy was going to run an out pat tern. He just stepped right in front of him. He timed it perfectly. “It’s really not that unusual for us to throw,” Parker pointed out. “We like to pass about 15 times a game. But we have guys like Alan this year who can catch the ball.” As good as Chapman is on of fense, Parker likes him in the secondary, just as much. “I think he’ll make a really good safety,” Parker said of the future. “But wide receiver looks like his spot too. Junior high coaches don’t really practice defense as much so the players have to have an idea of what’s going on. And Alan does.” Chapman had a much-awaited confrontation with North Davie’s Alex Nail Wednesday when the two teams met at South. But he’ll have much more to concentrate on than just Nail. He also punts and kicks off for the Tigers. Is Chapman’s sudden, all-around play a surprise? “Not to me,” Parker grinned. “He’s a great player.” There were other fine perfor mances from Davie County athletes last week: Brent Wall threw /three touchdown passes and averaged 30. yards on four completions .for South Davie. : : Shane Fleming rushed for 122 yards, threw for a touchdown and scored one in Davie’s 28-10 win over North Davidson. !. Tamriiy Revels hit a home run and triple as North Davie’s softball; team split with Southeastern Stokes. • : Patrick Murphy, was 6-for-ll for 166 yards passing as North Davie beat Erwin, 30-0. Ivey Clontz helped serve Davie County to three wins in four mat ches and a tfiird place finish for t|ie: Davie volleybril team. Jami Coleman went.3-for-3 in the first game of a doubleheader as South Davie won two from North Davidson. RETIREMENT INCOME; WE GUARANTEE IT Call about Nationwlde’s life insurance plans with low cost DTOtection plus guaranteed retirement income. • i J.E. Kelly, Jr.261 N. 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Dual edge kleener. On/off toe switch. 4.0 amp motor.' 12 H.P. your CHOICE $^Q44 LAWN i GARDEN CLEARANCE ROBIN GRASS TRIMMER CAROLINATIRECG. Retail Division ol Brad Ragan. Inc 962 Yadkinviiie Rd. Mocicsville, N.O. We a l s o ACCEPT; 634-6115 m We do our own financing! No money down. 90 days same as cash! Or. terms up to 36 months Applications processed locally with minimal delay See store lor details. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, jOCTOBER 8, 1987-lC i Collins-Midgette Couple Married On Oct. 3 , Pamela Leigh Collins of Route 4, Mocksvillc, and Thomas Midg6tte of Engelhard were mar ried Saturday, Oct. 3, at 5 p.m. at Erwin Temple CME Church, Woodleaf. The Rev. Robert Williams officiated at the double- : ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Trimiar of Route 4, Moicksville, and the late Mar vin Collins.' She is a graduate of Livingstone College where she •l^eiv^ a degree in business 'administration. • ; The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Eunice Midgette of Engelhard and T.L. Midgette of Wilson. He is a graduate of Liv- iiigstoiie College and is employed by, Davis Elementary School in Engelhard. •Wedding music was presented : by Willie Reming of Boone and Ms. Matilda Tenor of Mocksville. , The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, wore a gown of bridal satin designed with a fitted bodice that dropped in points in < center front and back, round neckline accented with seed pearls and sequins overiayed with lace. The long pouffed sleeves ended in calla points and tiny covered but tons at the wrists. A floor length train flowed over the gathered skirt with appliques of lace and sequins. Her fingertip veil of illusion was made of tuelle lace attached to a tiara covered with lace seed pearls and lilies of the valley. The bride’s floor-length gown was designed and made by her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Hargrove Carr. The bride carried a cascade bou quet of a mixture of all white flowers. Grandmother of the bride is Mrs. Birdie Hargrove of Mocksville. Grandmother of the groom is Mrs. Mahalia Midgette of Engelhard. Wedding bulletins were presented to the guests by Miss Tonya Hargrove of Mocksville, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Linda Brown of Greens boro, cousin of the bride, directed the wedding. Gina Collins, bride’s sister of Mocksville, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Darlene Payne of Woodleaf; Julia Melton of Cooleemee; Angela Lyons of Mocksville; and Jeannette Midgette, bridegroom’s sister of Engelhard. . Ushering were Johnathon Johnson of Engelhard; Joseph Allen of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Eric Hargrove of Cooleemee; and Jerry Hollman Jr. of Linden, N.J. The bridegroom’s brother, Carter Midgette of Brooklyn, N.Y., was best man. Serving as flower girls were Natasha Gadson of Mocksville and Ashley Sifford of Spencer. Antonio Tenor of Mocksville was ring bearer. After an unannounced honey moon, the couple will make their home in Engelhard. Reception Fiber Celanese Recreation Center was the setting for the reception, which immediately followed the wedding ceremony. Hosts were the bride’s parents. Assisting at the reception were Melissa Brown of Salisbury; Eller Wease Hargrove of Cooleemee; Mondalyn Carr and Bettye Carr, both of Cleveland; Beverly McGee of Salisbury and Annie Mae Tag- gert of Statesville. * * * The bride’s aunt, Alberta McEachem, hosted a rehearsal din ner Friday at her house in Salisbury. Guests included the wedding party, family members, and close friends. SK Id >|I Miss Collins was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower •Sept. 15 at the Brock Building in Mocksville. Hostesses were her aunts, Eller Wease and Nellie Hargrove. They presented her with a silk corsage. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Collins was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower Sept. 22 at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. Hostesses were Anne Hancock, Sue Baldick, Sandy Parks, Anita Clement, and Beth Reavis. They presented her with a silk corsage of daisies. Mrs. Thomas Midgette ... was Pamela Leigh Collins Miss Walker Weds Mr. Swearington jjm J p i: ■t Mrs. Franklin William Swearington ... was Denise Fay Wail<er Miss Denise Fay Walker of Route 8, Mocksville, and Franklin William Swearington of Greensboro were united in mar riage on Saturday, Oct. 3, at 6 p.m. at Pfafftown Baptist Church, Pfaff- town. The Rev. William O. Yates officiated the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs, Bonnie Taylor of Kernersville, organist; Mrs. Jo Bjorling of Pfafftown, pianist; and Mrs. Kathy Ferebee of - M o c k s v ille i- flu tia t.'S o lo is ts w e re Mrs. Patty Walker-Gruce, sister of the bride and Charles Walker, father of the bride. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Walker of Mocksville. The bride wore her mother’s wedding gown of chanlilly lace and tulle over satin designed with bas que bodice and high neckline featuring a tiny round collar trimm ed with seed pearls. The long lace sleeves ended in calla points. The voluminous skirt of tulle was made with circular bands of lace accented with seed pearls and iridescents. Her fingertip veil of bridal illu sion was attached to a half crown of silk flowers with waterfall pearls and iridescents. She carried a bouquet of white miniature roses, interlaced with baby’s breath and English Ivy. Honor attendant was Mrs. Pat ty Walker-Gruce of Winston- Salem, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Karen Baker of Kernersville, Caroline Billings of Rural Hall, and Julie Little of Oakboro. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Baxter G. Swearington of Winston-Salem, and Mr. Swear ington was his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Chuck Walker of Martinsville, Va., brother of the bride; Mike King of Raleigh; and Travis Smith o f Durham . The wedding was directed by Mrs. Vickie Richardson of Ger- manton. Ms. Christie Chunn of Germanton attended the guest register and Ms. Suzanne Williams of Greensboro distributed the wed ding programs. The bride is a graduate of The University of North Carolina at Greensboro. A graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill, the groom is a management trainee for Cone Mills Corp. in Haw River. After a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico, the couple will live in Greensboro. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception for the wedding guests. Mrs. Sandra Cheek greeted the guests and Mrs. Clarice Thompson and Mrs. Bonnie Whitaker cut and served the tiered wedding cake. Mrs. LuAnn Baker and Mrs. Nan cy Baker served punch. Also assisting with the reception were Jenny Jarrett, Kendra Bjorl ing and Paige Macy. Rehearsal Dinner The couple was honored with a buffet dinner on Friday evening following the rehearsal. The groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Swearington were hosts for the dinner. The tables were decorated with flowers and a groom’s cake. Bridal Luncheon Mrs. Dawn Walker, sister-in- law of the bride, hosted a bridal luncheon at her home in Mar tinsville, Va., to honor the bride-, elect and her attendants. Mrs.; Walker presented the bride a cut: glass pitcher. N ew Arrivals CORRELL Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Correll announce the birth of a daughter, Chelsea Christina, on Sept. 25. She weighed 5 lbs. 6 ozs. Chelsea has two brothers, Bryan, 11, and Jason, 8. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Cor rell Jr. of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis H. Godbey of Mocksville are the grandparents. Mrs. Correll is the former Christine Godbey. HOOVER Carl and Lisa Hoover of Route 8, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter, Heather Nicole, on Sept. 24 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was 8 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Joe and Helen Hoover of Route 8, Mocksville. JOHNSON Mr. and Mrs. Christopher A. Johnson and Ryan, of335 N. Main St., Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Kendra Malia, on Sept. 29 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 22 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Gene and Nancy Johnson of Route 6, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. .Stan Morgan of Burlington. LAKEY Steve and Kim Lakey of Rt. 1, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son. Grant Stephen Lakey. The child was bom Oct. 2 in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Peggy Patterson of East Bend and the late U.G. Allgood. Paternal grand parents are Wayne and Doris W o m e n S u p p o r t H is to r y M u s e u m Maternal grandparents are Ker- Lakey of Mocksville. Paternal mit F. and Clynese Smith of Route great-grandparent is Mrs. Margaret 2, Mocksville. Lakey of Mocksville The North Carolina Museum of History Associates began its 1987 ■membership campaign with a lun cheon and orientation session for 110 volunteers from north central North Carolina at Ayr Mount near Hillsborough, the circa 1801 home of Wall Street magnate and historic preservationist Richard Jenrette. Attending the meeting were members of the state history : museum’s Davie County Commit- :tee; Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr., Mrs. George W. Martin, Miss Jane McGuire, Mrs. Robert B. Hall and Miss Mary McGuire. Those not present were Mrs. John Spargo, Cooleemee, and Mrs. James Essie, Farmington. The Museum Associates, a 12,000-member statewide support group for the North Carolina Museum of History and 24 state historic sites, provides funds for museum exhibits, artifact pur chases, and educational programs in every county of the state. Campaign volunteers were among the first to view plans for the new North Carolina Museum of History, a 152,000 square foot, $25 million building to be con structed between the State Capitol and Legislative Building in Potts-Belcher Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts of Lexington announce the engage ment of their daughter, Karen Jean Potts, to James Robert Belcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Belcher Jr. of 111 Ryan St., Lexington. The wedding is planned for Nov. 14 at the First United Methodist Church in Lexington. The bride-elect is a 1985 graduate of Davidson Community College with an associate in applied science degree in business com puter programming. She is employ^ with Piedmont Airlines in Winston-Salem. Belcher is a 1980 graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. He is employed as assistant credit manager with Dixie Furniture Company. The bride-elect is originally from Davie County. Her grandmother is Mrs. Agnes Stancil of Advance. downtown Raleigh. According to Davie County co- chairmen, Mrs. Robert B. Hall and Mrs. John B. Tolbert Jr., “Membership dues will also be us ed to help match state ftinds for the construction of this important facility which will preserve our state’s past for all people of North Carolina.” The new Museum of History, with more than three times its cur rent exhibition space and underground parking for 500 cars, is expected to open in 1991. Volunteers also heard about several educational resources which the Museum Associates are providing for all eighth grade social studies classrooms in North Carolina.The co-chairmen said, ‘‘Now that North Carolina history is once again a required subject at the eighth grade level after a 13-year lapse, the Museurn Associates has funded several educational resources, including ... a year’s subscription to the Tar Heel Junior Historian Magazine ... an audiovisual on “The Roanoke Voyages/America’s 400th An niversary” ... slide? and a cassette tape titled “The Way We Were in North Carolina” ... an audiovisual on “The North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame” ... “ North Carolina’s First Ladies,” a pro gram featuring the wives of North Carolina’s governors ... a videocassette, “North Carolina and The Olympics, ” and the American Playhouse mini-series ‘ ‘Roanoak, ’ ’ a videocassette with accompanying Viewer’s Guide. Later this year a program “North Carolina and The Constitution” will be available. Each of these educational resources is provided free of charge to teachers and students. “The Museum Associates are pleased to return membership funds directly to every county of the state through these programs,” Mrs. Hall said, “and it helps me in my job of recruiting members in Davie County when people can see a direct benefit here at home. ” Mrs. Hall said museum member ships begin at $20 and may be ob tained by calling any member of the Davie County Committee. For ftirther information about obtain ing any of the above-named pro grams, contact the Museum Associates at (919) 733-3076. N.C. Museum of History Davie County Committee ofTicers are, from left: first row — Mrs. Lester P. Martin Jr. and Mrs! George W. Martin; and in back — Miss Jane McGuire, Mrs! Robert B. Hall and Miss Mary McGuirre. Not pictured: Mrs. John Spar|o, Cooleemee and Mr|, James Essie, Farmington! : I ;2C-bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987• « Parkhurst To Lead N.C. Symphony In Davie Concert i« I'. x:\CtT • r •. M ; ^ Jackson Parkhurst will conduct the N.C. Symphony Orchestra which will appear in concert at South Davie Junior High School on Monday evening, Oct. 19, at 8. .i: Season tickets will be honored find tickets will also be available at the door. Parkhurst, North Carolina sym phony assistant conductor and director of education since 1980, 'coordinates all North Carolina iymphony children’s concerts, iupervises the Bryan Young Artists ,3C6mpetition held each January and rioordinates all symphony ensem- ^arm en Cottle Wttonored With rMrida! Shower♦•■‘.J;.'"■J%j;Miss Carmen Cottle was 111 ‘ . 2>*i»onored with a brunch and recipe r?. ''.^i'jhower by Mrs. Jack Corriher I I . *.;,«t^Saturday morning, Oct. 3, at the ||/v;’|iJ{Jorriher home on Park Avenue, fol f|5|j^ocksville. Miss Cottle was presented a corsage and a carved wooden box from her hostess, with ||»fuests bringing her their favorite ^iecipe and an ingredient. ^ I Sproial guests included the j^llnde’s mother, Mrs. John Cottle, sinii , her grandmother, Mrs. Miller of Mocksville. ble programs and appearances. Parkhurst founded the Brevard (N.C.) Chamber Orchestra in 1976 and the Lexington Park String Ensemble in 1979. He was direc tor of choral music at UNC-^ Asheville during 1979-80. He has guest conducted orchestras in North Carolina, Iowa, New York and Massachusetts. Parkhurst attended Duke Univer sity, The University of N.C. and Manhattan School of Music. Parkhurst joined the staff of the Brevard Music Center in the sum mer of 1981. He conducts the Repertory Training Orchestra and is Coordinator of Educational Pro grams. He is also co-chairman of the National Education Committee .of the American Symphony Or- ,|Chestra League. Fritz Siegal, concertmaster with the Pittsburgh Symphony for 21 'years, will be acting concertmaster w4th the N.C. Symphony for the 1987-88 season. He succeeds Paul Gorski, who has been concert master for the past 14 years. Gor ski asked to be relieved of the responsibilities of this position and has assumed the position of prin cipal of the second violin section.Hsiao-mei Ku, a native of China, is beginning her first season as Associate Concertmaster. Rebekah Binford is in her second season as Assistant Concertmaster for the N.C. Symphony and in her third season as a violinist with the orchestra. FABRIC CENTER & QUILTERS HAVEN 119 N. Salisbury SI. Mock.'ivillc 634-5417 COUPON Off Simplicity Patterns With Coupon And Purchase O f Fabric - . ^ V I, COMING SOON - OCTOBER 'T r a d i t i o n s " A Gift Shop Offering Crafts, Gifts And Accessories O f The Past And Present Watch For Our Opening 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Gerri Greis Clemmons, NC 766-9591 Nila Bullard a; •- ivl W' i-:'ir PAT’S INTERIORS -k Floor Coverings •Carpet • Vinyl •Tile»Hardwood Floors •Parquet irFull Window Treatment ir •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Ccphls Drive, Clem m ons 766-9166 SEAFORD PHOTOGRAPHY 31 Court Square Mocksville, NC 634-0158 Jackson Parkhurst will conduct N.C. Symphony in Davie concert. Buchin Completes Course Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Steven D. Buchin, son of Robert H. and Jeanette F. Buchin of Route I, Advance, recently completed the Tactical Intelligence Subsystem Maintenance Course. The three-month course con ducted at Naval Technical Train ing Center, Corry Station, Pen- Dr. J. Barry Johnson announces T he O p e n in g O f H is M o ck sv ille Practice In Podiatric M e d icin e & F o o t S u rg e ry 256 Hospital Street By Appointment 9 9 8 - 2 6 1 0 has day into evening wear. Also Pretty Accessories Clemmon.s Viilni'c (l)»idr Don'k Jenrlr)) Mon.-Kri. 10-8 Sut. 10-5 766-0427 Walk, Jog-A-Thon To Benefit Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Renna Church Strang issued a challenge to all the residents of Mocksville to share in the victory over cystic fibrosis. “A walk-jog-a-thon will be held Nov. 7 at Davie High beginning at 1 p.m.,” Strang said. “Everyone’s help is needed through both dona tions and active participation. “Cystic fibrosis is the number one genetic killer of children, but new research discoveries now of fer hope for a cure. We can all share in the victory over CP by raising much needed dollars for research,” Strang said. Each person who collects $30 will win a CF T-shirt. Additional prizes are available. Call Strang at 634-3890 for details. This year, for the first time, a trophy will be awarded to each participant who raises $100 or more. , “Please accept our challenge; get involved. Research is the only answer for the 30,000 children and young adults in this country who suffer from cystic fibrosis,” Strang said. ICT Student Gets Monthly Honor Lisa Chunn has been named “ICT Student of the Month” at Davie High School. Chunn, an employee of Western Steer of Mocksville, said ICT class “made me realize that you really have to work for a living.” Shady Grove Class Reunites sacola, Fla., trains students to per form organizational-level mainte nance on the Tactical Intelligence System at the apprentice level under normal fleet operational conditions. A 1986 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Navy in Ju ly 1986. The 1949 graduating class of Shady Grove High School held its annual reunion Sunday night, Oct. 4, at the Western Steer Steakhouse in Mocksville. Fifteen of the 20 class members and their families had a steak supper. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Bailey, Jimmy Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Lucy Barney and Barry Armsworthy, Mary Ann Bamhardt, Mr. and Mrs. George Bamhardt (Arm Hartman), Mr. and Mrs. AllieJ. Carter (Ada Mae Patterson), Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter (Dot Potts), Mr. and Mrs. Seabon Comatzer (Lois Holder), Sallie Comatzer and Roy Nance, Mrs. Margaret (Bowens) Dwiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Everhart (Willie Vae Jones), Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Howard (Aniiie Ruth Luper), Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seaford (Peggy Jolly). After the meal, the group visi^ catching up on the happenings since.the 1986 reunion. KWIK SEW PATTERNS Now Available In Our Store FALL CLASSES Battenberg Laces Oct. 19 Or Oct. 24 Machine French Sewing 4 Weeks Beginning Nov.'10 Shadow Embroidery By Hand 9:00 - 12:00 1 Day: Last Week In Oct. Date To Be Announced PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED T H E S E W IN G R O O M BERNINA* E]6332 Cephis Dr., Clemmons 'sffpp^npVnfoWf furunf ' f766 620S withtheOOsUtyofthe^MttC R Q O B A Z A A T^ Discover unearthly costume accessories you'll have to see to believe! Only at Hallmark. Katharine Hallmark Shop Salisbury Mall 637-2280 FOR LADIES ONLY hip-walst exerciser leg exerciser stretching exerciser sit up exerciser stomach-hip exerciser Six Different Machines For One Low Price — 284-2828 Opening Oct. 5th — 8:30 to 8:00 Across River Bridge — 801 Cooleemee Handi Cupboard #2 — Debbie Spillman, Owner Shoe Sale " " ■October 8, 1987 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. \ All Fall Merchandise Reduced For This Sale Only. I Summer Shoes I Extra ^5®® Off Sale Price The Shoe Box 42 Court Square Mocksville 634-0680 This Thursday Only - Hours 9:30 a.m. to 4 — 8 to 10:30 p.m. w ' .i-‘i \__ C iv ita n s P r e s e n t A w a r d s Mocksvillc Civitans got a liistory lesson at their first awards ceremony last week at the Western Steer. State Rep. Betsy Cochrane of Davie County described North Carolina’s participation in the Con stitutional Congress. “They created a new form of government — a representative democracy — the first in the world,” she .said. “An understanding of the Con stitution is just as vital today as it was 20 years ago. The Constitution of the United States was the first document in the world written to establish a government for the pie, by the people. “I hope you’ll understand what motivated them to form a new government,” Cochrane said. “Our Constitution endured because its principles are as valid today as when it was written. “All Americans should join hands to honor the U.S. Constitu tion ... the most wonderful work ever struck at a given time by the brain and purpose of man. “We celebrate with gratitude for the work that those men did ... our most treasured possession, our Constitution,” Cochrane said. Outgoing club president, David State Rep. Betsy Cochrane speaks at Mocksville Civitan banquet Susan Hockaday, David Joyner, Lois Allen, WOOTEN JEW ELERS Any Purchase Enters You In Our 1-ct. Diamond Ring Give-A-Way Lay-A-Way Now For Christmas! $1,000 Instant Credit 3-year warrantee Seiko Watches 20% OFF Speidel I.D. Bracelet V Starting Free Engraving a. $799 Gents Onxy & Diamond or Sianet Rings $14995 Ladies Shrimp Ring Ladies Signet Ring $3995 7” Serpentine Bracelet Wedding Sets with m atching die band & 2-m m band $ 9 9 9 5 BIrthstone Rings $9995 14-ct. gold earrings 3-m m ball earrings or leaf earrings — your choice $ 5 9 9 Money Clips & Rings Free Engraving $ 4 9 9 14-ct. Gold Charms Your Choice $699 Heavy Nugget "■'"9 $37995 Located across from tho new Jackson's Cafeteria Phone 638-0180 W O O TEN JFA IE LE H S ac m isarl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987-3C M OVIN G SALE IVIOVING SALE M OVING SALE Heaftier, said the awards ceremony will hopefully become an annual event. “We felt like we deserved a time to pat ourselves on the back a little bit.” Heafner presented plaques and gifts to Civitans for their work dur ing the year. Edwina Long was presented the “Outstanding Civitan” award. “She has served the club loyally,” Heaftier said. “She has always had the true spirit of Civitan of help ing others. She is the Mocksville Civitan Club.” The new president, Karen Smith, praised Heafner. “He’s been an inspiration to us,” she said. “We’ve been real proud of how much our club has been able to accomplish under his leadership.” Heafner was named area and district Civitan president of the year. “I’ve really enjoyed this posi-, tion,” Heafner said. “We’ve grown. We’ve helped a lot of peo ple in the community and I know the club is going to continue to do well.” New officers installed by district Civitan officers were: Smith, presi dent; David Joyner, vice president; Susan Hockaday, secretary; Jack Naylor, treasurer; Lois Allen, parliamentarian; and Drema Barber, education chairman. M O V IN G S A L E /■ Unique Sleep Waterbeds Is RELOCATINC To The Pavilions On Hanes Mail Blvd. Carefree Reg. $24995 NOW $ 1 7 9 9 8 Drawer Base Optional Drastic Reductions On All Waterbeds And Accessories In Stock Everything M ust Go! Tim e Is Running Out!! Clemmons Location Only. Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmon, N.C. 766-0337 MOVING SALE MOVING SALE MOVING SALE 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987 School Lunches The Davie County school menus for the week of October 12-16 are as follows: MONDAY, OCT. 12 Breakfast: Cereal or cinnamon toast^ choice of juicc and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 13 B^akfast; Cereal or scrambled egg','bacon, buttered toast w/jelly, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14 Breakfast: Cereal or Williamsburg muffin, choice of juice and milk. • * ' THjyRSDAY, OCT. 15 I Breakfast: Cereal or pancake w/syrup, choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 16 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage Jackson ]i Attends II Seminar CULLOWHEE - Trina H. * Vijackson of Winston-Salem, a ^seventh-grade teacher at North |l)avie Junior High School, recently l^rticipated in a seminar at the 1 Carolina Center for the Ad- Himcement of Teaching. inar, held Sept. 15-19 I titled “Peace Studies and U.S.- t Relations in an Interdepen- t World,” was coordinated by G. Rud Jr., and Jeri Fit- center fellows. Faculty i were Nish Jamgotch Jr., _ Dr of political science at ^|i[G^harlotte; Margarita Four- ■'tfof Austin, Texas, congres- aide to Rep. Lloyd Criss; Perry, professor of interna- studies at Davidson College; .j fly^e Richmond of the National En- ? doivment for : Democracy, f’^WMlungton, D.C.; and Harold ^^Sindler of the Stanford Universi- School of Medicine, Palo Alto, II'' 1 Calif. I&'i' . Jackson has a bachelor’s degree '!^fi^om Wake Forest University. ; i 'The Center for the Advancement ■ of Teaching, located on the Western Carolina University cam pus,! provides public school teachers opportunities to study ad- . vanded topics in the sciences, arts, and humanities.m I/- SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! io« »rr EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH MD CARny PUnCHASES ONLV SOflSY, DISCOUNT 00£8 NOT APPLY TO 8PE0AL OM)ER, COUPON, SAU PKCES OR LABOR ON WSTALLEO PURCHASES. M0CK8VILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY •14 «. M.l« St. 634-B915 biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, OCT. 12 Lunch: Corn dog or BBQ sand wich, slaw, baked beans, ap plesauce, fresh fruit and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 13 Lunch: Taco w/cheese or com bo on rye, shredded lettuce & tomato, baked apples, green beans, mixed fruit and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14 Lunch: (All American Menu) Cheeseburger w/lettuce, tomato, pickle, onion on sesame seed bun or fried chicken, tossed salad, French fries, baked beans, apple, chocolate chip cookie, biscuit and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 15 Lunch: Spaghetti or country style steak w/gravy, tossed salad, creamed potatoes, cherry cobbler. buttered corn, roll and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 16 Lunch: Pizza or fish w/tartar sauce, baked potato, tossed salad, slaw, pineapple tidbits, hugh pup pies and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, OCT. 12 Lunch: Corn dog or BBQ sand wich, slaw, baked beans, ap plesauce, fresh fruit and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 13 Lunch: Taco w/cheese or com bo on rye, shredded lettuce & tomato, baked apples, green beans, mixed fruit and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14 Lunch: (All American Menu) Cheeseburger w/lettuce, tomato, pickle, onion on sesame seed bun or fried chicken, tossed salad, French fries, baked beans, apple, chocolate chip cookie, biscuit and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 15 Lunch: Spaghetti or country style steak w/gravy, tossed salad, creamed potatoes, cherry cobbler, buttered com, roll and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 16 Lunch: Sliced turkey w/gravy or fish w/tartaj sauce, baked potato, tossed salad, slaw, pineapple tid bits, hush puppies and milk. I < d ) 0 ) ^5 ,5 0 0 , 0 0 0 In Cash And Coupons! These Prices Are Good October 7 Through october l3 ,1987. Quantity Rights Are Reserved. None Sold To Dealers. I J ■ '.V t > com e play c a s h & s a v e B in g o a t L o w e s P o o d s , it's easy an d fu n . YOU get num bers fo r your g am e board w h e n you visit Lowes Foods. C om plete a row o f num bers up, dow n, across, o r d iag o n al ly. and you're a w inner! There's lots o f Instan t w inners and cents- o ff coupons In th e gam e pieces to o. M lllons o f dollars In cash and coupons will be given away. C om plete details and rules In our store. L o o k in y o u r m a ilb o x o r c o m e t o o u r s t o r e t o g e t y o u r g a m e b o a r d w it h m a n u f a c t u r e r 's c e n t s - o f f c o u p o n s ! Center cut Boneless P ork Chons Holly Farms Grade A Pick O f < The Chix Washington State Extra Fancy Red Or Golden Delicious Annies 5 Lbs. Or More Fresh Ground Chuck 1 2 8■ Lb. Fresh Beef Cubed s te a k us NO. 1 New W hite p o ta to e s ?n t h Bag 2 A n n i v e r s a r y S a l e ! m m Designer, Collated, Microwave \ B o u n ty ( A Toiw els ' m £ t 4 Roll Assorted Charm in B ath Tissue Cbunif'« ' Country style Minute I *oo ORANGE 64 oz. Regular or country Style M inute M aid O range Juice Limit 1 With *5.00 or More Food Order m Limit 1 With • ‘5.00 or More Food order ■ 42 OZ.-40' Off Label Tide D etergent Regular Or ^ ^ d unscentedLimit 1 With >5.00 H _Or More Food Order H i V 11 5 02. Folgers Flake, Perc., Or ADC S p e c i a l R o a s t c o ffe e Limit 1 With ‘5.00 or More Food Order m a s Hi! My name is Amanda Paige Masten. I celebrated my third birthday Saturday, Sept. 26, with a cook-out at my home. My njost honored guest was my new baby brother, Daniel Wayne, born Sept. 11.1 also had a party on Friday night with my little friends Heather McDaniel and Dean and Aby Sain. My parents are-Eddie and Leesa Masten of Rt.'S, Mocksville. B u y 1 , G e t 1 F R E E H u rry O n in . W h ile S u p p lie s L a s t ! FREE FREE Buy 112 Oz. soft soap Boutique Size C «til5 0z. Refill Size S o f t s o a p ........................... Buy 1 12 oz. squeeze Bottle Vermont m m e E H o n e y ........................c e t i F R b e Buy 1 6 oz. 5 ct. Morning Fresh Texas Buttermilk or Butter Flavor B is c u it s .....................c e t i Buy 1 12 oz. 6 ct. Pk. Merlco E n g lis h M u f fin s .c e t i F R E E Buy one 11 oz. sun Maid English Muffins Raisins, Or C in n a m o n R o lls W ith R a is in s . . . .c e t i F R b b Buy 1 a Oz, Merlco French Onion, jalapeno, Ranch vegetable, Or Bacon onion K B E E D i p s .............................. c e t I r K B B Buy 1 coles Microwave Sausage, Or Cheese F r e n c h B r e a d P i z z a s ........................c e t i F R b b Buy 1 24 ct. salada sweetened T e a B a g s ..................c e t i F R E E Buy f 150 a . Coronet F a c ia l T is s u e s . Buy f 6 ct. Pack Plantation Regular Or creme Filled B r o w n i e s ............. c<^iFREE .............cat 1 FREE Buy 1 16 oz. Idahoan — — — i n s t a n t P o t a t o e s .c e t i F R E E Buy 1 8 Oz. Loaf Coles Mini *■«■■■■ G a rlic B r e a d . . . .c e t i F R E E Buy 1 24Oz.Strawberry,Orange,Crape s u p e r J u ic e B a r s c e t i F R E E Buy 1 Aunt jemima Orlgnlai w a f f l e s .....................c e t I F R E E Buv I 20 tD. Clamour Kittv C a t L i t t e r ...............c e t i F R E E Buy one Of The item s Below And Receive One Exactly Like It Absolutely FREE! NO LIMIT. Buy AS Many As You Like! ■ I Buy t 60 Ct. Tablets P a n a d o l . . . . .c e t 1 FREE Buy 1 8 Pack Chiquita variety Pack Swirl Bars,Fruit & Juice Bars, Or Strawberry F r u it & ic e C r e a m _ _ _ _ S w irl B a r s ...............c e t i F R E E Buy 1 28 Oz. Mr Clean Cleanercet 113 Oz. Mr Clean e n S K C l e a n s e r ...............................F R E E AdvoTllsIng Supplement To Tho Davis County EnterphsihRocord i^ A T iO ^ A L 4 ~ H W E E IC — O C T O B E R 4 ~ 10 DAVIE 4-H NEW S % Vol. I, No. I October 8, 1987 Local 4-Hers Take Congress By Storm Laura Phillips Honor Club - 1987 Keirl Wilson Honor Club -1987 Tricia State President 1988 > :Edwina Boger Demonstration At 4-H Congress State & Local 4-H...........Pages 3-4 4-H Activities 4-H Volunteers...................Page 7 4-H Needs You...................Page 8 T h a n k Y o u D a v i e . , C i t i z e a s I would like to thank the citkens of Davie County for their warm welcome this past year. It has meant a lot to me to be able to retum to Davie and try to give something back to the 4-H Program which gave so much to me. I would also like to thilik the’businesses of the county, without whose support this insert would not have; been possible, and the 4-H Volunteer Leaders who worked so hard getting all of the material together. The 4-Hers of Davie deserve a great deal of all their hard work. The Davie United Way also deserves a big thank you for its generous support of our 4-H program. Jeffrey C. White Assistant Extension Agent, 4-H Four Davie 4-H’ers received statewide awards at this years 4-H club Congress in Raleigh. Laura Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips and Kerri Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson were inducted jnto the North Carolina 4-H Honor Club, in a candlelight tapping ceremony at Congress. Being inr ductediinto the 4-H Honor Club is one of this highest honors a North Carolina 4^H member can achieve. Only one half of one percent of North Carolina 4-H’ers are , selected for membership in Honor Club each year. Edwina Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boger,' par ticipated in and won the Peanut Fo^s Demonstration Senior Divi sion. Edwina has been very active in the Foods and Nutrition Project. In the Horse Demonstration Senior Divisioni .Laura Phillips was awarded ' the State Grand Champion Ribbon' for her presentation. Bottit)fdKsedeinonstFatim win ners will rqiresent Noith Gattdiiu in national compkitionl - Laura" Phillips will also represent North Carolina in the National 4-H Hone Record Book Competition. The record book competition is based > upon eveiything a 4-H member does in their club work. Scholarship awards were also presented during 4-H Congress with Tricia Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly and Laura Phillips being presented scholar ship certificates. Tricia was one of this year’s winners of the LO. Schaub Scholarship. Laura was the winner of a Schaub Scholarship and a Quinn Family 4-H Scholarship. The highlight of this year’s Con gress for Davie 4-H’ers was the ■election of the new state 4-H of ficers. Tricia Reilly was elected >State 4-H President. As State Presi dent; jTricia will represent North Carolina 4-H around the country and will be responsible for guiding North Carolina 4-H through the -next year. ■Hs It Just Cows''And Cookin’ Head, Hprt, Hands, and Health arc the components of, 4-H, the educational program for youth of the United States Department of Agriculhire and the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. ■ The 4-H program began in North Carolina around 1909 as corn clubs for boys and tdniato clubs for girls. In the 1920’s, the 4-H program in its more traditional form began to take shape. Until the mid-sixties 4-H was associated with the schools. The 1960’s saw 4-H become a community based pro gram widi adult volunteers in the comnnunity forming the basis for community clubs. But, why ishould youth join a 4^H club if they are not interest^ in agriculture or home economics? Although 4-H started as a rurally based program it has grown into a program that is as much at home in the inner city as it is in the coun ty. A wide range of interests is covered by 4-H project books. These books contain information about the subject which can be anything from dramatic arts to computers to the more traditional dairy project, ^so, included with 'the books are suggested activities for the individual to complete the project. The project books are turned into the coiiiity office and judged with prizes'award^ for the most complete job. done on the books. For individuals^rticular- ly interested in a specific Mea, it is possible to compete oh the state level with the possibility of par ticipating in the nationl contot for $1,000 scholarships. - Aside from project work, there are many activities available for youth in 4-H. Retreats, workshops Former 4-H Agent, Dale Safrit, and Supervisor of ElectfcMis, Margaret Shew discuss voting and registration procedures with youth during 1987 Youth In Govenuiient Day sponsored by-4-H and Mocksville-Davie Youth Council. aind meetings allow 4-Hers to get to know others from across the area and state. Camp is an important part of the 4-H program with op portunities from the mountains to the coast. .Day camps are becom ing an inqmrtant part of 4-H, work ing with youth from six to nine teen. Trips are plann^ to allow 4-Hers to l e ^ something as well as offering recreationid oppor tunities. Exchanges provide 4-Hers a chance to travel to odier states or 4-H lOIIVOU'III Be A lOKAM!;ltlCA Volunteer Conua Your County Extrasion Oflke countries to find out how others live. Although 4-H is an organization for youth, adults also play an im portant role. Adult volunteers pro vide the leadership for 4-H clubs in the community. Through their hard work and d^ication 4-H has grown to be the largest youth organization in the world. Volunteer leaders also work to organize and implement events at the county and state level. Parents are also important to 4-H, because without their assistance it would be very difficult for the 4-H members to reach their goals. 4-H offers something for everyone. To find out more about the 4-H program and what it has to offer you, call the 4-H office at 634-6297 or come by the office in the County Office Building. Page 2 Davie 4-H News SPONSORS m October 8, 1987 We are happy to salute 4-H Help them celebrate their week October 4-10 EB&r It^ MoreThan A Bank. It’s An Attitude. 119 Gaither Street 1109 Yadkinviiie Road Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Salutes Davie County 4-H’ers Crown^ Drugs Willow Oal( Shopping Center Highway 601 North, Mocl(Sville Phone 704-634-6213 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highways 158 and 801, Advance Phone 919-998-6800 Video Odyssey Is Proud To Support Davie County 4-H V id e o O d y s s e y Your Complete Video Headquarters 101 N. Main St. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Mocitsville, N.O. 27028 Advance, N.C. 27006 634-0850 _________________________998-7019_____________ 4-H MAKES A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE We salute our youth and our future leaders in our community on their special week, October 4 thru 10. MOCKSVILLE Sf^lNGS & LOAN ASSOCIKTKDN 232 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P.O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 ‘ ‘S erving D a v ie C ounty S ince 1922 ’ ’ Serving America's Youth*Yoitf toMfygaoufcwOflicr October 8, 1987 STATE/LOCAL Davie 4-H News Page 3 State 4-H Project Health, the 1988 State 4-H Project, covers a number of different areas. '.Some possible activities for 4-H’ers over the coming year include eye and teeth care, good nutrition, and proper hygiene. Although these possibilities exist, the 4-H’ers of North Carolina will spend the month of October working to help other young people who have been stricken by serious illness and their parents. Kids Helping Kids is the title of the pro ject that North Carolina 4-H and the Ronald McDonald Houses are working with to help raise money for the Ronald McDonald Houses. As part of the project, 4-Her’s will be selling tickets giving the purchaser an opportunity to win a champion steer, lamb, or hog from the North Carolina State Fair. The money raised from the tickets will go to the Ronald McDonald Houses and the local 4-H clubs. What are Ronald McDonald Houses? The houses were established by McDonald’s Restaurants and are located near critical care hospitals such as Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem and Duke Hospital in Durham. Critically ill children and their families can stay in the houses for a very small charge which allows them to fiinction as much like a normal family as possible under the strenuous circumstances. The children and their families form strong sup port systems with each other and the volunteers at the Ronald McDonald Houses and help ease crisis situations. The presi dent of the Ronald McDonald House in Winston-Salem, Penny Latham, a resident of Mocksville, felt the need for the facility after experiencing the problems a family with a critically ill child can have. [ Hellos my name is T ^ ia Reilly and this year I am serving as tlie Nortli Carolina State 4-H Council President. Oneof my duties as anoHlcer is to work with the State 4-H Council to develop the State Council 4-H Project. This year’s project is entitled “ Kids Helping Kids For A Healthier Tomorrow” . The first part of this project involves the “Kids Hdpiqg Kids” conununify service and fundn^ing compaign. This is a joint effort of North Carolina 4-H and the Ronald McDonald House to raise funds by selling chance tickets for the cham pion steer, sheep or swine at the North Carolina State Fair. The second part of this project focuses on the concern 4-H members have for educating youth about thdr own personal health and well being. A wide variety of programs will be conducted on the individual club, county, district, and state levels to promote health to many youth. Some of the suggest^ programs include Drug and Alcohol Abuse Awareness, Aids Awareness, Physical Fitness, and Food m d Nutrition. There will also be scrapbook and project competition to encourage ^4-H’er involvement. OCT. 4-10 flppliz pharm acg Art Mercler, Pharmacist 129 N. Main St. Phone: 634-2111 Store Hour* Mon.-Fri. 9 i.m.-fi p.m. Siturday 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday and Other Times Call 998-SB47 Priscilla’s Hair Fashions 546-2121 The Latest In Cuts And Styles Carte’ Make-Up Electrolysis By Appointment Scruples Products Available Wednesday & Friday Priscilla Dwlgglns - Owner Stylist Shirley West - Stylist Donna Wilson - Stylist KIDS HELPING KIDS Ronald McDonald NORTH CAROLINA 1987 .GAUDEy. f ... voun QIUNPAP WAS AND BUILDING SUPPLIES162 SHEEK STREET 634-2167 HOME CENTER MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDERS’ SUPPLYA completa lumber yard lor Itw pM 54 yean, wtwra your granddad «ra« a aitlifled cuitomert OPEN DAILY WEEKDAYS 7:30-5:00 PM - SATURDAY 7:30-12:00 We Can Help You With Your Insurance Needs Anytime. Congratulations Davie County 4-Hers On Your Week Oct. 4-10 Davie County Farm Bureau 977 Yadklnvllle Road - Mocksville 634-6207 Page 4 Davie 4-H News STATE/LOCAL October 8. 1987 H o r s e P r o je c t s H e lp 4 - H e r s Laura Phillips, Davie County 4-H Council President To explain what 4-H has meant to me is quite a monumental task. This is bccause my involvement in 4-H has taught me more about people, myself, and the world than any other activity. I first got involved in 4-H eight years ago because of my interest in horses. I found out that through activities such as Horse Bowl, Horse Judging, Hippology, and Horse Demonstrations, I could leam about horses as well as gain valuable communications skills. The importance of these contests is not the winning or loosing, but the many people I met and the opportunities to travel, while represen ting North Carolina 4-H, to places I might not otherwise have gotten to see such as Pennsylvania, Illinois, Kentucky, Virginia, Oklahoma, and Texas. But, 4-H is not all com petitions, it even gave me the chance to raise and train a horse of my own. This is an experience 1 won’t soon forget! The past four years I have participated in other equally interesting projects besides Horse. These included Market Steer, Market Lamb, Dairy, Livestock Judging, and Leader ship. From these projects I gained a lot of practical knowledge and a better understanding of the economic and ■ managerial aspects of Livestock production. In the Leader ship projects, 1 improved my leadership skills and enjoyed serving as an officer in various local and county 4-H clubs. I was also very excited to host a Pennsylvania 4-H’er in the 1985 Pennsylvania-North Carolina 4-H Youth Exchange. This was a chance for me to share my 4-H experiences and to leam about life in another part of the countiy. As I look back on my years in 4-H, words do little to express the im pact that 4-H has had on my life. Each of the people I have met, the leaders who have guided me, and the many good times will be a part of me forever. I strongly encourage all young people (and adults) to get involved and to strive, as the 4-H Motto says, “To Make The Best Better!”Laura Phillips presenting 4-H flag at Congress CROSSROADS FEED and HARDWARE Highway 158 West • Advance, NC • (919) 998-2138 Mon.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 8-2 America’s most recommended horse feed is now available. irs-you’ue earned our support... congratulate you on your many years of service to Davie County. Center Mobil Mart 64 West & 1-40 — Mocksville, NC (Across From Center Church) Blank Tapes VHSJI Movie Special SKC Masters Buy A MOO Ticket Good For 5 Movie Rentals Mon., Tues., Wed. or Thurs. Only OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Martin Hanlware & General Merciiandise, Inc. 464 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 634-2128 Hanes We Salute Davie County 4-Hers Hanes ' Hanes Knitwear Printables Hwy. 801 1-40 & Farmington Rd. October 8, 1987 4-H ACTIVITIES Davie 4-H News Page 5 4-H Camps - A Learning Experience The end of school and beginning of a long summer can only mean one thing.. .time for 4-H camp. North Carolina 4-H operates five camps at which campers from across the state can participate in a variety of ftin activities. 4-H camps are located from the mountains to the sea and each one provides campers with dif ferent opportunities for activities during their week at camp. Swannanoa, in the mountains, offers a wide variety of mountain heritage activities. Another favorite activity is the hike to the mica mine on a mountain. Sertoma, in Stokes County, specializes in outdoor living skills. Campers here have the opportunity to set up campsites and learn how to keep camp supplies in order. Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center in Reid.sville specializes in a variety of different activities. Penn offers courses in archery, photography, rocketry, horsemanship, canoeing, swimming, computers and per forming arts. Another highlight of a trip to Penn is a hike to Chinquapin Plantation. Millstone, close to Rockingham, offers courses in wildlife and outdoor skills. Mitchell, in Swansboro, offers marine biology and sailing as part of its marine en- “I CANT THINK OF AN EXPERIENCE MORE ENRICHING FOR OUR YOUNG PEOPLE." “U oners a unique blend of American cradlllons. It has Its own special traditions or building responsible, capable citizens. It Is building our country from the individual onup.ltisoneofthe brightest examples of the American ideal of personal commitment. Dedicated adults working throtigh-l-H have created a dynamic pathway lo learning, achievement and good citizenship for America’s young people." VO LUNTEER TODAY Contact Your County Extension Office ^ 4-Hers learn citizenship at camp vironment curriculum. A trip to the Marine Resourses Center is a popular event dur ing a week at Mitchell. 4-H also offers specialized camps in Wildlife, Forestry, Clothing, New Technology, and Horsemanship. Other specialty camps are added yearly as demand arises. This summer, don’t stay around the house, go to 4-H camp for a great time! TOMORKOW’S L£AD£RS IH THE COMMUMITY. Our Youth are our future... Support 4-H ® Is o n 's 5 u n s . In c . DEALER IN FINE FIREARMS 2601 LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD. GEORGE E. WILSON CLEMMONS, N.C. 27012 MONOA\iFRIDAY 10-7 919-766-7383 Saturday 9-4 4-H Does Make A World Of Difference Gartner’s Service Center 704-492-7224 Hwy. 64 West At 901 Mocksville 704-492-7612 Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc Office Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.; 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 TRANE 50 Million people take comfort In it Page 6 Davie 4-H News 4-H ACTIVITIES \October 8, 1987 Food Fair Teaches Young 4-Hers The smells of gourmet food were in the air this past year when Davie 4-Hers held a Food Fair to examine the different types of food from different cultures. Fourteen 4-Hers prepared various dishes for taste testing by the Extension Homemakers involved in the judging. 4-Hers prepared dishes for nutritional content, attractiveness and good taste. Among the dishes prepared were Watermelon Star Salad by Julie Allen, and Liz’s After School Special by Elizabeth Meadows. All 4-Hers and adults had an enjoyable afternoon. In addition to the 4-H Food Fair, 4-Hers were very involved in the food exhibits at the Center Fair. 4-Hers won Best Of Show and several blue ribbons in the 17 and under division at the fair. D A V IE S U P P L Y CO . See Us For All Your Hardware Needs! Highway 158 East Mocksviile 634-2859 Davie County Extension Homemalters Cookbooks are for sale from any Homemaker We Support 4-H for YOUTH for AIMERICA Smith Grove Ruritan Hwy 158 — Advance, NC Meats Ev«ry Third Thursday I\ Samples at 4-H Food Fair are welcomed. Shear Delight Hair Care Salon The Family Hair Care Center Profession Care Is Best For Hair We Carry Scruples Hair Care Products Foitene For Thinning Hair Hey Kids! Have your parents bring you in to have your hair sprayed in color for Halloween for 5 0 ^ Saturday, October 31, 4-5 P.M. Jane Seamon >100 "TC -IC Sherry LaddOwner - Operator 4 9 ^ - r D l O Operator Great Beginnings Are Made Through 4-H National 4-H Week October 4 -10,1987 We Still Do Business.............. Person To Person FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS (704) 634-5981 142 Gaither Street Mocksviile, N.C. Winston-Salem Stanleyville Clemmons October 8, 1987 n VOLUNTEERS O f t91?Davie 4-H News Page 7 Volunteers Make The 4-H Program A Success What part can you as an adult have in the 4-H program? A very big one! 4-H is a volunteer based org- ganization, which means that our program is carried out, to a large ex tent, by highly trained volunteers. The training these volunteers receive can come in a variety of methods. One of the most common training sessions for adult leaders is the coun ty level training offered by the 4-H Extension Agent. This training con sists of sessions on how to effectively work with groups, leadership skills development and how to work with young people. As a 4-H leader, adults can share special skills with 4-Hers. Examples of skills used in 4-H are woodwork ing, camping, computers, agriculture, dramatic arts and photography. This is just a small sample of the projects available to 4-H members. If an adult leader has an interest in a particular area, specialized training may be available on a state or national level. In addition to training oppor tunities, 4-H offers adults other development possibilities. One of the most rewarding of these is the op portunity to see young people develop their potential and knowing that you, as a leader, played a significant role in that development. Another very important part of be ing a 4-H volunteer leader is the sup port network among the adults in volved in tlie program. As a new leader, you will have the advice and support of both the 4-H Agent and more experienced volunteer leaders. By using this support, new leaders can find out how to deal with almost any situation that might arise. Can adults only help 4-H as volunteer leaders? Certainly not. While volunteers are very important to the program, parents although good leaders, are essential for a suc cessful 4-H program. Without parental support the 4-Hers will not usually develop his or her fullest potential. As you can see, adults are very important to the 4-H program. Volunteer to become a 4-H Adult Leader and help to Make the Best Better. Pat Reilly, Adult Leader To be a volunteer 4-H leader is a veiy rewarding experieiux. Leadership is a job requiring dedication and responsibility:. The rewards are seeing a 4-Her gain self-confidence he or she didn’t have before after they have successfully completed a project or presented a demonstration to a group of pwple. Helping young people whether 6 years old or 16 realize ac complishments diey didn’t know they could do is indeed a good feeling. I encourage any adult male or female to try this job if they possibly can, you’ll like it! 4-H FORYOUTH FORAMERICA SHARE YOUR SKILLS. BE A ^ LEADER! Sheffield Pallet And Lumber Co. Rt. 6, Mocksville, N.C.492-5565 At 1987 Adult Leaders Banquet, we saluted our faithful volunteers. Congratulations Davie County OCTOBER 4 - 10 Uulcim MIOEAST DIVISION 4401 North Patterson Avenue/Wlnston-Salem, North Carolina 27105 A Com m unity A f f a ir We Congratulate ‘Our Davie County 4-Hers The 4-H organization provides leadership experience, learning by doing involvement in diverse community works. Our thanks to all involved in 4-H on the occasion of National 4-H Week, October 4-10. A t In g e r s o ll- R a n d 501 Sanford Avenue Mocksville, N.C. Page 8 Davie 4-H News 4»H M E E B S Y m J 'V October 8. 1987 4"H Is A Fam ily A ffa ir..J o in T o d ayrJ Yes, I am interested in learning more about 4>HI The 4-H Clubs of Davie Coun ty are missing one very important element, and that element is you. As a young person, you can benefit from the 4-H program in many ways. 4-H offers many fun activities. In 4-H projects, you can build things and watch them work or work with almost any kind of animal you can imagine. 4-H camp offers you the chance to swim, canoe, sail, ride horseback, make 'friends, and if you’re not really careful, you may even learn something. Another fun part of 4-H are the many different trips that you can take as a 4-H member. At 4-H, We’ve Got One Crop , that Grows as Well in the City as It Does in the Country! The crop? Volunteers. And there are over 600,000 of them all across the nation . . . men and women who realize that it takes extra work and under standing to help today’s young people develop into respon sible adults. Help shape the people who will shape tomorrow. Contact your county Extension office today. J3eA Volunteer 4-H’ers travel all over the country trying to learn more about how people live in different areas. As an adult, you can share your unique skills with a variety of young people. 4-H volunteers are an important part of the program and are rewarded annually for their dedication in an awards ceremony. Adult volunteers are also reward ed by seeing how much their com mitment changes the lives of the youth. Whether young o;- old, there is a place for you in Davie County 4-H. To find out more about the program, please return the coupon at right or call the 4-H office at 634-6297. 4-H; For Youth, For America NAME ___ ADDRESS CITY____ PHONt__ . STATE.ZIP I am Interested In being a: □ 4-H Member Return To: Davie 4-H OWIce □ 4-H Volunteer iso s. Main St., Room 210 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 fiS E ir BEfilNNINGS -H: Building Oil Experience Great beginnings, great experiences are offered to our young people, through 4-H. They are given opportunities to learn and grow, to make friends and become friends and to have a hand in community development. During 4-H Week, we want to send our thanks to our local 4-H’ers and to the many adult members of this fine outstan ding organization. Congratulations for a job well done. This message is sponsored by the following merchants: ^MAC GARY POnS TEXACO THE SHOE BOX FOSTERS lEWELERS VILLAGE PHARMAQ K&R CLEANERS RITA L. WHITE MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOP I WHIP-O-WILL FARM MR. & MRS. JAMES L REILLY NATIONAL 4-H WEEK OCT. 4-10 S t o r y t e l l e r s T o T e l l T a l e s O c t . 1 7 H e r e The Davie County Public Library’s Sixth Annual Storytell ing Festival is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 17, at the libraiy on North Main Street in Mocksville. The guest storyteller this year is Ed Stiyender, Clifton Heights, Pa. The local storytelling festival will begin at 10 a.m. with a 45-minute program for children. Refreshments will be served from 10:45-11 a.m. by the Beta ! Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kap pa. At 11 a.m. Stivender will tell stories for all ages for 45 minutes. This event is co-sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council and the Davie County Public Library. It is funded by the Davie County Arts Council which is partially funded by North Carolina Grassroots Funds. Stivender will be telling stories at most of the schools in Davie County during the week (Oct. 13-16) before the Saturday Storytelling Festival. A reception will be held at the public library on Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 2:30 p.m., to welcome the storyteller to Davie County. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987—5C E x t e n s i o n H a s C h e c k l i s t F o r E n e r g y C o n s u m p t i o n Ed Stivender of Pennsylvania will play banjo and tell stories. Davie Environmental Director: Guard Natural Resources i Davie County Health Director Connie Stafford and Environmen tal Health Director Joe Mando are ■urging residents of Davie County to take an active role in making Davie County a healthier, happier ' place in which to live. Mando said North Carolina’s en- vironinent is constantly changing. “People are moving more fre- ^"quently, technology is growing at an untelievable rate, and business and industry are expanding into all t^areas of the state.” Mando also ^I'said that coupled with the growth -and development in Davie Coun- ^ty, there are additional concerns ^such as the proper management of ^toxic materials and hazardous wastes, and the protection of air j-and water. He said die environmental health . iprofessionals in Davie County are xusingtheir education, experience, ^^and kiiowledge of this diversified Davie County’s environment. Through September these spe cialists have b^n involved in:• making more than 400 health ; inspections of restaurants, food stands, delis, meat markets, schools, day care facilities, : residential care facilities, hotels, local confinement facilities; • making more than 300 site evaluations; • making more than 700 con sultative contacts/visits regarding sewage disposal; • conducting more than 230 in spections for on-site sewage disposal systems; • collecting more than 120 water samples for analysis and assisting individuals in correcting problems; • responding to more than 120 environmental complaints. ‘.‘Environmental health profes-' sionals at die Davie County Health Department play a key role in a cooperative effort with individuals, business, industry, and government to protect the public from poten tial health hazards and disease. There is also a lot that our concern ed citizens, including our school- age children in Davie County can do to help,” Mando said. Whitehead In Marines Eric White head, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny White head of Coolee- mee, graduated from Marine Recruit Train ing Depot in Parris Island, S.C., on Sept.9 Whitehead He has been assigned to Student. Company “B” of the Marine Corps Communication Electronics School in Twenty-nine Palms, Calif. The Communication Electronics School is a large formal school which offers courses in 46 military occupational specialties. He is enroll^ in a communica tion electronics operator’s course. Upon his completion, he will be transferring to his first duty station. “We need to become better guardians of our natural resources and take a more active role in pro tecting the environment in Davie County,” Mando said. “Our future health and well-being, as well as that of our future genera tions, depend on how well we take care of what we have today.” Many Davie Countians are upset each fall when they receive bills that reflect the increased use of electricity for heating, says Nan cy P. Hartman, home economics Extension agent. When they compare the bill in question to those received during the same month in previous years, they realize that it is not really out of line, Hartman says. Appliances used for heating, such as the Iximace, space heaters, hot water heater and hot water for large amounts of laundry, take the most electricity. The more such ap pliances are used, the higher the electric bill will be. If the most recent bill appears to be wrong, go outside and read the meter. Compare the kilowatt-hours number with the kilowatt-hours number on your bill. Was the meter read wrong? Call the utility company and tell them. Ask to have it read again. If the numbers seem accurate but the usage is way out of line, ask the company to check the meter itself to be sure that it is working properly. If the»number of watts seems to be accurate, but you feel that you were overcharged for those watts, call and ask for the necessary figures to calculate it yourself. If you come up with a different figure, point this out to the utility company. If you have been reasonable and courteous and have not received answers to your problems with an electric bill, you may want to call the North Carolina Utilities Com mission in Raleigh. They can of fer advice or assistance. Their con sumer services complaint division can be reached by calling 919/733-9277. Remember that each family can trim its energy bill by taking energy conservation measures around the house. The Davie County Agricultural Elxtension Service is offering free checklists that will help make the most of every kilowatt that you use at home. For free checklists contact the Extension Office in the County Of fice Building. “Every bit of energy that is sav ed is money in the bank, and it also helps the United States to reduce its dependency on foreign oil,” Hartman says. Stivender with school kids. You should hear what you’re missing. The custom-made &r^o/ieODE is comfortable, inconspicuous, and fits entirely witfiln your ear! Se« At: Or. F.W. Slate’s Medical FacllHy 256 Hoapltiri St., Mocksville. NC next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. until Noon. One of Stivender’s faces. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! m o ft EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, DtSCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR UBOR ON INSTALUD PURCHASES. T O P C Open House Thursday, Oct. 8, 1987 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. Macedoiifa Moravian Church Fellowship Hall Hwy. 801 Take Off Pounds Sensibly “A Support Group” Everyone Is Welcomel MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY S14 s. Main St. •S4-M1C * * * DON’T OVERLOOK THIS AD!! * * * Until you see ail the exciting events going on during October at DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH **‘Awards For Attending Each Sunday Duririg October*** *‘Include FREE Meals. Bracelets, Or Keychains** “ 'Awards For Bringing The Most Visitors Include*** “ FREES Airplane Rides (Adults), 1 Bicycle (Girl Or Boy)** EACH SUNDAY IS SPECIAL!! OCT. 11TH FAMILY DAY: Awards for whole families attending so, come on! B rings The Family And Join Us Sunday!! **Bring This Ad And Receive A FREE Bible** DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Located 7 IMiles East Of Mocksville On Fork Church Road PH: 998-2771, 998-8027 COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday & Sunday October 10 - 11, 1987 B E N F R A N K L I N Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special 3—BxlO’s 3—5x7's 12—Wallets $ 1 3 9 5 Deposit Cuslomer pays *11jOO when portraits delivered at store approxmately one week later. W*UM Kodak pap«r... fera good look.NO ME UMITI AMLTS TOO! • DONT MSS IT • FAMILV GROUPS MSO All work Guaranteed by: T R I V E T T E S T U D I O B E N F R A N K L I N Route 601 Yadkinvllls Road Il..rth C.,.lln. D R . P A U L F A U L K N E R M A K I N G T H I N G S R I G H T When Things — Go Wrong Dr. Paul Faulkner H a v e y o u e v e r n o tic e d h o w w e ll th in g s w o r k f o r s o m e p e o p le , w h ile o th e rs fa il a t n e a r ly e v e r y th in g t h e y try ? T h is e x c itin g n e w f ilm series te a c h e s y o u h o w to k e e p o th e r s a c tio n s a n d c irc u m s ta n c e s f r o m c o n tr o llin g y o u r life . Y o u 'll f in d s c r ip tu r a l k e y s to p u t y o u r life in o r d e r a n d p r o v e n w a y s to liv e lik e a w in n e r ! F ilm 1: C h o o s e a P o s it iv e D is p o s it io n F ilm 2: A c t B e tte r T h a n Y o u F e e l F ilm 3: C u t Y o u r L in e W h e n It 's T a n g le d F ilm 4; K e e p C o o l, E v e n W h e n Y o u 'r e H o t F ilm 5: M a k e Y o u r R e la t io n s h ip s R ig h t J o in U s! O c t o b e r 1 1 O c t o b e r 1 2 O c t o b e r 13 O c t o b e r 14 O c t o b e r 15 S u n d a y 6 :0 0 p .m . M o n d a y 7:00 p .m . T u e s d a y 7:00 p .m . W e d n e s d a y 7:00 p .m . T h u r s d a y 7:00 p .m . Jericho Church O f Christ Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, lg87 \l 1858 SKRVICK nmcRAi. Dii!Eaui!.t 129 years of service 4 Locations MIddlebrook Dr. S. Main St. Clemmons WInslon-SaIsm Reynolda Rd. M W S. Main St. Wlnston-Snlem Lexington DaWg Phono No. 99B-342B Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tuc.s.-Frl. 3-10 Sal. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do U Better" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 t e . ' ! s' ‘ ' > • FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ■ 'Services For Over 28 Veers' Locally Owned £ Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional . 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle ^ 634-5600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksville Blackwood’s Flower & Gifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-264-2088 Attend The Church 01 Your Choice W IL L O W O A K H A R D W A R E Willow Oak Shopping Ctr. HIgliwny 601, N./Yadkinvlllc Rd. Mocluivillc 634-3322 Hours; Mon.-Sal., 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday 1-6 p.m. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 < Itta k IH-h N <1 im f M V, uiMmt. N c vm THERE WERE 6IANTS IN THE LAND TWROUSMOUT IWE OLD TESTAMENT THERE ARE SEVERAL BEPERENCES TO ©ANTS AS INDIVIDUALS a n d a s a RACE. ONE RACE WERE 1WE ANAKIMS WHO WAD CITIES IN CANAAN. WHEN HEBRON WAS CAPTURED BY 7WE HEBREWS TWE ANAKIMS ESCAPED DESTRUCTION BV PLEEINS TO -THE CITIES OF THE PHILISTINES, BUT UNTIL THAT TIME 7WEV PULED THE LAND/TAXINS THE . OTHER INHABITANTS AND, IN GENERAL, CONTROLLINS THEIR LIVES. THE NOTORIOUS GOLIATH OP eATH,WHO WAS KILLED BV DAVID, WAS ONE OP THE ANAKIMS. AFTER THIS INCIDENT W E HAVE NO FURTHER RECORD OP THE GIANTS. - ' T * w SAVE lUB FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK , ASMMM.Y OF OOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksvllle. N.C. R0V. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■APTIftTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801AI Carpenter, Interim pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday BIblo Study 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH HlQhwav 601 North at MO Rev. Qlenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship t ? 00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 n m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OP LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kltchln, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHAlN FRtENOSHIP BAPTISTCHURCH Caiahain RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Nlghl Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday BIblo Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST C^HCHHighway 601 South Rt. 7, Box 02, MocksvilleJim Gryder, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin Church Road of! Hwy. 601 COMMUNITy BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hlil Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday School '* 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 001. Farmington Yates Wilkerson, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worahlp Servic* 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. ST. CllEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Voglor's Chapel MIddlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor Sunday School lO'SSWorship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.iJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School Worship ServiceEvening Worship Wednesday Service JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Fork, N.C. Sunday Sch. Worship Service 9:45 a.m.___ ,___ _ 11:00 a,m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 oil HwVi.64 EATON'S BAPTIST^URCH Eaton's Church Road Rov. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11 ‘.00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Edgewood Baptist Church Highway'601 Nrmh Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.mEvening Worship 7:00 p.m Church Training 6:00 p.mWednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m l-'IRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a,m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Croek Road oil Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 626 Depot St., Mocksvllle Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m, SMITH QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 156 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, MocksWllo Darrell Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m, Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Mooting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHUffCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor SundoySchool 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. -- jayA\^K“Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASStSI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHimCN o r CHRIIT CORINTH CHURCH OP CHRISTCharlie Harrison. Jr.. ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHURCM OF GODCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee, NCCharles Ledlord, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11 ;00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday RH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 WestI.W. Ijames, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. irtSCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Yoiith service 6:30 p.m.Wednesdoy Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN Holy Cross Lutheran Church Rt. 601 South Mocksville. N.C.Rev. John A. Johnson. S.T.M.. pastor Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m., Sunday, The Service 11:00 a.m. MCTHOOIfT A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksvllle ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoodBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road oK Hwy. 156 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers, Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornalzer Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601, Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11.00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street. MocksvilleRev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m,FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Denton, pastor1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11.00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6, Box 37. MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. M0CK6 UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. Liberty Church Road Rev. Alb<Albert Gentle 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milllna Road Rov. Marshall Brantley Sunday School Worship Service Evening Service ngelistlc 10:00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7.00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.------------------------------------•ilin e s s EvangelWednefi_.._____REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOIJames Stowe, pastor Sunday School Worship Service EvangelisticWednesday Family Night 10.00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Eaton Funeral Home 328 Nonh Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry (or a relaxing meal. . Hwy. SOI & MO Mockavlll*, NO Phone 634-0436' ..•1M4WMmSiMr.MemVPop'«lne.. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 MT, OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, Mocksvllle1st, 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10;00a.m.,Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Wo^hr^Se^vjce ■ CHURCH Hwy. 156 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 156 East, Mocksvllle Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 4th & 5th SurxjaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor1st, 3rd. & 5th SurwaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/lce 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Rev. Kermit Shoal, pastor PIIISBYTIIIIANBIXBY PRESBYT9TIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,paetor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd Wednesday ■ Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIrat Presbyttrlan Church Leiand A. Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. W IUIYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH 'A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH ' Hospital Street, Mocksvllle Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVUN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 601, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.MORMON CHURCH Church Of Jesus Christ Of Letter Day Salnta 669 Hardison St., Mocksvllle Sunday Meeting 10 a.m.*12 Noon lEVKNTH DAY ADVINTItT SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid r^lls, pastor Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service . 11:00 a.m. Pf NTICOtTAL HOUNKM CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 i JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C, 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 Featuring Breakfasl 24 Hn. 7 Cays A Week 2 Egga, Saut, Links, Fmh Home Friea, Chiliad Oranga Juice t2JI 634-3760 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. ■ Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 SINCE 3hari a 3iU SIjju'-- 962 Yadkim Roaa Mocksvllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Support The M erchants W ho B ring Y ou This Inform ation —Attend The C hurch O f Y our Choice— D aily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m . M onday thru Saturday W D S L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987-7C Obituaries h■ H’V '.: f L . W ayne Baynes Jr. WINSTON-SALEM - Mr. L. Wayne Baynes Jr., 26, 126 S. Green St., died Saturday, Oct. 3, at Baptist Hospital. He was born in Forsyth County to L.W. and Gail Melton Baynes Sr. His early life was spent in For syth County. His teenage years were spent in Davie County. Mr. Baynes was a graduate of Davie High School, Class of 1979. He was an equestrian and a former member of the Winston- Salem Saddle Club. He was employed at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem. Surviving are his mother and father, Rt. 5, Mqcksville, Farm ington community; one sister, Mrs. Sherri Crews, Advance, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Vesta Baynes, Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held Tues day at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel. Memorials may be made to For syth County Humane Society, 213 W. Sixth St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. A lbert W illiam C ronin Albert William Cronin, 69, of 154 Crestview Drive, Mocksville, died Tuesday at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health for 6 months. He was a former resident of Coming, N. Y. A mass of the resurrection is to ■ be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in St. i . Frances Catholic Mission by Mon- ; signor Richard Allen. Burial will follow in Rose Cemetery. The family is to receive friends ! at Eaton’s funeral home from 7-9 i' p;m; Wednesday and a rosary ser vice is to be held Wednesday at 8 I p.m. in the funeral home chapel. 5 This family requests that i:'memorials be made to St. Francis , Catholic Mission, P.O. Box 642,I Mocksville, or to the Davie County Cancer Fund. ' ^^Cronin was bom April 25,1918, ! in' Compton Quebec to Alberta • M ^u x ^d the late James Cronin. He; was a retired manufacturing engineer with Tngersoll-Rand with 43 years of service. \vaiTa gfM ifreal Technical Institute; a member ?6f the American Manufacturing Engineers Society, and was a past member of the advisory board of Rowan Technical Institute of Salisbury. ; He Was a member and past chair man of the parish council of St. Prances Catholic Mission where he had also served on the building committee. During World War II he was a veteran of the United States Air Force. , Surviving in addition to his mother of Coaticook Queljec is his wife Marion Keesler Cronin of the home; one daughter, Bethany Cronin of Shelby; two sons, Dan Cronin of Huntersville and Patrick Cronin Trafford, Pa.; and 2 grandchildren. Wesley Roosevelt Ijam es Wesley Roosevelt Ijames, 83, of Route 6, Mocksville, died Sunday, Oct. 4, at Autumn Care Nursing Home after an extended illness. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksville, conducted by Elder James Ijames. Burial was to follow in the Mainville AME Zion Church cemetery. Born December 21, 1903, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Nettie Frances Howell and John Smith Ijames. A member of Smith Grove AME Zion Church, he was a retired farmer and janitor at Mocksville Middle School. Survivors include his wife, Ira W. Ijames; five sons, Alzis Thomas Ijames of Tobaccoville, William I. Ijames of Route 1, Mocksville, Franklin N. and Donald E. Ijames, both of Route 6, Mocksville and John A. Ijames of 2890 Ridgemont Dr., Mocksville; two daughters, Betty Naylor and Ruth Ijames Sales, both of Route 6, Mocksville; Two brothers. Elder J.C. and Jonah Ijames, both of Route 6, Mocksville; three sisters, Eva Wilson of Advance, Delphine Lyons of Lexington and Eyerlee Hodges of Massachusetts; 20 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. W illiam J . Leach William James Leach, 78, of 530 Avon St., Mocksville, died late Monday night at the Autumn Care Convalescent Center, where he had been a resident. A graveside service was to be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Rose Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Fred Shoaf. Memorials may be made to Compassionate Friends, in care of Calvin Ijames, Route 1, Mocksville, 27028. Born Oct. 20, 1908, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Charles Gaither and Della Allen Leach. A retired service station at tendant, he was a Methodist. His wife, Jeanette Smith Leach, died Nov. 29, 1986. Survivors include three sisters, Blanche Welborn of Kernersville, Mrs. Grady Flowers of Mur freesboro and Mrs. Hoyle Harris of Route 7, Mocksville; two brothers, Norman Leach of Route 2 and C;F. Leach of Route 6, Mocksville; and a number of nieces and nephews. Topsy O ny ‘T ip’ Lyerly ROCKWELL — The funeral for Topsy Ony “Tip” Lyerly, 89, was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. James Lutheran Church, conducted by the Rev. Woodrow F. Frick, pastor. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born Feb. 24, 1898, in Rowan County, he was a son of the late John C. and Alice Ward Lyerly. Educated in the Rowan County schools, he was retired from Carolina Rubber Hose Co., and was a member of St. James Lutheran Church. His first wife, Mary Beaver Lyeriy, died in 1967, and his se cond wife, Annie Stikeleather Lyerly died in June, 1987. Survivors include three sons, Spencer Lyerly of Gastonia, Bill Ray Lyerly of Dallas, and J.D. Lyerly of Guadalajara, Mexico; a stepson, J.W. Stikeleather of Rockwell; a daughter, Edith L. Boone of Pensacola, Fla.; Two stepdaughters, Kathleen Helderman of Gold Hill and Zelia Dabbs of Concord; two sisters. Belle Beaver of Mocksville and Callie Beck Shue of Rockwell; 13 grandchildren; and eight S E R V IC E F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101120 Soutlj Main Siivcl rMEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 Reynoida Road Cieinmons, N.C, 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 l-cxingion 766-4717 Middlebrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S. Main Street great-grandchildren. Lyerly, 89, of 211 Depot St., died Saturday at Rowan Memorial Hospital after an illness of two months. A .C . ‘Jin k ’ Seamon CLEVELAND - A.C. “Jink” Seamon, 54, of Route 1, Woodleaf-Cool Springs Road, died Sunday, Oct. 4, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville after a brief illness. Funeral services were held Tuesay at Needmore Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Ted Miller, pastor, and the Rev. Gary Morrison and the Rev. J. Harvey Clark. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Needmore Baptist Church cemetery ftmd, Route 1, Woodleaf, 27054. Born Sept. 9, 1933, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Walter Crawford and Caroline West Seamon. Owner and operator of Seamon’s Auto Sales, Parts and Service Co., he had previously been employed by Bell and Howard Chevrolet Co. in, Statesville. A member of Needmore Baptist Church, he was formerly a deacon, Sunday school teacher, and choir and youth director. Survivors include his wife, Nan cy Cloer Seamon; a daughter, Diane Williams of Statesville; a brother, Brady Seamon of Cleveland; and two grandchildren. Blanche J . W allace Mrs. Blanche Jones Wallace, 83, Autumn Care Nursing Home, died Sunday, Oct. 4, in Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. She was the widow of Sidney G. Wallace. She was born in Wilkes County to Abraham and Annette Ellis Jones. She was a member of Clemmons First Baptist Church. Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Carrie York, Harmony and one brother, Lee Jones, Harmony. Funeral services were held Tues day at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel by Dr. Robert Cantwell. Burial followed in Sandy Springs Baptist Church in Iredell County. Family Film Series To Be At Jericho Church Robert Culbertson Culbertson To Lead Revival Revival services will be held at Green Meadows Baptist Church beginning on Sunday morning, Oct. 11, and going through Wednesday night, Oct. 14. Services will be held each even ing at 7:30 with the Rev. Robert Culbertson, pastor of First Baptist Church, Joanna, S.C., as guest evangelist. He will also lead Bible Studies at noon each day. Sandy Self, minister of education at First Baptist Church, Sanford, will lead special services for children 4 years old through 6th grade. Special music will be a part of each service and a nursery will be provided. For more information, call the church office at 998-3022. Comatzer News _______ By Dottie Potts Comatzer Correspondent Mark and Terry Smith of Florida spent a few days last week with their uncle, Norman Smith, and family. They came especially to visit Jim Boger in Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle, Evelyn Hemrick, Dot Hayes, Florence Hendrix, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Crotts went on a tour of Nashville, Tenn., last weekend. Peari Frye spent the weekend with Eva Potts and they visited Ruth Sheets on Howardtown Road Sunday afternoon. Taran Smith spent a few days at the beach last week. “Making Things Right, When iliings Go Wrong” — a ftill-color film series about problems everyone feces, will begin at the Jericho Church of Christ on Jericho Church Road beginning Sunday, Oct. 11, at 6 p.m. and continue Oct. 12, 13, 14 and 15 at 7 p.m. These five films feature the humor and practical advice of Dr. Paul Faulkner and are based on years of counseling experience and major research studies. This film series shows why things always seem to work well for some peo ple, while others fail at nearly everything they try. “Making Things Right” is designed to be a step-by-step guide for putting a wide range of life’s concerns back in order no matter how tangled things may have become. Dr . Faulkner heads one of four Comatzer Revival Oct. 11-14 There will be a revival at Cor- natzer United Methodist Church Oct. 11-14. The visiting minister will be Rev. Wilbur A. Jarrett. Jarrett entered the ministry in 1953. He is a graduate of High Point College and the Duke Divini ty School. He has served many churches in this area. He serves as associate retired minister of Memorial United Methodist Church of Thomasville. He and his wife Ruth reside in Thomasville. On Sunday night, Oct. 11, there will be a covered dish supper in the fellowship hall o f the church at 6 .— - The worship service will follow at 7:30 p.m. with the Redeemed Gospel Singers as guests. There will be special singing each night. Jarrett will have a special pro gram for the young people each night. programs in Texas certified by the American Association of Marriage and Family Therapists to superv^ counselor training. His first fflm series, “Marriage Enrichment Series,” also featuring Dr. Carl Brecheen, has been viewed ;by more than 3,000,000 people across the United States, Canacja, Australia, New Zealand and the United Kingdom. •! , “Making Things'Right” is^a five-part series of 35-minute presentations with titles including, “Choose a Positive Dispositioi^, ” “Act Better Than You Feel,” “Cut Your Line When It’s Tangl ed,” “Keep Cool, Even Wheii' You’re Hot,” and “Make Your Relation.ships Right.” ; This series was produced by Earl Miller, producer of James Dob son’s “Focus on the Family.” Paul Simpson Edgewood Plans Fall Revival Edgevvood Baptist Church of Cooleemee will hold fall revival services beginning Sunday night, Oct. 11, and continuing through Thursday night, Oct. 15. • Services start at 7 nightly. The special guest speaker will be Rev. Paul Simpson, pastor of Sm- dy Springs Baptist Church ;of Harmony. ; There will be special singing and on Thursday night, a covered dish supper with the visiting pastor will be served at the Fellowship Hall. Moore Brown L a w y e r s B, Ervin Brow n, II — Beverly C , M oore, Jr. General Practice Of Law Accident & Injury • Criminal • Wills Divorce & Alimony • Business Law Employment Termination Fees Quoted In Advance 919-723-7966 8 West Third St., Suite 585 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 You’re Always Welcome At : I itiijiiimit CLEMMONS a PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH » « Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:30 am I Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler ■ Hwy 158 West Clemmons 766-4631; I North Carolina Department Of Revenue License And Excise Tax Division Alcoholic Beverages Tax Unit Amount of beer (beer, lager, ale, porter, etc.), unfortified wine, and fortified wine excise taxes allocated to counties and municipalities as required by general statute 105-113.82 for the period October 1, 1985 to September 30, 1986 inclusive These cities are about the same size as Cooleemee in population and here is what they received in taxes. Unfortified Fortified County City Beer Wine Wine Total Rowan Cleveland 2,047.28 575.74 76.94 2,699.96 Falfh 2,124.17 597,36 79,83 2,801.36 THIS IS A POOR RETURN FOR ALL OF OUR MONEY In North Carolina, for every $1.00 received in revenue from intoxicating liquors,, there is a corresponding $16.28 in alcohol-related costs.' CAST A THINKING MAN’S VOTE - VOTE AGAINST ABC LIQUOR STORES PAID FOR BY COOLEEMEE CITIZENS AGAINST ALCOHOL ..■■ ■■■' ■' -............ 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE M:C0RD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987 Calvin and Hobbes WERE \£WWG HOW, ROSKUtN, CMVUN IS UPSIMRS, I HOPE UES NOT TOC> MUCWTRaJBl£TDH\GUr. by Bill Watterson C q Iv III and Hobbes by Bill Watterson DoKt W W , I BRCWGKV ^ CATTVE PROt) TOSTIME! WR MOM mo ON) \mm. tAMBE \T W& NJO\(E. MMBE MOMWOWDTUINK SCORCHIHGumjE ms CAUIIH? \«EWIHW03£? CMQN O'JV m VIE'IL WW<E NOTHING HELD BACK lilL i£' ---..................................................................wn EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD r’r .VU4-5- A I .K ' ' c o e « «■* * « «1« -VJ « a ? « « »!■ a a 5 J „ < A bunk bed 2’ X 4 'Pine 1 SOLID PINE with Bulil-ln Ladder. Reg.S149.95.’ Twin Size Headboard Reg. 99.95 p NOW...... ■•••••« ■ Beootwo* INCtUOEO' iz :: Occasional Cliairs Floor Sample Assorted Colors Reg. 89.95 . 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Oailvary la not in- Ciudad at tfieaa (ow pdcet. ®URFifrra E ^ O M ^ U R N IS H iN M F ” LEXINGTON and MOCKSVILLE HOURS Thurs. 9-7 Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9-5 NOW......21®® While They Last » $ ,''1 vl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987-11? _ ;7 The clowns at the Lake Myers Campground Rodeo last Saturday and Sunday provided cowboys riding the buUs. a lot of entertainment for children and adults — as well as providing protection for. the nutidpiUit in rushes to tie up steer during Saturday’s rodeo. The steers are larger for team calf roping. One rider latches on to the hornSi While the ; other attempts to catch the hind legs. Brian Nichols of Davie County shows off his bareback bronc riding style. Nichols won Saturday’s competition. Rodeos are dangerous, as the Ken Treadway rodeo bulls proved Saturday afternooh at Lake Myers. Ill ■ I .......1 ...................................................................... ............nil in...... iiiiiiii 2D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987 Davie District Court 'I 1^' The following cases were dispos ed of in Davie District Court on Oct. 1. Kimberly T. Harbinson was judge. Prosecuting was assistant district attorney, Sally Smith. . Raymond Hadley Austin, larceny, probable cause found, ; ‘ bound over to Superior Court. . Frankie Blake, assault, simple l-assault, 60 days suspended for I. -Jithree years, three years supervis- probation, pay restitution for .‘%ictinT’s medical expenses not :I ;i;overed by insurance, not go ;I •;about, assault or harrass Chad " Barnes or Johnny Brandon, not .'! r, associate with Ricky Greer, pay i!j;$50 fine and court costs, stay gain- ■ ftilly employed or in school, obey rules and curfews set by mother „.and probation officer. I!‘I Michael Gray Byerly, expired . j; ‘'license plate, no inspection, volun- ‘J tary dismissal. ' i'; : Michael Edstell Church, DWI, (Breathalyzer results, .11), sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, 1 year unsupervised pro- . bation, surrender license, pay $100 ; fine and costs, perform 24 hours ■ community service work, attend ' \ alcohol and drug education traffic school. Appealed. He was found ; 1; not guilty on a reckless driving ' I; charge. l\' i James Cody, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal. \' JL Christine B. Darnell, simple I',assault, voluntary dismissal. J^v Michael Andrew Dowell, ^TOckless driving, reduced by DA to |)a^xc^ing safe speed, prayer for P judgment, costs. “ That’s ling I don’t normally do,” said. “He needs to slow V^jJow^h.” Ctdvin Eugene Frye, assault on 3!^inale, continued on condition he no go ^ u t, harrass or on property ilf^prosecutihg witness. Greer, aid and abetting Bsaiilt, 30^ys suspended for two ^(iarsV'no j^sociate with associate ^lyiA Frai^e Blake, no go about, lurniss or assault Chad Barnes or .'^“^Jbhriny Brandon, pay $50 fine and costs, remain in school or employed, follow curfews and rules set by probation officer. Chuck Jackson Hobson, DWI, no probable cause. Linda Jacobs, leaving scene of accident, voluntary dismissal. Tina Brown Melton, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .11), sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and costs, surrender license, perform 24 hours community service work, complete alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school. Appealed. Stacy Gray Plowman, expired license plate, no registration, no in surance, 30 days suspended for one year, pay $50 fine and costs. Roger Sipes, injury to livestock, not guilty. Richard J. Smith, showcause why didn’t attend mental health sessions as previously ordered, sentenced to report for a substance abuse assessment within three days. Jeffrey Spaugh, two counts trespass, prayer for judgment on condition no go about property owned by Elizabeth Foster and to make restitution for telephone calls, costs remitted. Michael Talbert, unauthorized use of conveyance, voluntary dismissal. Gordon Atlee Taylor, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .09), sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, one year unsupervised probation, surrender license, pay $100 fine and costs, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, perform 24 hours community ser vice work. Clarence Russell Williams, sim ple assault, voluntary dismissal. Bill Lee Wyatt, failure to return rented property, six months in prison with work release recom mended, pay restitution; 17 counts worthless check, six months in prison to run concurrent with previous sentence, work release recommended, pay restitution. Appealed. Gary W ysc, disposing of mor tgaged personal property, six months suspended for three years, $50 fine and court costs, pay restitution within 45 days. James Edward Joyner, breaking, entering and larceny, larceny of a vehicle, probable cause found, bound over to Superior Court. Barbara Loflin, failure to main tain a sewage disposal system, voluntary dismissal. Leonard Lloyd McAfee Jr., no registration, costs. Donald Martin Poindexter, pro bation violation, certain conditions of probation waived. Lucy Shaffer Allen, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, costs. Lois Hall Combs, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Charlie Gray Doby Jr., failure to report an accident, not guilty. Ricky Darnell Holt, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, costs. Sheri Ann Mason, failure to bum lights after dark, reduced by DA to improper equipment, costs. Debra Lynn Smith, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, costs. Chester West, unsafe movement, dismissed with leave. Phyllis Green Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to improper equipment, costs. Failed To Appear The following defendants failed to appear for their scheduled trial. Barron J. Dulin, worthless check. Michael Wayne Elwood, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, expired license plate. Marty Lee George, no registration. John Prague Gorman, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone. Thomas Len Hall, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone. Chuck Jackson Hobson, no operators license. Jeneen Michelle Ingram, driving ft’! I. IF EXERCISE SEEMS TOO MUCH LIKE WORK, MAYBE IT'S TIM E Y O U LAID D O W N O N TH E JOB. Ever notice that getting in shape sounds like a great idea until you actually get around to it? You may have discovered that resuits don't come overnight, but muscle strain and soreness often do. INTRODUCING THE NO-SWEAT WORKOUT. At Slender You® Figure Salon, we’re going to reshape the way you feel about excercise. We have six different motorized tables that do the hard work tor you. 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Slender Vou 1906 First Visit Is Free 'OUI tKurt' 100-A Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-1531 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operators license. Charles Robert Smith, expired operators license. Patricia Julier Swaim, expired license plate. Paul Douglas Webb, DWI, no operators license. Aaron K. Jones, breaking, enter ing and larceny. Samuel D. Burns, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Clifton Lee Dula, exceeding posted speed. Timothy Ronna Graham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Carl Edward Griffin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. William James Nestle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Tracy Dale Home, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. Mark Ernest Luman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. James Leo Luther, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision. Nikita Moore Mitchell, driving left of center. Michael J. Morris, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. Mary R. Powell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Fernand Arthur Rouleau, unsafe movement. Wanda Owens Royal, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Randolph Lane Salter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. William Scott Stallings, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. Brenda I.P. Torres, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Bletha Yvette Vaughn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to trial and paid their fines at the office of the clerk of court. Joe Warren West, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. Marcia Melanie Peyrouse, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. David Keith McQueen, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. William Douglas Clark, failure to stop at stop sign. Daniel Franiklin Collins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Steven Dean Presley, improper passing. Earlene Norman Gunter, failure to have front seat passenger under age 16 to wear a seat belt. R e a d C a l v i n & H o b b e s ,each week in the Enterprisemmmm^ HOME HEALTH CARE ~ CONVALESCENT AIDS H ankscraft U L TR A S O N IC H U M ID IF IE R Whisper Mist* witli Automatic Humidislat I Gallon, #5934 Ad Price 47.88 Less Mfg. Rebate - 3.00 After Rebate M onoject IN /E C TO M A TIC Syringe Iniector for I cc or .5 cc QUESTION;What elTecte some 163 million Americans each year? ANSWER; Respiratory Problems. Another 17 million Americans of all ages and all origins sufTer from bronchitis, asthma, and emphysema, while another 1.6 million suffer from chronic conditions. Numerous advances have taken place In regard to treatment and prevention. However, the leading cause today oflung conditions remains to be cigarettes. The best treatment and prevention Is to slop smoking. For questions regarding any aspect of respiratory therapy treatment, equipment and medication, see your doctor or visit your convenient, local and professional Home Health Source pharmacist He/she can answer many of your questions or direct you to the correct source or agency If needed. Call or visit your local Home Health Source pharmacy today.October 1987 Davol HEAT PAD Moist, Automatic, Electric #320 1 4 9 7 PAff,I Futuro FOLDING COMMODE Folds Conveniently for Portabilily #2377 Futuro IN V A U D R IN G C U S H IO N Soft Durable Urethane Foam With Absorbent Uroaclcloth Coven, #280fi M arshall B L O O D P R ES SU R E K IT Digital, Complete, Easy to Use #85 Future G R A B R A IL For Extra Safety in the Shower or TUb, Chrome 1 ^ 8 8 16" #2780 J A 8 8 J i T T 24" #2781 U O C L U S IV E IfansparenI Dressing nffectivc Bacterial Barrier 2 X 3", #5561/- 8's * 8 8 H O C U IW f sssr E N S U R E High Calorie Liquid Nutrition Vanilla or Chocolate 8 02. Can 6-Pack C H E M S T R lP b G * Self Blood Glucose Monitoring Fast and Accurate 50’s DEPEND* UNDERGARMENTS Discreet and Disposable Regular 36’s Extra Absorbent 30's 1 5 “ >486 2 Case Futuro Q U A D C A N E Aluminum, Small #2156 1697 1 3M F IR S T A ID TA P E Paper or Plastic I Inch Widemen wiue 1 9 7 f e C "M Choice (b -d If e v e r T H E R M O M E T E R S Hospital standard of Accuracy Oral or Rectal Choice A ce C O L D C O M P R E S S Reusable First Aid Treatment *47 Sale Starts Today — Good Thru October 15 Art Mercler, Pharmacist 2^ounlown 129 N. Main St. Phone: 634-2111 Stora Hour* Mon.-Frt. 8 e.m.< p.m. Salurdty 9 nn.-? p.m. Sund»ir and 0th«r Tln »» ______^Ctll 9BB-SB47 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1987-3D Forest Fire g. Gpntrolled Burning Chars 200 Acres; Wildlife Area Next It was an odd sight. beneficial, according to Chuck Members of the N.C. Forest Nail, Davie forest ranger. This lan- ^IService isetting a fire — a forest downer had planned to replant the |-lire| N w ly 200 acres total off Pino liRoadiin Davie County. 1,^‘^inie trees and brush had been |puslied intqpiles. Fuel was added. S ^e h came the Forest Service SffliielicbDler— dropping golf ball siz- B^which>>ignited the p f e r Planned, that can be land and lease it as a wildlife refuge. Deer are plentiful in the area. Ducks and other wildlife use a nearby lake. An isolated area. A small creek. It was the perfect spot for a wildlife area. Nail said. In fact, a lone deer stand could 18 / p - I, TYCO 1 2 0 7 T C O Garfield® Telephone: Tone or Pulse • Adorable Garfield the Cat is actu ally a telephone; • Pick up the receiver and he wal<es up. • Hang up the phone and he closes his eyes. • Pushbutton dialing. • Tone or pulse. • Compatible with oltornate long distance services. • Last num ber redial in pulse. • Orange and black. • Plugs into RJ11 jack. • 7"H X 5"W X IV 'D . • Shipping weight 2.57 lbs. ~ Garfield Desk Or Wall One Low Price Your Choice $ 3 9 9 5 be seen just beyond the highway size path cut by Forest Service bulldozers to control the blaze. The helicopter isn’t often brought to Davie County because few large tracts are burned here. Nail said. The Forest Service re quires a minimum of 100 acres before calling in the chopper. Nail and Paul Bonardi and Ed Burkhardt of the Davie office were aided by rangers from several XUDIOI^OX MODEL AT-14 counties in making sure the blaze didn’t get out of control. It didn’t. According to Nail, it was one of the more successful controlled burnings. The fire stayed within its planned boun daries. It ignited well. And the smoke went straight up, easing the strain on neighbors.The Forest Service helicopter team helped keep an eye on the fire. Audlovox Cordless Telephone Switchable Tone/Pulse Dialing • Last Number Redial • Wall/Desk Mounting • Full 1,000 ft. Range. R e g.• S 9.« Sale Price MG'* Instant Rebate With This Ad iseo FINAL C O S T $ 4 4 9 5 ® | _ R e c e i v e r C o m p u t e r P h o n e S a --------|Numerical Button vvith Redial System Jj---------Redial Button Ant* Wall Mount ■ E L — Mute Button — Tone Ringer Switch t?s 11 — Transmitter w — Dial Tone Reset The Phone Place 121 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. (919) 634-2626 FULL LINE OF TELEPHONES and ACCESSORIES DECORATOR and NOVELTY AT&T » BELL » ITT » PANASONIC FRIDAY r L O O K I N G F O R A B A R G A I N ? All Our Single Wides Are On Sale! We Got Them All 2 BR - 3 B - 4 BED! Many Will Include Washer & Dryer, Central Air, T.V., Stereo, Microwave, V.C.R. F l e e t w o o d s a n d S t e r l i n g s D o n ’t M i s s T h i s M u s t S e l l $ a l e Open Daily 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. — Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. American Homes 952 Yadklnvllle Road — Mocksville, NC — 704-634-139S ........... ... ' ............... ' i Big savings from top to Ijottom! ____« CAUDELL S E R in iia m . MOCKSVILLE 704-634-2167 w .4D^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987 Advance News In Memory Of Doretha : " A $100 check from Alice Gaither and Willie M. Studevant of the Le Jour des Femmes Club is presented to Davie Hospice director Janet Blair in memory of club member Doretha Wilson. A scholarship for the Miss Dark and Lovely Pageant sponsored by the club was also named in honor of Mrs. Wilson. Four Corners News fty Marie White Four Corners Correspondent A large crowd attended homecoming at Courtney Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ferguson ' and Abby have moved to Marathon, Fla. i,' Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge and "children, William Ratledge, and A.C. Ratledge Jr. visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Bobby Shelton was honored Sun day afternoon for his birthday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Those attending in addition to these were Mrs. Bob by Shelton, Ginger and Con, Christina Swanson, Ramanda Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Ken and Sandra, Cin dy and Kara Anderson of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Foster, John Hugh Shelton, Seth Thaxton, Barry Whitaker and Sarah Owings. Mark White of UNC-Chapel Hill spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent We welcome two new members to the Methodist Church. Joining Sunday were Don and Dianne Vestal. Afterwards their two children Donnie and Dana Marie were baptized. Many relatives and friends attended. Rebekah Talbert was honored Saturday, Oct. 3, with a dinner at the community building in celebra tion of her 75th birthday. Approx imately 40 relatives and friends attended. Mrs. Patsy Jordan of Woodleaf spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Georgia Foster, to celebrate Mrs. Foster’s birthday on Sunday, ■ Oct. 4. Texie and Jake Nifong of Winston-Salem came over Sunday and brought dinner for her mother’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morris of Webster, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Cornatzer of Louisville, Ky., and Mrs. Mary Berridge of Rural Hall were Wednesday visitors of their aunt, Mrs. Recie Sheets. Tracy Spry celebrated her 8th birthday Oct. 4 with a family din ner at her home. Among the guests were her grandmothers, Mrs. Grace Spry and Mrs. Alma Kale, aunts, Mrs. Mildred Ward, Mrs. Brenda Tilley and son, Steve Tilley. Mrs. Beatrice Pratt of Winston- Salem and cousin, Mrs. Hazel Gatewood of Charlotte, were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity and Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Alma Kale of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and Tracy. She was among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Jim Cope is a patient at Davie County Hospital for observation and treatments. Mr. and Mrs. “Jack” Carter spent last Sunday afternoon in the mountains. Albert Poole was able to attend church Sunday after being confin ed months at home with a crushed foot. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Polly Bailey and Mrs. Bet Ear nhardt were among the bus load of people who spent Saturday on a day’s shopping trip in Lynchburg and Danville, Va., with the Helen Bailey Tours. B i x b y P r e s b y t e r ia n P la n s O l d - T i m e y D a y s O c t . 1 2 - 1 3 Old Timey Days will be held at Bixby Presbyterian “Chirrch on Saturday, Oct. 12, and Sunday, Oct. 13. Activities will get under way on Saturday at 1 p.m. There will be games for children and activities for adults. These adult activities will include a cake baking contest, a log sawing contest, and a horseshoe throwing contest. The day will conclude with a chicken stew supper at 6 that evening. On Sunday, activities will in clude our regular time of Sunday School at 9:45 and worship at 1L The day will conclude with a covered dish supper following worship. Bixby Presbyterian Church is located on Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road. For fiirther infor mation, call 998-4919. Hereford Entered In Contest Whip-O-Will Farm of Mocksville will participate in the 1987 North American International Livestock Exposition (NAILE), and has entered one head of Poll ed Hereford in the Beef division. Over $300,000 in premiums and awards will be offered at the NAILE this year. ^q Iv III and H o b b e s J . ^ G O ! SE! m MORE tAONiCty H BUS\NESS, Mi. RIGHT? by Bill Wdtterson C o lv ill and H o b b e s \T5 MS JOBTOWKTCHSO)mo m rs vjhm i 'm qqwg TO 00, E'JtN If I WME10 S ^R A P W TO K C H W R . CARE TO REPEAT THM UTTl-E CQMtAEMT? , 1 S/v\D I'M NOT GOING an sw h er e. LEGGO. WE'CE HOME, POSMW. WNS HOT TOO1 SENT HIM TVM^DtrTi K \ \m c rrv*\r^ m\\£ AGO. p i I KNOCK KNOCK trnvtttocDuu) THW BE THIS HOUR? by Bill Watterson RiUCE,S\R.\ rAlVlUlWE RECEIVED \ V lU J III! (a C T M W HTNOWOSWSS J U B T C II BEING HEID > HEBE. R O N ’ S T I R E S E R V I C E S n o w T i r e S p e c i a l s “ N o n 'R a d i a l ” 600-12 $22®® A-B-C-13”$25®® PI 95/75814 $3450 P205/7^B14 $355®1 P215/75B14 $3800 P215/75B15 $385® P225/75B15 $4Q 00 P235/75B15 $4250 ‘ ^ R a d ia l If P195/75R14 $4Q50 P205/75R14 $4350 P215/75R15 $4750 P225/75R15 $4000 P-235/75R15 $525® W h i t e L e t t e r S p e c i a l s 1 s t P175/70R13 P185/70R13 P205/70R13 P215/60R13 P225/70R14 P235/70R14 P245/60R14 P245/60R15 P255/70R15 P205/75R15 $ 3 5 5 0 $ 3 7 5 0 $ 4 Q 0 0 $ 4 2 0 0 $ 4 2 ^ 0$4350$4550$4950$5550 m s o Prices Include Mounting New Valves Computer Balancing Free Rotation Every 5,000 Miles i W h e d l M v e S p e c i a l s 1 s t *^Non-Radiar^ 10-15 ^555® 11-15 W ® *^Radiar* 31X10-50R15 ^77®® 32X11-50R15 ^84®® 33X12-50R15 ^90®® Prices Include Mounting New Valves Computer Balancing ANTI-FREEZE $300Qallon Plum Tax 50 MONTH BATTERY $3050 Plus T»x S a l e B e g i n s O c t . 7 E n d s O c t . 2 3 So Hurry! While Quantities Last! 6 3 4 '0 6 3 3 H O U R S : M o n . ' F r i . ' 8 A M t o 5 : 3 0 P M S a t u r d a y ' 8 A M t o 1 2 : 0 0 N o o nHwy. 601 South, Mocksville in the Ellis Center PRICES INCLUDE: Mounting, Balancing, New Valves DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1987-SD T w o C h a r g e d W i t h D W I PUBLIC NOTICES Two Mocksville men were charged with DWI Oct. 1, after the 1987 Ford they were traveling in ran off the roadway, according to a report by North Carolina Highway Patrol Trooper B.L. Crider. Driver of the car Jimmy Lee Morgan, 19, of Gwyn Street and Robert David Rutherford, 19, of Route 1 were traveling east on State Road 1408 when it ran off the right side of the road and struck a mailbox, the report said. The vehicle continued to slide sideways to the left side of the roadway, where it went through a yard and overturned. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $4,700, and damage to the mailbox, owned by Alton Angell of Route 8, was estimated at $150. A c c i d e n t s O n U . S . 6 0 1 One accident lead to a second on U.S. 601 Sept. 30, said a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. A 1984 Volkswagen, driven by Bobby Nanney Charest, 58, of Route 7, Mocksville, was travel ing south on U.S. 601 while a 1972 Ford, driven by Ernestine White Harding, 27, of Oak Street, Cooleemee, was traveling north on U.S. 601. The Ford slid out of control on the wet road during an attempt to avoid a Moped crossing over the center line and went into the path and collided with the Volkswagen, reported Chappell. The Volkswagen received an estimated $1,800 in damages and damage to the Ford was estimated at $400. Following the accident, another vehicle, a 1984 Ford driven by Donna Marie Riddle, 22, of Route 7, Mocksville, was traveling south on U.S. 601 and failed to see the two vehicles involved in the prior collision. Riddle was unable to stop before striking the two vehicles, Chappell said, causing $1,700 in estimated damages to her Ford. Chappell charged Riddle with failure to wear a seatbelt. D W I C h a r g e Alyin Benny Thompson, 39, of Route 2, East Bend, was charged with DWI and driving without a C o r n a t z e r H o m e m a k e r s H e a r P o r t a b le L ig h t in g T i p s The Cornatzer Homemakers Club held its regular meeting Tues- . day, Sept. 22, at the home of Mrs. Willie Bess Bennett with a covered dish lunch. , After lunch, the meeting was ; called to order by president, Bess ‘ , Bennett. She also read a poem titl- ‘ ed,.“Count Your Blessings.” ! Roll call was answered by tell- , ing the position each held. ; The program was given by Bet ty Wood, who gave information and a quiz on selection, use, and care of portable lighting. The club will be having a craft booth at the Dixie Classic Fair on Monday, Oct. 5, from 3-7 p.m. There will be an auction sale at the next meeting on Oct. 27 at the home of Dot Chaplin. The meeting adjourned with the club collect. ir Mocks News ; By Ethel Jones Roger Mock Sr., Tom Mock, George Phelps spent the past > week at the coast fishing. ‘ i: Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps spent I Friday evening with her mother, ’ Mrs. Sherrill Rupard, who is a pa- ;, tient at Forsyth Hospital. She suf- ; fered a heart attack on Tuesday and • is slowly improving. ‘' Mrs. Eva Jones speiit Thursday • afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Bryan Jones, a patient at Forsyth Hospital with a fractured hip and ; shoulder. • Mrs. Lyndia Carter visited her mother, Mrs. Beulah Stroud, who iS’ ill in Medical Paric Hospital. Mrs. Addie Mae Carter and Mrs. Margaret Carter visited Mrs. Irilla Carter on Thursday at For syth Hospital, where she was a pa tient for several days. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire P roof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636-6022 AUTUlMN ANTIQUE COUNTRY FAIR Saturday, Oct. 10, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. O v e r 25 dealers w ith a w ide selection o f an tiques, a Seagrove potter w ill be at w ork, lam p shade cutting, apple cider, baked goods and m ore! Spend the day! FREE T O T HE PU BLIC - H W Y . 801 S O U T H IN A D V A N C E A T C o u n t r y M a n o r A n t i q u e s ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALEII! S a t . , O c t . l O t i i , 1 0 A .iM . Rain Date Oct. 17th Personal Property and Farm Machinery Of Robert Thomas Located in Yadkin Co. on the Lone Hickory Rd. From Mocksville take Hwy. 601 North approx. 14 miles to Lone Hickory Rd. Turn left; go approx. 2Vi miles. Sale on right. Partial Listing: 1-135 M.F, Tractor. Gas, with power steering. 1725 hrs. SHARP! 1‘Set Posthole Diggers 9” Auger Chain Dogs 1-Ford Scrape Log Chains 1-7 Shank Tillage Tool 1-Trailer 1-GIII Pulverizer Yard Tool 1-Table Saw 1-6' Box Scrape 1-Lawn Mower 1-Root Rake 1-Microwave Oven 1-Fertilizer Spreader 1-Refrigerator 1-Cement Mixer 1-Pump Shotgun 1-Boom Polo Cement Blocks Many other Items too numerous to mention Terms; Cash or Good Check Conducted by: H-W Auction Co. 2700 Regency Dr., Winston-Salem, N.C. (919)835-2802 Or (919)725-2389 ,N.C.A.L. 3253 license after the 1976 Honda he was driving ran off the road and struck a mailbox Oct. 2, according to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Thompson was traveling west on N.C. 801 in the Honda when it ran off the right side of the road and continued to strike a mailbox own ed by Jane Young of Route 5, Mocksville, said the report. The car continued to strike a ditch, overturned, and came to rest on its right side. Jones estimated the Honda received $800 in damages, and the damage to the mailbox was estimated at $30. T w o C o l l i d e O n 1 -4 0 Two cars collided while travel ing east on 1-40 Oct. 4, according to a report by L.D. Chappell. A 1974 Chevrolet, driven by Kevin Garrett Zelm, 17, of Wilm ington, ran off the left shoulder of the roadway into the grass, came back onto 1-40, and lost control. The car continued to sideswipe a 1984 Dodge, driven by Hiram Edward Banks, 61, of Clarksville, and forced the vehicle off the right side of the road, the report said. The Chevrolet skidded sideways into the guardrail off the left side of the road, came back across 1-40, and came to rest against the guar drail on the right shoulder of the road causing $1,000 in estimated damage to the Chevrolet and an estimated $1,900 in damage to the Dodge. Chappell charged Zelm with ex ceeding a safe speed. S u b a r u O v e r t u r n s A 1984 Subaru received an estimated $900 in damage after it overturned Oct. 2, said a report by C.D. Jones. Charles Andrew McCarthy, 26, of Route 2, Advance, was travel ing north on State Road 1656 and ran off the right side of the road after entering a sharp curve. The car continued to strike a ditch,embankment and.rolled over on its top before coming to rest, the report said. Jones charged McCarthy with exceeding a safe speed. Happy 31st Anniversary Charlie & Anne McCurdy Love, Your Children NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tfie estate of Ernest Duke l,agle, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of March 1988, or this notice will be plead- . ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of September, 1987. Allene Lagle Potts, 270 Wilkesboro Street, f^ocksvllle. North Carolina 27028, Executrix of the estate of Ernest Duke Lagle, deceased. 9-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Lisa Swanson Roseman, Plaintiff VS. David Keith Roseman, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: David Keith Roseman TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; absolute divorce. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading by no later than November 9,1987, and upon your failure to do so, that party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 30th day of September, 1987. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 34 Town Square IMocksville, N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Risen Spencer Hendrix, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of April 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 1987. Sadie Elizabeth Hendrix, 301 Milling Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Rlson Spencer Hendrix, deceased. William G. Ijames, Jr. Attorney P.O. Box 884 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-8-4tnp Happy Birthday D i a n e J o n e s K e e l 2 8 Y e a r s O l d O c t . 2 Love,Curtis Keel FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 10, 1987 — 10:00 A.M. WADE BECK, OWNER MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Sale Location: From Mocksville take Hwy. 601 South 5 miles - turn left on Becktown Rd., go 1 mile turn right to sale site on left. From Salisbury take Hwy. 601 North 10 miles - turn right on Becktown Rd., go 1 mile turn right to sale site on left. Watch for signs! TRACTORWOMBINES-TRUCK; I.H.C. 1586 cab and air, T.A., 20.8 * 38 duals I.K.C. 956.T.A., 18.4x38 tires I.H.C. too w/cultivalor and last hitch i.H.C. 1460 combine, cab and air, diesel, hydro., 24.5 X 32 tires, spreader w/I.H.C. 82016.5' grain head and hume reel (1600 hrs.) 1974 Ford 800 w/16' grain dump body, airiilt T.A., 5x2 Irans., rebuilt 391 gas engine I.H.C. 863 corn head GfUIN BINS, DRYER AND AUGERS 2 iong 4500 bu. grain bins w/perlorated iixrs, unload augers and blowers Behlen HA 260 auto, grain dryer, gas wftransport Sehlen 1600 bu. hopper bottom bin and unload auger Long 50' x 8" grain auger, PTC, transport Long 60' x 8" grain auger, electric mota, transport Long 16' x 6” grain auger, w/electric motor EQUIPMENTI.H.C. 5100 2t double disc opener grain drill w/ press wheels I.H.C. 5500 13 shank chisel plow I.H.C. 400 cydo 6 row planter w/no til coUters, inset., hyd. row mariters I.H.C 500 disc harrow, II' I.H.C. 550 lorge harwsler w/2 row com head Taylor way 6 row danish line cultivator Lely 42 series 180" roterra, 3 pt.Speedy spread 500 gal. SS nitrogen appiicdor 1100 gal. plastic round nurse tanli Ford 24’ field cultl^'ator, loU up Set 18.4 X 38 snap on duals Very lew small items • be on limel APPROVED CONSiGNMmTS ACCEPTED-10H COMMISSION. EARLY CONSIGNMENTS:Ford 9600 w/18.4 x 38 duals, rebuilt engine Ford 801 diesel, live PTC New Holland 1469 haybine, cab New Holland 352 grinder mixer w/load auger New Holland 7t8 forge harvester w/2 row com head DU all 5000 silage dump wagon 11 shank chisel plow w/guage wheels 2 Ford 3 bottom 14" plows, 3 pt.Hardee 5’ rotary cutter, 3 pt. Ford 142 4 bottom 16" plw, 3 pt. J.D. 12' finish harrow I.H.C. 13 disc grain drillCase 28' com and hay elevator, PTC, transport 13' vwod flat bed truck body M.F. 44 com headJ.D. 220 18' hyd. lold harrow I.H.C. 500 harrow, 11' I.H.C. 440 5 bottom 16" plow, 3 pt. N.H. 365 manure spreader AQ Rain WW 45 traveler w/660' hose Hale PTC pump Approx. 2000' 6" & 6" irrigation pipe Filth wheel pipe wagon NOTE; Mr. Beck has decided to retire and has no lurther use of his larm equipment, it you need late model, well maintained equipment do not miss this audionl TERMS; CASH OR GOOD CHECK SALE RAIN OR SHINE ALL ITEMS SOLD AS IS WHERE IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Sale Conducted By GODLEY AUCTION CO. 491B Rozzells Ferry Road Chariotte, N.C. 28216 N.C.A.L. # 305 100% SINCE 1935 FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: GODLEY AUCTION COMPANY WADE BECK CHARLOHE, NC MOCKSVILLE, NC 1-704-399-9756 ■> 1-919-998-4668 NORTH CAFIOLINA DAVIE COUNTY . PUBLIC SALE At the regular meeting of the Davie County Board of Education on Monday, October 5, 1987, said Board authorized the sale of the following vehicles: 1. 1970 Ford, V8 Engine, Automatic Transmission; 2. 1965 Chevrolet Bus, High School Activity Bus, 65 passenger; 3. 1965 Chevrolet Bus, Activity Bus, 54 passenger: 4.1963 Ford Tank Truck, 800 gallon capacity. Bids will be accepted from October 8, 1987, through October 16,1987. Anyone wishing to bid on these vehicles should bring their sealed bid to the Davie Coun ty Schools Administrative Office between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The following Information should be In cluded; Vehicle identification, amount of bid, name, address and phone number. The bids will be opened at 9:00 a.m. October 19, 1987. Vehicles can be seen at the Davie County School Bus Garage between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Thomas A. Newman, Plaintiff VS. Jack D. Seay Norman T. Carter, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Jack D. Seay and Norman T. Carter TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The Nature of the Relief Being Sought is as Follows: The Plaintiff Is seeking recovery of money damages from Defendants for In juries to his person and property as a result of an automobile accident on August 29, 1986. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleadings no later than the 10th day of November, 1987, and upon your failure to do so, that party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court lor the relief sought. This the 18lh day of September, 1987. Thomas M. King Attorney for Plaintiff 315 N. Main Street Salisbury, N.C. 28144 704/633-7990 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Carl Owen McDaniel, deceas ed, late of Dav^e County, North Carolina, . this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of March 1988, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of September, 1987. Azile Beard McDaniel, P.O. Box 177, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix of the estate of Carl Owen McDaniel, deceased. 9-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jenv Gray Wood, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per-' sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on Or before the 24th day of March 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of September, 1987. Katherine K. Wood, Route 5, Box 146, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Jerry Gray Wood, deceased. Martin and Van Attorneys 80x 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-24-4trip NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Arieasla S. Wooten, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claihns against said estate to present them to (lie undersigned on or betare the 24th day jof March 1988, or this notice will be plead; ed In bar of their recovery. All persons Ih^- debted to said estate will please make Ini?, mediate payment to the undersigned. <' This the 24th day of September, 1987] Claude S. VVooten, Route 1, Box 398, Harmony, North Carolina 28634 and Pen ny Gay Wooten, Route 6, Box 157, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Co- Executors of the estate of Arieasla S.' Wooten, deceased. 9-24-4tnp 8 6 M a zd a L X Lo n g B a d T ru c k - Simply like brand new, 5-speed, AM/FM stereo, rear bumper, clirome wheels, radials, 24,603 1-owner miles. W AS *6995 OUR PRICE ST. SALE *5900^ '8 5 H issa n T ru c k Lo n g B ad - Automatic, rear bumper,^ AM/FM stereo console, radials, 27,106 miles. WAS «6595 OUR PRICE ST. SALE * 5 5 0 ^ 8 5 N issan T ru c k S h o rt B e d - 5-speed, rear bumper,: 29,721 miles, new radials, like new. WAS 85995 OUR PRICE ST. SALE M 9 5 Q 8 5 C h e vro le t S>10 T ru c k - Sliding rear window, AM/FM stereo, new white wall radials, chrome wheels, rear bumper, 4-speed. WAS 86495 OUR PRICE ST, SALE •5700. ’8 4 N issan S e n tra W a g o n - Automatic, power steering,. AM/FM stereo, air, power brakes, rear defrost & wiper, radials,* rack, 44,602 1-owner miles. WAS 86495 OUR PRICE ST. SALE *5700 8 4 E s c o rt - 4-door, 4-speed, new radials, AM/FM stereo,' 46,993 1-owner miles. _ WAS 83995 OUR PRICE ST. SALE *3300 8 4 C h e vro ie t C e ie b rity - 4-door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, radials, wheel covers. WAS 86495 OUR PRICE ST. SALE •5600 8 3 B u ic k C e n tu ry Lim ite d - 4-door, V-6, automatic, air,; full power, AM/FM stereo, 4 new radials, cruise, tilt, wire wheel covers. WAS 86495 OUR PRICE ST. SALE *5400 8 2 C h e vro le t C a va lie r 4 -D o o r W a g o n - Radials, automatic, air, power steering, radio, 50,163 miles, very good. WAS 82995 OUR PRICE ST. SALE *2500 '8 2 Fo rd M u s ta n g - Automatic, AM/FM stereo, cassette, 4 new radials, new brakes, paint is thin. ^ WAS 83795 OUR PRICE ST. SALE *3150 8 2 D a tsun N issan S ta n za - 4-door, 5-speed, air, AM/FM stereo, 4-new radials, rear defrost, wiper, power steering, new clutch, pressure plate. WAS 83295 OUR PRICE ST. SALE *2450 7 8 C h e vro le t M a llb u C la s s ic - 4-door, local Mocksville car, air, automatic, V-6, power steering, power brakes, wire wheel WAS 81695 OUR PRICE ST. SALE *1400 7 2 B u ic k E le c tra 2 2 8 - 4-door, local 1-owner Mocksville car, 61,219, 4 new radials, drives perfect. WAS 81995 OUR PRICE ST. SALE *1150 7 8 F a irm o n t S ta tio n W a g o n • 6 cylinder, automatic, air, radio, power steering, rack. WAS 81495 OUR PRICE ST. SALE *990 ’7 8 C h e vro le t C a p rice C la ssic - 4-door, 305 v-8, load ed, needs detailing. WAS 81695 OUR PRICE ST. SALE *990 ’77 C h rys le r C o rd o b a C pe . • V-8, automatic, needs some repairs. WAS 8995 OUR PRICE ST. SALE *350 ’7 5 D odge C lub C ab - with state body, runs good, automaticj power steering, good work truck. WAS 81395 OUR PRICE ST. SALE *990 ’7 4 Ford L T D W a go n - wire wheel covers, equipped WAS 8995 OUR PRICE ST. SALE *450 7 2 Ford S ta tio n W a g o n • needs some minor body repair, runs good. WAS 8895_____________________OUR PRICE ST. SALE *400 McDaniel & Sons, Inc Hwy. SOI South (®-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987 Davie Dateline Extension Tuesday, Oct. 13 ^JBast Davie Extension Hpmemaker Club meeting, 10 a.m., Grace Parrish’s home. ; iDavie County Nurserymen’s meeting, 7 p.m., Western Steer. :jRedland Extension Homemaker’s Club meeting, 7:30 ;p.'m., Bethlehem United Methodist Cfiurch fellowship building. Hostesses: Cat Sofley and Phyllis Williams. Thursday, Oct. 19 Home Production workshop, porcelain dolls, 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Call 634-6297 by Oct. 9 to register. Cana Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 1 p.m., Annie Mock’s home. Saturday, Oct 17 Farm-City Week Day at Willow Oaks Shopping Center, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Exhibits and entertainment. Barnhardt Promoted; Chaffin News Editor C - i li ’»7 *■ I r ^ > Publisher Dwight Sparks has an- iraunced staff changes at the Davie Gdunty Enterprise-Record. {Mike Barnhardt, news editor, Kais been promoted to managing editor. ^Replacing Barnhardt as news editor will be Kathy Chaffin. I. jChaffm has been a reporter for The Salisbury Post for four years, anjd has won numerous awards frpm the N.C. Press Association, including first-place awards for n^ws writing and investigative pqiorting. r?She earned a bachelor’s degree in English and political science from Appalachian State University. r.Prior to joining The Post, Chaf fin served as a reporter for The tribune (Elkin), and as editor of ihe Barnhardt Chaffln Chaffin is a native of Davie County and resides at Route 8, Mocksville. Barnhardt joined the Enterprise staff in April of 1986. Prior to that, he served as editor of The Zcbuion Record, and previously served as a reporter for 77/e Wake Weekly, and as editor of The Carolina Farmer, The Four Oaks News and The Benson Review. Tuesday, Oct. 20 Mocks Extension Homemakers; Club meeting, 9:30 a.m.. Mocks United Methodist Church. Advance Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 1:30 p.m., Dot Carter’s home. Center Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 7:30 p.m.. Center, Community Building. Wednesday, Oct. 21 Northwest Development Association meeting in Davie County at Crown Center. Thursday, Oct. 22 Private pesticide applicator re certification training, 7-9 p.m., county office building auditorium. Pre-registration required. Call 634-6297. Cooleemee Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 2 p.m.. Prudence Johnson’s home. Monday, Oct. 26 Strawberry Short Courses, 7:30 p.m. at North Davie Jr. High School. Nine mini-courses for adults. Free. Refreshments. Religion :Ldonard Realty i 34 Town Square 704-634-3875m 801 SOUTH - Older home with new roof and paint. REDUCED for quick sale. $22,000. LAND - 2.8 acres - room enough for 3 mobile homes. Some owner llnan- cing. $5,000. LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8 acres - wooded - building or mobile home lot $8,900.FARMINGTON - Owner is anx ious for offer on 3 BR, 2 BA, brick rancher. Basement, extra storage, 2 fireplaces. Nice family area. Some possible HELP WITH CLOSING COSTS. $62j900. MOBILE HOME LOTS - V, acre $2,750 - 1 acre $2,750 - 1 acre $1,000. • EDGEWOOD CIWa^^\^C'■ed In backvu^Q C 0»*.., nreplace, 1632UHVr"r.>V CARPET AND PAINT makes this 3 bedroom brick rancher very appealing. Located in a nice family area. REDUCED for quick sale. $59,900. HICKORVTREE-.l.fis.VC'T 2 bath brick cOHVV.rcondi- tion. 998 telephone. $59,9wi. LAND - 23 ACRES - stream, woods • will divide, 998 telephone number. $44,500. BUILDING LOT - 5 acres, wood ed, stream, REDUCED »I3,900. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new roof, basement. Less than 2 miles to I ^ . REDUCED, $42,000. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3«50 Cynthia Agresto 704-492-7832 NEED NEW LISTINGS ----------r-f n 21 Sunday, Oct. 11 United Methodist Men county annual breakfast hosted by Liber ty United Methodist Church, 7:30 a.m. Guest speaker: Dr. James Price of Charlotte. (910) 7 6 6 -4 7 7 7 P.O. Box Id6 Clemmons. North Carolina 27012 CLEMMONS VILLAGE The good life in Davie County! Over I acre with a nice all brick rancher. 3 bedrooms. Double carpot plus large detached garage/workshop. $78,900. One of^WiSenovatcdftlrmBoi^^ 3 acres! New kitchen, hath, 3 celling fans, heat pump, hardwood floors. All appliances remain. Call for showing. Just what you’re looking for in Ber- muda Run! End unit with double car port! 3 bedrooms, sunroom has FP & wet bar. Membership included. Young home for u young family! All brick rancher with 3 bedrooms. Enclos ed carport. A great Mocksville location. $39,900. Creekwood — Super cul-de-sac Ima- tion! Cape cod designn home with 3 bedrooms with master suite on main level. Double garage. $87,000. Greenwood Lakes — Quality built new farmhouse de.sign home on large wood ed lot. Huge master .suite on main level plus 2 large BR’s upstuirs. Many extras. Call for details. Comatzer Road - Neat rancher with 2 bedrooms. Carport plus detached garage. A bargain. $39,900. N. Main St., Mocksville • Chumiing older home with 4 BR’s. I.arge wrap porch. $64,900. N. Main St., Mocksville - Renovated 3 l>cdro<mi cottage home. $49,900. Briar Creek Road. - 15 acres. Jo Mackintosh ‘... Allen Marlin ......... .... 766-6936 Carolyn Johnson .... 766-4777 .... 998-5294 Ron Sebosky ■............ 998-5606 ^ f j C A R O U N A E.E. H O M ES, IN C, FOR A LL O F YOUR BUILDIN G-REM ODELIN G NEEDS ' “ \ WE CAN BUILD THIS HOME FOR YOU. COME BY OR CALL TODAY TO SEE ALL OF THE OTHER UNIQUE FLOOR PLANS AND STYLES THAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. WE BUILD QUALITY ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES FOR LESS. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St. Mockavlll* 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymonda Saunders, Sales 634-5628 Batry Whittaker, Sales 634-5159 Oct. 11-14 Green Meadows Baptist Church revival with the Rev. Robert Culbertson, 7:30 nightly. Bible studies at noon each day. Special music.^Nursery. Call 998-3022. Oct. 12-13 Old-timey days at Bixby Presbyterian Church. Games and activities and chicken stew supper Saturday. Sunday school and wor ship service followed by covered- dish meal on Sunday. Oct. 15-17 Marantha Christian Assembly revival, 7:30 nightly with the Rev. James Dodd. Special singing. For transportation, call 634-3896. Miscellaneous Saturday, Oct. 10 South Davie Jr. High Booster Club yard sale, bake sale and grill ed hotdogs beginning at 8 a.m. at gym. Items accepted on Sept. 25. For pickups, call 634-5941, 634-5322 or 998-8985. Crystal Ballroom Dance group will meet for regular get-together, 8-11 p.m. at Mocksville Elemen tary gym. Saturday, Oct. 17 Barbecued chicken at Comatzer-Dulin Fire Department. Take-out boxes available. Monday, Oct. 19 N.C. Symphony Orchestra in concert at South Davie Jr. High School, 8 p.m. Tickets available at door. Season tickets to be honored. Saturday, Oct. 31 Cooleemee Halloween Carnival at the shopping center. Reunions Sunday, Oct. 11 Austin Hall Tutterow family reunion at Center Community Building for picnic lunch. Anderson family reunion at Center Community Building at 2:30 p.m. for picnic lunch. Recreation Sunday, Oct. 11 Basketball officials clinic , 7 p.m. at the Parks & Recreation office. Monday, Oct 19 Trip to State Fair in Raleigh. $13 plus gate admission to non senior citizens. Registration deadline Oct. 12. HOWARD REALTY- OmCE HOURI MM.-FH. 9-6 Or By Appotatntat (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -3 S 3 8 (9 1 9 )9 9 8 -6 4 6 3 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Forest Lane - Owner says SELL - Super Buy - 3 BR, 1V2 BA, seller will Insurance Agency, Inc. Julia Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalske 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whitlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 AVON STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA. Close to shopping, hospital & schools. *28,000. m GWYN STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA, Garage, Conveniently located. Call for details, $45,000. FORK CHURCH RD -100 yr. old plus w/4 BR, 2 BA, out bidgs. on 9 Ac.. : ♦84.500. House + 3 Ac. for »74.i WILL BOONE RD - Nice 2 BR home on 1 Ac. Good starter home or ren- . «31.500. MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, 1V4 BA with fireplace In family room. Quiet Street. A great buy at *45,000. 2BAon6Ac.Fm.Rm. wAwood insert, screened i OFF SPILLMAN RD - 3 BR, 1 BA home on over Ac. with 998 ex change. *34,000. 445 SANFORD AVE - Zoned C.B. 90 feet of frontage. Bulding adaptable for many uses. *59,500. NEW LISTING 341 Magnolia Ave. - 3 BR, 2 BA. Full basement. 1800 sq. ft./double car port. Foyer, wooden deck. *90,000. ’ DAVIE ACADEMY RD - 3 BR, 1 BA on 1 Ac. lot. Enclosed carport. Reduced to *34,9001 RIDGE RD. -1 </2 story vil5 ac. 2/3 BR, 1 BA, LR, Den, DR, large eat-in ((itchen. Country living at ils best. $65,000. COUNTRY LANE -Excellent qu^Jlty 3 BR, 2 BA, full basement, good neighborhood. *92,500. h w y. 64 EAST - 1500 square foot building - Zoned Highway Business. *35.000. ^ McALLISTER RD - 4 BR, 3 BA home on 3.38 Ac. w/6 out bidgs. Easy ac- SAIN RD - 2.6 Ac., 4 BR, 2 BA, full basement, out bidg. 28x24. Brick > 0 9 943 HARDISON ST - 2 BR, 1 BA. Washer, dryer, range and refrigerator Slav. *35.000. __________ 433 NORTH MAIN ST - Brick veneer 4BR, 2 BA, remodeled kitchen. Close to library and town. $74,900. FORK CHURCH RD • 3 BR, 1 BA on 1 'A Ac. w/out bIdg. Great potential for lover of older homes. $38.900.. Beautiful restored old 2 story 4-5 BR, 2 BA. Large private lot. Excellent location. $79,900. JHESTNUT TRAILS - Brick ra w/full Basement, on 4 ac„ 4 BR, 2Vi BA, Den w/rock FP, Rec. room & kit- chen in'Basemant. $99,900;^_________ r N E W L I S T I N G ^ O □ C i GARDEN VALLEY - Custom built Williamsburg reproduction. Gourmet kit., screened porch, 2 fireplaces, prof. idscaped^many extras. *134.900. FORK AREA - 2 BR, 1 BA hom^ w/LR, screened porch, new carpet, nice lot. *39,900. SANFORD AVE - Brick rancher ” 5773 Acres - wilt w/family rm. 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, foyer. 5 stall barn, 2 streams with mud rm., laundry,. *80,000. ^ _ stocked fish fenced. W e are now a c c e p tin g a p p lica tio n s on th e fo llo w in g re n ta l p ro p e rtie s: 1124 YADKINVILLEROAb — 3BR, 1 BXho'me'withsome 1124VADKINVILLEROAD — 3BR, 1 BA home with some appliances and all window treatments. $400. per month. appliances and aH window treatments.J400. per month. 943 HARDISON STREET — 2 BR. 1 BA home with all 1281 NORTH MAIN ST. — 3 BR, 3 BA home with all ap- appliances included. $325 per mopth. ___________ pliances furnished. Quiet neighborhood. $450 per month. m s Off Country Lane.........................................6.6 Ac. *27,900 Off Becktown Rd..........................................20 Ac. <42,000 Eaton Road.................................................8.71 Ac. *45,000 Highway 64 East............................................46 Ac. *73,600 Hwy. 158....................................16 Ac. + House *100,000 N. Cooleemee........................................114.5 Ac. *143,000 Ratledge Rd............................................86.81 Ac. *164,000 Ratledge Rd...........................................109.a Ac. *207,000 L O TS & LA N D Off Turrentlne Road.............................................Lot *2,500 Needmore Road.....................................................Lot *2,800 Hobson Road.............................................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Hickory Hill.................................Two Fairway Lots *9,500 Hickory Hill....................................................Lake Lot *9,500 Hospital Street Ext.............................................Lot *10,000 ,Off Merrills Lake Rd.....................................15 Ac. *19,000 ‘^Off Ratledge Rd......................................13.87 Ac. *20,800 ■ ir, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, .1987-7D Charge Against Youth Dismissed Win The $250 Grand Prize A charge against a Davie youth of communicating threats against his father was dismissed in Davie District Court Oct. 1 — on the con dition that he not go about his father’s residence. Michael Chris Adams was charged on a warrant taken out by his father. The father — Jerry Chris Adams — said his son, who lived with his mother, had called his house four or five times at about 11 p.m. Sept. 8. “He was demanding me to take the lien off a title to the car,” the father said. The father said his son came to his house. “I listened to him. He was mak ing threats. He was calling me all kinds of vulgar names.” Adams said his son was backed up by his friends in a car on the street. The youth threatened to beat him up and kill him, Adams said. “The boy needs help and I was taking him serious because he is a little off.” Adams said he had a pistol in his hand when he went to the door. “Wouldn’t you if somebody came to your house threatening to kill you?” he asked his son’s attorney, Ed Vogler. The son testified that ht went to his father’s house to talk things out, that the two had gotten along bet ter since his father and mother had separated. “He gets mad and says I’m not your father. He pulls the gun up and says if you don’t leave, I’ve got something that will make you leave.” The teen’s mother, Maxine Adams, said .she called the father B la is e B a p t i s t R e v iv a l S c h e d u le d O c t . 1 1 - 1 8 Blaise Baptist Church will hold its fall revival services Oct. 11-18. The Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor, will be the speaker. Special music will be provided by the visiting music evangelist. Bill Shough, of Graham, Texas. He will be leading the choir and congregational singing. Special sessions of children’s .. chiirch will be held on Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday nights. Children ages 4-8 will par ticipate in Bible activities during the revival services. A nursery will be provided every night for younger children. Services will begin at 7 p.m. Blaise is located at U.S. 601 and 1-40. All revival services will be in terpreted for the deaf. M ' ll|f mlEAnaB* 1481 North Main Street Highway 158 East Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 IPHONE; (704)«634-6111 PHONE: (704)-634-6112 r ; v WoodV«Uey 24 Davie St. Riverdale Road 113 MeU Breeze Lane Greenwood Lakes 1481 N. Main St. Ltlierty Churcli Rd. Hwy. M lSoutli Hwy. «01 South OaUand Heights Hwy. 601 South OaUand Heights Fosthail Devdopment Fosthaii Development Twin Cedars Depot Street Hwy 801 North Fostliali Devdopment Oaidand Heights Oakland Heights Jericho-Hardison Rd. Angell Road H O M E S 14x70 flamingo Mobile Home on 'A .acn.lol.wilh stream. 3 BR. lVi bath . '^wlth’bunt'bii'roohi.‘2 outbuildings, garden space. 2 bdrm. house. Nice starter home or good investment property. Convenient to Church, School and Shopping Center. Nice 3 Bdrm., 1 bath situated on large lot. Fenced back yard. S’ chain link fence. FmHa approved. 3 BR, 1V4 BA, excellent n. Dead endchUdl)NDfci?„ approved. 3 BR., 2 Ba. situated on VA acre. Bordered wltiQ^QCW-— for privacy. Near l-40.fwVeiephone number. R E N T 500 sq. ft. office space for rent. Utilities furnished. L A N D 13.259 acres'. A 'n \ . 9 acres cultivated. wooded w/stream. 2 tracts — 5 acres each IS acres Many lots, paved street, community water, some with trees, lays good. 5 acre tract Beautiful mobile home lots. Community water. Lots 4 & 5, 112’ & 115’ road frontage on 601 N. 216.7’ deep. Partially wooded. Lot 15 - 125’ frontage. 229’ deep. Wooded. Beautiful wooded l<^ 80lf C y n o E B C O ' lew of 1.067 acres wooded, stream, 134’ on street. Zoned business. VA “‘OKid '^R c o n t r a c t ,d All 3 lots - 4, 5 & IS (Will trade for house) Lot #104 — Mobile home lot Mobile Home 1/Jts 135 & 136. Water, septic tank. 24x30 BIdg. 20.22 acres with barn. Slightly rolling, some woods, approx. 250’ road frontage. 33.343 Acres. Beautiful property con taining 6.04 ac. water shed lake. Mostly hardwood. Convenient to 1-40. Sec to appreciate. Owner will finance 85% at 9% interest rate. *12,500. $15,000. $39,500. $43,900. $81,900. $175/Mo. $1,800 Ac. $2,000 Ac. $2,000 Ac. $2,300 & up $2,500 Ac. $3,000. 3,335 Ett. $4,445, $5,000. $6,500. $7,500. $10,000. $3,900. $15,000. $50,000. $110,000. Veronica “Ronl" Barney 998-5077 JohnBennix 634-5842 Grace Cabe 634-2272 Luther Potts, RHU 998-8420 Holland Chaflln, IRCA 634-5186 Diane Phelps 998-8957 Judy Godbey 998-4094 Pam Purvis 492-7534 634-6111 or 634-6112 — not the youth. “I made three or four phone calls to him trying to talk some sense into him,” she said. “Michael called once. He was hurt. He couldn’t understand why his daddy wouldn’t have anything to do with him.” The mother said the youth’s father said he would t&ke warrants out against his soni in Forsyth County if not convicted in Davie. Vogler apologized to the court for the charge. “I wish parents would leave their kids out of it,” he said. Enter ‘Winners’ Contest — Pages 4-B And 5-B R=>Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc.Q 135 s. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 Savel0^To50^ On Your Christmas Shopping ~ Without Leaving Home Guaranteed Lowest Prices On Thousands Of items. For information Caii 704-634-0869 Leave Message & Number HOMES & FARMS U N D ER C O N T R A C T 15.12 acres (±)plus/minus) — State Road 1329, off Hwy. 601 North. Three bedroom, IV^ bath brick & cedar shake home with large fami ly room, basement & sundeck. Barn & pack houses, $69,500. Corner Salisbuty St. & Kelly St. — Well arrang^, 2 bedroom Brick Veneer Ranch Style home on two: large lots. Two ceramic tile baths, kitchen, utility, den with fireplace, living-dining combination, entrancej foyer, two car garage, partial basement. Close to South' Davie Jr. High. Only $89,000. BUSINESS PROPERTIES REAR OF 143-155 SALISBURY ST. — 3 acre (±) Business Lot - $25,000. LOTS AND LAND JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available. JHttS H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C . NI8 .South Mil in .Si m l (704) 634-0321 M tu ’lssx iiU'., N ( $16,900 ERWIN S TR E ET - COOLEEM EE — Good investment property or starter home. Situated on quiet street with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Over 1148 sq. ft., 2 porches. $22,000 G LADSTO N E ROAD — EVERYTHING you need to start housekeeping! Mobile Home situated on approximately 2.5 acres. Complete with all furnishings, ma or appliances and more! There are dishes, linens, cookware, and drapes. Would make a perfect first home or ideal rental property. $22,500 MILLING ROAD home located In the country. Good s t f l^ B B ilS lU B I^ H ie n t property. PRICE REDUCED, OWNER ANXIOUS. $23,000 S TA TE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom. 2 bath Mobile Home situated on 2.55 acres in very private location. $27,500 DUKE S TR E E T - COOLEEM EE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with fenced back yard convenient to school and shopping center. Great investment property. $29,500"DUK E S TR E ET - COOLEEM EE - This 3 Bedroom home Is ready for your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have already been done, including aluminum siding and insulation. Lots of potential! $39,900 HEM LOCK S T.— CO UN TR Y HOME IN TH E C ITY — This im maculate 3 BF?, 1 BA older home features 1463 sq. ft. Owner leaving all major appliances. Must see to appreciate. $39,900 DAVIE AVE. COOLEEM EE - Adorable 2 bedroom home. Com pletely remodeled inside and recently painted exterior. Very good condition. $40,900 MORSE S TR EET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick Rancher with full basement. Nice corner lot on dead-end street. Energy efficient. Very good condition. $41,500 H ILLCREST CO UR T - 3 bedroon>, ^V^ bath brick rancher with carport and iarge patio. Good neighborhood for children. $43,500 W ILKESBORO S TR E ET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. $45,000 W HITNEY RD. — Immaculate 3 bedroom/1 bath rancher In move in condition. Full basement, concrete drive and extra lot. Pic ture perfect inside and out. $48,500 MARCONI S TR E ET — Immaculate 3 BR, IV2 bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- feclent features. Full basement. $52,500 DAVIE ACADEM Y RD. — 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/fireplace, patio In back with built In bar-be-que. JU S T REDUCED! $53,900 W HITNEY ROAD — Well kept home features 4 BR, IVz BA. Finished basement Includes family room with fireplace and wood stove. Wooden deck and patio increase already large living area. $54,500 GRANADA DRIVE, ADVANCE — This secluded 3 or 4 Bedroom home is located on 5 beautiful wooded acres. A lovely pond, tremendous block workshop and storage building, green house, wood shed, and fences add extra vame to this unique home. Minutes from Bermuda Quay. Must see to appreciate. $54,900 PINE S TR EET — Charming country home with approx. 1800 sq. ft. LR, Dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, kitchen all recently redecorated. Conveniently located In town near schools and shopping. Priced to sell. $58,500 IN TO W N — Super neat Brick Rancher located on quiet dead end street. 3 bedrooms, lovely hardwood floors, double carport, great workshop for the handyman and extra large utility room. Lot lined with pine trees for privacy! $58,500 EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Brick home located in quiet subdivislc if I| ,fj .j » f t y y n 1 T T irM iB carport. Owner in the process also some new wallpaper and carpeting. Owner willing to assist with closing costs. $54,900 BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kitchen-den comination with fireplace. OW NER ANXIOUS — MAKE AN OFFER! $59,900 EDGEW OOD CIRCLE — Brick Rancher offers 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, FormaH||l|,i Garage. Located on Extra H h ^rw n M riW TW M l^^g h b o rh o o d . Call about details on special financing available. $63,500 HOW ELL ROAD — Beautiful home situated on 2.72 acres In Rural Davie County. Completely renovated Inside. Ceramic tile kitchen and bath, gorgeous hardwood floors throughout. Refrigerator, range, washer, dryer, drapes and satellite system remain. Truly a showplace! $64,900 S T. MARKS ROAD - W INSTON-SALEM - This spacious col onial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators for all 3 floors. Convenient to Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent buv. Call now for details. $2,500/Ac CHERRY HILL ROAD — 6.8 acres wooded land with 230 ft- road frontage. Located off 601 South. $4,000 OLD HWY. 70, CLEVELAND, ROWAN CO. - 50'x 200' lot near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. i o S ° $15,000 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. $18,500 PINO ROAD - FARMINGTON — 5.5 acres, great location beside Wesley Chapel Church. $65,900 $65,900 $65,900 $69,900 $74,500 $75,900 P ETE FO STER RD. NEW LISTING - This beautifully land scaped brick rancher has 3 bedrooms and IV2 baths with cen tral air. Very well kept. RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch style home Is In MOVE-IN condition. There’s room for everyone with 3 bedrooms/3 full baths, finished basement area Includes a separate kitchen, playroom, and large family room. Custom-built for owner the home includes many energy effeclent features. Located off 601 South, Just minutes from Salisbury's new mall. A terrific buy In today's market! JO H N STO N E ROAD, CLEVELAND - Extremely nice 4 BR, 3 BA home. Located on heavily wooded, approx. 2 acre lot. Features Include large master suite with separate bath, spacious closets and garden tub. Spotless Inside and out. HICKORY HILL — Enjoy country living at a country club. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Living room with rock fireplace and fenced patio. G R EAT BUY! 801 SO U TH — 18.47 ACRES. A H UNTER OR FISHERMANS PARADISE. Watch the wildlife from the deck of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Country Rancher with large front porch. A deck surrounds a lovely swimming pool and new appliances. Including a built-in microwave & trash compactor, add extra value to this home on the banks of Dutchmans Creek. UNDER CONSTRUCTIO N - Quality features throughout in this brick rancher. 3 BedJ | R f r ;T T ;M .{i i ;i i J :m » *ge, also drive- in full basement. ExdB Bur own interior colors. Call office for more details. $76,900 TW INBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CO N STR UCTIO N - Super floorplan for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher with full base ment. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen/din- $84,500 $84,500 uy today and choose your $88,900 $89,900 $115,000 $124,500 ing area leading onto deck In back. I own colors for inferior decor. SEQUOIA — Nice comfortable floorplan for your growing fami ly. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick rancher offering low maintenance in future. SEQUOIA - UNDER CO NSTRUCTIO N - Beautiful 2 story home located on choice lot in this subdivision. Call today for details on houseplan, exterior design and proposed completion date. GARDEN VALLEY - JU S T LISTED! This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has many nice features including central vacuum, intercom, and full basement with finished playroom. Backyard is fenced with chain link fencing. See Today. FARMLAND ACRES — Attractively built rancher features: 2 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, deck, and 2 car garage. Situated on 4.52 acres in quiet neighborhood. Con veniently located. GROVE STR EET — This Contemporary Ranch Style Home has it ail! Custom Designed for owner It includes all the amenities for truly comfortable living. 3 or 4 bedrooms, cozy den with rook fireplace, sunken living room, modern well-equipped kitchen, and beautiful atrium offering year round picturesque view. This could be the home you've always dreamed of. Call today for an appointment. HICKORY HILL DEVELOPM ENT SECTION 1 — Beautifully decorated 4 bedrocj| | ;| j ; ' l J i ! J r T iT i n i lng Hickory Hill Lake, a perfect sponuPJWBCIrfffcoaRr.liSfilVi^W canoeing. Must see to appreciate the many outstanding features of this spacious custom built home. $132,500 MILLING ROAD — Truly exquisite homeplace offering all the amenities for comfortable country living! Beautiful 2 story far mhouse with 4 bedroy^^|i&][am ilyjQQ|iLwith fireplace, for mal living room and hardwood floors, country kitchen, 4 car garage, barn, stocked pond, in-ground pool complete with outdoor shower and dressing area, pasture area for horses and cattle, small dog kennel, all situated on 8.3 acres of rolling land covered with a large variety of fruit trees, nice garden area and tremendous shade trees. $152,000 BECKTOW N ROAD - A B SO LU TELY EXQUISITEI Home situated on 5 acres on one of Davie County's most beautiful set tings. A 3 year old, energy efficient structure featuring vinyl siding, screened porch, and expansive lawn. Totally modem kitchen with built-in microwave and Jenn Air range. Master suite offers separate dressing area. Large, Inviting family room with built-in book casing and celling fan. Exceptionally decorated. 2 Car garage, 40x60 Barn, Stream on property. a:*:**;***?? H O W j AVAttiABLE^*-*'* : 41 Beautifully wooded homesltes, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping. $22,900 HWY. 801 - FARM INGTON - Beautiful setting for home site on this 5.87 acre tract, % cleared, 'A wooded. $48,000 HARKEY ROAD — 50 acres near Liberty Church. Partially cleared rolling land with creek bordering on back. G R EAT BUYI! $72,000 MILLING ROAD — 34.85 acres. Partially wooded, pasture, pond some fencing, county water available. Beautiful spot to build your dream home. $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SO UTH - Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmland with 1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wood ed acreage on back of property. Favorable silo review for oossi- ble development. fticVey R. Bailey b34-3621 Sarah S. Bailey 634 3621 Donnid Hendrichi 634-3152 Peggy Watson 634-3695 Debbie Millet Sydna Sanford Edie G. Potts 284-2041 634-2397 634-5613 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 James W. Foster 284-2688 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 KathI C. Wall 634-1311 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Beth Phifei 278-4622 ■Si i uii;; \ (III \\ illi I'l j(li ' SD-DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987 e LA S g TC TE D S g B O r o C A B E E Yard Sales Yard Sales Mobile Homes For Rent Vehicles Lost & Found Service F/RST TIM E YARD SALE....October ' .'lO, 8-21 Home of Gene Cornatzer, Edgewood Circle, Cooleemee. Carpet, curtains, linens, wall hang ings, extra nice men’s and women’s clothing, much more. Cancelled l( raining. G ARAG E SALE...Sal„ Oct. 10, from '..•9-2. Take 64 west to Sanford Road ■ and follow signs. 4(13")tlres, Air •■•Hockey table. Atari and games, ■stereo, twin box springs, briefcase, 'Clothes and many misc. items. • HUGE YARD SALE....Sat. 8-??? 1.3 ■•■'miles on right on (billing Road. Wood ’’‘.stove, bathroom fixtures, wheeibar- /‘row, baby furniture, TV antenna, ••'■clothes, toaster oven, victroia w/old ■' records, lots morell Call 634-0691 for ^more information. j MOVING...Must sell, solid cherry con- >1 sole, cheny lamp table, curio cabinet, r ■, mauve, blue and khaki queen size ", sleeper sofa, like new. Sears 15 , Gamefisher trolling motor, $150.00; : Snapper riding mower w/vacumn i deck, rear bagger, 11-HP Industrial |i, t engine $1,000.00. 998-8402. V Remodeling Sale: Friday & Saturday. , f Big Oaks Farm, U.S. 158, Smith I'fi *ti'i'r Items. 'Grove community. Proceeds to Smith ; Grove United Methodist Church. Baby furniture, yard furniture, many «,/^8ATURDAY....0ct. 10, 8:00-5:00, ^ R o ta ry Hut, Mocksville. 5 FAI^IILIES. vii*-Fumlture, infants to adult clothing, Home. Interiors, Tupperware, cur- tains, bedspreads, dishes, crafts, ever^hlng price cheap. SOUTH D A V IE JU N IO R HIGH BOOSTER C L U B YA R D ’ 5 * SAUE....BAKE SALE AND GRILLED HOT;.DOGS. Saturday, Oct. 10, ^ ^ 8;00-?77 at the school gym. Items are !• \ needed for sale and will be accepted. Pickups are available by calling the I school at 634-5941 or 634-5322 or } J 998-8985. • 9-24-3tnpPB It • t''Saturday, O ct. 10th...9:00-1:00. "■}' Childrensctothes,babyctothes,adult ^ clothes, plants, misc. Items. Milling _ ^ Road, past Balcer Furniture. r?; ^------------------------------- !Y A R D G ARAGE SALE....Saturday, |.f * October 10, rain or shine, 7am-3pm. Second house on Old Farmington > Road behind B J’s Restaurant. 10-8-1 tnpLT : YARD SA LE......8-2, Gun Club Road •j off Hwy. 158,1st brick house on left. ; Lots of clothes and household items. : Numerous ladies shoes brand new - sizes 5-9, $5.00 pair. Bargainsll - Bargainsll Bargainsll ' YARD SALE...Saturday beginning at ' 8:00 am. McClamrock Road off 158. : First brick house on left. Odds and ends Including childrens clothes and " -toys. •YARD SALE...Saturday, 8-until?? 601 South, Earl Draughn residence. Twin ; bed, Hanes underwear, hair dryer, ' glassware, clothes, jeans sizes 5-6. : BARGAINS GALOREIII • YARD SALE..„Sat., Oct. 10,8-until77 Country Lane. Watch for signsll YARD SALE....Sat. 10th, 64 West, se- . cond house past Valley Drive. Couch, ■ sofa bed, rocker, stereo, tape : recorder, BARGAINS GA1.0REII MILLER Building & Remodeling Co. THERMAL WINDOWS Custom made and installed with perfection. M. David Mlllor Bt. 3, Box 200 Advancs, H.C. 27006 Phona 919-998-2140 2 FAM ILY YARD SALE....Sat. 10, 8-until?7 2nd house on right from Sheffield Community Building toward Turkeyfoot. Variety of items..1979 Mustang, SIGNS. 3 FA M ILY YA R D S A L E ...705 Salisbury St., Friday and Saturday, 9:00-7 Lots of men and womens clothes all sizes, household items, wood crafts, many other items. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE....CIothes, 2 garden tillers, 3-wheel bicycle, misc. items. Directions: Hwy 801 S. left on Underpass Road, right on Whitehead Dr. 3rd house on left. Greenwood Lakes Development. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, Hwy 801, N. Cooleemee, 8-3, 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Sat., Oct. 10. household items, clothes, new jeans, boys Polo and Izod shirts. 601 North across from Langston's Outlet. 8:00-until. BASEM ENT SALE....Fri., Sat., Oct. 9,&10, off Jericho Road. Road No. 1188. Furniture, jeans, misc. items. Rain or Shinel CARPO RT SALE...Saturday, Oct. 10, 8:00-77 McClamrock Road, 6th house on right. Old cook stove, nice like new kids and ladies clothes, toys, bike, carpet scraps, window screens, youth bed, x-mas items and more. SignsI YARD SALE...Sat., Oct. 10, 10-3. Woodland Sub-Division. Follow signsll Childrens clothes, toys, household items. 10-8-1tnpGM Land For Sale $1,400.00 per acre off No Creek Rd. 24 acres of pasture land and some woods. Excellent water on the proper ty makes it perfect for horses or cows. Barbed wire fencing already in place. Owner financing with great terms available. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252; 998-2969 or Barry 634-5159. ___________________________6-25-tfnH A TTEN TIO N GOLFERS....Building lot in Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Also wooded lot at Twin Cedars for $5,000. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252. 4-2-tfnHPR Land w ith water and sewer...$2,500.00 each Ridgemont Section. Easy terms, call 919-961-2024 after 6. 8-20-tfnM Homes For Rent RENT/SALE: Off Davie Academy Road, 3-bedroom, 2-bath house on 21.5 acres. $295.00 per month. 919-924-1920. _________________________10-1-4tnpBS SP ILLM AN LA K E ...3 -b e d ro o m , 1-bath, big yard. Lease. No pets. Deposit required. Nice. $290.00 per month. (919)760-2219. 9-3-tfnNC Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IVz-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone, insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. 7^2-tfnD&W B U Y I N G L I V E S T O C K Beef & Holstein Cows, Large Bulls Feeder Calves Arthur L. Beck III Thomasville, N.C. Call 919-476-1341 Monday thru Friday 6 to 7 am / 7 to 12 pm Weekends 7 am to 12 pm 2-B edroom M obile Hom e on lot...Fork Church Road, near Hwy 64. $250.00 per month, 998-6024 after 5 pm. _________________________10-8-4tnpLH 2-Bedroom, nice carpet, washer, dryer, central air. Redland Road, 2-miles from 158 and 1-40. $225.00 per month plus deposit. 998-4588. 10-8-1tnpJH Late model 14x70 furnished mobile home...on large private lot, located near Davie Academy Road and Hvijy 64 west. Total electric, washer-dryer. No small children or dogs. Prefer working couple. $230. month plus deposit. 634-2532. ________________________10-8-2tnpGM NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B Hom es For Sale 3-Bedroom, IV2- bath, carport, full basem ent, sw im m ing pool, $49,000.00. Very good condition. 492-7424 weekends; after 8:30 weekdays. _____________________________9-17-4tp Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build to suit your needs. Quality energy ef ficient homes for less. Many floorpians and styles to choose from. Call today for more informa tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-tfnC DIRECT CARE S TA FF NEEDED— PROCOMM ...A private provider of care for mentally retarded in Rowan, Iredell and Davie counties, is seek ing individual to fill immediate open ing on all shifts for direct care posi tion. Experience in mental health is preferred, however training will be provided. Competitive salary and benefits based on skill and ex perience. Call (704)278-9681 to schedule an interview. 10-8-4tnpP- GREENW OOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1 '/2-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, heat pump, double garage, with many extras. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. 8-27-tfnH REDUCED 54,900.00, SANFO R D R O A D , O FF 601 North......3-bedroom brick ranch, 1Vi-baths, great room, living room, screened porch, fireplace w/wood stove, attic fan. Large attic for storage, 1-car garage, .99 acre. Nice neighborhood. 634-5797. 7-23-tfnVB R E D U C E D ....548,500. Davie Academy Rd. Ranch style brick home with 3 BR, 1 BA, heat pump, remodel ed kitchen, attached carport and out building. Great first home with finan cing available. Call Home Place Realty, (919)998-2969 or (704)634-2252 or Barry (704)634-1439. 4-9-tfnH R ED U C E D.......$78,900.00. M U ST SELL. Green Hill Rd. A must to see. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick rancher features formal living and dining rooms, sunken den, fireplace w/lnsert, built- in book shelves, inground pool, 2-car carport, 1-car garage w/workshop. 1V2 acres. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 4-9-tfnH Find bargains in the Yard Sales 1972 Buick Centrulon....GOOD CON DITION, $400,00. 998-5415. _________________________9-17-5tnpEF 1977 Ford LTD Station Wagon...ful- ly loaded Including towing package, new paint, $750.00. Call anytime 492-7889. _____________________________10-8-1tp SALISBURY M OTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/634-1341 8-20-tfnS TR O Y ’S A U TO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hw/y. 70) ' Statesville, NO 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tfnT Mobile Homes For Sale 1982 Conner...14x60,3-BR, 1'/2-BAth, 2V2-Centai Air. Assume loan, 998-7826 after 8:30 pm. 10-1-2tp FOR SALE...2 bedroom small mobile home furnished Including A/C. In Mobile Home Park at Mocksville, $2800.00,766-9886. Owner may help with financing. 9-3-tfnCB FOR SALE...STYL-M AR R MOBILE HOME. 12x65, 3-bedrooms, 2-baths, all new appliances. Furnished. Air condition unit. Ready to move. Con tact: Blonde, Rt. 5, Mocksville. 998-3968. REASONABLE. 10-1-tfnFB MOBILE HOME FOR S A LE....1972, 12x65,3-BR, 1-BA, new furnace, cen tral air and carpet. 10x10 aluminum building. Good condition. $7,200.00, call after 5:00, 998-8425. _________________________10-8-2tnpTS MOBILE HOM ES...One 1-bedroom and one 2-bedroom on Daniel Road. Owner financing available. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 9-24-tfnH SAVE TH OUSANDS on your new mobile hom e....Davld’s Mobile Hom es, Statesville. 1-800-522-2685. 7-23-tfnD S A V E TH O U S A N D S ....V o lu m n Dealer Lee’ Mobile Homes, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. Open seven days till sundown. Limited time on ly..Seeing is believing. Home size in cludes hitches. 24x44 Fleetwood, $14,999.00; only $192.47 mo.; 28x64 Champion, $23,999.00— 290.00 mo.; 14x70 Fleetwood, $11,999.00— $158.87 mo.; 24x64 Chadwick, $19,999.00 only $254.42 mo. Come see why 250 families bought from Lee’s Homes last year. Selection over 70 homes. THE WINDOW DOCTOR C u r e Y o u r W in d o w P a n e s Rt. 6 Mocksville, NC • Replacement Windows • • Siding • Storm Windows And Doors Vinyl and Aluminum 492-5244 Discount For Cash & Senior Citizens FOUND....sm all white long haired dog, Sept. 29, on 601 near Western Auto. Call 634-0870 after 5:00 pm. 10-1-2tp L O S T ...B L A C K A N G U S B U LL. Weighing approx. 1,000 lbs. If found call 492-5405. ______________10-8-1 tnpPD L O S T...B R A N G U S H EIFER . 13-Months old. Orange ear tag In right ear, loose in Godbey Road and Davie Academy Road area. Call Jim Hodges 492-5655 or 492-7399. 10-8-1tp Real Estate W AN T TO BUY FARM HOUSE with 1-3 acres land. Would love owner financing. 919-766-3156. 7-16-tfnGC Miscellaneous FIREW OOD...all hardwood, $40.00 per load delivered. 998-3538. ______________10-8-4tnpLL FOR SALE...50 bushels treated, re cleaned Coker's 747 from last year’s certified seed. $5.00 bushel. R.D. Langston, Rt. 5, Mocksville. 492-5538. _____________________ 10-8-1tp FR E EZ ER S ; R E F R IG E R A TO R S ; R ANGES; W ASHER S; DRYERS $75. and up. All In excellent condi tion. Call 492-5357. 9-3-tfnWH MOVIES ON VIDEO bail this number: 919-725-3000 for the best price and quality to transfer your home movies to video tape to play In your V C R .-B E A T TH E CHRISTMAS RUSH-Call nowl PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION, 919-725-3000, or visit our NEW outlet. Video Odyssey in Mocksville or at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance. 10-8-13tnpP PHONE ACCESSORIES CLOSE O U T All items 50<)4) off. Apple Pharmacy, North Main Street, Mocksville. ______________ 6-13-15tp Pick your ow n m uscadine grapes....several varieties, 60® lb.; mixed greens, 259 lb. Call mornings 9-12. Appointments only 998-2872. 10-8-2tnpNS Small kitchen wood range...$75.00. G OOD CONDITION. 998-4480. Call after 6 pm. 10-1-2tp W OOD FOR S A LE...284-2148. 10-8-2tnpHL (704)474-3741. 7-23-tfnL SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 1 54aW ^ f Sanford Ave. 634-3162 *AII Makes & Models *Hom e Service On Large Appliances 1-9-tfn ELECTROLUX On Sale Vacuums & Shampooers Largest Discounts Ever On The Best Selling Vaccum In The U.S.A. For Appointment Call J.T. Smitli 492-7780 or 492-7457 ALLEN ’S CAR CLEAN...wash, wash & wax, clean interiorl Call for appoint ment. Weekdays after 6:00pm, Satur days till 12:00pm. 998-6190. 10-1tp B A R FO R D ’S P IA N O R E BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB B O B ’S A U TO SERVICE...Automatlc Transmission and Radiator repair. Mock Church Road, Advance. 998-4005. 9-10-tfnB BOB'S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER W ORK. Hauling, sand and rock-fill. 998-8806. 6-25-tfnB&B B O G E R ’S KAR K LE E N ....R t. 2, Mocksville, 25 years experience auto ' reconditioning. We clean: engines, in teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl tops. 998-3189 or 998-3159 for appoint ment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators. ______________________8-7tfn-B CARPENTER-HANDYMAN.-.W iil do home repairs and remodeling. 18 years experience. Please call 634-0446. ________________ 7-16-tfn/HR. Call on us for all your cleaning needs. Weekly, bi-weekly, home or office. Spring cleaning, windows, out side porches and decks, walls wash ed or carports cleaned. Leave it all to us. C&J Cleaning Service, Jeanne Boger, 998-3866. 4-2-tfnC D IA N E’S W A LLP AP ER IN G SER - VICE...Professional installation at reasonable rates. Residential, Com mercial. 634-5569. 9-24-tfnD DOZER...Jobs large and small. Call 634-2961. ____________________ 10-8-1 Otp Get rid of those unslghtTy stumps. We grind them away. Jim Dwiggins, (704)546-2121 or Terry West 492-7658 after 5:30 pm. Countryside Stump Grinders Service. ■_____________8-27-BtnpJP TH E FURNITURE DOCTOR...Strip, refinish, repair, rebottom seats. All work guaranteed. 998-3502 for free estimate. ______________________________9-3-6tp YO KLEY LAW N CARE....Mowing, planting trees, shrubs, natural areas, reseeding, fertilizing. Roger Yokley, 998-3965. 9-24-4IP “ In Memory Of A Friend” Margaret Dull Some people are friends for a day. Some people are friends in a special way. Some people are friends for a reason, others are friends for just a season. She fought a hard battle for a long time, but the hill was more than she could climb. God had a purpose in answering prayer for her pain was getting more than she could bear. I am ever grateful for our friendship so dear, for it lasted from year to year. To Tina and Vernon I say be brave, isecause we will meet her beyond the grave. Eternal life is waiting for us all and we’ll meet again at our alter call.Love, IVlarie White WANTED SOMEONE TO TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON REPOSSESSED MERCHANDISE 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner GE Energy Saver.........................................................9 4 OO pg|. Used Apartment Size Washing Machine................$6so Per wk. 3 HP Tiller Roper Rear Tine.........................................................o g o o 8 HP Tille r' ' ' " Choremaster................................................................$90° Per Wk. CAROLINA TIRE jc o o /f Diyiskxi.ol Brad Ragan. Inc... 962 .......... ■■■ ■32 Yidkinvllle Rd, fittM W ii' MocksviNe, N.C. •34-61 IB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, t987-9D 6 L A S S I F I E D S M EXBEMSWiE raOETEAB£B Nurser\r GROW YOUR OWN FRUITIIFree copy 48-pg Planting Gulde-Catalog In col or, offered by one of Virginia’s largest growers of fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, VA 22900. 10-8-3tnpl Furniture Early American Den Set...sofa, 2-chalrs, 2-tables, blue-belge fabric upholstery. 5-pcs. $150.00; 3-pc. Den Set...Sofa, 2-matchlng chairs, Naugahyde upholstery, caramel col or, $125.00; 5-pc Dinette Set....plne wood, $100.00; 26" 3-speed girls ■ bicycle, $20.00; 1-storm door, ' 1-screen door, $25.00 each. Call 634-2886 after 6pm weekdays or all day Saturday. 10-8-1 tp Health ABORTION ALTERNATiVES....Free Pregnancy testing. “We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP” . Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. 9-17-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. _____________________________5-7-tfn-A Diabetics...10 U. Syringes $16.99; Lilly NRH $8.83; Squibb $8.13. AP PLE PHARMACY, Main St. Mocksvllle. 10;8-10tnpA Child Care Notice I W ILL NOT, ABSO LUTELY NOT, be responsibel for any debts other than those made by me personally. ' James Sherrill 857 Salisbury St. ______________________Mocksvllle, NC MASTERCARD/VISAt Regardless of credit history. Also new credit card. No one refused! For info, call 1-315-733-6062. Ext.M2087. 9-17-7tp CHILD CARE....Jericho Church of Chrlst/Davie Academy Road area. All ages, all shifts, before and after school. Deanna Thomas-Randolph 492-5663. References availablel _____________________________10-8-1 tp Wanted...Dependable, mature per son to keep 2 children ages 4 & 18-months. Live Woodlea near Macedonia Moravian Church. 998-8053 after 4. 10-8-1 tnpMM Will keep children in my home... EX CELLEN T care. 634-5342. 10-8-1tnpVR Cook & Waitress Positions Availabie On 1st & 2nd Shifts Must be mature and experienced Apply between the hours of 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. See Patricia Trexier at U-Stop-N-Qrili KO PHONE CALLS PLEASE dealership log homes One of America's finest lines, starting at $13,800. Great earning potential, will not interfere with present employment. Investment fully secured. If you can purchase or mortgage a model home, call collect 615/832-6220. Herb Derrick. OLDHMER LOG HOMES 442-D M E TR O P LE X DR. NASH VILLE, TN 37211_____________________________^Itp $4.00 PER HOUR ' TERRIFIC LONG TERM ASSIGNMENTS Fbr 1st a 2nd Shifts! One of Winstorl-Salem’s leading companies need Individuals 8 a.m.-4p.m.; 4:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. In Its DAVIE COUNTY Plant. PACKAGE ASSEMBLERS STOCK HANDLERS PRETICKET CALL TODAY...WORK Tomorrow Must Have Auto/Home Phone NEVER A FEE! 704-634-1100 P O P I 1 . I l i p O I . ) ! ) ’S c r v ic t 's RIVER NEEDED Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Some Overtime Transporting merchandise for leading company in DAVIE CO UN TY. Must have Chauffers License M-25 PER HOUR Call Today...Work Tomorrow Must Have Auto/Home Phone NEVER A FEE! 704-634-1100 P O P I T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S A U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V I L L E is now recruiting for tiie following positions: S O C I A L W O R K E R Autumn Care of iUlocksviiie is seeking an ex perienced Social Worker for a L.ong Term Care Facility, B.S.W. preferred. Tliis position has a pro gressive pay scale range. This range is based on years of experience in Ljong Term Care. Ranges are: 1-3 years experience pay range on experience 3-5 years experience pay range on experience 5 and over years experience pay range on experience EXPERIENCE IS DEFINED BY FACILITY: •Staff Development Program ‘ Innovative Incentive Program •Progressive Benefits Program •Orientation Program PLEASE CONTACTS Ms. Nettie Groce Administrator RO. Box 527 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (704) 634-3535 ^/lUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE "DEDICAtED 10 SEnVICe AaOVE SELF* Equal Employment Employer , uimc BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Worl< guaranteed. 284-2447. 8-6-tfnWB Em ploym ent $9.99 ONE PRICE SHOE STO R E OR $10/$20 FASHION STORE! Open non-francfiise store with Liberty Faslilons advantage. Over 1,300 brand names. One-time fee. Inven tory, fixtures, buying trip, supplies, in store training, more. Call anytime, Dan Kosteci<y, 501-327-8031. _____________________________10-8-1tp CAREER SALESM AN...to fill position witii full line Insurance company. 3-Year training program, above average Income. Great position fpr •3elf-starter. Good communication skills and college degree preferred. l\/lust live or be willing to locate In Davie County. 634-6207 or write; P.O. Box 796, Mocl<svllle, NC. ________________________10-8-21npGM AIRLINES NOW HIRING...Fllgiit atten dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to $50K. Entry level positions. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ___________________9-17-8tp STOREROOM CLERK....Davie County Hospital is accepting applications for a storeroom cleric. Duties include receiving siiipments, issuing sup plies, some purciiasing and otiier related functions. Computer ex perience iieipful. Hours are 8:30am-5:00pm, Mon-Fri. Salary negotiable. Contact DCH Personnel Department at 634-8320 for applica tion and Interview. 10-1-2tnpD Employment GOVERNMENT JOBS....$16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now Hiringl 1-805-687-6000. Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. _____________________________9-17-8tp Heavy equipment mechanic....to iielp maintain sawmill, logging equipment and truci<s. excellent opportunity for proven person. Prefer neat, depen dable, non-smoi<er, non-drinker, wiio can work witii otfiers and lias a great concern for his work. Send resume to Richard Shaver, c/o Shaver Wood Products, Route 2, Box 170-2, Cleveland, NC 27013. __________________________10-8-1 tnpS Housekeepers needed....will train. Must be able to work weekends. App ly in person at Holiday Inn, Clemmons. __________________________10-1-4tnpH MOCKSVILLE AREA...Light in dustrial and general warehouse op portunities. 1st shift, 7am-3:30pm, f(/ion-Fri. Long/short temi temp, posi tions. M UST have auto, home phone, references. CALL SUSAN TODAYI 919-760-1622 E M P LO Y E R S ' RELIEF, INC. NO FEE. 10-8-3tnpE Em ploym ent Help Wanted Clemmons Area Family Restaurant TOP PAY Need Waitress/Cashier And Kitchen/General Call for an appointment for Interview, ask for Steptianie (919) 723-2334. N o w H i r i n g F o r O p e n i n g & C lo s in g H o u r s GOOD STARTING PAY Apply In Person At: Burger King Hwy. 601 & Sanford Road Mocksvllle, NC Between 8 a.m. And 11 a.m. Or 2 p.m. And 5 p.m. E.O.E./M-F W A N T E D 2 B A N D S A W O P E R A T O R S Experienced Only Need Apply Salary Based On Experience Call Mon.-Sat. 8 am til 4:30 pm (704) 278-2395 Or After 6 pm (704)278-2955 OR APPLY IN PERSON AT: H A L L M F G . C O . Needmore Road Woodleaf, N.C. A U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V I L L E Is now recruiting for the following positions: R N or L P N ----- 7-3 & 3-11 Shifts These positions have a PROGRESSIVE PAY SCALE range. This range is based on years of experience In Long Term Care. The Ranges are: 0-1 years experience entry pay range on experience 1-3 years experience pay range on experience 3-5 years experience pay range on experience 5 and over experience pay range on experience SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL 3-11 SHIFT EXPERIENCE IS DEFINED BY FACILITY; •Staff Development Program •Innovative Incentive Program •Orientation Program •Progressive Benefits Program P LEA S E C O N TA C T M s. M argie W ooten D ire ctor of N ursing Se rvice s P.0. Box 627 f^locksvllle, NC 27028 (704) 634-3535 ' * iVtUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVIUE 'D ED ICA TED TO SERVICE ABOVE SELF' NEEOED...Lady to stay with elderly lady, to do cooking and housekeep ing. Non-smoker, drivers license. One week on, every other weekend off. B.C. Brock, 998-3166; 998-3805 after 7:00pm. 10-1-4tnpMB Franchised company seeks ex perienced shingle roofer and helper...top wages and performance earnings. Full benefits. Call IHai at 919-768-3333 or toll free 1-800-222-6080 for interview. 10-1-2tnDS Need immediately...mature ex perienced full-time medical recep tionist. Excellent benefits, competitive salary. Send resume with references to; Box 161-X, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. ___________10-1-2tnpS DELIVERY PERSON NEEDED....App ly: 58 Court Square. 10-8-1 tnpB PHONE CALLERS NEEDED....1 posi tion, 9-3; 1 position, 9-4. Apply 58 Court Square. 10-8-1 tnpB Em ploym ent SUPER 10 STORE...ne«ds an ault- tant manager. Must have some retail experience. Apply in person: 685 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvllle. 10-1-tfnS WIN A WEEK'S SAURY Ask for details when you register with UNIFORCE TEMPORARY SER VICES. We take applications for light Industrial and clerical positions evety Tuesday and Friday from 9:30-12:30 at the Employment Security Office located in the Brock Building on North Main Street. Be siire to ask about our health insurance and vacation plan. e-2S-tfnU Registered Nurae needed by Total Care Inc. Home Health Agwicy..ex- ceilent benefits availabie which In clude 31 days off per year. If in terested In a flexible schedule and top salary, call Verna Webb, Director, 872-3606. 10-1-2tp Free Christmas Display Kit Friendly Home Parties now has openings for managers and dealers In your area. All new Christmas line of quality merchandise at reasonable prices. No Service Charge. No Paper Work. High commission and override. Call 1-800-227-1510 Trucking Instruction Free Truck Driving Seminar Talk to trucking company rep. if you are interested in trucking. Meet lis at the Ramada Inn, 1-77 Salisbury Road, exit 49-B, Statesville, 7 p.m; Monday, Oct. 12. Wagoner Truck Driver School Concord, NC ^ IM/ltnp • I m m e d i a t e O p e n i n g s For Full and Part Time Sales Associates at Fashion Cents, An exciting new ladies apparel shop in Mocksvllle. Apply In person at F a s h i o n C e n t s Wal-Mart Shopping Center Monday, October 12th 9 a.m. to 5 p.m ." E.O.E. A T T E N T I O N ! Needed: Dependable Men & Women for Good Paying Jobs In Davie County Positions Avialable For: •Packers •Warehouse Workers •Dock Workers •Roofers •Nurses Aids See Faith Goin At The Mocksvllle Employment Office On Wednesdays 9 a.m. ■ 1 p.m. Becks Temporary Services 725-7121 A U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V I L L E is now recruiting for tlie following positions: N U R S I N G A S S I S T A N T S Autumn offer the following benefits and programs: 0-1 years experience $4.00 average starting salary 1-3 years experience pay range progressive on experience 3-5 years experience pay range progressive on experience 5 and over years experience pay range progressive on experience EXPERIENCE IS DEFINED BY FACILITY: •Staff Development Program‘ Innovative Incentive Program •Progressive Benefits Program •Orientation Program P LEA S E C O N TA C T Ms. Margie Wooten Director of Nursing Services P.O. Box 527 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3535 ^>4UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVIUE OEDICATEO TO SERVICE ABOVE SELP' Equal Employmenl Employer lOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1987 Davie Schools DAVIE HIGH-SCHOOL Juniors may sjgn up for the PSAT in the guidance office from Sept. 28 — Oct. 9 before school, after school, and during lunch. The cost is $6. Juniors interested in at tending a four-year college should take the PSAT. Davidson County Community ^College is sponsoring a series of free workshops for individuals in terested in the computer aided draf- . ting and design program. The one hour workshops will be from 7-8 p.m. on Wednesdays during Oc tober and November, except Nov. 25. These workshops are open to high school students exploring careers in high technology areas and parents; Students may obtain w information sheet in the Davie ■ High Guidance Office. ■ East Carolina University is hav ing an open house on Saturday, ■ Oct. 31. from 9 a.m. — noon. Students may obtain an information sheet in the guidance office. Students should mail in a card to register for the open house, v: UNC-Greensboro is having an i open house on Saturday, Oct. 31. Stints should obtain an invitation 'from the Guidance Office and mail the attached card to register for tiie Open House. j; ; The School of Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina -* jState University is sponsoring ;|“Spend a Day at State. ’ ’ Students ^oiild choose any day during the I /;^eek between Sept. 8 and Nov. 24, and April 22,1988. A stu- ^ n t intern will escort the student , parents and arrange for them ' jfeattend classes, meet students and and receive answers to questions about NCSU and ^griciUture Md Life Science. 'T'^tl^hts-should obtain a “Spend .,/^lpay 'at State” brochure with a card from the Guidance ............ kStivender, storyteller from |^'"$imuylvania, will be at Davie r> ^l^SdK xd on Tuesday afternoon, 3CI^; 13, to speak to English Stivender has been an ( '^rtist-in-residence in schools ughout the Eastern United “Book It!” Each child must read five books a month in order to qualify. After each book is read, it must be verified by a parent, and then a book report of some type (chosen by the teacher) must be turned in to the school. Upon com pletion of these tasks, the child will receive a “Book It” coupon to go to a Pizza Hut and get a free per sonal pan pizza. This program runs for five months, from Oct. 1 — Feb. 28. Any class that meets their goal for the five months will get to have a Free Pizza Party. On Oct. 5, the first graders went to Salisbury where they went on the Nature Trail at the Supplemen tary Center and then toured the Spencer Shops and rode the train. All of this was in conjunction with a unit on insects. Mrs. Leagans’ and Mrs. Vog- ler’s second graders will be going to Salisbury on Oct. 9 to visit the planetarium in conjunction with their unit on the Solar System. Mrs. Trexler, an expert on the Solar System, visited these two classes on Oct. 5. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Sixth graders will visit the North Carolina Zoo on Oct. 9. They will leave Mocksville Middle School at 7:30 a.m. and will return by 3 p.m. Ed Stivender, the featured storyteller for the Davie County Storytelling Festival, will be at the school on Oct. 15. MMS’s Teacher of the Year is Mrs. Marie Ellis, sixth grade tocher. NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH On Sept. 28, Mrs. Trexler from the Salisbury Supplementary Education Center spoke to the seventh grade social studies classes about ancient structures, including Egyptian pyramids and Stonehenge. Ronnie Thompson, from the Agricultural Extension Service in Davie County, visited Mr. Jones’ and Mrs. McCarthy’s science classes on Sept. 24. He shared a slide and videotape presentation ex plaining the services available in Davie County. Seventh grade art classes are making paper mache fish and plan to turn the foyer at North Davie in to an aquarium. Eighth graders are doing optical illusions. On Oct. 15, Mrs. Susan Waller from the Salisbury Supplementary Education Center will speak to the eighth grade about the “Ghosts of Rowan County.” Students will be participating in a special Food Lion l\ind raising project. The dates will be Oct. 19-21. Students will bring home more information to parents. If there are any questions, call the school. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL Mrs. Campbell’s and Mrs. Slogick’s sixth graders are study ing. the continent of Europe in social studies. As part of their study program for social studies, they are acquiring boy and girl pin pals from the countries of Europe. Within the next month several new friendships should develop via the mail. During October four official menus will be served representing the countries of Scandinavia, United States, West Africa, and the Middle East. The students are en couraged to try these new and dif ferent foods from countries around the world. Mrs. Daughtrey’s, Mrs. Brown’s and Mrs. Reynolds’ K-1 students will be treated to a tour of the William R. Davie Fire Depart ment on Oct. 9. A fire department representative will conduct the tour and discuss safety rules to follow in the event of a fire. All William R. Davie School classes will con duct individual study units concer ning fire safety during Fire Preven tion Week. Students and staff will have school pictures made on Oct. 9. PINEBROOK Students in all grades are learn ing about fire safety. A fire truck will visit the school on Thursday and a fireman will discuss fire safe ty with kindergarten students. Students at Pinebrook are par ticipating in the “Book-It” reading program. Teachers set reading goals for their students, and students are rewarded with tickets for free pizza from Pizza Hut. Mrs. Bi-enda Davis’s sixth grade students wrote and presented a play, “The Twelve Gods of Mt. Olympus,” with the help of student teacher Miss Carol Everhardt. The play was written by students Jeff McBride and Brent Ward. Bus drivers were treated to a breakfast last Friday to thank them for driving busses safely each day. Parents came last Saturdaiy for, the PTA grounds workday. A special thank you to Larry and Karen Umberger, Chris and Tim Stecker and the other parents who worked on the grounds. Mrs. Sandi Albarty will attend: the Early Childhood Conference in, Winston-Salem on Oct. 8 and 9. Mrs. Kristine Kok6ski> fifth; graders have studied the eahh. > Students have made models of ' volcanoes and explored different; chemical reactions to simulate ^ volcanic eruptions. Newly elected student council officers for Mocksville Middle School are, from left, Trade Seciirest, secretary; Anna W all, vice president; Matt Foster, treasurer; and Hayes Freuler, president. I -Pictures of clubs and groups will J ' 'be taken for the yearbook on Oct. I; ;Mo c k sv ille e l e m e n t a r y ' The second annual Fall Carnival Twill^ on Saturday, Oct. 17. Hot iiogs and all the trimmings will be -MiVed in the cafeteria from 3-8 :^.m. Around the building will be ;>games, a “Fun House,” pony •'fidesj a hayride, a “Mash Tent, ’ ’ 'and many other activities. ; The second wd third graders and :;ihe students in the cross categorical : classes have begun a special reading incentive program titled Parm €ity Day Set •: Fall has come again with the cool nights and pleasant days. This is the time of year for fall ing leaves, fairs and festivals. One of the events that occurs in Davie County about this time every year is Farm-City Week. This year Farm-City Week is go ing to take place at Willow Oaks Shopping Center on Oct. 17 from 10 a.m. — 3:30 p.m. There are go ing to be all types of exhibits, music and food for everyone. The exhibits will range from pet ting zoo to crafts to farm tractors. The entertainment will include bluegrass and gospel music with square dancing included during several of the songs. - “Farm-City Week is a time to bring the people from the county together with the people from the towns, so that they may develop a better understanding of one another and what is occurring throughout Davie County,” says Stephen Greer. There will be more than 28 exhibits at tiiis year’s event to celebrate Farm-City Week/Day at Willow Oaks. For more information on the event call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Office at 634-6297. /!■ il n T e M id e r$ J u t c j f M e a t s GROUND CHUCK............................ 1^* Beef Or Chicken ^ MORTON MEAT PIES............».soz.3 p 1 Get Your Wash Clean! GIANT FAB...................................................... oz. Lipton Quality TEA BAGS....................................................too ct. 2^^ Del Monte CATSUP............................................................... oz. .99 Corn, Green Beans, Green Peas BETTER VALU.....................................le oz. S/.97 Hy-Top APPLESAUCE............................................16 oz. 3P1 Y o u r S h e l v e s W i i h T h e s e G r o c e r y B u y s ! ot Dog, Hamburger Brown-N-Serve Or HY-TOP BREAD Each 3/149 Limit One With $5 Food Order HY-TOP SUGAR 5 Pound 149 HY-TOP MAYONNAISE 32 Ounce SweetnSweetmllk Or Buttermilk MORNING FRESH BISCUITS 4 Pack .79 HY-TOP SHORTENING 3 Pound HY-TOP PEANUT BUTTER! 18 Ounce Assorted BRAWNY TOWELS Large Roll .69 Assorted MORTON MEAT DINNERS 11 Ounce Assorted Flavors COBLE ICE MILK Half-Gallon .99 Assorted MORNING FRESH POTATO CHIPS V f e i K 8 Ounce .69 MORNING FRESH POTATO CHIPS.16 Oz. I ” ** Assorted WALDORF TISSUE 4 Pack .89 Mt. Dew, Pepsi Free OR PEPSI COLA 2-Llter """T5ew“ " WHITE POTATOES 5 Pounds FRESH BANANAS Pound 119 DIET 10^ MORE Located on Hwy.' 601, Cooleemee, N.C. Federal Food Stamps and WIG Vouchers accepted. Store Hours: 8:30 am-6:00 pm, Mon.- Thurs., 8:30 am-8:00 pm, Ftl. 8:30 am.6:00 pm Sat. Closed Sun days. Quantity rights reserved. Golden Ripe I. D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 0 « en ter p r i /g S ec o r d VSPS 149-160 THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1987 44 PAGES Spelling Taken From Curriculum i Subject To Be Incorporated ! W ith All Other Classes $ f , ' JBy Mike Barnhardt >Davie County Enterprise-Record ; t ' ■. ■ t -; Remember the classroom 'spelling bee? Memorizing words in spelling class? The bee is still here but the spelling class is becoming a ! thing of the past. Last week, members of the Davie'County Board of Educa- ctioii adopted a new report card 'fojr K-6 students — without a ^parate place for a spelling Instruction supervisor, Elaine Strider, told board members the change was a part of the state’s Basic Education Plan, adding that spelling was to be in tegrated into all other subjects. The change has brought a few questions from some parents. Associate Superintendent Dwight Jackson said on Monday. In a letter to the Enterprise- Record last week, Sonya , Whitaker, parent of a third grader at Mocksville Elemen tary, says the decision on spell ing should be left to parents, and that teachcrs of other sub jects haven’t been trained to teach spelling. Jackson said Monday the change is part of a new state ap proach, and workshops are be ing set up for teachers to learn to incorporate spelling lessons in their classes. “ It’s not to de-emphasize spelling,” Jackson said. “We’re integrating it into other subjects. What the emphasis is, is to make it an important part of all subjects. “We think spelling is just as important as ever — it’s just a new approach,” Jackson said. Spelling was dropped from grades seven and eight last year, he said. Another change on the grades 1-6 report cards will be the absence of above, on and below grade level. “We will only in dicate the reading text,” Strider said. • Changes in the corporal punishment policy were also approved. Jackson said the major changes, made to comply with state guidelines, were that cor poral punishment shall not be permitted in the classroom in view of other students; and that the student body must be in- See Education — P. 3 EMS Director Johnny Frye cxaniinc.s accident scenc as Center first responders remove body from van which crashed into tree. — Photos by Dwight Sparks Man Dies When Van Crashes Into Tree A delivery man for a Ten nessee pharmaceutical company was killed on the morning of Wedne.sday, Oct. 7, when he lost control of the truck he was driving on Davie Academy Road and crashed into a tree. Harvey F. Richie, 77, of Chattanooga, Tenn., was pro nounced dead at the scene, said Trooper W.D. Grooms of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Grooms said he believes Richic may have gotten lost on his way to make a delivery. Richic was headed south in a 1981 Ford van owned by Huff Pharmaceuticals when the vehi cle ran onto the right shoulder of (he roadway and through a pasture and fence before ram ming into the tree. Grooms said. Grooms estimated the van, loaded with oxygen tanks, was traveling at about 50 to 55 miles per hour when Richic lost control. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $3,000. Trooper W.D. Grooms said the elderly driver of this van from Tennessee was apparently lost when he wrecked at Davie Academy and Katledge roads last week. 100 Residents Attend Meeting Growth, Bond Issues Topic At Smith Grove By Kathy ChafTin Davie County Enterprise-Record SMITH GROVE - The fear of un controlled growth surfaced as the single most pressing issue on the minds ol Smith Grove residents at Tuesday’s community meeting with county commissioners. But most of the debate during the 2 '/i-hour meeting focused on whether the proposed $6.9 million water im provement project would stimulate more development in what is already the sixth fastest growing county in the state. Commissioners, facing by far the largest turnout in their series of com munity meetings, said it would not. “ Let’s not cut off our nose to spite our face,” said Vice Chairman Bill Foster. “ Let’s use zoning and other means to control growth other than with a water shortage.” But improving the water system would only make the county more at tractive to developers and prospective residents, argued opponents of the water improvement project. Donald Patrick said he thought the May 19 bond issue to pay for the pro ject was defeated “ because there were many of us who saw this as a green light for anybody and everybody to come into Davie County that wanted to.” The bond issue will again be put before the voters on Nov. 3 along with a proposed $1.5 million building bond issue to pay for a courthouse expansion and construction of a new county office building. When voting on the watei' bonds, Bert Bahnson said citizens should consider whether they want to promote growth or protect the rural character of the county. Foster agreed that the county may be growing too fast, particularly in the Smith Grove-Hillsdale area. But voting down the water bond issue to discourage growth, he said, would be like lower ing the quality ol the schools to make them less attractive to people moving in. Ronnie Bates, one of the most vocal of the 100 people gathered in tlie Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department, criticized commissioners for scheduling the bond issues after citizens had already voted them down five months ago. “The ones who cared voted,” Bates said of the low turnout for the special election. “The ones who didn’t care didn’t come out, so shouldn’t that have been considered a victory for the peo ple?” Commission Chairman R.C. Smith See 100 — p, 3 Television Politics: Tell Public What It Wants To Hear i-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987 Editorial Page I. Dwight Sparks .. .Framers of the constitution designed a representative democracy, but surely they never had in mind what has happened to our presidential candidates. •'Many of the candidates have wired into a network of automatic pollsters. If the public doesn’t like what they say, the candidates know it almost immediately. So they ;say something else. A group of publishers got a chance to witness this modern marvel Friday at the University of North Carolina. The Knight Advertising Center has a com puterized instant polling system. A poll ing group is given tiny dials and in structed to twist the dials according to likes and dislikes. The system can be used for politicians, television shows and advertisements to gauge public opinion. The center scored the presidential candidates who debated recently at the Dean Smith complex. l^jj^oag students, Jesse Jackson won that debate, said ’ Biocca and Jim Wrenn, directors of the polling :ram, Jackson improved his standing among the ints more than any other candidate, iruce Babbitt of Arizona did worst. “ Babbitt can go they said. It wasn’t so much what he said. His ||il^^yerbal conununication is negative — similar to |iiRiclMrd Nixon’s. He offends people without opening his < fmouth. *^«:Vice President George Bush didn’t go to the Chapel h m debate, and the.pollsters found he lost ground Without even being;4here. Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas ^didn’t go either. / The center has discovered it sometimes isn’t so much lat the candidate siys, it’s how he says it. Television 'Itos amplified show over substance. Camera angles now I-are more important |lthan a coherent foreign policy. ‘‘People stop listening and literally watch what’s going vpn,” Biocca said. The center is studying how television > distorts American politics. : Among all the candidates, the UNC pollsters have I found Sen. Dole to be perceived publicly as the most honest and trustworthy. The favorite Democratic can- - . didate isn’t even running — Gov. Mario Cuomo of New ' Sen. Joseph Biden designed his campaign as the ultimate attempt to tell the public what it wanted to hear. So what if it meant stealing lines from another politician. ;. •: Instead of courage, a presidential candidate must have television presence. Instead of leadership, he must be able to look into the right camera without picking his hose. ’ is it really that bad? The shallow candidates hope so. That’s their best chance of winning. Despite the minefields of television, there is still room for a can didate who can forcefully voice the issues of the day and oWer the hope of leadership. ‘ .The ballot box is the only poll that really counts. .f' l i D A V IE C O U N T V ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks ................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson .............. General Manager Mike Bamhardt ................ Managing Editor Becky Snyder..............Advertising Director Ronnie Gallagher ................... Sports Editor Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18.00 per year in Nordi Carolina ---- $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, McK'ksville, NC 27028 JoAnn WaLker Statesville “ I usually watch the same shows that have been on or a movie.” Helen Boger Farmington “ I don’t think I ’ve seen any of the new ones yet other than the new series of ‘D allas.’ I don’t like it because Pam ’s going o ff.” Karen Hauser Route 3, Mocksville “Mine’s an old one: Bill Cosby. I work at night so when I get up I go to work.” Susan Riddle 'v Route 1, Mocks^Ile. > “I’m sorry. I really jusl don’t find that much in; teresting on television that’s worth watching or worth my children watching.” ' Sidewalk Survey: W h a t ’ s Y o u r F a v o r it e N e w T V S h o w J • Raymond Brooks Dandridge, Tenn. “ There aren’t any of the new ones that I watch. I stick to the old standbys. I used to watch M agnum a lot.” Clay York Route 1, Mocksville “ It beats me. I just go along with the rest of the family on things. They have more interests than I do.” Madolyn Rash O lin ( “ I ’m still watching the old programs, but I ’m planning on watching the new ‘Dolly’ show and some of the other new ones.” Larry Beam Route 2, Mocksville , “ I watched one last night, but I don’t know the name of it. It was about this strangler, and it was ex citing.” L e t t e r s D a u g h te r Th a n k s H ospital A ttendants To the editor; As I entered Davie County Hospital Sunday, Oct. 4, to visit my mother who has a severe breathing disorder, I saw a display recognizing Oct. 4-10 as Respiratory Care Week. I would like to let the people of Davie County know what a high caliber of Respiratory Care Personnel we have in Davie County. A special thanks to Tom McMillan, Lee Jessup, Kathy Hall and Debbie Brown for the special care you give your patients and for taking the time to help the families to understand about Respiratory Care. Judy Howard Daughter of Kathleen Booe F lo rid a R eader Seeks M ore D avie H isto ry To the editor: We have enjoyed reading the Enterprise-Record these few years and see the changes that are being made in the paper itself. Enclos ed is another year’s subscription. Does Davie County and Mocksville have a book about the history — when the county was settled and by whom? I have visited Mocksville; it is a pretty town and 1 hope to visit again. In visiting church cemeteries, I noticed tJiat the older graves do not have markers. Some organization should start a fund rais ing and erect a monument in front of the cemeteiy with all the names and birth and death dates. W.O. Freeman 43 West'30th St., No. 4 Jacksonville, Fla. 32206--- S p elling In Schools To the editor: Do we want a strong government which would monitor close ly the development program to make sure no county people are being pushed out of their way of life? We need to take a real close look into our school system how. Sonya Whitaker’s letter about spelling books being taken away from the children in elementary school is one more step that development brings. When you can’t read, write or spell, you then put yourselves at the mercy of someone who can, because of the mumbo-jumbo tliat is put in the language of our laws. Educa tion is a must for a good quality in life or you will be somebody’s slave someday. The whole county is going to the dogs it seems. Our water system is gone on the blink. Our schools are being overcrowded; county employees living on wages that would qualify them for food stamps. We need a new courthouse they say now and coun ty office building; the social service building is being remodeled now; we have people fighting for their rights and voicing their opinions, but no one is hearing them or what they say. Maybe we should start thinking now about electing commis sioners from the county instead of from Mocksville. We can’t make things any worse than they are going to get if we allow them to do just as they please with these development votes. Ronnie Bates Route 1, Box 206, Advance D avie Boosters C lub To the editor: The Davie High Athletic Booster Club would like to express their thanks to the cheerleaders, band, students, and faculty for the tremendous school spirit that has been present at this year’s football games. We are sure this spirit has given the team more enthusiasm in the games. The cheerleaders, band, and students are working together well to achieve a unity that is a pleasure to see. Also, Write the Editor P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 wj appreciate the excell^t behavior ot all the students, theretore,' making the games more enjoyable for all the fans. Keep up the good work. We are behind you all the way. Dan Marion, President Garnette Nance, Secretary DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987—3 100 Attend Meeting, Quiz Board Bert Bahnson: Promote growth or protect rural character Continued From P. 1 said counties often schedule bond isses back to back. “Tliis is not an unusual situation," he said. Foster said commissioners decided to reschedule the water bond issue after being told that ftin- ding the project with revenue bonds would require a $1 million initial investment. “That just became a very expensive pro posal,” he said. The proposed general obligation bond issue would allow the coun ty to borrow the money on credit. In answer to a question by Bahnson, Water Supervisor Bruce Pratt said the county now owes $3.4 million on its water system. Foster said the money already owed and the debt that would be incurred if the November bond issue passes could be paid back with Kinds generated through user fees over the next 20 to 25 years. The rate schedule was set up so ' County Manager John Barber, and Commissioners Dr. F. W. Slate, Buddy Alexander, Bill Foster, ^Bud flauser and R.C. Smith. that the larger users would bear most of the cost of the project, which includes upgrading the water treatment plant on the South Yadkin River in Cooleemee and building a new one on the Big Yadkin in northeastern Davie. When Jim Staveley asked what the county would do if the water bond issue fails, Foster said: ‘ ‘We’ll just have to do the best we can to fix problems as they arise.” County Manager John Barber said it is becoming more and more difficult for counties to obtain per mits to pump water out of rivers. “Water is a very precious thing, and we want to have that (new) plant in place and in production within a three-to-four-year period,” he said. “We feel like we’ve got to have it.” Smith said the county has an obligation to provide water to its residents. Right now, customers in certain areas have little pressure because the water is being pumped uphill from the Cooleemee plant. “If no one else comes into the county, we still need these im provements,” he said. Johnny York criticized the com missioners for holding the public hearing on the bond issues on a Tuesday afternoon when most peo ple were working. Commissioner Bud Hauser pointed out that the commission meets twice a month, once in the daytime and once at night, to try to accomodate more people. David Robertson asked commis sioners if the proposed water im provement project would include expanding water lines to outlying areas of the county. “I think if we had some kind of guaranteed ex pansion, more of us would be for it,” he said. Approjdihately 100 r^idents from the Smith Grove area attended a community county commissioners meeting Tuesday night. Foster said there is some talk of connector lines to take in customers on N.C. 801 near Fork and on Davie Academy Road. A $1 million expansion two years ago extended lines up through the Ijames, Sheffield and County Line conmiunities. "But we did not get the number of customers that we anticipated,” he said. In answer to a question by Robertson, Pratt said about 50 per cent of the county’s 28,000-plus residents use county water. ‘ ‘We can’t expand anymore right now because we don’t have the money to do it,” Foster said. “We would like to pass a $20 million referendum to get water to every house in Davie County, but if we can’t get $8 (million) ...” The earlier water bond issue was for $7.9 million. _ In answer to questions about the county’s growth, Foster said com missioners have been trying to con trol the number of developments and multi-familiy units that locate in the county. The commission, for example, appointed two residents of the nor theastern part of the county to the planning board, which reviews rezoning requests as they come in. “They’ve voted with the slow- growA people on everything that I can think on,” he said. Commissioners have also been reluctant to approve rezoning re quests for developments in that end of the county. Their recent denial of a request by Gil Davis to reduce the minimum lot size to allow more houses in developments is an ex ample, Foster said. “We don’t want to see a Clem mons down here at 801 and 158,” he said. “We all want the same thing,” Foster said later. “You may not believe that, but I believe we do. ” When Bahnson, who mailed out fliers opposing the May water bond issue, asked if the county had con sidered raising the minimum lot size from the existing 20,000-square-foot requirement, Hauser said this was being con sidered. “We’ve tried to hold our growth in many ways,” he said. Hauser then asked Bahnson about his 1983 request to rezone 25 acres in the Hillsdale area for com munity shopping. Bahnson said he had submitted the request, which was later ap proved. “I have an ace up my sleeve if you want to turn that place into a town,” he said. : •' > Foster said the county can only do so much to control growth. “No one can stop someone from buy ing a lot and building a house-on it,” he said. “I don’t think we’d want to stop that. We want ^at right for everyone,” Pat Newman said growth is go ing to occur regardless of whpt county ofRcials do to stop it. “ITtfs a natural process of living,” slie said. The key is planning. “If you plan the growth, it will blend in with everything,” Nevmian sud. Foster told the people at the meeting that they were looking at a “slow-growth, planned-growth” commission. But Bates said all he could siee was five men who were pushing^fqr more development in the coun^. “No sir,” Foster said. “Yoja know that’s not true. ” ;> U p c o m in g Next Tuesday's community meeting will be at the Sheffield Volunteer Fire Department. The last of 12 meetings will be held the following Tuesday, Oct. 27, at the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department. All of the meetings start at 7:30 p.m. Bill Foster ... We don’t want a Clemmons Education Board OKs Cliange In Corporal Punishment Continued From P. 1 formed in advance of the types of misconduct which could result in corporal punishment. • A new academic profile card for students was adopted, which, according to Strider, “shortens the work for a lot of teachers ... the record keeping.” • Jackson reported a new activi ty bus is in service, replacing the 1965 “Big Eagle” at the high school. Two trucks and an additional bus aren’t being used, Jackson said, and board members authorized the staff to seek bids on the unused equipment. • On the recommendation of Superintendent Jack Ward, board members OKd two trips: a Davie High School band trip to Florida and an educational trip to Washington, D.C. by North Davie Jr. High School students. Ward said the band and band boosters pay for the Florida trip, and no eligible student wanting to make the Washington trip would be turned down because of a lack of money. • Emory Cornatzer and Pam Reynolds were appointed to the Shady Grove School Advisory Council. • The Southern Association which accrcdits schools was “very well impressed” with Davie Coun ty’s efforts, Strider said. “We will be recommended for national ac creditation in December,” she said. • Construction on a new maintenance building is going well, Jackson said. Grading has been completed and bids for construc tion will be opened on Oct. 20. New carpet has been added at the central office, he said, • Jackson said he contacted N.C. Department of Tran.sporta- tion concerning the lack of 35 mph .school hour speed limit signs on Farmington Road at North Davie Jr. High School. “He said he would investigate it,” Jackson said. “I hope he will do it soon.” “All our other schools have 35 mph speed limit signs during school hours,” said board member Luther PotLs. “It would be good if we could get it — some of those kids ride bicycles.” • A third turning lane is schedul ed to be completed by the DOT on U.S. 601 in front of Davie High School by the end of November, Ward said. • New staff members approved included: LeAnn Dodd, South Davie Jr. High School math teacher; Karen Umberger, elemen tary school physical education teacher; Ellen C. Ligon, primary reading assistant; Jane ' t. McDaniel, teacher assistant in the developmental class at Mocksville Middle School; Elizabeth .A. Greene, cross categorical class at MMS; and Kathy W. 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First Visit Is Free 1 0 0 -A M ain S tre e t M o ck s ville , N .C . 634-1531 r-I .<^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1987 Commissioners Want To Know County’s Problems By Kathy Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record . Davie commissioners can’t solve all of the problems in the county, ;^but they can’t solve any of them •unless they know what they are, 'iaia commission Chairman R.C. CSifiith at a community meeting last 1 CSjiesday night. ■, rrtt‘We want to know what’s on ij'blir minds,” Smith told the 25 iptople gathered at the County Line i^lunteer Fire Department. The rfrct. 6 meeting was the ninth in a iieiies of community meetings be- :|ng held throughout the county. jjtSmith said county residents are >^'dcome to voice concerns at the ^commissioners’ regular meetings >t»ii;the first and third Mondays of ,;fev6ry month. Unlike some boards, >the commission does not require - request a place on the >agfenda beforehand. I^r-fWe'Tlave never denied anyone >thS right to speak that has come in '.'IhSre,” Smith said. ^ ij’But people are usually reluctant .►jfd bring up concerns at the regular "Commission meetings. That’s the ' Hteason for the community Ktaeetings, he said. , They’re also an attempt to clear ■ i^ftp misinformation circulating the : j^ounty, said Vice Chairman Bill ^foster. “Davie County’s suffering from Throwing pains, and we’ve got some i^eop\& stirring up issues,” he said. ^^5 Foster cited as an example the ^ complaints about the coun- ^ paying the Clemmons Fire ^ {department to serve Bermuda Run. , county pays Clemmons to ' better fire protection for \ t^I^^ents in the Bermuda Run area lilce Iredell County pays the fSj^nty Line fire department to liS^yide service to Iredell residents si fit'e district, he said. t |te^‘’i’hat thing was causing a lot of feelings,” Foster said. ' together. ’ ’ Winfrey, who lives in the npKinty'Une community, agreed. jSpunicate with each other,’ ^'^said. eommissioners and County Line jjresidents gave it a good try, -rAough, when they discussed the rrnpcoming water and building bond '^jssues, countywide sewer, zoning jllaws and the hiring of a new fire marshal. } I W a t e r b o n d s ‘■\’- 1J»^^b Stroud started tlie discussion i;oti|the county’s water system by 'IjSfang commissioners to explain ;; &te need for the $6.9 million water •ifebnd issue, to be held in conjunc- •rtion with the Nov. 3 municipal 'lelections. ; “ Right now, it’s not a matter of ; Zqujuitity of water except in July and .;'.jnJune,” Foster said. “It’s amat ol tdi>of getting it to the right place.” • rf'The county’s water treatment plant is located on the South Yadkin River in Cooleemee, and f-water is pumped, in .some cases .‘C'Ujjhill, to residents in other parts of the county. •V^'.An engineering firm projected •i; the county’s water needs over the rlvnext 20 years and came up with six C^bptions for meeting them. Fo.ster Ir-iaid commissioners picked what ';|lhey considered the best option — upgrading the Cooleemee plant and i;;;building a new water treatment '^plant on the Big Yadkin in nor- iM a n H e l d ^ o r D W I • r A man being held in the Rowan •jCounty Jail has been charged with ;*;lhe larceny of a 1972 Cutlass from :-;.Service Distributors in Mocksville. !--;l Warrants were served on Johnny :”Tranklin White Tuesday while he ■ '.was in custody for charges of driv- : jirig while impaired, simple posses- ; -Isi^ and driving without a license, ■’according to Det. W.A. Stoneman : of. the Mocksville Police Department. . Ronald Cranfill reported the car r-biiSsing from the service station on ;-S'wday. The vehicle, which has ; - since been recovered by Salisbury '-police, is valued at $300, Stoneman ' “W- . » theastern Davie. Even though a $7.9 million water bond issue was defeated in May, commissioners went ahead and started the first phase of the project with money already in the budget. So far, about $1 million in con tracts have been awarded for work on the Cooleemee plant. “That’s the reason we’re not asking for as much the second go round,” Foster said. The county’s water problems surfaced when officials began wor rying about a possible shortage during last summer’s severe drought. It was then that commis sioners discovered that the capacity of the Cooleemee plant was only 2 million gallons per day, about a million gallons less than what they had thought. The county now uses an average of 1.6 to 1.7 million gallons per day, said County Manager John Barber. But a new manufacturing plant planned by Jockey Interna tional, which already has a national distribution center near Cooleemee, will use 500,000 gallons by itself. In answer to a question by Jack Koontz, Foster said he didn’t know what the county would do if the bond issue fails a second time. “ It’s just no secret how important water is and how much more im portant it’s going to be in the future,” he said. The water improvement project is not a “growth promotion” as the opposition claims, Foster said. “We’re looking at it as a necessi ty.” Barber said it’s important that the county build a water treatment plant on the Big Yadkin while it can still get a state permit to do so. “ We’re not sure what’s going to happen in the future,” he said. Guilford County and Greensboro officials have already tried to pass legislation through Raleigh allow ing them to pump water from the river into their basins.Foster said the proposed water improvement project will not re quire a tax increase. Commis sioners have said all along that the bonds would be paid back with user fees. C o u n t y w i d e s e w e r An improved water system is essential to the county ever being able to offer .sewer, Foster said in answer to a question by Dick Stroud. “We’ve looked at a sewer system,” he said. “We’d love to be able to put that before the peo ple.” But the lowest estimate the coun ty has been able to get was $20 million. “Weju.st can’t expect you folks to pay for other folks’ pro blems,” Foster said. What the county can do is en courage the heavily developed neighborhoods to start their own sanitary districts, which would have the authority to tax residents to pay for sewer service. “It’s a natural place for one in Fannington and Advance,” he said. The county could help “both financially and with support from the state,” Foster said. “ But tliey’re going to have to organize.” Barber reviewed the $1.5 million bond issue to pay for a courthouse expansion and new county office building acro.ss the street. “We’ve been told we’re the only county in North Carolina that has a cour thouse with only one courtroom,” he said. When two courts are going on at the same time. Barber said the commissioners’ meeting room is used as a courtroom. And when there are three courts scheduled on the same day, one is held in the ex isting county office building. “ It disrupts everything in that building,” he said. Davie County’s resident superior court judge has mandated addi tional court space, "and heaven help us if this bond referendum fails...” Barber said. “There’s a possibility tliat this judge could tell the county commission, ‘Look, you’re going to have to raise taxes in order to pay for another court room for the courthouse.’ ” The county is going to have to provide more space anyway. The general obligation bonds would simply allow the money to be paid back over 20 ti^25 yifars, he said. Barber said the new county of fice building would free up space in the courthouse for court person nel. County departments current ly take up most of the first floor. Foster said the commissioners had trimmed the courts’ proposed $5 million courthouse expansion to a more reasonable amount. “We’ve reached a compromise with the judge, but it’s difficult to get the word out on that,” he said. A $1.6 million building bond issue to pay for the projects was defeated during the May 19 special election. Z o n i n g la w s Also at the meeting, O.L. Stroud complained about all the zoning re quirements for mobile homes. “We don’t have any say so on the land that we own,” he said. Foster responded: “Zoning is a fact that nobody is going to get away from right now.” He pointed out that the laws are designed to protect the com munities. “If everybody was responsible ... there would be no need for zoning,” he said. In answer to a question by Koontz, who is chief of the Coun ty Line fire department. Barber said the commissioners had offered the fire marshal job to a qualified candidate and were waiting to hear whether or not he plans to accept it.. “We’re impressed with him,” Smith said of the prospective fiiie, marshal. “I hope this works outs.’’- The county has been without a fire marshal since Jim Tourvillq resigned during the summer. ,; “I know our volunteer firq departments are anxious to get this taken care of,” Barber said, .i j C o m e i n a n d h a u n t u s . . . for the best Halloween buys ever. Liquid Dracuia Blood 48Tube Vinyl Trick-Or-Treat Bag i2”x 16” x j r 3-ln. Party Pumpkins Pkg. Of Deluxe Halloween Make-Up S n ick e rs , M ilk y W a y , 3 -M u s te te e rs C a n d y B ars 1-Lb. 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Mocksville Man Charged With DWI After Accident A Mocksville man was charged with DWI and driving without a license after his car struck a tree Oct. 6, according to a report by North Carolina Highway Patrol Trooper B.L. Crider. Claude Nelce Osborne, 56, of Route 8, Mocksville, was travel ing southwest on State Road 1312 in a 1972 Ford when, the car ran off the roadway while rounding a right curve. The vehicle ran off the road to the left and struck a tree, where it came to rest, the report said. : Damage to the Ford was estimated at $300. M a n C h a r g e d O c t . 8 ;: A Mocksville man was charged iwith careless and reckless driving after the 1973. Ford he was driv- iiiig overturned Oct. 8, according to a report by North Carolina Highway Patrol Trooper R.S. Felton. :; Randy Lee Hanes of Route 6 was traveling southeast on State Road 1320 in the Ford when the vehicle ran off the right side of the road- . way, slid sideways, and overtum- edi the report said. /' The Ford received an estimated $350 in damages. , :Toyota Hits D e e r Ij.' , A 1987 Toyota received an || • intimated $850 in damages after it .struck a deer in the roadway Oct. ]3, ^ d a report by R.S. Felton. Lester Calvin Beam Jr., 18, was ' /^ying the Toyota east on State ^Road 1307 when it struck a deer rih the roadway before skidding and ^o ^n g to. a stop, the report said. '‘1 deer was knocked to the V is. -if'' lui had passed three vehicles. During an attempt to change lanes, the truck collid^ with the left side of the Toyota, driven by Gerard M. Killian, 30, of Whitehead Street, Key West, Fla., the report said. Damage to the truck was estimated at $1,000 and the Toyota received an estimated $3,000 in damages. D r i v e r L e a v e s S c e n e The driver of a 1986 Chevrolet left the scene after the car struck a deer crossing the road on State Road 1419. renorted R.S. Felton. The Chevrolet, owned by Clay Davis Jones of Route 8, Mocksville, was traveling south on SR 1419 and apparently veered left and skidded in an attempt to avoid hitting the. animal. Felton said. The car came to rest partially in the northbound lane of SR 1419 after impact and the deer was knocked to the left shoulder. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $800. ' of the roadway. ^ . ^ o l l i s i o n o n U . S . 1 5 8 S U A 1983 Buick and a 1987 Dodge ?.^/JpoUided on U.S. 158 Oct. 12, «5«^rted Trooper L.D. Chappell. l^^^.iThe Buick, driven by Linda T ^[Weavil Smith, 44, of Route 3, Ad- yaace, .was traveling north on N.C. :801 and was coming into the in tersection of U.S. 158. j lThe Dodge, driven by Francine Xi,ynn Houchlns, 17, of Fiye Bridge Road, Clemmons, was traveling south on N.C. 801 and made a left tom into the path of the Buick in the intersection striking the vehi cle, the report said. '{Chappell reported the Buick received an estimated $400 in damages and estimated damage to the Dodge was $1,000. Chappell charged Houchins with failure to yield right of way. D e e r H i t O n S R 1 3 0 5 A 1986 Toyota, traveling north- ‘ bound on State Road 1305, hit a deer that was crossing the roadway Oct. 4, according to a report by R.S. Felton. Richard Edward Kimbrell, 20, of Route 8, Mocksville, was driv ing the Toyota when the deer cross ed into the path of the vehicle. Kimbrell told Felton he veered left and skidded in an attempt to avoid the deer, but struck the animal and coasted to a stop on the shoulder of the roadway, the report said. Kimbrell said the deer continued west into a wooded area. Estimated damage to the vehicle was $1,000. C a r R u n s O f f R o a d A 1971 Ford ran off the roadway while traveling on N.C.801 Oct. 8 after the right rear tire came off the vehicle, said a report by Trooper K.B, Steen. Joseph Welston Mathias of Shatalawn Road, Winston-Salem, was traveling southbound on N.C. 801 in the Ford when the tire came off forcing the vehicle off the road way onto the right shoulder, Steen said. No damages were reported. T r u c k S t r i k e s T o y o t a A 1984 Kenworth tractor-trailer truck struck a 1983 Toyota Oct. 7, said a report by B.L. Crider. John Lloyd Axsom Jr., 46, of Buchanan Drive, Eden, was driv- 1-40 in the truck and Fresh Cut Whole Or Rib Half P O R K L O IN S 14-17 Lbs. 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Kovisions of the surcharge would include testing each industry and billing those exceeding their limit of waste discharge. Bralley submitted samples of surcharges as deducted from the actual operating costs of the treat ment plant to the industries, from which he said he received a positive response. “It’s not uncommon to charge,” Bralley said. “It doesn’t mean they’ve violated their permit, they’re just putting an extra burden on the plant. We’ll permit them just like the state permits us.” Bralley said the surcharge would be a step toward ensuring the future of the water plants, because the operating costs would be there dur ing a surplus. MocksviUe is already facing a surplus of biological oxygen de mand (BOD). Bralley said the plant is treating 400 of the 1,500 pounds of BOD the plant is designed to accommodate. The industrial surcharges would ensure the treatment facilities could adequately continue the service to exisiting industries and to future industries. Bralley also suggested that the >. revenue be put into escrow for later ;. expansion of the treatment plants ' or possible construction of a new,, one. .. 1 Guidelines for chemical testing j.i include performing surveys at least ■ i ■: twice a year. Bralley said there will, ■'. be one scheduled and one > i ■ unscheduled sample taken. Somef ; i industries may be tested as often as every three months or once a.‘, month. The test will consist of a 24-hour :. • composite taken for 15-30 minutes. ' By following Environmental Pro- tection Agency guidelines, the ; i!: town will charge those industries^. expelling more waste than-. -; prescribed for them. i.; Mando favored the decision say-;,^ ing it would take the responsibili-; > ty off the town as a whole and putru;(. it on industries. i i. < I expanding the intersection of U.S. 601 and U.S. 64 got a bit too close to a water line Tliursday. — Photo by James Barringer iir Deal Gone Sour Ends h Conviction For Assault p A car deal apparently gone sour ei^i^ in Davie District Court Oct. 8,' vfith an assault charge dismiss- ^ against one man and another found guilty of assault with a dead ly uieapon inflicting serious injury. ’ Leonard McAfee Jr. said he had sold a car to McDuffie “ Mack” Britt. “He didn’t pay me for six weeks ... so me and my dad went and got thecar,” McAfee said. “He (Britt) came out there with a be«r bottle. He started cussing at me. He got a razor knife out and cut me on the arm. Then he hit me on the back of my head with the bottle.” McAfee said he was also cut on the stomach, and medical treatment cost more than $1700. Lost wages because of the injuries totaled $615, he said. Britt did not deny the charges, but his attorney. Hank VanHoy said: “We disagree, in part, with the facts, but we’re not going to go into that.” lafood Restaurai From Mocksvilie: Hwy. 64 to 150 East, turn right, 4 miles on left at Reedy Creek We Serve The Ereshest Seafood Flounder, Scallops, Shrimp Oysters, Frog Legs, Catfish and More Specials Tuesday thw Thuraday and Sunday , Banquet Room Gift Certificates Senior Citizens Menu Childrens Menu S t e Com » 'e / n b Hours: Monday Closed 1\iei.-Thuni. 4:00 p.m. (o 9:00 p.m. Fri.-Sal. 4:P0 p.ni. to 10:00 p.m. Sun. 11:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. I'honv: (704) 731-84TU All Fried Foods Cooked In 100% Pure Vegetable O il 2 Ask For Street Paving By Laura E. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville commissioners discussed grading a damaged city street, altering prison waste treat ment and the adoption of a tree or dinance at their meeting Oct. 6. Residents Jeff Wells and Will Hyman asked the board to consider grading Marlene Street to prevent further damage. “In wet weather, it just tears the heck out of that road,” Hyman said. Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle said the town has never maintain ed the street because most of it is outside city limits. Because school buses and town garbage trucks travel on the road, Hyman said it should be the town’s responsibility. The board asked Town Ad ministrator Terry Bralley to see if the town’s jurisdiction covers maintenance of the street. Other business covered at the meeting was as follows: •Bralley asked the board to ac cept a draft of an agreement allow ing the prison on Sanford Road to discontinue city waste treatment and build its own pump station. The prison would work in con junction with a private engineering firm to build the station, but would pay Mocksville for sewer service. The agreement stipulates that the prison pay the town $50,000 up front along with outside-city sewer rates. The board voted unanimous ly to accept the draft provided cer tain ammendments were added. •Town Planner Steve Leary suc cessfully moved Mocksville one step closer to becoming a “tree ci ty.” Leary presented the board with an ordinance outlining the respon sibilities of the town for main- tainence and protection of public trees. The ordinance is required by a tree city under the guidelines set by the Urban Forestry, a subsidiary' of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community- Development. The ordinance, drafted by Town' Attorney Hank VanHoy, contains ' an itemized list of expenses and the ' ‘ mandatory expenditure of $1 per ’ capita per year for upkeep and' regulation of trees. It also includes the duties of a;' tree board and the board’s ' regulatory power. ' “It is intended to be a very'’ positive thing,” Leary said. Although the board will not have ■ the authority to punish someone' w'ho damages a public tree, it can' ■ serve in an advisory capacity, he said. Likewise, under the ordinance, ' the tree board would inventory - public trees and plan a comprehen- '■ sive program to improve and care for the trees, Leary said; The commissioners accepted the proposal unanimously. t /r Judge Samuel A. Cathey sentenced Britt to 2 years suspend ed for 5 years, supervised proba tion, pay a $100 fine and court costs, make restitution to McAfee for medical fees and lost wages, and not assault, threaten, harass or go about McAfee. The probation will become unsupervised when Britt complies with conditions of the sentence, Cathey said. Charges, of assault against McAfee were dismissed by the district attorney. Buy Thii B«autlful Wood ANNIVERSARY CLOCK WITH ANY PURCHASE OF $99 OR MORE. •Revolving P»ndulum •Wolnut FInUh REGISTER TO WIN We're Giving Away Over $7000 In Furniture To Celebrate Our 20th Anniveriary. W ITH O UTLET PRICES! CLEAN-UP WITH f l CHEST FREEZER Get A Dependable, Long Lotting Push Mower From Lawnboy. OUTLET SAVINGS *20-M50 OUTLET PRICE $ 2 9 9 «-PC. DEN SUITE You'll lov* the look of thil »olld pine country wetlern group. Features reversible cushions in long weofJng He«uIon* ploJd. OUTLET PRICE $299 •Toxtured Almond Exterior •storage Basket COMPARE A T $439 AREA’S LARGEST RECLINER SELECTION ■ DINETTE ROCKERS • WALL SAVERS Nylons • Velvets • Vinyls Herculons OVER 40 ON DISPLAY OUTLET PRICE *169 COMPARE AT $269 Dining will be a pleasure on this pedestal table with 4 bow back choirs in country pine finish. OUTLET PRICED $ ^ FROM................. (Net Stiown) lIFETIMf W AIKANTY ON MECHANISM OF A ll HANDLE tECLINEtS WE HAVE SALES POSITIONS IN SEVERAL LOCATIONS 1 •Top Solary •Exc»ll«itt i*n«flts ilINC RESUME ft APPLY IN PERSON AT KANNAPOLIS STORE 136 Ook A v. • Connon Vlllog* DAYBED OUTLET PRICE$99 COMPARE AT $179 W hite enom el doybed te a lu r«( brats accont. Askombiy f«»quir©d. Mottresi ond popup trundle told (eporolely. In Konnopollt, Visit Ui In Cannon Village!25 wax.)Kv ou I i.i; r s io u ts * ' •Mon.-Sot. 9 t •0p*n Friday NIghti 711 1:30 "C om p or. o f p r lc » i« | (r to mfg ». luggM tad raloll p r ic » or an Itamt utuol tailing pric* at othar lurnllura or dapartmant ftlorat. It .s not nacattarily oyr form er sailing price. D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987-7j_. j* - * 1 •W' I ' % The following cases were dispos ed of in Davie District Court on Oct. 8. Judge Samuel A. Cathey presid ed. Prosecutor was Sally Smith, assistant district attorney. Daniel Taylor Cain, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by the DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Donald Joe Chaffin, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by the DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ron Collins, worthless check, sentenced to 90 days sus^nded for two years, make restitution to Mocksville Auto Auction, pay court costs, not be convicted of a similar offense. Larry Kenneth Dalstra, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, $15 and costs. Kelly Donaldson, driving 90 hiph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, linsupervised probation, pay $75 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle on public highway In North Carolina for 60 days. Kevin Eilis, two counts simple ^sault, damage to property, volun tary dismissal. Karen Denise Goodin, driving ' 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, $10 and costs; expired registration plate,^ dismissed. David Franklin Keller, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph J'zone, $10 and costs. - Charles Vance Rothrock, driv ing /78 mph in a 55 mph zone, teduced by DA to exceeding safe spe^, $15 and costs. , Alien-Dale Strickland, driving 78 nip|i in a55 mph zone, $20 and COStS.>; " (Kwiii Louise Finley, driving 70 <?inph iii a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, $10 (find ,coste.;-, ■Ernestine Brevard Foster, driving. 78. ^ zone, ^reduced by judge to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $15 and costs. Ricky Aldene Greer Jr., failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, $10 and costs; no registration and no insurance, dismissed. Joseph Car! Harris, failure to stop at stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, costs. Mildred Singleton Hendrick, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. Failed To Appear The following defendants failed to appear for their scheduled trials. Kenneth R. Chrisman Jr., no operators license, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Terry Matthew Dalton, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone. Blake E. Douglas, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. Joseph Gilley, no operator’s license, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Kenneth Hickerson Gwyn, driv ing 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. James R. Mesrobian, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. Marlene Mae Oliver, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. Brian Eldon Riddle, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone. Wayne Anderson Williams Jr., no operator’s license. Sharon Louise Clark, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Charles Reece Dudley, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone. Richard Dunn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Darrell Steven Garner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jimmy Dale Haley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Ricky Dale Harris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Dottie Lee Hemric, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Mark Edward Henry, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. Allen Eugene Hester, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.Bradford Eugene Meehan, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Alvin Ray Moore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. William F. Pennington, driving Now Open FAITH CHRISTIAN j BOOKSTORE Bibles, Books, Gifts, Music, Videos, Special Orders & More 143 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-1456 Hours 9:30-5:30 Tues.-Sat. Dr. J. Barry Johnson announces T h e O p e n i n g O f H i s M o c k s v i l l e P r a c t ic e I n P o d i a t r i c M e d i c i n e & F o o t S u r g e r y 256 Hospital Street By Appointment 9 9 8 - 2 6 1 0 ________ 78 mph in a 55 mph zone. Linda R. Perkins, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to secure child in child restraint system. Robert Louis Seifer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Alice B. Shaut, driving 78 mph in' a 65 mph zone. Russell Brian Smiley, driving left of center. Cynthia Bost Steele, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Gary Edward Thomas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Lori Kim Welborn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to trial and paid their fees to the clerk of court. George Bradley Fry, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. Ricky Ray Smith, failure to wear a seat belt, no operator’s license. Glenn Clay Snyder HI, allowing unlicensed driver to drive a vehi cle in his control; driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. William Grant Mitchem, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Polly R. Barrows, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. Billy Lee Campbell, no operator’s license. Virginia Lorenzo Grant, expired registration. Neal Douglas Motzinger, driv ing 81 mph in a 65 mph zone. Michael J. Morris, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. Timothy Ronna Graham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Clifford Jerome Herring, im proper passing. Paul Wayne Cox, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Kitt J. Ballard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Cynthia Mixon Nichols, failure to secure passenger under age 16 in scat belt. Ralph M. Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. George Wesley Priddy, driving wrong way on dual lane highway (1-40). Gloria Davidson Price, failure to yield right of way. Erce Nazara Cobile, driving vehicle across highway dividing section (1-40 median). Josephine Danie Clayton, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Claudia M. Wiles, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Fred Edward Redmond Jr., im proper passing. George E. Major, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. William James Nestle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Gerald Lee Winfrey Jr., im proper passing. Joel David Cleary, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Glenda Smith Ferguson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Charles Eugene Knight, driving 77 mph in 65 mph zone. Ricky Gene Rankin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Larry Scott Allen, improper passing. Rachel Sherrill Hendrix, unsafe movement. Dennis Daniel Ebright, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Naomi Gray Watkins, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. Martha Lewis King, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. Neal Franklin Hinton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Daniel’ Rosenthal, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Phil Keith Buchanan Jr., im proper passing. Frederick Alsta Love, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. Cecil Carl Seamon, failure to stop at stop sign. Jack Dayvelt Gaither, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. Dorothy Crosslin Davis, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Ernest Jeffrey Gaither, failure to stop at stop sign. Randal Thomas Gardner, failure to driving on right half of highway. Maezellar Hairston Peebles, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Frances Allison Walker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Billy Sherril Arms, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. No Probable Cause Magistrates recently found no*- probable cause on two men charge' ed with DWI. : David Everhart registered and .07 on Breathalyzer tests after being charged by Deputy Tim| Kemp of the Davie County; Sheriffs Department. ; r Michael Dale Linkous registered ! .03 and .03 on Breathalyzer testsi after being charged by N.Crt- Highway Patrol Trooper Crawford D. Jones. Man Sentenced To 6 Months A Davie man was sentenced to six months in prison in Davie District Court Oct. 8 on charges of trespassing and misdemeanor breaking and entering. Also, a two-year active sentence was placed into effect against Gilbert Ray James for violation of probation. Luther Potts told the court he, and his mother, had rented proper ly to James and had him properly evicted for not paying rent. Also, a water heater and sink were missing from the house, Potts said. “The house was left in shambles.” “I was at church (on May 24) and a neighbor said that there was someone on my property ... and had the trunk of a car raised and was carrying something out.” Potts said he left church and saw James taking something from an outbuilding and putting it in his car. Potts added that James had put a lock on the outbuilding and he' i didn’t know what was in it or who it belonged to. James had not liv-. ? ed there for two months, he said. ■ • Judge Samuel A. Cathey ordered;. that a previous two-year suspend-: • ■ ed sentence for breaking and enter-: *: • ing be put into effect. He levied an • , - additional six months on the new;; breaking and entering and trespass .*:' charge. James was given credit for jail - •- time spent waiting for trial. , ; ’ ;' H u s b a n d C o n v i c t e d O f A s s a u l t i n g W i f e w.c. Everhart was convicted in Davie District Court Oct. 8 of assault with a deadly weapon. Everhart’s wife testified she went to the parking lot where her husband works and he got in a car and started the engine. “I reached in to turn the ignition off. My arm got caught.” She said Everhart began moving in the car with her arm caught in the window. forcing her to run along side the vehicle. She fell and was treated at the hospital for bruises. Everhart said his wife was waiting for him in the parking lot when he arrived for work. “ She started raising cain. 1 got back in the car and started to pull off. She came up and grabbed on to the car and was running beside the car. She did not reach in to get the keys out,” he said. Judge Samuel A. Cathey found, Everhart guilty, and a prayer for' judgment for 12 months on the' condition Everhart enroll in and complete the abusers treatment program through Family Violence Prevention. October 19th ICE SCULPTUR E EX H IB IT by John Comunale 8 p . m . P O P S C O N C E R T S o u t h D a v i e J r . H i g h S c h o o l G y m Jackson Parkhurst Conductor Admission: By Season Ticket or Adults *7 Senior Citizens ’ 5 Students *3 NOWTWffYOU'RESOLD ONmCOMFtmMACHMEr HERE'SWHEREYifUCAHBUYlT. ’ ii PAT’S INTERIORS -k Floor Coverings •Carpet •V in y l *Tile*Hardwood Floors ►Parquet ★ Fu// Window Treatment-k •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Ccpliis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 Mocksville B a rn e tte H e a tin g & A ii’ C o n d itio n in g M ille r S h e e t M e ta l S h o re s P lu m b in g & H e a tin g The Comlorl Machine is a High Efficiency Heat Pump. A heating and cooling system designed for the 80s and for decades and decades to come. It’s clean It's safe. And far more com fortable tiian most fuel-burning systems But you probably know all that. What you need to know now is whei'e to find it.You'll find it at any of these Duke Power Authoi'ized Comfort Machine Dealers, An authorized dealer will insure that you get a properly sized, properly installed system that will give you maximum comfort for years. A re you th ro w ing your m oney aw ay on checking accounts? Then it’s time you looked into Check Club. The interest- bearing checking account that’s free with a minimum balance of $100. iiiiiimELn¥' FIRSr FEDERAL SAVINGS Qg Mann Oilice: 230 Nonh Che'/y Street; Branch OH»ces: 490 Han^s Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S Stratford Road/28t& Reynoida Road/3001 Waughtown Streei. Mocksville OHice: 142 Gaither Street. Clemmons OUtce; 2421 Lewi»ville-Clemmons Road. Sianleyviile OMice 6000 Umvars.ty Parkway 919-723-3604 8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987 Public Records B uilding Permits Sheriff’s Reports The following building permits have been issued in Davie County. The permits are listed by owner and/or contractor, location, type of building, and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a jninimum $10 charge. ; J&A Investments, Section 4 Lot 35, Beechwood Lane, Garden iValley, 1925 square-foot single family dwelling, $94.50. . ■ ■ Danny Harris, Howell Road 200 yards south of N.C. 801, 1400 square-foot single-family dwelling, ;$66. •; I Alan Mock, Mocks Church iRoad 1 mile north of Cornatzer Marriages Road, 1188 square-foot single family dwelling, $50.25. Gray Carter, Williams Road 'A mile west of Fork-Bixby Road, 1372 square-foot single-family dwelling, $51.45. John N. Contos III, Bracken Roaf off U.S. 601 north of Mocksville, 2204 square-foot single-family dwelling, $52.50. Judy Arnold, Speaks Road off Rainbow Road, 66- by 132-foot barn replacement with 36- by 108-foot lean-to, farm exemption. S.L. Burton Co., Lot 19 Hidden Creek Drive, 2315 .square-foot single-family dwelling, $141. S.L. Burton Co., Lot 25 Hidden Creek, 2710 square-foot single family dwelling, $138. Thomas Smith, Lakeview Drive off Farmington Road, 1607 square- foot single-family dwelling, $90. Davie Sanitation, N.C. 801 a mile south of U.S. 64, 14- by 32-foot office for garbage business, $10. James Pilcher, U.S. 158 north of Main Church Road, 24-foot round, private swimming pool with deck, $10. Dr. Randall Duck, 142 River- bend Drive, Bermuda Run, enclos ing existing porch, $13.50. Calvin Cline, U.S. 64 two miles west of 1-40,16- by 24-foot private swimming pool, $10. Davie Dance Academy, Farm ington Road, 1200-1400 square- foot (apartment) addition to ex isting academy, $10. T.W. “Dock” Brown, Crowe Street off North Main Street, Mocksville, 1250 square-foot single-family dwelling, $67.50. Ronald Howell, Rainbow Road past Speaks Road, 1700 square- foot single-family dwelling, $90. The following people have been issued marriage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. “ ‘ Bradley Chris Ferguson, 33, of T442 Union Cross Road, Kemersville, and Katie Renee Greene, 26, 1442 Union Cross Road, Kemersville. ■Frank Clayton Payne, 46, of Route 3, Advance, and Nancy Johnson McClamrock, 40, of 612 ^xington Road, Mocksville. Rayniard Eugene Reaves, 33, of >Route I, Mocksville, and Margetta Lyerly, 30, of 922 E. 17th St., Winston-Salem. Steven Lee Fry, 26, of 522 E. Concord St., Orlando, Fla., and Virginia Lynn Dunn, 23, of 522 E. Concord St., Orlando, Fla. Matthew Charles Lowish, 31, of Route 3, Advance, and Anne Meredith Latham, 34, of Route 3, Mocksville. Steven Todd Stewart, 22, of 503 W. 5th St. SW, Roxboro, and Tammy Bell, 18, of Route 4, Mocksville. Billie Edward McDaniel Jr., 36, of Route 3, Mocksville, and Lon- na Vemette Hendrix, 27, of Route 3, Mocksville. Douglas Carven Bain, 41, of Route 1, Mocksville, and Sheryl Ann Hampton, 37, of 3262 NW 48th St., Miami, Fla. Matthew Scott Allen, 18, of Route 1, Mocksville, and Tammy Arlene Whitaker, 19, of Route 8, Mocksville. Terrance Paul Greene, 22, of 5900 Timbercreek Lane, Raleigh, and Gretchen Manno, 20, of 5900 Timbercreek Lane, Raleigh. Harold Gray Latham, 34, of Route 8, Mocksville, and Frances Boger Trivette, 29, of Route 5, Mocksville. James Wesley Costner, 23, of 1402 Clegg St., Greensboro, and Lori Lynn Pardue, 26, of Route 1, Mocksville. Maurice William Werner, 51, of 3554 Milhaven Road, Winston- Salem, and Diane Jane Millette, 32, of 310-D Vista Court, Winston-Salem. Transfers Jj;rThe following land transfers ;,<hay!B been filed with the Davie bounty Register of Deeds. ' The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, > .tOWf'^nship, and deed stamps pur- .<&<'leh^ed,: with $1 representingr4ir,ooo.. (j Janice F. Abbott to Donald E. SCfflXbbott, 3.57 acres, Fulton. i f I Robert L. Hendricks and Helen Hendricks by her attorney-in- fact, Robert L. Hendricks; and E. Gray Hendricks and Margaret F. Hendricks by her attomey-in-fact, E. Gray Hendricks to Henry W. Ridge Jr. and Freida F. Ridge, 2 lots, Mocksville, $30. B.L. Meadows and Zula Meadows to Lonnie Thompson and Christine A. Thompson, 1 lot, Calahaln, $4. M. Gray Carter and Ruby E. Carter to Michael F. Hester and Fires * The following fires were ijreported to Davie departments last week. */On Oct. 6, William R. Davie >^ire Department was called to a car Occident with a personal injury on jlalph Ratledge Road. J Center firemen reported to a car Occident with a fatality at Davie County Road and Ratledge Road. : Smith Grove firemen were dispatched to a grass lire Oct. 10 at Cedar Creek and Farmington Road. On Oct. 9, Smith Grove Fire Department was responded to a reported brush fire on Main Church Road beside Gospel light Baptist Church. Farmington Fire Department was called to a bush fire at Pinebrook School Oct. 10. On Oct. 11, Smith Grove firemen reported to a possible car fire at the Joel Boone residence on Hilton Road. ; Shady Grove Festival Oct. 24 : I Shady Grove Elementary School ;is sponsoring its annual ftind- Iraising festival on Saturday, Oct. 124, from 8 a.m. — 4 p.m. ; The bake and' yard sale will ! begin at 8 a.m. and additional rides 1 and games will begin at 10 a.m. : Hot dogs, hamburgers and pizza will be served from 11 a.m. — 3 p.m. Among the activities planned are a raffle, cake walk, spook house, cart rides, games and prizes. Shady Grove Elementary School is located off N.C. 801 on Cor natzer Road in Advance. Patricia B. Hester, 5,19 acres, Fulton, $45. George N. Ewing and Deborah T. Ewing to George Nelson Ew ing and Shane Alan Ewing, 5.15 acres. Terry W. Lankford and Deidra T. Lankford to Henry H. Moore and Nancy G. Moore, .50 acre, $14. Fletcher E. Huffman and Joyce Carol Hufftnan to Charlie Frank Ridings and Rosalind Bodenheimer Ridings and Peggy Bradley Bodenheimer, 2 acres, Jerusalem, $28. James Elbert Ward and Patricia Rominger Ward to Walter Floyd McDaniel, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $4. Larry Eugene McGee and Vicke B. McGee to Roy A. Copen and Donna N. Copen, 1 lot, Farm ington, $70. Edward Johnson and Mary Johnson to Azillee Barker, 2 lots. William E. Hall and Betty H. Hall to Larry Dean Garner and Dresa C. Garner, 5.53 acres, Clarksville, $11. J. Robert Middleton and Betsy Johnson Middleton to Bruce E. Morasco and Eileen H. Morasco, 8.32 acres, Shady Grove, $116.50. J. Robert Middleton and Betsy Johnson Middleton to Bruce E. Morasco and Eileen H. Morasco, .47 acre. Shady Grove, $17. James D. Simpson and Gladys J. Simpson to Jerry E. Hege and Ven- nie D. Hege, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $5. Clyde Junior Brewer and Mary G. Brewer to Samuel P. Hall and Jackie H. Hall; Gary E. Kowalske and Constance O. Kowalske; Barry J. Whitlock and Jane B. Whitlock; Abe N. Howard III; Amedia P. Howard; and Marion J. Randall and Martha S. Randall, 1.46 acres, Mocksville, $73. Larry D. Shoffner and Patricia L. Shoffner to Roger D, shoffner and Mary P. Shoffner, 4.15 acres, Clarksville. Charles L. Long and Carol B. Long to James Curtis Colbert and Rebecca L. Colbert, .95 acres, Fulton, $1.50. The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department last week. Robert Ernest Ijames reported Oct. 4 a breaking, entering and larceny from New Jerusalem Holiness Church on Campbell Road of a Tekey keyboard and two speakers, with a total estimated value of_$950. Helen J. Koontz of Mocksville reported Oct. 5 a breaking, enter ing and larceny from a residence off Mr. Henry Road. Donald Kevin Cranford reported Oct. 10 the larceny of a wallet from a residence off Davie Academy Road. Paul James Snider rqiorted Oct. 11 a mailbox, with an estimated value of $75, was run over by a vehicle. Danny Lowell Reavis reported Oct. 10 a larceny from Surface Treatment Inc. off U.S. 158 across from the Bermuda Run entrance. Regina Ireland of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Oct. 7 a billfold containing $65 was taken from her pocketbook at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. Charlie Hartman White of Route 5, Mocksville, reported Oct. 8 a breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off N.C. 801 near Farmington. Kay P. Daniels reported Oct. 7 the larceny from Woods Grocery, U.S. 601 and Cana Road, of a newspaper rack with an estimated value of $50. Howard Cicero Tetter Jr. reported Oct. 2 a bottle was thrown from a vehicle damaging the Bar- B-Q Haus on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. On Oct. 5, a breaking and enter ing and vandalism to Mocksville Middle School off Campbell Road was reported. Richard Wayne Williams reported Oct. 2 a breaking, enter ing and larceny of $1,100 in jewelry and $250 in household goods. Angela Leigh Scarbro of Ad vance reported Oct. 5 the larceny of 10 gallons of kerosene and a half tank of gasoline, with a total estimated value of $16.50. Lonnie Paul Bracken of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Oct. 2 so meone tried to bum a tobacco bam off County Line Dirt Road. Virginia Parle of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Oct. 5 the larceny of jewelry with a total estimated value of $3275. Lester Boger reported Oct. 5 the larceny of an estimated $20, in coins from a vending machine at Boger Texaco No. 2, off U.S. M I south of Mocksville. Betty H. Scott reported Oct. 11 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $2,000 worth of jewelry. . ; Arrests 1 The following people were ar^; rested by the sheriffs department.; Brian Wesley Pack, 21, Route 8^ Mocksville, charged Oct. 11 with assault, assault on a law enforce^ ment officer, resisting arrest and carrying a concealed weapon. ; Burley Stephen Cranfill, 19, of Route 4, Yadkinville, misde-; meanor possession of marijuana and possession of drug' paraphernalia. i.' David Brian Cleary, 18, of Route 3, Yadkinville, diarged Octr 9 with misdemeanor possession of marijuana and with possession of drug paraphernalia. ‘ W.C. Everhart, 38, of Route 2,; Cleveland, charged Oct. 8 with' unauthorized use of conveyance.; Edmond Maurice Scott, .25,; charged Oct. 2 with failure to|a^ pear in court on assault charge^;' Jimmy Tyrone Thompson, ;18,! of Route 7, Mocksville, charged; Oct. 6 with violation of probation.- Vemon Gerald Tyler, 24, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged Oct.I 5 with failure to pay child support.^ Jerry Lee Ratledge, 35, Route 1; Mocksville, charged Oct. 5 with domestic trespass. _ ; Gary Lewis Dulin, 35, of Route 5, Mocksville, charged Oct. 5 with non-compliance of a child support order. Nelson Wayne Hutchens, 29, charged Oct. 5 with failure to com ply with probation judgment.; Conley Dvvayne Dean, 26, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged Octi 5 with failure to appear in court! Mark Allen Mabry, 23, of 256 Whitney St., Mocksville, chargai Oct. 5 with failure to appear in court on a felony larceny charge. Charles William Schonder, 21, of 203 Sonora Drive, Advance, charged Oct. 10 with driving while license revoked and failure to stop at stop sign. Harlan Worth Southern, 30, of Route 5, Mocksville, charged Oct; 11 with assault. 1 M ocksville Wreck A 1979 Toyota struck a 1986 Ford while traveling on Salisbury Street Oct. 10, according to a report by Mockville Police Patrolman B.A. Foster. The Ford, driven by Robert Stephen Phipps, 32, of West Van- dalia Street, Greensboro, was stop ped in the travel lane waiting for traffic when the Toyota, driven by Doris McDaniel Short, 36, of Route 3, Mocksville, struck the vehicle in the rear, the report said.; The Toyota received an estimated $600 in damage, but the Ford received no reported damages. A P P L E P H A R M A C Y W A N T S Y O U T O K N O W ! ! ! (Roprinled Irom N.A.R.D. Newslettor) The 1986 Lilly Digest revealed that there’s Just a three- cent difference between the average prescription price in chain drug store advertisements and independent retail pharmacies. Yet discount drug store advertisements and other propaganda perpetuate the mythe of the high-priced independent. In fact, price Isn’t the difference; it's quality personal service that distinguishes the independent retail pharmacy. Another survey, covering third quarter 1986 operations of the Pennsylvania Pharmaceutrlcal Assistance Tract for the Elderly (PACE) program, revealed that the average charge among Independents was lower than chains, at $12.92 for Independents participating In the program ver sus $13.07 for chains. Fourth quarter 1986 results also showed Independents less expensive'on average than chains, at $13.22 and $13.26 respectively. flppfe phamoaey 129 N. Main St. Phone: 634-2111 Art Mercler, Phar^aci^^ END LIFE INSURANCE CONFUSION! If you’re looking for the bottom line of what life insurance plan is best for you and your family, let one of our computers find it for you. Woodmen representatives carry portable computers which they program to provide you with this information right in your home or office. You are under no obligation to buy. In addition to life insurance, we offer disability protection, annuities including IRA and Keogh plans, and daily hospitalization benefits. We use modem technology to serve you and to provide you with the best possible products and service. “Woodmen Do Care About You and Your Family.” Rob«ft O. Roger* Area Manager 159 N. Main St. Mockavllte, N.C. Ottlce 704-634-6388 Home 704-492-S162 Bruce Rolllna Field Rapreaentetlve Rl. 1, Box 374-A Mockavllle. N.C. Office 704-634-0725 Home 704-492-7694 Delane Hendrix Field Repreaentative RR7, Box 557 Mockavllle. N.C. Office 704-634-6386 Home 704-492-7899 W O O D M E N O F T H E W O R L D L I F E I N S U R A N C E S O C I E T Y "Pul Up a lyA L to Protect Your Family." W hen one automobile is struck by another, thousands of pounds of force are exerted upon the neck and spine of the passengers, causing in ury to the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal col umn. This condition is most often referred to as WHIPLASH and can be very painful if left untreated. ' Even in a minor accident, it may be weeks, months, or even years before the problem shows itself. So don't delay. If you’ve been involved in an accident, call us for a pre iminary spinal exam and consultation. In most cases, treatment is completely covered by insurance. When you’re in pain, we want to help. C o b b C h iro p ra c 1;ic C lin ic o f M o c k s v ille 5fll Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville 634-2512 HOURS; MON TUES vVEO ■ FRI 9 A M lo 6 P.M. THURS^ SAT 9 A.M to ■ f ■IP DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1 ^ - 9 Can’t Sleep At Night Cooleemee Man Says Dogs Bark Well Into Twilight By Kathy Chaffin Davie County Entorprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Ray Tuttcrow says he can’t sleep at night for the dogs barking on Grove Street. “ They keep me up until 2 o’clock in the morning, and they roam the neighborhood,” Tutterow told the Cooleemee Tow^n Council Monday night. “ I think something needs to be done.” :4[^quncilinan Harold Wilson and Attorney Will Martin listen to discussion. Councilmen Mike McDaniel and Hayden Beck. , FREE m jiP '- FEATURES O n A ll Cold Rings • /IRT(7IRVED O N EVERY 14K CO LD ^ ArtCarved H.S. Class Rings. H.S. CLASS RING DON’S FINE JEWELRY J0977 B51 Clemmons Village Shopping Center 766-8505 BRING THIS AD e F ull D enture S ervice W,E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture.......................75.00 And up Upper & Lower Denture....150.00 And up Partials...................................150.00 And up Simple Extractions.................15.00 And up Repairs and Relines Call For Appointment Or information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 | i ^ l F ^ F ^ f = ^ l g l B ' l = l | r T J | H l = = J | = ' r = l F = l | i = J F 3 0 i Tutterow said he doesn’t own any dogs. Neither do his next-door neighbors. But others on the street do have dpgs, he said, and between seven and 11 of them travel in packs dur ing the night. Mayor Bill Gales said the coun cil may want to consider a leash law. “ But we’ll have to figure out a way to get it enforced,” he said. But a leash law wouldn’t keep the dogs quiet, Tutterow said. Town Attorney Will Martin said Cooleemee has an ordinance pro hibiting unreasonably loud noise. “ It’s pretty vague, but we’ve got it,” he said. Tutterow said he had talked with some town residents who said they had been poisoning troublesome dogs for years. “ I hate to start kill ing dogs, but I’ve got to get some sleep,” he said. Martin said he would check with the N.C. League of Municipalities to see how other towns have con trolled loud dogs. Tutterow said he’s not the only one concerned about the dogs. Some of his elderly neighbors have said they’re afraid to say anything about it because of what the owners might do, he said. Councilman Harold Wilson said he used to scare off stray dogs with a high-powered BB gun. It only took a time or two, and they wouldn’t come back, he said. “ But that won’t keep them from barking,” Tutterow said. Gales reminded them of the town’s ordinance against high- powered BB guns. “ Maybe you could use a .22,” Wilson said. Also at the meeting, Mary Cran- fill complained that a Cooleemee police officer had tailgated her and her son one night for several blocks before pulling them over with a blue light. “ My question to begin with is this,” she said. “ Where does the law come in when it comes to following the law?” Cranfill said anyone else follow ing another car that closely would have been charged. “ There is no doubt in my mind that if my son had slammed on his brakes, he would have been rearended,” she said. Cranfill also voiced concern about police cars parking in the Mayor Bill Gales: Town may want to consider leasli law. middle of the crossing at Burl ington Mills. Gales asked Councilman Hayden Beck’s committee to look into the complaints. Other action taken at the meeting is listed below: •The council voted to light the holly tree at the old recreation center for Christmas. Gales said the local VFW had agreed to prepare a program for the lighting of the tree. •Councilmen voted to replace the roofs on the dugouts in the ballpark. Beck said the wood is ex" posed in one of the dugouts. “;If we don’t get it repaired pret^ soon, it will begin to rot,” he said. The council also voted to put up fences to keep people from climbr ing on top of the dugouts. Parade Dec. 5, Entries Souglit The Mocksville-Davic Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with the Davie County Law Enforce ment Association are planning the annual Christmas parade for 10 a.m. Dec. 5. Entry forms can be picked up from the Chamber of Commerce at 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, or can be requested by phone, 634-3304. Cut-off date for entries is Friday, Nov. 20. Entries will be judged among different categories and first, se cond, and third place certificates will be awarded. All participants will be responsible for making a sign bearing their assigned number. The sign is to be no smaller than 12- by 12-inches and should be placed on the left side of each parade entry. Entries not bearing a sign with their respective number will not be judged. The parade will line up in Rich Park, and all persons involved are asked to be present no later than 9:30 a.m. The only entrance to the parade grounds will be from North Main Street down Cemetery Street to the park. Anyone riding or driv ing horses should remain whh the animals, but do not ride through the parade grounds. From the park, the procession will proceed to Main Street turn ing right and traveling into the downtown area and turing left on to Depot Street. Then it will follow to Railroad Street to the B.C. Brock Building. Marching units can park transportation in the parking facilities behind the Brock Center and all vehiclular units can proce^ back to Rich Park for dispersal at the end of the parade. Country Ham Supper Saturday, October 17th 5:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Shady Grove Elementary School Advance, N.(X Menu: Country ham, eggs, redeye gravy, grits homemade biscuits, baked good and miscellaneous items. Sponsored by Advance Memorial VFW And Ladies Auxiliary Post # 8719 Ya^ll C om e!!! Quality Begins At Dutchman’s Creek Garden Center Wllkesboro Street p a n s ie s Omanwntai Cabbage 11111' MUMS PINE STRAW LANDSCAPING FABRIC ^RiCK NUGGET Mocksville, NC • Gifts • Crafts • • Baskets • •Bird Feeders • • Planters • • Plant Food • • Supplies • Landscaping Consultant Available MOCKSVILLE FURN. & APPL.. INC. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Our Kids. ARE THEY WORTH PROTECTING? If The November 3rd Beer-Wine Referendum Is Approved: 1. A legal age young person will be permitted to purchase 213 cans of beer and 20 quarts of wine at any time. 2. If having a "keg" party, there are no restrictions on the number of beer kegs (even a truckload) that can be purchased. 3. An 18-year old high school student will be able to secure a beer-wlne permit. Then, he can employ teenagers as young as 14 as beer-wlne retailers at an off premise establishment. "No wonder we have 3.3 million teenagers between the ages of 14-17 who are already hooked on alcohol, our No. 1 Addictive Drug. X VOTE AGAINST BEER-WINE OUTLETS ON NOVEMBER 3rd You will hear it said. “There is no such thing as a DRY COUNTY.” However, there is such a thing as a W ET COUNTY. Q R O O M H E A T E R S Coronet Oil Heaters Midget Pilot and Multi-Heat Burner puts an end to wasted luelT Economical & Safe Save money by heating only the rooms you live in with Perfection Coronet Oil Heater. They are economical and safe, and will help you cut your fuel bills while keeping you warm. A combination automatic burner draft booster and warm air circulator fan assures you complete heating comfort.'The fuel saving “Midget Pilot" and Multi-Heat Burner guarantees the most heat and comfort from every ounce of fuel. Available in 65,000, 50,000 and 38,000 B.T.U. sizes. Underwriter's Laboratories, inc.. Listed. i& a d M in Jtia JM SAnc tU t r = iF = E G - T l C P h J MOCKSVILLE FURN. & APPL., INC. D O W N TO W N M O C K S V ILLE 6 34 -5 812 6 34-228 0 10-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1987 Cooleemee To Study Plans For Recreation Center By Kathy Chafiln bavie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Plans for tur ning the old Cooleemee recreation center into a town hall and library may be put on hold until after a study to determine future needs. .“I think we need to look at things a little bit more, ” said Mike McDaniel at Monday night’s town council meeting. • The town is applying for a $7,000 planning grant to be used for projecting future needs in such areas as housing, economic development, water and sewer, street lighting and recreation. Joe Matthews, executive direc tor of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, which is agisting with the application, said population projections will be con sidered in the study. :McDaniel suggested that the stiidy include a space needs assess- ihent for town offices, the police department and the Cooleemee branch of the Davie County Public Library. Library director Ruth Hoyle said the town would have a better chance of receiving slate or federal funding for library construction or renovation if plans take into ac count the projected population growth. State and federal funds set aside for-library construction this year and next allows systems to receive matching grants of up to $125,000, Hoyle said. Funds from private foundations such as the Z Smith Reynolds Foundation may be us ed to match the public money. Matthews said applicants with new construction projects would have a better chance of receiving grants. “That’s not trying to hold *a carrot out necessarily, ” he said. Nor is it to say that a renovation -project wouldn’t be fiinded, Hoyle -said, adding, though, that the town might want to consider new construction. t She and Councilman Hayden ' ieck met recently with John Welch of the state library commission to discuss the proposed renovation. After touring the recreation center, Hoyle said Welch questioned whether there would be room for , future expansion of the branch library. I “We were trying to look at the future, if Cooleemee grows like it might, especially if we get that in dustrial park out here,” she said. I Davie officials consider the Moose heirs property outside of Cooleemee to be the county’s prime industrial area. Jockey Inter national recently built a national distribution center on the land and plans an adjacent $10 million manufacturing plant. : Hoyle said Welch also express- ^ concern about the structure be ing strong enough to support stacks of books. “Books are very heavy, extremely heavy,” she said. ; McDaniel pointed out that the se cond floor of the old building was once used as a branch library and had supported stacks of booka without any problems. : But Matthews said the upstairs would not meet today’s federal re gulation requiring public buildings to be accessible to the handicapped, i “ Putting an elevator in there would be cost-prohibitive,” he said, “so you’re only really talk ing about the bottom floor.” . The second floor, however, could be used for storage, Mat thews said. : Preliminary renovation plans call for the first floor of the recreation center to be divided into municipal offices and a library with a central 2,000-square-foot conference room. Hoyle said the room would be scheduled ahead of time for such library functions as storytelling ses sions and such town flinctions as regular council meetings. ; Jackie Morton, one of eight peo ple observing the meeting, said the conference room should be large enough to accomodate senior citizens groups, which often have as many as 40 people turn out for activities. “I think that we would want to consider with a really large room a way to petition a room off so two small groups could be meeting at the same time,” Hoyle said. “That kind of thing really offers a lot of p o te n tial. ’ ’ Town councilmen agreed to meet with library trustees before pro ceeding with plans. Mayor Bill Gales said the estimates for renovating the recrea tion building average $35 per square foot as compared to $50 per square foot for new construction. Earlier in the meeting. Gales asked for input from town citizens on the future needs of the town dur ing the first of two public hearings required for the planning grant application. Morton said she would like to see the problem of erosion address ed in the study. Rainwater runs through lawns on several downtown streets, she said. Morton said the erosion causes mildew and attracts mosquitoes. “It’s just unpleasant,” she said. “This has been going on for years, but nothing has ever been done.” Matthews said the study could include recommendations for cur bing the erosion. “It can be very broad,” he said. “It’s very logical that such as this can be included. ” The planning grant will probably lead to a community development block grant similar to the $400,000 grant awarded to the town of Mocksville for housing rehabilia- tion, Matthews said. The town will hold a second public hearing on the grant applica tion at its next meeting on Nov. 9. / Joe Matthews of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Govern ments talks to members of the Cooleemee Town Council Mon day night about possibilities for the old recreation building. — Photos by James Barringer S A V I N G S O F Q U R M f T T 'S iHOMElFURNISHINGSg TW O LOCATIONS r ~ ~ ~ _ I _ BURNETT’S' .HOME FUBMISHIMGS has been acquired by STAR furniture CO. ' Everyone Is Celebrating.'' L E X I N G T O N a n d M O C K S V I L L E N. Salem Street (704) 249-7746 Wilkesboro Street (704) 634-5739 1 4 0 U B S ' 400/, OFFiuu"^^ M V f 40%:6 0 % FAMOUS BRANDS TO BE SACRIFICED! • BROYHiLL • PHILCO • ARMSTRONG-,• SOUNDESIGN • LA-Z-BOV • KELVINATOR •MAGNAVOX •CROSLEY ANO MANY OTHERSI BURNETT’S HOME FURNISHINGS LEXINGTON & MOCKSVILLE FIRST COME !!! FIRST SERVED! RULES OF SALE ALL SALES FINAL, NO RETURNS II C K S A L L S A L E S tX C H A H G E S . A L L M E R C H A N O IS E S O lO A S IS. IN S P E C T C A n E F U L L V B E- b u v i n g . s m a l l C H A H G E F O R D E L IV E H f Jackie Morton DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987—H Mocksville Telephone Customers Receiving Baliots Central Telephone Company will mail “second ballots” Oct. 16 to some customers in the Mocksville exchange (634 numbers), requesting them to choose a primary carrier for a ‘•one-plus dialing” conversion scheduled in late November. : Centel customers will have ap proximately two weeks to return their ballots with their selections of long distance carriers, said the company’s Elkin district manager, Frank D. Miller, i ‘While this is called the ‘second ballot,’ it is also the final ballot customers will receive,” he said. ; -Telephone customers could get a “second ballot” in the mail for ai variety of reasons — not return ing the first ballot, returning the first brflot without making a choice, returning the first ballot With more than one choice mark- or returning a ballot marked illegibly. Miller stressed the importance of selecting one “company of your ciioice.” This “presubscription pifpcess” is specified by the FWeral Communications Commis sion, and the FCC requires that (^omera who fail to make a selec- Uon by the end of the presubscrip tion period be randomly assigned a.carrier according to each com pany’s presubscription ‘market.’ ” y “If Company A receives 30 per- (»nt of the market during the period when customers return their ;ballbts,” he said, “then 30 percent iof^those customers who fail to m&e^ choice also will be assign- Company A.” jiflie-Vseoond ballot” will specify distance company to be lusij^ed the customer in lieu of ^ ^ e r choice. A selection of any listed on the ballot can still l^ytiiade by the customer marking •^choice and returning this ballot ld.^entel by the deadline. ^fMilier said Centel customers return their postage-paid quickly as possible, ex- ^dsingiCaiiB not to mark more than r^i^ldng distance carrier. “If this ballot is hot properly mark- ^ wd returned,” he added, “the ^customer iwill be assgned to the 'ioiig distance company listed in his ,b?dlot.” Us Each “second ballot” will display, the name and customer ser- ?y|ce telephone numbers of each Uong distance company which has ‘entered into agreement with f Centel-North Carolina to be a part ; of the “presubscription process” pleading up to the one-plus dialing 'conversion,” Miller said. pBQ Chicken Be Sold The Farmington Ruritan Club 'will sell barbecued chicken at the Farmington Volunteer Fire Depart- 'inent on Saturday, Oct. 17. ■/ Boxes to go will be available Ifrom 11 a.m. until sold out. Farm-City i>ay Sat. in Davie ' ' This annual event will begin at : Willow Oaks Shopping Center at ; 10 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 17, and end at 3:30 p.m. “There will be many exhibitors ; this year including a petting zoo ; sponsored by the Davie 4-H Clubs, / tractors. National Guard armored -.^vehicles, a beef exhibit by the ; Davie Cattleman’s Association and : many more exhibits, ’ ’ says Stephen . ;Gj-eer. ^ ’ ;This Saturday will mark the con- : elusion of this year’s Farm-City :>Week events. “We are expecting -approximately 28 exhibitors and 4 entertainment groups with the i Davie High School Band opening : the ceremonies,” says Greer. Farm-City Week is planned to : provide a concentrated exchange of : ideas and information between the : "rural and urban sections of Davie County. “The hope is to bring about a better understanding of , what is occurring in and around the : county,” says Greer. “ By developing a better understanding of each other, a strength can be acquired that can make us a partner in progress.” Centel business office personnel will be able to assist with general information, but specific questions concerning any of the long distance companies must be directed to that company. In most cases the call will be toll-free. The cutover will occur at 12:01 a.m. on Nov. 21 and will allow Centel customers to use their preselected carriers when dialing long distance calls between calling zones simply by dialing “ 1” , plus the area code, and the seven-digit local telephone number. Calls within the same calling zone will continue to be dialed “one-plus” as they are today and will be handled by the local telephone companies involved. Calling zones are calling areas designated around certain urban areas throughout the country. In North Carolina, there are seven such zones drawn around the ur ban areas of Asheville, Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Fayetteville and Wilmington. Most of Centel’s Elkin district exchanges are located in the Greensboro calling zone. Miller said the selection of a “preferred carrier” applies only to one-plus dialed calls originating in one calling zone and terminating in another, or calls to points out of the state. Selection of a long distance com pany now doesn’t prevent the customer from changing to another company in the future. Changes during the first six months after conversion will be without charge. After that time, changes can still be made for a minimal service order processing charge. Miller reminded customers that six long distance companies are listed on the ballots for customers in the Mocksville exchange (634 numbers only). In the order they’re shown on the carrier information page of the ballot package, they are: • SouthemNet Line One, U.S. Sprint Dial One Service, MCI Communications, AT&T Long Distance Service, ITT Longer Distance Service and Phone, America. ' . • Miller pointed out that 141,000 access lines, out of approximately 181,000 expected to be served by Centel at year-end in 21 western and Piedmont North Carolina counties, will be converted to “equal access” technology 'in 1987. t W A L - M A R T S A T IS F A C ^ S l C U A R A N T E E u w e s t a n d B y it! ★With every purchase you make, you can count on complete satisfaction or your money will be cheerfully refunded. ★ We operate on the conviction that our Company's most important asset is our customer. ★we offer the finest quality nationally advertised brands at low prices every day. Plus These Additional Features: ★we honor visa and Mastercard. ★We have a no service charge lay-a-way. ★ we also have a convenient check cashing card. Remember...You Always Save and Your satisfaction is Guaranteed. Coming Soon To i\/k)cksviile 1063 Yadlcinville Rd. 12-DAVIE COinviTY ENTERPMSE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER IS. 1987 Crown^ Drugs THESE PRICES QOOD OCTOBER 14, IB, 16,17,1987 ONLY. SERVICE, SELECTION, AND SAVINGS FROWI “ THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE J t f - v ' i J :Brach’s 12 Oz. Bags [hdlan Com, Autumn 'Mix, Mellowcreme 'umpklns Or Assorted Mellowcremes 79' Fun World Paper Cut-Outs For Halloween #9345 Fun World Adult Costume Assortment $ M900< it,: r-Tamor #7620 Shoe Or Accessory Box^ Assorted Colors Leaf Inc. Snack Size Milk Duds 11 Oz Qood a Fruity 12 Oz. Ralnblo Qum 13 Oz. Bags C.A. Reed Halloween Beverage Napkins 16’ 7" Plates 8’s 7 Oz. Hot/Cold Cups 8’ Your Choice Butterfinger Candy Bars 4,„99^ V A A J S ' HALLOWEEN Childrens Make-Up Kit $217 S M ( s M a iv ig Paas Aduit Maice-Up Kits $377 Duracell DEC Ourabeam Flashlight Health Aire^ Tamor #5940A 8 Pair ShM Rack $ p 9 . j P o l e r ^ i UltraStBam Humidifier — ^ WH150R wUh DEEP HEAT vapor ~~ Humidifer Brach’s C h e la te Covered Rele'ins, Peanuts, Peanut Clutter*. 7V4 Oz. Bagi.Mint* 8V4 Oz.' Choice Hershey's Snack Size Bags Kit Kat, Sth Avenue or Reeses Peanut Butter Cups YOUR CHOICE $219 Duracell Batteries C or D 2 Pack $4 63 Or 9 Volt Single * AA 4 Pack $ 2 3 9 AAA 2 Pack $ J3 7 Nordic Ware Popgun $4787 Stovetop Com Popper #4000 Crown Disc Film Twin Pack $3«7 Spangler Dum Dum Pops 101 Count $199 Texaco Anti-Freeze 1 Gallon Sale Price *3** Mail-In Rebate -*1>o Final Cost $199 T E X A C O Anti-Freeze Coolant Dual Cassette With AM/FM Stereo Receiver Gran Prix #C948 1 I v„ PHARMACY At Crown Drugs, we want our customers to have the very best healthcare available. 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TABLEWARE HERE 60’s Fiber Laxative In A Tatiletl $$67 Crown Aspirin Analgesic Tablets 100'* $159 Ra» FILIVI PROCESSING Biotene H-24 Shampoo Or Conditioner 8.5 Oz. Vicks Inhaler .007 Oz. $177 Formula 44M’ VOIS'V FORMULA MULllSVUPrOM fwcouon*AlttCOMMSnCM Vicks 44M 4 Oz. $2«7 Crown Antihistamine Decongestant 24'* 99« fjgsg r Nusul Ouconge&ttintAntihistcimine 5 5 5 5 - j Crown Extra Strength Acetaminophen $187 100's Remember this Halloween with Pictures Processed at Crown Drugs Where you get two sets of Color Prints EVERYDAY or for 35mm larger prints, try our new Exclusively at Crown Drugs Guess How IMany Baseballs and WIN ONE OF 10 1988 CHEVY ASTRO VANS OR ONE OF 20 PANASONIC TV-VCR SYSTEMS! PLUS... GET UP TO $16 CASH BACK by mall with proof-of-purchase from these fine Gillette products.; RIGHT GUARD foamy® SHAVE CREAM All Flavors 11 Oz. DEODORANT S Oz. $127 Atra Plus RAZOR $357 Good NewsI PLUS 10's Trac II® CARTRIDGES I 10’s I3 «» Soft & Dri SOLID 1.75 Oz. 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W ILLO W O A K L.xlngion N C 768-9322 SH O P P IN G C E N TR E ' Mocktvllls, N.C. 634-6216 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987—IB r Volleyball Team Wins CPC Tourney Title KANNAPOLIS — Going into the Central Piedmont Conference volleyball tournament last week, Davie County coach Denny Key was playing for second place. Which really wasn’t bad thinking with only two state playoff spots open. If Davie could beat North Davidson and West Forsyth and meet regular iseason champion Reynolds in the finals, there would be no pressure to win. His team would have the berth, Since Reynolds had already qualified. But what Key wasn’t anticipating was Reynolds losing in the semifinals to Kannapolis. So the challenge was made. Now, Davie would have to win three pressure-packed matches to make the playoffs. The War Eagles came through, defeating all three, including Kan napolis in the finals, 11-15, 15-12, 15-13, to win the league tournament. Davie will enter the playoffs for the se cond time in Key’s two-year coaching stint at the school. The War Eagles will travel to the home of the Tri-County second seed Thursday night and Key is excited. “Last year, we played well in the playoffs but lost,” said Key. “This year, though, we’re playing very well and with confidence. We’re serving the best that we have all season.” • Davie opened with North Davidson, which was little trouble for the War Eagles, losing 15-9, 15-13. That set up the much-awaited duel with West For syth, who placed second in the regular season, just ahead of Davie. It went down to the wire before the Eagles won, 14-16, 15-9, 15-9. Key watched, his team forge ahead in the first game 9-1 but the Titans tied it at nine. Shannon Jordan then served five straight points for a 14-9 lead but missed an opportunity to win. West then took over the serve and scored the See Key - P. 8B g“ii Denny Key Iff 1:^ iocal Golfer Closing In On Seniors Tour Gray Bamhardt picked up a golf club for the first time 10 years ago at the ripe old age of 40. It was an instance he’d rather forget. “The first time I ever swung at a golf ball, Tmissed it,” recalled Barnhardt. “Missed the whole thing. When I did make contact, I hit a woman in the back of the leg. Thought I’d killed her.” Ronnie Gallagher I* Bamhardt, wearing borrowed shoes, lost all df his Balls on the Pinehurst course that day ' an^ shot a 94 — for nine holes. Obviously, no 'W e would have thought twice if he had called it a career. But 10 years can cure a man of his ills on "the golf course and now, at the age of 50, Bamhardt is one step away from a profes sional -career on the PGA Seniors Tour. ■ ■ He leaves for Houston, Tx. Sunday, Oct. 25 to try for his card in a qualifying school at Westwood Country Club. He’ll have a practice round on Monday, followed by two rounds of golf Tuesday and Wednesday with 101 other hopefuls. If he makes the cut, he may have the chance to win prizes similar to the $135,000 A1 Geiberger pocketed for winning the recent Vantage Championship at See Gallagher — P. 8B Mocksville’s Gray Barnhardt is one step away from the Seniors Golf Tour. — Photo by James Barringer South Davie Hands North First Defeat Sam Beck and his North Davie freshman foot-. ball team found out just what kind of football: player Alan Chapman is last week in South Davie’s 8-0 squeaker over the Wildcats, ending North’s? three-game winning streak. ! “Chapman is an outstanding athlete,” Beck;: said. “He hurt us on defense and offense, as well' as with his kicking.” South Davie coach Grimes Parker has known ^ that all along. And when he needed the big plays, he turned to his leader. Chapman scored the winning touchdown with 1:32 remaining on an ll-yard run and hoisted South’s record to 3-1, the same as North, which suffered its first defeat of the season. “It was an emotional game,” Parker said, “just like they all are between us. North Davie has a very good team.” Beck returned the compliment, stating, “I feel like both teams are good and we’ll be sending the high school another class of good football players next year.” • North Davie actually controlled the ball for much of the game but penalties halted many of the drives. The opening march was an indication of how the game would progress. The Wildcats took the opening kickoff from their own 38 to the Tiger • 15 before the drive stalled due to some crucial penalties. ^ ' “Penalties killed us,” Beck said. “Everytime we’d really get something going, we’d be knock ed back 15 yards.” As much as the penalties hurt, however, the passing game was null-and-void. After averaging 125 yards through the air in his first three games, quarterback Patrick Murphy was O-for-7 with two interceptions. See South — P. 7B Carter Wins 50th As Davie Cruises By Spartans Mike Carter By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record • “Mt. Tabor’s only mistake,” confirmed Davie County center David Rosser, “ was crossing die Yadkin River.” Indeed. The Spar tans, possessors of I the most I speed in the Central Pied mont Con ference, rac ed into Mocksville Friday night but limped home after being crushed by the Davie wishbone, 31-16. While winning its fifth straight game, the high school version of “Oklahoma” crank ed out another 300-yard perfor mance on the ground as the War Eagles ran off 75 offensive. The team ran up a 31-0 lead before coach Mike Carter emptied his bench in the third quarter. The victory also helped Carter reach a milestone. It was the 50th victory of his nine-year coaching career. Of course, he downplayed it. “You can talk about coaching victories,” he said, “bul the kids are the ones who do it for you. It’s nice to get that 50th but now, all I’m thinking about is number 51.” Carter is hoping it comes Fri day night in Winston-Salem’s Bowman Gray Stadium when Davie takes its 3-0 conference record against Reynolds. Last year, the Demons defeated Davie, ruining the War Eagles’ Homecoming and playoff hopes. e As well as the offense per formed, Carter said the defense got Davie going early. In the first quarter, Mt. Tabor had a total offense of minus-13 yards. “ We had a tremendous defensive game,” said Carter. “We should’ve had a shutout and probably would have if the starters had stayed in,” Both Mt. Tabor touchdowns came late in the game, one on a 77-yard fumble recovery against the second string offense and the other on a 17-yard scor ing pass over the second string defense. Early on, it was a brick Wi.ll that the Spartans crashed into. After punting on its first possession, the Spartans couldn’t stop the wishbone. An See Carter — P. 2B While Brad Ball (left) opens the hole, Shane Fleming looks for running room. Fleming rushed for 105 yards in a little over two quarters of play as Davie crushed Mt. Tabor Friday night, 31-16. ^ Robin Fergusson *'2B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987 CarterSCOREBOARD F o o t b a l l Central Piedmont Conf. Overall W L W L T Davie Co. 3 0 5 1 0 Kannapolis 3 0 6 0 0 South Rowan 2 1 4 2 0 ■ West Forsyth 2 2 4 3 0Reynolds 2 2 4 3 0 ' Parkland 1 2 3 3 0 N. Davidson 0 3 2 4 0 Mt. Tabor 0 3 1 5 0 Last Week’s Results Davie County 31, Mt. Tabor 16 Kannapolis 20, W. Forsyth 6 Reynolds 7, Parkland 3 South Rowan 27, N. Davidson 3 This Week’s Gaines Davie County at Reynolds Kannapolis at South Rowan Parkland at W. Forsyth N. Davidson at Mt. Tabor Game Totals Davlc Wins, 31-16 DC MT First Downs 21 7 Yards Rushing 311 23 Yards Passing 22 100 Passes 1-4-0 6-14-1 Punts-Avg. 3-37 4-37 Fumbles Lost I I Yds. Penalized 125 85 MT. TABOR 0 0 0 16 -16 , D. COLTSTY 14 10 7 0 —31 DC — Hendrix, 1 run (Blair kick) DC — Collins, 5 run (Blair kick) DC — Campbell, 2 nin (Blair kick) DC - Blair, 27 FG DC — Collins, 3 run (Key kick) MT - McClelland, 77 fumble recovery (Williams, pass from Rose) MT — Williams, 17 pass from Rose (Williams, pass from Rose) STATISTICS Rushing — Davie County: Flem ing, 16-103; Campbell, 14-80; Col lins, 11-61; Jones, 4-26; Peterson, 7-19; Marshall, 5-18; Hendrix, 8-12; Holcomb, 2-(-)8. Mt. Tabor: McClelland, 7-37; Campbell, 4-10; Moore l-(-)l; Rose, 4-(-)4; Griffin, : Passing — Davie County; Hen- ,drix, 1-2-0 for 22 yards. Fleming, 0-2-0 for 0 yards. Mt. Tabor: Rose, |'5-8-0 for ^ 100 yards and one jitouchdown; GrifTm, 0-5-1 for 0 ) yirds. Receiving — Davie County: Sup- ! pie, 1-22. Mt. Tabor: McClelland, ‘ 3-49; Torrence, 1-19; Williams, 1-17; Uwis, 1-15. South PiedmontConf.Overall W L W L T Cent. Cabarrus 3 0 7 0 NW Cabarrus 2 0 5 1 East Rowan 1 1 3 3 W. Rowan 1 1 3 3 Concord 1 2 2 4 Sun Valley 1 2 2 4 Forest Hills 0 3 3 3 Last Week’s Results West Rowan 33, Concord 14 ■ Central Cabarrus 19, Sun Valley 0 Northwest Cabarrus 10, Forest Hills 7 This Week’.s Games Concord at West Rowan Central Cabarrus at Sun Valley NW Cabarrus at Forrest Hills Foothills 3-A Conf. Overall W L W L T S. Iredell 3 0 5 I 0 Statesville 3 0 4 3 0 N. Iredell 2 0 6 0 0 Wilkes Central 1 1 5 1 0 W. Iredell 0 2 1 5 0 N. Surry 0 3 2 5 0Forbush 0 3 1 5 0 Last Week’s Results South Iredell 46, W. Iredell 7 Statesville 54, Forbush 6 Wilkes Central 27, North Surry 14 This Week’s Games North Iredell at Statesville Forbush at Wilkes Central West Iredell at North Surry Providence Day at South Iredell Metro 4-A Conf. Overall Team W L W L T GB Page I 0 6 0 0 GB Smith 1 0 3 3 0 Carver 1 0 3 3 0 E. Forsytli 0 1 4 2 0 Glenn 0 1 3 3 0 N. Forsylh 0 1 2 4 0 Last Week’s Results GB Page 19, East For.syth 0 GB Smith 14, Glenn 3 Carver 21, North Forsyth 14 This Week’s Games GB Smith at GB Page Glenn at Carver North Forsyth at East Forsylh H i g h S c h o o l Albemarle 29, W . Stanly 0 Alleghany X , N W Athe 12 A ihe E rw in 42. E . Henderson 0 A ihe Reynoldt 31, Canton Pisgah 20 Atheboro 16, Jam e» Ragsdale 12 Bandyi B e x emer City 7 » Bertie 16. S. Nash 6 Brevard 58, Franklin 0 Bunkor Hill 28, W . Lincoln 6 Burlington W illiam s 21, S. Alamance 12 Burlington Cum m ings 24, W . Alamance 6 Burns 7, E . Rutherford 0 C. Cabarrus 19. Sun Valley 0 Carr^den Co. 12, Manteo 9 Chapel HIM 30, Durham 0 (Th u rs.) Charlotte M yers Park 31, Charlotte Indep dence 28 Charlotte Harding 36, W . Charlotte 7 Clarkton 28, T a r Heel 14 Colum bia 32, Bath 6 Davie Co. 31, M t. Tabor 16 Dixon 2, Trenton Jones 0 D ur Jordan 24, Hills Orange 21 D ur Hillside 28. Ral Athens 14 E . Mecklenburg 28. E . Gaston 0 E . Burke 17, Hickory 14 E . Surry 31, N. Stokes 0 E . Atamance 24, Graham 23 E . Duplin 13. Clinton 0 E . Wilkes 13, Ashe Central 6 E . Randolph 23, Bartlett-Yancey 8 E . Wake 38, S. Johnston 6 E. Lincoln 23. Len Hlbrlten 14 Edenton Holmes 13. Wllllamston 0 Eden Morehead 14, Gbo Dudley 13 Elkin 32. Beaver Creek 16 Enka 24. Asheville 19 Farm vU e Central U , Pam lico Co. 6 Prankllnton 30. S. Granville 20 Fuquay-Varlna 29, W F-Rolesvllle 27 Garner 49, Smlthfleld-Selma 13 Gastonia Huss 19. S. Mecklenburg 13 Greensboro Grim sley 38, SE Guilford 0 Greensboro Page 19, E. Forsyth 0 Greensboro Smith 14, W -S Glenn 3 Green Conley 33, N. Lenoir 8 Green Rose 42. WII Beddlngfleld 0 Greene Central 17, N. Pitt 12 H P Central 28, Trin ity 8 Havelock 21, E . Carteret 7 Hendersonville 33, Polk Central 6 Jacksonville 42, E . W ayne 0 Jam esvilie 12, Mattamuskeet 0 Jordan*Ma»#hcws 55, Chatham Central 7 Kannapolis Brown 20. W . Forsyth 6 Kings Mountain 17, Chase 0 Lakewood 26, N. Duplin 20 Lee Co. 21, Lum berton 12 Lexington 22, E. Davidson 6 Loulsburg 26. Bunn 18 Madison 8. A very Co. 6 Maiden 66, Cherryvllle 0 M cDowell 21. Alexander Central 7 M idw ay 41, Golds Rosewood 0 Mitchell 27, M tn. Heritage 3 Monroe Parkwood 34. M t. Pleasant 13 Monroe 38. N. Stanly 7 M org Freedom 31, Watauga 0 M t. A iry 21. W . Wilkes 7 M urphy 72. H aye svtU e 20 N. Brunswick 20, W . Columbus 12 N. Durham 30, Rox Person 14 N. Nash 13, Rocky Mount 10 N. Mecklenburg 14, Char Olym pic 7 N. Wilkes 27, Surry Central 0 N. Moore 27. Denton 0 N. Edgecom be 43. Bet Wilkinson 6 N W Cabarrus 10, Forest Hilts 7 Newton^Conover 38, Mooresvllle 6 Newton Foard 22, St. Stephens 6 New Bern 26. Wftm Laney 6 New Hanover 49, S. W ayne 0 Northampton*West 40. Murfreesboro 0 Northeastern 21, Kinston 7 Oxford Webb 24. Hend Vance 14 Pike Aycock 14, S. Lenoir 7 Pinecrest 14, Hoke Co. 7 Plym outh 13, Northampton*East 0 Princeton 13, Sampson Union 7 Raleigh Millbrook 28. Ral Enloe 0 Raleigh Broughton 13, Cary 6 Raleigh Sanderson 18. Triton 14 Randleman 25, Thom Ledford 15 Red Springs 53. Parkton 7 RIchlands 31, Swansboro 12 Richm ond Co. 41, W . Robeson 0 Roanoke Rapids 13, Roanoke 12 Robbinsvliie 18. Cullowhee 7 Rockingham 21. Madison-Mayodan 0 Rosman 20, Tryon 8 S. Stanly 45, Mon Piedmont 6 S. Ired e ll 46. W. Ired e ll 7 S. Rowan 27, N. Davidson 3 S. Robeson 20, S. Brunswick 14 S. Durham 42, Harnett Central 7 S. Point 30. N. Gaston 21 SW Randolph 23. Plfts Norfhwood Iff SW Guilford 24. W . Davidson 6 Scotland Co. 27, Anson Co. 0 Shelby 56, Ruth-Spindale 8 Sky Roberson 14, Swan Owen 13 St. Pauls 38. Lum Lfftle/Jeld 15 Statesville 54, Forbush 6 Sylva-W ebster 33. Cherokee 6 Tarboro 48. NW Halifax 12 Thom asviile 28, Salisbury 7 W -S Reynolds 7. W -S Parkland 3 W . Henderson 24. N. Buncombe 0 W . Caldwell 7, LIncolnton 0 W . Brunswick 25. Fairm ont 6 W . M ecklenburg 25, Shelby Crest 18 W . M ontgom ery 21, Unton Pines 20 W . Guilford 17, S. Guilford 16 W . Harnett 20, Ap^x 14 W . Rowan 33, Concord 14 C o lle g e SAC-8 Conf. Overall W L T W L T G. Webb 2 0 0 4 1 0 Prsbtrian 2 0 0 4 2 0 Catawba 2 1 0 2 3 0 Elon 1 1 0 2 2 0 Mars Hill 1 1 0 3 1 0 Car-Nwm 1 2 0 3 2 0 Newberry 1 2 0 1 4 0 Len-Rhyne 0 3 0 3 3 0 Last Week’s Results Presbyterian 31, Catawba 8 Elon 56, Cameron 21 Gardner-Webb 56. Lenior-Rhyne 5 Newberry 26, Carson-Newman 21 Western Carolina 41, Mars Hill 0 Youth Football 4-5 Grades Team W L Trojans 4 0 Raiders 3 1 Rams 2 2 Cougars 1 3 Oilers 0 4 6-7 Grades Team W L Packcrs 4 1 Vikings 4 1 Colls 3 2 Chargers 3 2 Cowboys 1 4 Raiders 0 5 Last Week’s Games Vikiings 12, Packers 6 Chargers 20, Cowboys 0 Colts 30, Raiders 6 Trojans 36, Cougars 14 Raiders 22, Rams 20 Saturday’s Games (PlayofTs, First Round) 3 p.m. — Cougars vs. Raiders (4-5) 4:30 p.m. — Colts vs. Raiders (6-7) 6 p.m. — Ranis vs. Oilers 7:30 p.m. — Cowboys vs. Chargers continued from P. IB 5 ll-p]ay, 44-yard drive ended with quailerback J.C. Hendrix sneaking in from a yard out. With Mt. Tabor trapped deep in its own territory after the kickoff, Stan Blair smashed quarterback David Griffin to the ground, forcing a fumble, which Scott Kollins fell on at the five. Mike Collins then scored the first of his two touchdowns and Davie was up 14-0 after only six minutes. Kollins thought he might be able to score on the play. ‘ ‘I saw Stan slam him and the ball was right there,” Kollins said. “ I just jumped on it, but now, I wish I could’ve scored. “ This was my best game,” said Kollins, who along witli his teammates, held Mt. Tabor to a paltry 23 yards rushing. “ Everybody played well on defense.” Blair agreed. “ Look at the beef on that defensive line,” he said. “ We’re quick and we’re hitting hard. The quarterback never had time to do anything. We were always on him.” The fumble took what little air Mt. Tabor may have had out of the Spartans. When the first quarter ended, Davie was threatening again. On the se cond play of the second period, Duone Campbell scored his first touchdown of the season and when Blair kicked his third ex tra point, the War Eagles led 2 1 -0 . Kendall Chaffin then made a good tackle on a third-and-one, forcing another punt and Davie again drove inside the Spartan five before a penalty stalled the drive. Blair booted a 27-yard field goal and the War Eagles held a surprising 24-0 lead. The half ended when Toby Smith in tercepted his first pass of the season. “Yeah, I was surprised by the halftime score,” said Carter. “ I thought Mt. Tabor would have done more. But I say it every week. We’re getting better with each game.” Carter left his starters in for only one series in the third quarter but it was enough to tack on seven more points. This time, Davie bulled its way 91 yards on its most impressive drive of the night. The big run of the 16-play drive was Shane Fleming’s 27-yard jaunt and Collins took it in from three yards. ‘ ‘I felt like it was time to take them oiJt after that,” Carter said. “ Shane was sick and with a 31-0 lead, I decided to get him off the field.” But not before Fleming had racked up his third 100-yard rushing performance of the season. His 105 yards gave him 535 for the season. Meanwhile Mt. Tabor coach Ed McDonald replaced Griffin with Charlie Rose and the Spar tans did move the ball somewhat in the second half. But the team’s speed never came into play. Meanwhile, Davie’s second offense raced inside the Spartw 25 but a James Marshall fum ble resulted in James McClelland’s 77-yard scoring run. Fullback Campbell had another outstanding fourth quarter, getting 50 of his 80 yards in the final 12 minut^. Carter just smiled. “ It’s like this every game,” he said. “ The other coachte concentrate on stopping the fullback trap early so we punish them with our halfbacks. Then, about the fourth quarter, they concentrate on that and Duone breaks a few.” Carter is hoping the wishbone remains in high gear over the last four games. Davie will face Reynolds, West Forsyth, South Rowan and Kannapolis, .ii; “ We have four tough ones but the good thing is, we don’t play them all at once,” he said. “As far as we’re concerned, we have one game — next Friday against Reynolds.” Injury Woes Has Carter Worried Over the past two seasons, Davie County has destroyed Mt. Tabor 26-0 and 31-16J But the War Eagles have paid the price with injuries. Last year, quarterback R o d n e y Latham went down with a Blackwelder leg injury, and although he return ed later in the year, the team was never the same. Last Friday, several War Eagles were hurting again as Joey Deal, Chad Blackwelder, Jackie Plott and Shane Fleming all joined the list. The most severe was to defen sive back Deal, who leads the team in interceptions and is tied in fum ble recoveries. He injured his ankle and had to be taken from the field in an ambulance. But there was no fracture and Deal said he would begin practicing Tuesday. Carter held junior guard Chad Blackwelder out of action due to a knee injury. “ We kept Chad out of practice one day,” said Carter, “but he still had a little limp before the Mt. E a n e s , E a s t L in c o ln R e c o rd F irs t W in Tabor game. We told him to dress but stand on the sidelines. If we needed him, we’d use him .” But with the rout and the good play of Matt Webb, who replaced him, Blackwelder never got on the field. “ We have a hard row to how these last four games, and we need Chad to help dig it out,” Carter said. “ We didn’t want to take a chance of him getting hurt in a rout. We want him healthy. He’ll play this week.” Fleming played only a half against Mt. Tabor due to a bout with bronchitis. As of Monday, he was still very sick, according to Carter. Plott had suffered a concussion the previous Sunday playing foot ball but this was of the sandlot variety. He is expected to be back against Reynolds. Deal was mov ed to strong safety and in PloU’s place, Vincent Cockeiiiam moved into the lineup. The coaches said he did a fine job. Finally, backup quarterback Marc Holcomb also h ^ a sprain ed ankle and will miss Friday’s game with Reynolds. With Flem ing’s status unsure, it n ^ e s the quarterback situation a bit iffy.. ‘ ‘I was going to use Shane as Ae backup but we still don’t know how sick he is,” Carter said. “ I don’t like going into the game with orily one quarterback. “ We don’t want injuries to hiirt us like last season,” said Carter. “ We want these people ready.” AREA. Of local interest, Tommy Eanes’ East Lincoln club won its first game of the season over Hibriten, 23-14. After starting 0-4-1, East Lin coln is now 1-0 and tied for first in the Big Six 3-A. Randall Ward’s West Rowan Falcons dumped Concord 33-14 and evened their record at 1-1 in the South Piedmont Con ference and 3-3 overall. North Iredell, the only team to defeat Davie County, was idle last week but takes its 6-0 record against Statesville this week in Foothills 3-A action. • CPC,CPC,CPC. Davie and Kannapolis remain on top of the league with 3-0 records while the rest of the teams jockey for positioning. Friday’s games had Kan napolis scoring all of its points in the fourth quarter as it stop ped West Forsyth 20-6, Reynolds toppled Parkland 7-3 and South Rowan routed North Davidson 27-3. Next week’s games have Davie at Reynolds, North Davidson at Mt. Tabor and Parkland at West Forsyth. The league’s biggest contest will oc cur in Kannapolis where the Wonders host South Rowan. • STATEWIDE. So, you think Davie’s 300-plus yards on the ground was something? How about the 558 that the top- ranked 1-A team, Murphy cranked out in a 72-20 win over Hayesville? Murphy’s winning streak is now at 22 games and the team is averaging 51 points per contest. Other routs saw 3-A teams Shelby defeat R-S Central, 56-8 and Brevard race by Franklin 58-0. 2-A Maiden ran away to a 66-0 win over Cherryville, scoring 30 points in the third quarter. In 4-A play, top-ranked Greensboro Page took care of East Forsyth, 19-0. Over 50 Used Cars & Trucks To Choose From! Drive H o m e A G o o d D e a l CLEMMONS TRADERS A Division Of Warden Motors Downtown Clommons General Manager, B.S. Orrell Sales - Sam Allen Sales - Harry Hendrix 766-5426 F I N E Q L A U T Y AT s p e c i a l p r i c e s a . Van and Pickup Accessories Lowest Prices In The Carolinas Complete Conversions Or All Types Of Installations By: THE VAN WORKS For More Infonnatlon, Drop By or Call Todayl Hours; 8;00-6;00 Monday-Friday, 9:00-1:00 Saturdi / D i s c o u n t V a n A c c e s s o r i e s a n d C o n v e r s i o n s 6300 Ramada Drive (Behind Holiday Inn) P.O. Box 1486. Clemmons. N.C., 27012 (919)766-4751 H U S K Y { N a i - - j lM «P -4 .1 c u . In. 67ce-Oui besi selling saw Excelleni poMr lO' M19I1I Ouiel, leliable Inema aclivaUd Cham biaVe »509»® Husqwni 50 • 3.0 cu. In. 4icc —Inema aclivaled chain biake High powei al l(M speed noise and wbralion »309« @)Husq\B.ma The Chain Saw Professionals. M o c k s v ille K a rtin g 884 South Main St, Mooksvllle, N C 634-2944 or 634-5736 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987-3B Davie County’s *Real Season* Begins This Friday Davie County’s 31-16 thrashing of Mt. Tabor was on ly minutes old but the players in the War Eagle locker room had already forgotten the Spartans. They were too busy thinking of the rest of the 1987 season. ■ . “ We owe them,” said senior tight 'end Chris .Supple, who Chris Supple caught his first pass of the season against Mt. Tabor, a 22-yarder that helped set up Davie’s second touchdown. .‘<We want to do to them what they did to us last year. We •want to ruin their Homecoming and knock them out of the playoffs.” • “ The real season starts next Friday,” agreed offensive ' lineman Mike White, “ and ;we’ll be ready.” White, like all of his team mates, knows that Friday’s game with Reynolds will be an emotional one for the War Eagles. Last season, Davie entered its Homecoming contest t.;' '“with a 3-0 record and was C favored to make it four. But the f i^'bemons surprised the War "''^Eagles 21-12 and severly If^damaged Davie’s hopes at the j^playoffs. It never recovered and a draw for the third and last ppJt^off spot. l^ffThis season, Davie visits Ifkeynolds for its Homecoming the players will be looking revenge. It has the same 3-0 and the players know p|Ms?year’s game is even more i f unpbrtant, considering the Cen- Piedmont Conference has febeeaawanted only two playoff fspots.'' “ ^ “ If.it weren’t for Reynolds, pwe’d have been in the :’playoffs,” said Chris Evans. So we’re looking forward to "it. We’re playing in Bowman ' Gray Stadium and we’ve proven ‘-(we can win there. It’s our ;stadium.” ^ A Reynolds loss would be .^devastating to the Demons, •since they already have two :league losses. They did beat iParkland last week, 7-3 and itand 4:3 overall. • : K ICKER NUMBER 1. Stan Blair was oozing with con fidence after Davie’s victory. ; Not only did he ac count for six ;of the team’s ■31 points on ; ,three. extra :^in ts and a field goal, ;but also :created : ihavoc for the Stan Blair •Mt. Tabor quarterbacks from ;his defensive end position. He .forced an early ftjmble by sack ing David Griffin, which led to ■a touchdown. ; “ They tried to block me but ;I stepped around and made the itackle,” he explained. “ I :thought I had a safely. “ W e’re confident on .^defense,” Blair added. “ When ■; you’ve got 11 guys busting their ;! butts together, you always feel :iike you can win. And we feel we can stop Reynolds next ;week.” • Kicking has become another : confidence booster for Blair, ■ who sent all of his kickoffs in- Notebook I illiTff' side the five, and one in the endzone. “ We punted once when I thought I could’ve made a field goal,” Blair grinned. “It would have been 50 or 55 yards but I’ve made them in practice.” • H EA V Y BREA T H IN G . Shane Fleming was the one who was supposed to have had trou ble breathing Friday night but it was Mt. Tabor who was out of breath trying to catch Davie’s leading rusher. Fleming was suffering from a slight ease of bronchitis Fri day night and Carter said beforehand that he might not play Fleming very much. And after only a little more than a halFs work, Fleming was on the sidelines. “ I was having a little trouble breathing,” said Fleming, “but I’ll be okay.” Fleming finished with his third 100-yard game and now has led Davie in rushing five of six games. He also improved his punting average for the fourtfi straight week. He punted only once, but for 43 yards. Fleming gave credit for his 103-yard outing to the offensive line. “ Give them the credit,” he said. “ They blew open some holes and played great.” • K ICKER NUMBER 2. If Denny Key scored one point per game in basketball, he’d be mighty disappointed. But in football, he is elated. C a rte r gave the junior a chance to kick an extra f point in his second straight game and Key responded There’s little Denny Key doubt that Key will be the War Eagle’s kicker next season. “ I came out for football to get bigger for basketball,” Key said, “ and the weight program has helped me. Also, football is real big at this school and I just wanted to be a part of it.” The 6-3, 180-pound Key, who also has one reception at tight end, is playing his first year of football since the eighth grade and says he has never kicked until this season. “ Coach (Monte) Taylor helped me get the steps down and I feel comfortable,” Key said. Key also punted twice against Mt. Tabor for a 33.5-yard average. • PERCENTAGES. Coach Mike Carter praised defensive coordinator Dan Henderson after the game Friday, stating, “ He had a good feel for what Mt. Tabor was going to do.” Henderson said he thought he was fully-prepared — but was still miffed after the game. “ I was shocked with their game plan,” he said. “ They had passed 51 percent on first down, 74 percent on second- and-long and 91 percent on third. We’ve had some difficul ty with our pass defense so we doubled their wide receivers. But they started running the ball. Davie Feasting On W-S Schools ; The Davie County varsity foot ball team should feel preity good ; about its encounter with Reynolds ; Friday night in Bowman Gray : Stadium. ; The reason is that Reynolds is from Winston-Salem, a city that Davie has feasted on so far this season. Heading into Friday night’s crucial Central Piedmont game, Davie has already defeated Winston-Salem schools East For syth, Parkland and Ml. Tabor. Meanwhile, the jayvees will return home for a match with Reynolds at 7 p.m. Thursday. “I definitely thought they’d pass more.” • THE REECE FACTOR. The most exciting player in the CPC was completely ineffective Friday night. Mt. Tabor track star and wide receiver Julius Reece was never utilized in Davie’s victory, another shock for the coaching staff. Reece, only a junior, is one of the fastest runners in the state but never got his hands on the ball offensively. Carter remembers his first encounter with Reece at a track meet when Reece was only a freshman. “ I was timing the winner in the 400 meters and his time was 48 seconds,” Carter whewed. “I couldn’t believe the time and I couldn’t believe he was only freshman. We didn’t have a guy who could run under a minute.” Reece is being heavily recruited by national track powers, including UCLA. • NOTES: Davie has almost tripled its opponents’ rushing yardage, 1,568-631. The War Eagles are averaging 261 yards per game on the ground....Davie has also out- fumbled its opponents 12-5 and has four games of more than one miscue... .Over the last four games, Fleming has averaged 44 yards on eight punts... .Davie is averaging 17 first downs per game....Davie has been out- passed 498-180 and has thrown only 33 passes in six games....Carter’s coaching record now stands at 50-38. L o w e r in g T h e B o o m ... Frank Ward (right) lowers the boom on a Mt. Tabor runner Friday night. Ward and his teammates easily took care of Mt. Tabor 31-16 and improved to 3-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. BODY SHOP SUPPLIES AUTOmOTTVl RCFiiliSH P & G AUTO PARTS VtUIOMctaSporaorWeOympcGaimt MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-2143 YADKINVILLE, N.C. 679-8801 We reserve th e rig h t to lim it q u a n tity. P art n u m b e rs and prices m ay vary by retail o u tle t. 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987 FOnTBittL NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN! CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. O nly one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. 2. G am es in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the con test blank and subm it or mail the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P .O . Box 525, Mocksville, N C 27028. 3. Th e first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all gam es in a week will receive a bonus of $250. W eekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who cam e closest to the total num ber of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m . each week. Th e office is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksville, N C . 5. W inners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally am ong the winners. $250 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perftct Entry fe: l u : ' For That Extra TV 13” RCA Color TV $ 1 9 9 9 5 non Model 330 (Similar To llluslrallon) 3. North Davidson at Ml, Tabiir DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge .............Phone: 634-2492 U lS B B Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANEOffice Phone: 998-2121 ---------- 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 50 Million Advance, NC 27006 people take comfort In It 2. Kannapolis at South Kuwan G o o d lu c k D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h W a r E a g le s 1. Davie County at Hcyniild.s Your Dealer For:16. Ohio Stati; at Purdue Top Quality Furches M o to rs Phone: 704-634-5948 *225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. AVIA WALKING SHOES. THE WALK OF THE TOWN A patented cantilever sole and a midfoot ArchRocker to let you walk further with less effort. 13. Gardner-Webb at Catawba S h o e B o x The Kgntacky Fried Chicken Highway 601 North Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2198 "Serumg Davie County Since 1922 _ MOCKSVILLE w I f i l B L i i t i l E i * S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSOCIATION 10. Virginia at South Carolina 634-5936 232 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. FO R D MERCURY ■SPECIAL- F Series Trucks ^500 Rebate Hwy. 601 19. 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So, wlieilicr you're a newcomer or an enliiusiast, discover llw FourTrax 200SX And Kct in on all tiie fun. 7. Duke at Cleni«>n Piedmont Honda 1825 S. Main St., Salisbury704/637-1680 H O N D A . F O llO W THf IIA D IR Lethia: Davie’s 'Jimmy Tiie Greeic’ • Lethia Johnson hasn’t won the Enterprise-Record Football Contest’s $250 for picking all 22 of the games correctly in the same week. But if she continues choosing winners like she has the past two weeks and her luck doesn’t run out, she may just take the paper for that amount before the season is over. ■ For the second straight week, Johnson was tied with several other entries for the top prize of $25 and again her tiebreaker score was closer to the total number of points scored. ;■ Last wee£ Johnson tied nine JV’s Win Danny Rumple is back from the injured list and no one is happier than quarterback Matt Marion. The Davie County jayvee quarterback completed only two passes last week but both were to his star receiver for touchdowns which led the War Eagles to a 33-6 romp over Mt. Tabor, f • "The victory evens Davie’s record 1 at 3-3 and has put a smile back on !Mike Carter’s face. ___ . ’' ‘‘The guys have finally learned wishbone,” he said, “especialy . , )Ae offensive line.” ■* 3 Carter pointed to Ted Budd, ifBrian Crotts, Ryan Osborne, Eric jB^ea, Brian Williams and Roger t'fiaiiies as keys to the victory. ’> Mt. Tabor scored first but the I’ JiSpartans’ 6-0 advantage didn’t last r j ‘r’fdrlpng. ■ h 7 fj Rumple hauled in a 41-yard pass Marion and Bethea’s kick C Davie a 7-6 halftime lead. f'Dayie then scored 20 points in the ; third period, the first six on Rum- li^ ' fpie’s 49;yard catch. Iteggie l^es then ran in from 13 lyards out for a 21-6 lead. I ; Two players scored their first ‘touchdowns as Jerry Mann raced in from 26 yards and Brad Foster slipped in from a yard out. ; .Mann was moved to fullback with the departure of John Mayfield, who is no longer with ;^e team. And Carter said he did a very good job. • ,“We needed a fullback and Jerry :iias fit the bill,” said Carter. ■ Foster, who stands only 5-5 and 120 pounds, replaced Sales at : halfback late in the contest and ran : for 26 yards. But Carter was most : impressed with his blocking. : :“He blocked great,” Carter said. “A good example is Freddy Fisher, who had 15 yards at iiMltime but finished with 52, many of them behind Brad. “ He’s the smallest football I player at this school,” said Carter, “but he really plays hard. I like him. If he were a little bigger, the other guys would be in for a hard time.” Obviously, Davie was im pressive on the other side of the ball as well, constantly pressuring the Mt. Tabor quarterback and stacking up the Spartan runners. Linemen Matt Vaughters, Clay Phelps and Stanley Pruitt saw to that. Meanwhile, linebacker Todd Kiger not only recovered a fumble but picked off a pass as well. Davie will take its two-game winning streak against Reynolds Thursday night at 7 p.m. at the War Eagle field. I • Notes: Sales led all rushers with 86 yards and has 441 on the . season....Davie finished with 17 : first downs to eight, which Carter ’ said was most impressive since : jayvee teams play only 10-minute : quarters....Marion was 2-for-4 for ; W yards....Bethea kicked two ex- : tra points'and Marion one. I * others with five misses but won with the tiebreaker. This week, it was a bit tougher with the col leges’ “ Upset Weekend.” Johnson missed six games, in cluding Michigan State’s win over Michigan, Indiana’s win over Ohio State, Pittsburgh’s win over Notre Dame, Wake Forest’s win over North Carolina and Oregon’s win over Southern Cal. Those were games that almost everyone missed. Johnson also missed Purdue’s win over Illinois and tied 12 other entries with six losses. When it came to the tiebreaker (36 points scored by Wake and Carolina), she predicted 21-14, the identical score turned in by Mike Garner. The ensuing coin flip made her a consecutive- week winner and poor Garner had to settle for the paltry se cond place prize of $10. ■Johnson was shellshocked when told she had won again. “ But when you have four boys, you know a little about football,” she said. “ I can’t believe this.” How do you think son Terry and husband Charlie feel. They’re the self-proclaimed football experts — at least, they were until two weeks ago. “ They’ll be fit to be tied,” laughed Lethia. She said she didn’t know what she’d do with the $25 — she still hasn’t spent the first check yet. “ I’ve been taking some kid ding all week,” she said, “ I guess I’ll have to get ready for some more.” But who cares about being kidded when you have $50 in your pocket, right Lethia? Last Weeks Winners! s L e t h i a J o h n s o n - $ 2 5 ® ® M i k e G a r n e r - $ 1 0 ® ® DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I^CORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987-5B Collins Overtakes Fleming FOOTBALL STATISTICS Player Shane Fleming Duone Campbell Saud Peterson Mike Collins J.C. Hendrix Brad Jones James Marshall Marc Holcomb Rushing Att.Yds. Avg. 93 535 5.7 48 303 6.2 61 261 4.3 59 259 4.2 46 151 3.2 11 53 4.8 11 44 4.0 3 (-)2 0.0 Passing Player J.C. Hendrix Shane Fleming Player Mike Collins Brad Ball Shane Fleming Chuck Parker Chris Callison Att. Cp. Pet. TD Int. Yds. 25 9 .360 0 1 135 9 4 .444 2 0 50 Receiving Chris Supple 1 22 22.0 0 Denny Key 1 15 15.0 0 Duone Campbell 1 14 14.0 0 Scoring Player TD FG EP 2Pts. Pts. Mike Collins 6 0 0 1 38 Shane Fleming 5 0 0 0 30 Stan Blair 0 2 12 0 18 J.C. Hendrix 3 0 0 0 18 Chuck Parker 2 0 0 0 12 Saud Peterson 1 0 0 0 6 Brad Jones 1 0 0 0 6 Duone Campbell I 0 0 0 6 James Marshall 0 0 0 1 2 Denny Key 0 0 2 0 2 Rec.Yds. Avg.TD 3 12 4.0 0 Player 2 38 18.5 0 Joey Deal 2 12 6.0 0 Jackie Plott 2 39 18.5 2 Frank Ward 1 35 35.0 0 Toby Smith Interceptions Int. 2 1 1 1 The Bob Harmon Forecast Sat., Oct. 17-Major Colleges-DIv. 1-A Arizona 35 Oregon State 7 Arizona Stale 28 Wastiington State 13 Army 28 Colgate 7 Auburn 33 Georgia Tech 7 Boston College 20 Rutgers 13 Central Michigan 24 Tulsa 23 Clemson 30 Dul<e 7 Colorado 34 Kansas 7 Eastern Michigan 21 Ball State 13 Florida 31 Temple 10 Florida State 40 Louisville 0 Georgia 31 Vanderbilt 13 Hawaii 22 Utah 21 Illinois 23 Wisconsin 15 Kent State 26 Western Michigan 21 L.S.U. 17 Kentucky 6 Long Beach State 23 New Mexico State 13 Miami, Oh 21 OhloU. 14 Michigan 26 Iowa 7 Michigan State 30 Northwestern 8 Minnesota 22 Indiana 20 Mississippi 24 SW Louisiana 10 Missouri 24 Iowa State 6 Navy 23 Pennsylvania 20 Nebrasl<a 24 Oklahoma State 14 Nevada-Las Vegas 24 Fullerton State 20 North Carolina 28 North Carolina State 21 Northem Illinois 23 SW Missouri 22 Notre Dame 28 Air Force 10 Ohio State 27 Purdue 10 Oklahoma 56 Kansas State 6 Pacidc 21 Utah Slate 10 Penn Slate 27 Syracuse 17 San Jose State 26 Fresno Slate 14 South Carolina 27 Virginia 20 Southern California 27 Washington 21 Southern Mississippi 21 Mississippi Stale 20 Stanford 26 San Diego State 17 T.C.U. 17 North Texas 13 Tennessee 28 Alabama 20 Texas 23 Arkansas 21 Texas ASM 23 Baylor 14 Texas Tech 24 Rice 7 Texas-EIPaso 42 Lamar 7 Toledo 22 Bowling Green 17 Tulane 21 Memphis Slate 17 U.C.L.A. 30 Oregon 10 V.P.I. 24 East Carolina 17 Wake Forest 24 Maryland 13 West Virginia 23 Cincinnati 17 Wyoming 28 Houston 6 Other Games - East Albany, NY AlfredAmerican tntemationat Amhorst Bloomsburg Bridgowator Clarion Gettysburg Grove City Hamilton Indiana U.. Pa Ithaca Juniain Middlobury Millorsvllle Montclair Muhlenberg Plymouth Slippery Rock Springlield Trinity, ClUnion. NY West Chester Slate Williams Worcester Tech 20 Coniand 20 Hobart 23 New Haven 23 Colby 21 Mansfield 27 Fitchburg 24 Edinbora 26 Ursinus 20 Bethany. W V 24 Wesleyan 37 Lock Haven 31 Buffalo U. 23 Lycoming 23 Bates24 Califomia Slate. Pa 24 William Paterson 27 John Hopkins 22 Curry 24 Shippensburg 22 Central Connecticut 15 Tufts 33 R.P-I, 34 East Stroudsburg 21 Bowdoin 23 NorwicI) Other Games - Midwest Arkansas-Monlicello Ashland AuQustana. II BakJv^in-Wallace Bethany, Ks Concordia. Mn Dayton 20 Mercyhursf East Contra) Oklahoma 23 SW Oklahoma 28 SW Baptist 24 St. Joseph's 3B Carthago 31 Heidelberg 27 St. Maty St. Olaf^38 St.( Emporia State Evangel Gustavus Adolphus Hanover Hillsdale lndianapol/5 Kansas Wesleyan Kearney Lakeland Missouri Rotia Moorhead Mount Union NE Missouri NEOklafioma Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska Wesleyan Norih Dakota Slate Northern Michigan Ohio Wesleyan Saginaw Valley Southeast Missouri St, Johns. Mn Wayne State. Mi William Jewell 1710 2 ] 13 14 6 23 7 14 7 77 17 14 17 15 720 16 21 14 7 72020 13 76 7 7 7 7 13 14 20 13 26 Missouri Western 21 Benedictine 20 St. Thomas 26 Defiance b 33 Ferris 8 28 Valparaiso 6 33 McPherson 6 24 Missouri Southern 17 22 Eureka 13 20 NW Missouri W 24 Winona Stale 14 26 OhioNorthorn 7 41 Lincoln 7 23 SE Oklahoma 21 23 Auguslana, SD 10 27 Doane 20 24 Mankato 13 24 Grand Valley 20 24 Kenyon 12 38 Northwood 7 24 Central Missoun 21 21 Carleton 10 35 Michigan Tech 13 22 Missouri Valley 21 Akron Alabama State Appalachian State Arkansas Sfafo Boston U. Brown Central State. Oh Oefaware Eastern Illinois Eastern Kentucky Eastern Washin^on Gramblmg Harvard Holy Cross Jackson State James Madison Lafayette Lehigh Maine Marshall Massachusetts Murray State N E Louisiana Nevada-Reno New Hampshire Nicholls Stale Northen» Arizona NW Louisiana South Carolina State Tennessee Tech Tenneasoe’Chatiarwoga Texas Southern Towson, Md Villanova. Pa Western Carolina Western lllirtois Western Kentucky Yale Youngstown Major Colleges - Div. 1-A 22 Delaware Slate 23 Albany. Ga.27 Furman21 Louisiana Tech 24 Rhode Island 20 Cornell 21 FtoridaA&M 21 William & Mary 30 Indiana Stale 24 Middle Tennessee 23 Illinois Stale 26 MississipplValloy 30 Dartmouth 42 Bucknell 23 Southern U. 30 V.M.f. 41 Davidson 22 Princeton 17 Richmond 24 East Tennessee 27 Connecticut 23 Uberty.Va 24 Georgia Southern 26 Idaho 21 Northeastern20 S. F. Austin 28 Idaho State 33 SW Texas 28 Bethune-Cookman 27 Morehead Stale 31 Crtadel 26 Aritansas-PineBluH 31 Morgan State 38 Catholic U . DC 28 North Carolina A&T 25 Southern Illinois 24 Livingston. A1 35 Columbia 27 Austin Peay 20 1421 14 17 1710 13 14 21 17 78 720 7 7 14 14 13 20 108 21 17 12 10 10 13 612 13 6 7 720 14 7 14 Wisconsin-Stevens Point 27 Wisconsin-Superior Wittenberg 21 Capital other Games - South & Southwest Abilene Christian 21 Contra! Oklahoma Alabama A&M 24 Fort Valley Carscn-Newman 23 Mars Hill Central Arkansas 26 Southern Arkansas Central Florida 30 West Georgia Centre 21 Oberiin Concord 21 West Liberty ElizabelhCity 28 St, Paul’sElon 23 Presbyterian Emory & Henry 34 Randolph-Macon Fairmont 28 Glenville GordnertWebb 20 Catawba Georgetown. Ky 22 FranklinHamMen*Sydney 17 Washington & Loo Henderson 24 Arkansas Tech JacksonvilleStafe 24 Delta Slate Millsaps 38 Umbuth Newt>orry 23 Wofford North Alabama 26 Tennesseo-Martin Samford 17 Georgia Soufhwoslem Savannah State 27 Clark Sewaneo 23 MaryvilleShepherd 21 West Virginia Tech Texas A&l 42 East Texas Troy 30 Mississippi College Tuskegee 30 Morehouse Winston-Salem 20 Fayetteville State other Games - Far West Angelo State 24 Eastern New Mexico CafPoly 23 NorthridgeCalifornia-Davis 42 San Francisco State Claremon(-Mudd 22 Menlo Park New Mexico Highlands 31 Cotorado Mines North Dakota lT 24 Northem Colorado Occidental 21 Azusa Portland State 28 Sacramento State Puget Sound 41 Lewis & Claris San Diego U. 35 Pomona SanlaBartara 23 Laveme Sania Clara 21 Cat Lutheran Sonoma 21 Hayward Southern Oregon 23 Pacific U St. Marys 17 Humbokft Whittier 23 Redlands Willamette 26 Eastem Oregon 6 14 17 14 14 146 1410 720 7 13 17 20 14 13 206 1721 13 7 7 166 14 10 10 1421 7206 17 14 70 6 17 17 1310 13 We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Us Today! 20. Nebraska at Oklahoma Slate Bonanza Mobile Homes, Ine 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Mocksvilla, N.C. Kannapolis, N.C. 634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938'480B We Still Dp Business Person To Person 21. Oregon at UCLA FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cheny St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolds Rd, • Robin Hood Cfr.• H»n«i Mall • Parkview Shopping fir. • Stanleyville • Qemmont • MocktvUle PLUMBING — HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #8 License MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 Call #6208 18. Texai at Arkansas For Free 634-5653 Estimate 6 3 4 -2 8 5 9 158 East Mocksvllle l A D V E R T I S E R 1 . B u r g e r K i n g ______ 2 . W e b b H e a t i n g _ 3 . D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e 4 . C r o w n D r u g E N T R Y B L A N K Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis ing sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. w i n n e r :; 5 . M o c k s v i l l e S p o r t i n g 6 . M a r t i n H a r d w a r e _ 7 . P i e d m o n t H o n d a _ 8 . K e n t u c k y F r i e d 9 . H e r m a n ’ s C l e a n e r s 1 0 . M o c k s v i l l e S & L _ 1 1 . K a p t . K i m ’ s S e a f o o d 1 2 . Y o g u r t S q u a r e __________ 1 3 . S h o e B o x __________________ 1 4 . D a v i e S u p p l y ____________ 1 5 . M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s 1 6 . F u r c h e s M o t o r s ______ 1 7 . D a v i e F a r m B u r e a u 1 8 . S h o r e s P l u m b i n g _ 1 9 . R e a v i s F o r d ____________ 2 0 . B o n a n z a H o m e s ______ 21. First Federal S&L 2 2 . R o n ’s T i r e S e r v i c e _________________________________________ Tie Breaker | Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breaker,; will be used to determine the winners, 1 ,1 -------UNC at N.C. State— I Nam e ____ Address__ Day Phone _ Town____ Night Phone Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Crown>^ Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Cenler Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 601 North, Mocksvllle Highways 158 and 801, Advance Phone 704-634-6213 . „ ,, Phone 919-998-68004. Parkland at WesI Forsyth W i F A R M l i^ ^ BUREAU I n s u r a n c e G e o r g e E . M c I n t y r e Your Local Representative 17. Indiana at Minnesota DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinvlile Road ^ MocksvillePhone ^704) 634-6207 B e th e a O u t W it h A D a m a g e d K n e e By Ronnie Gallagher bavie County Enterprise-Record _____ 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987 College i One coach at Wingate College said Mike Bethea had adapted to Kis new positon better than any player he has ever seen. ! The position is noseguard, and Bethea, in his freshman season at the small District 26 NAIA school, Has already moved into the starting lineup. ; A former tackle, Bethea made the switch to noseguard in practice before the first game of the season. He has been there since. ! At least, he was there until Satur day. After sitting out Gardner- Webb’s 33-3 victory with an in jured right knee, Bethea was ex pected to play in Wingate’s 50-27 win over Davidson, which evened the Bulldogs’ record at 2-2. ; But on Wednesday, Bethea was scheduled to have arthroscopic knee surgery. "I actually hurt my knee before the season started,” said Bethea, who was in Mocksville recently to watch his alma mater defeat North ' Davidson. “We practiced on a wet field and I slipped. I could feel it go-”The diagnosis was tom cartilage, ! strained ligaments and bone chips. Ouch. 'ji; So how did Bethea even get on ,;Ae field last week at Davidson? “They wrapped up the knee ;! ■ : times to relieve the tension, ’ ’ explained. “The tape acted like |?iWigament.” was hoping to avoid v^iijirgcry but says it won’t keep him ■ Hit of the lineup for long. ' “The doctors said I’ll be back in jt\TO weeks,” Bethea grinned, “but 1,predict it will only be one. I have lo get back out there. I can’t stand I /'to just watch.” \\ No doubt Wingate coach Steve Wilt wants Bethea back also, con- 'sidering he has become one of 'Wilt’s best defensive players. And playing as a freshman isn’t that big of a deal at Wingate, according to Bethea. “We only have five seniors on the team,” he said of Wingate’s rebuilding process. The Bulldogs are revamping their football pro gram and this is only the second year of the restructuring period. “There are a lot of freshmen and sophomores starting,” Bethea said. “So we’re looking to be good for the next few years.” Wingate opened with a 34-14 victory over Maryville (Tn.) Col lege and followed that with a 28-7 romp of Union (Ky.) College. In that one, Bethea showed Wilt his promise. “I had six unassisted tackles, four assists and three quarterback sacks,” Bethea said. “It was a lot of fun.” But even though Wingate has dropped to .500, Bethea has high hopes of making the NAIA playoffs.• The Bulldogs finished 5-2-1 last season but the school, located just outside Monroe, has its hands full to finish as high this year. With iiethea in the lineup, the Bulldogs could do it. “My goal coming in was to start,” he said, “and be the best I could. Now that I am starting, I want to make the playoffs. “Playing noseguard is easier than playing tackle,” he said. “And it may be easier playing defense in college than in high school. At Davie, there was more responsibility. At Wingate, we stunt and blitz all the time. On goal line stands, we send all 11 players sometimes.” On Oct. 24, Bethea and the Bulldogs will travel to Lenior- Rhyne, where Bethea will hook up with former classmate Mike Cart- ner, who is on the Bears’ roster. But ironically, it may be the final time they see each other. Specula- lv-Carter, South Win Sixth • What team in Davie County cur- 'rehtly holds the longest winning streak? ’ The Davie County volleyball ';team at four straight? t Nope. A The Davie County varsity foot- •ball team with five straight? > Wrong again. •: Try Vanessa Carter’s South •Davie softball team, which ran its t'streak to six last week while ^'defeating Southeastern Stokes in a doubleheader, 19-9 and 8-4. ; The victories gave the Tigers a : 6-2 record.• ! In the first game. South started squickly, scoring seven first inning vruns. Four singles, surrounded by >,Angie Snider’s triple and Kim ■ McClelland’s double, brought home the early lead. South added four additional runs in the second, third and fourth in nings and won the game in four innings. The Tigers had an 18-hit attack in the contest, led by Kelly Ramsey, who was 4-for-4 with four singles and four runs scored. Snider and McClelland each had three hits and a homer. Traci Ab- sher was 2-for-2 with a round-tripper. The second game saw only nine hits as South punched out a win in the blustery weather. The big blow came in the second inning. With Southeastern leading 3-0, Linville reached on an error, Kimmer singled and Brewer walk ed to load the bases. Stephanie Whitaker tlien slashed a grand slam S te e le W a tc h e s A n o th e r Lo ss North Davie softball coach Dar rell Steele is tired of watching his ' team pound the softball each game only to see errors and mental mistakes drop the Wildcats to 'another doubleheader loss. North Davidson was the team . ''pounding the ball last week as the • Black Knights defeated . North ^J6-ll and 9-7. North had plenty of power, r-}unashing three home runs in the r;;prst game. Kim Eaton had three r^its with two homers while Tam- ' ;iiiy Revels hit another one to go r|,with a double. ' f. Emily King had three hits while I^Casey Jenkins, Dana Potts and ;Jammy Allen all had two. ; But North Davidson scored five ! -runs in the first and fifth to squelch : 'the Wildcat comeback bids, i f. In the second contest, it appeared : 'North had a split, leading 5-2 in the ’ •Second. But the Knights scored ; 'three in the fourth and fifth innings ] jtto edge the Wildcats. ; Eaton’s bat remained hot at she ; |(iollected two hits with a double. ;>Two of her RBI’s came in the ! -Second. ; Gina Pierce was the only other ; -Svildcat to have two hits and her EiJ Potts. Notes: North dropped to 2-6 with the loss....Pierce also had a double in the .second game....Steele Odum Leads War Eagles Mike Bethea tion has Cartner joining his fami ly in southern California and play ing for a school there, while Bethea may be looking to transfer to a big ger school. If he doesn’t. Wilt will certain ly have one of District 26’s top players in Bethea before he leaves Monroe. Bethea is currently 6-2, 256 pounds. “We’ll wait and see about transferring,” Bethea said. “Right now, I just want to get back on the field and play football.” Whether it’s on one leg or not. • MORE COLLEGE. In Wingate’s victory, Davidson suf fered its 17th straight loss and sixth this season. • Greg Barnette caught a career- high four passes Saturday for Catawba in its 31-8 loss to Presbyterian. Barnette’s total yar dage was 53 and brings his receiv ing total to eight. Catawba’s loss was its first in the SAC-8 and the Indians now stand 2-1 in the league and 2-3 overall. • Cartner and his Lenior-Rhyne Bears started the season in promis ing fashion, going 3-0 and ranked as high as 19th in the NAIA Top Twenty. But since then, the Bears have dropped three in a row, in cluding Saturday’s embarrasing 56-5 loss to Gardner-Webb. • Darren Peebles blocked well enough to help Winston-Salem State race by Norfolk State 36-20 and remain in first place in the Southern Division of the CIAA. home run to give South the lead. Southeastern tied the game but in the fifth, the Tigers wrapped it up with four more runs. Ramsey and Snider walked and McClelland singled home a run. Christy Nichols doubled, Angela Lambeth walked and Linville and Shepard added singles. Only Whitaker had two hits in the second game, the only Tiger with more than one hit. • Notes: Absher was hurt in the first game and didn’t return. Nichols relieved her on the mound....Shortstop Whitaker made several nice fielding plays....The game was played under a bright sun staring the players in the face when they came to the plate. said that Revels has hit a home run in each game this ,sea.son..,.The Wildcats will try and get back on the winning track Thursday when they host Chestnut Grove, Wasn’t it ironic that the final point scored by Davie County’s volleyball team in the Central Pied mont Conference tournament last week came on a spike? Sure it was. The War Eagles are the smallest team in the conference and will probably carry that distinction into the 4-A playoffs. And if a playoff match comes down to another spike, you can bet Sara Odum’s fist will be the one crunching the ball to the floor. Odum finished off Kannapolis in the finals last week with a spike, giving Davie County a 11-15, 15-12, 15-13 victory and a second straight berth in the playoffs. With junior Shannon Jordan serving well behind her, Odum controlled the game at the net throughout the tournament. “Her job is to hit the ball hard,” said coach Denny Key. “And she did it at the right times for us in the tournament. She was a key to us winning.” For her performance, Odum is this week’s Enterprise-Record Athlete of the Week. e Odum, one of only four seniors on this year’s squad, isn’t your nor mal spiker. Standing only 5-6, you wouldn’t expect her to be. But Key says she can do the job as well as any six-footer. She has the intangibles it takes, he says. “Sara has a quick approach, good form and she jumps well,” Key explained. “It’s very impor tant to us for her to play well.” In a semifinal match against West Forsyth, Odum came alive at N o rth J V ’s Lo se North Davie’s winless seventh and eighth grade team went into its game with Knox last week confi dent of its first victory in two years. But fumbles and penalties kept the Wildcats out of the endzone in an 18-0 loss. North fumbled on its second play of the game on its own 20 and Knox scored moments later. Then, the Wildcats drove to the Knox 30 only to fumble the ball on a sweep. Knox picked up the loose ball and went 60 yards for a 12-0 lead. “We dug ourselves in a hole ear ly,” said coach Mike Dinkins. “We moved the ball real well.” Knox’s third score was set up when a punt was snapped over the North Davie punter’s head. “We actually played well,” Dinkins said. “Four times in the fourth quarter we drove into their territory and had chances to score but something seemed to happen every time. Once, there was offen sive pass interference.” With the loss, North Davie drop ped to 0-4.• Notes: David Purkey did a good job of running, finishing with 48 yards on the ground....Dinkins praised the play of John Ward on defense and Brett Hackshaw on of fense.... After traveling to Griffin this week. North will host Lex ington Oct, 20. Athlete pf Week the net, blocking several Titan shots. But her most crucial effort came at the end of a tiring, three- set marathon with Kannapolis in the finals. Davie was leading 14-13 and Jordan served for the match. The ball was set up to Odum, who powered a spike home for the win ning points. Key said it was most appropriate for one of his upperclassmen to make the key play. “As a senior, Sara leads by ex ample,” he said, “She has all the things needed to be a leader, in cluding being a top-notch student. “She had an outstanding tourna ment for us,” he continued. “She should definitely be on the all conference team.” Odum led Davie into the state playoffs Tuesday night but Key doesn’t think his team should be taken lightly. “If we were the tournament champions, we had to be doing something right,” he figured. That something was setting up Sara Odum in crunch time. And she responded by crunching Kan napolis’ hopes at a playoff berth, e There were other fine athletic performances by Davie County athletes last week: Shannon Jordan was excellent with her serving and helped lead the War Eagles to the CPC volleyball title. Toby Smith intercepted his first Sara Odum 1 i" ipass of the season as Davie Coun-j ty’s varsity football team won ife fifth straight game. Todd Kiger intercepted a pass and recovered a ftimble for the’ Davie jayvees. : Kelly Gantt won two tennis matches over CPC topdogs Mt. Tabor and Reynolds. Alan Chapman scor^_the_win::^ ning touchdown and intercepted a pass as South Davie’s freshmeji beat North Davie, 8-0. Kim McClelland and Angie Snider each went 3-for-3 with'a home run in leading South Davie to a doubleheader sweep of Southeastern Stokes. Snider also had a triple and McClelland twp doubles. Enjoyable efficiency Buy the car that saves you gas, time and m oney — a new Subaru Justy.; "JUSTY" • 3K:yllnder, S-valve engine • S-gpeed manual trans mission • Rack-and-plnloh'sleerlng 5 Y EA R /5 0 .0 0 0 M IL E W A R R A N T Y M500 REBATE FROM SUBARU ON THESE CARS OL 8*d«n 4*door. auto., Iront'tvhMl drivt Coup«. auto.. frent-whMl driva T H E 1 9 8 7 SUBARU.^ Inexpensive. 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Hutchins helped the Wildcats rush for 216 yards but it wasn’t enough as North fell to its flrst defeat. m i.If?. > <•! ■ ESi' Isi .‘‘We put a lot of pressure on said Parker. “ Shoot, know what a good quarter- he is. But our defensive Ijfeniis, Germain Mayfield and Ghaffin, did a heck of a Patrick had to scramble a 'J ^ k e r also praised his defen- jiy;e:backs Chapman, Anthony jChunni Gary Blaylock, Jeff Ipr^i Kevin Wiley and Kevin iboweili Chapman and Chunn clijiHad interceptions. really didn’t need its Msing. game,.espwially Ae '^'^R b b m G a m p ^ ^reuler .were producing on the ground.’ The Wildcats ran up a fr r ftotal of 216 yards rushing, 114 j by Campbell and another 62 by R v 'L ? r e u le r . li “I was surprised that they ran well,” Parker said. “ All I [had heard about was their pass- Jin g .” South was the passing team on this day as Brent Wall won the battle of the quarterbacks, completing 5-of-8 for 100 yards. South threatened occasional ly, once reaching the Wildcat one-yard line on a 34-yard pass from Wall to Chapman. But a fumble negated the opportunity. Finally, South got the ball at the North 38 with under two minutes left and the wishbone cranked out a score in only seven plays. Mayfield made two key runs and caught a 16-yard pass deep in North territory. South was then facing a third-and-goal from the 11 when Parker call ed for his favorite play, the end- around to Chapman. “ He can throw it if he wants,” Parker said, “ but as soon as he got the ball, he tuck ed it in. He was running all the Wildcats Suffer Injuries As if the 8-0 loss to South Davie wasn’t bad enough. North Davie coach Sam Beck must be wondering if he’s ever going to get a break. Three in^rtant starters were injured Monday at practice as running backs Owen Freuler and Robin Campbell each suf fered broken collarbones and lineman Brian Foster a severe ly sprained ankle. “All three injuries happened in 22 muiutes time,” marveled Beck. All three missed the Wildcats’ game against unbeaten Southeastern Stokes Wednes day. Freuler and Campbell are probably out for the season while Foster is expected back next week. way and was very determined to get in.” Chapman dove into the end- zone and when Wall hit Wiley for the two-point conversion. North had one more opportuni ty^ But Chapman picked off Murphy with remaining. 42 seconds It was a defensive struggle all the way as North Davie’s defenders came up with three fumble recoveries. Joey Sloan, Jon Myers and Murphy all pounced on loose balls. But it was a Jekyl-and-Hyde day for the Wildcat defense, ac cording to defensive coor dinator Ron Kirk. “ One minute, we were picture-perfect and the next, we were just watching them,” he said. “ We dodged a few bullets.” “ It’s very frustrating,” Beck added. “ A break here or there could have made a difference. But we just couldn’t get into our offense. South outplayed us.” It was the second of three straight road games for the Wildcats, who travel to undefeated Southeastern Stokes this week for another crucial test. South, meanwhile, is in tlie midst of a three-game homes- tand and faces hapless Chestnut Grove this week. But Parker said he’d be rooting for his neighbor to the north. “ Of course, we want North Davie to beat Southeastern,” hie said. “ If Sam can win, it will’ be a three-way tie for first.” Beck knows it is possible. “ I think we can bounce back,” he said, “ and come to the top again. We have character on this team and I really believe we’ll have a win ning record. 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A vailable from : WILLOW OAKS HARDWARE Willow Oaks Sliopping Center Mocksvllle, North Carolina in cooperation with: DAVIE SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT “ Conserving our natural resources together! mi pavie leads Demons l‘;,The Davie County girls tennis ^am found out first hand last week M t it was not the best squad in the Central Piedmont Conference pM t, Tabor proved that with a 7-2 Victory. ^ But Davie still thinks it is the se- jcond best and prove it Thursday when the War Eagles complete its 'match with Reynolds, that was halted Tuesday due to darkness. ;: When the match resumes Thurs- 'day afternoon at the Davie courts, ‘Coach Shelby Nichols will find her team winning 4-1. Nichols has resigned herself to the fact that undefeated Mt. Tabor is the top team this season — but it’‘s hard for her to admit it. “Mt. Tabor is number one,” she sighed, but the score of that match w&s not indicative of how the match went. There were a lot of thr^-setters and tough, long mat- chies.” Reynolds is another story. *‘I thought we were better the fifst time,” she said. “ Now we have the chance to prove it. We’re in good position going into doubles.” Reynolds defeated Davie in the : fij8t match of the year, 5-4. ^:ti^vie finished two matches early against Mt. Tabor as Kelly Gantt at number four, 6-3, 6-0 and i Dwiggins remained H^frated at number two, 6-0, S8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987 Key continued from P. IB While Beth Dwiggins serves (right), Traci Wennerberg awaits the return. The Davie County doubles team lost its first match of the season last week at Mt. Tabor. Kim Freshwater dropped a ^ ^ . 6-3 decision, followed by !;^'",||ai:yt Johnson, who lost 6-1,6-3. if ' {‘iTweJhiee^t matches went Mt. way as well. Traci Wen- lost for the first time, 2-6, I' ^ 3-^ an3 Flora Freuler lost at apnber six, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Hi ~:iTlie match was postponed due to darkness and Davie returned ' iieeding to win all three doubles ^G a lla g h e r matches. “We were leading early in all three of them,” Nichols said. “She started strong but they came on.” Wennerberg and Dwiggins lost their first doubles match of the season, 6-4, 7-5 while Gantt- Freshwater lost 6-2, 3-6, 6-2 and Freuler-Donna Hildebrand fell, 6-3, 1-6, 7-5.• Dwiggins, Wennerberg, Gantt and Freuler all won singles mat ches Tuesday against Reynolds, giving Davie a big lead. And although she lost, both coaches thought Freshwater was continued from P. IB the most impressive. She fell to undefeated Ashley McGeachy, 1-6, 6-2, 6-2. “Ashley has never lost in high school and this was the first time this season she has had to go three sets,” said Reynolds coach Mar tha Deal, “which says a lot for Kim. She has really improved since the first time we play^. Ashley’s overhead wasn’t working and Kim was returning everything. “ Kim came out roaring and 1 think it surprised Ashley,” added Deal, “but it was good for her to play somebody tough.” Dwiggins won 6-0, 6-3 while Gantt took a 6-3, 6-1 decision. Wennerberg won, 6-3, 6-3. Frueler won in a marathon at number six, 6-3, 7-6 (7-4). Number five Johnson will also finish Thursday. She split sets, 6-4, 4-6.• Notes: Davie stands 7-3 in the CPC and 98-3 overall going into Wednesday’s match....In between the Reynolds match, Davie met fourth place West Forsyth Wednes day....Deal said Freshwater played as well against McGeachy as anyone this year. next seven points. “We blew a golden opportuni ty,” Key said, “and the West players thought the match was theirs. But we’ve come back too many times.” Behind Lori Martin, Beth Mashbum and Buffy Beck, Davie did a complete turnaround, troun cing West in the final two games. Meanwhile, Kannapolis was upsetting Reynolds and forcing Davie into another win-or-go-home situation. Again, Davie jumped to a 9-1 leatl in the first game. And again, it lost. “We were passing the ball well and spiking but we just lost con centration,” said Key. “Then, in the second game, Kannapolis was up 10-3 and they fought they had it.” Key called a timeout to settle down his shaken troops. Using a perfected underhand serve, Dottie Sigmon and Ivey Ciontz brought Davie back to a 15-12 win. In the third and deciding game, Kannapolis shot out to an 11-1 lead and again. Key called all of his timeouts early. “I told the girls if we were to win, Kannapolis had to feel the pressure and choke,” Key said. “And sure enough, they did.” First, the Wonders missed a serve and then spiked out of bounds. Davie reeled off an im pressive 12 straight points to lead 13-11. Kannapolis tied the score at 13 but Debbie Evans dinked one over to get the serve back. “Shannon Jordan was serving for us, which was great,” said Key. “They hit one of her serves out of bounds and Sara Odum spik ed the ball to win it for us.”• It was an incredible tournament for the War Eagles, who are the CPC’s smallest team. “In our matches, we made some unbelievable saves to keep us in it,” Key said. “Ivey made two against Kannapolis and Tracy Shannon Jordan Ahgell had one against West. If they don’t make those plays, we probably don’t win.” Key praised all of his players, in cluding sophomores Stephanie Ebert and Evans. “Stephanie had three great matches while as a set-' ter, Debbie showed her athletic ability. “Considering our lack of size,, winning the conference tournament; is a tremendous accomplishment for these girls,” Key praised. Notes: Davie improved to . 14-5....As of Wednesday, Key stili had no idea who he would play in the opening round of the 4-A playoffs because the Tri-County Conference was holding its tour nament this week....Every year that Key has coached volleyball, his team has made the state playoffs. He made his name famous while at Forbush, starting an impressive tradition there....It was the first volleyball title of any. kind for the school....It’s doubtful that Davie will get a rematch with Reyonlds. If the two teams meet, it would be in the fourth round of the playoffs....Davie fell to. Charlotte Harding last season in the, playoffs. Tuiglewood.. .. “ Playing with guys like Arnold Palmer would be a dream,” said Bamhardt. “ And I’m confident that I can do it. I’m playing pretty well." . Bamhardt’s steady rise to the top of the game is no secret to Mocksville residents. While trying to dpwn a grilled chc^e at MUler’s Restaurant last week, he was approached by almost everyone who came in, asking him about his golf game. “ Everyone is encouraging me,” he said. “ Nobody has ever tried for the Seniors Tour around here and everyone wants me to make • it.” ' But, after that first morbid afternoon on the golf course a decade ago, why did he even continue a game he •once professed to be {ignorant? Bamhardt gives most of the credit to Hickory Hill ’golf pro Steve Forrest, who Lhe began playing with regularly. “ Steve was the one who ; got me interested in going :;for the Seniors,” Bamhardt • said. “ When he told me I /<»uld make it, I thought he ;.was joking. But Steve recom- r mended me and I want to J make it just as much for him : as myself." Shooting 63’s and 65’s and • playing with the likes of ■ former N.C. State star Jeff : Lankford only pumped Bar- _ nhardt up that much more. ; He paid the $1,000 fee for ■ the qualifying school and ■ then traveled to Westwood a j couple of weeks ago to try the course out firsthand. “There are schools in California and I could’ve gone to any of them,” he said. “ But Steve suggested Houston. It’s undoubtedly the hardest but it might be to my advantage.” Westwood has plenty of hazards. There are four bunkers surrounding every green and there is plenty of fairway sand. If you hit it off the green, you have to come out of six-inch Bermuda grass. The professional tour makes a stop there and amaz ingly, Bamhardt said, the lowest score ever recorded was a 69. “ To play good golf there, you have to hit it straight and that’s my strength,” he said. “ Steve thinks I can handle the course better than some of the others trying for their card.” Bamhardt has already made an impact. Playing with Westwood golf pro Dave Finley, he shot a 77, prompting Finley to say it was the strongest showing by a Senior that he had seen. On his trip to Westwood, small-town Bamhardt also received a clue to what being a big-time golfer is all about. The golf course blew his mind. “ The clubhouse had so many stores that it resembled a mall,” he chuckled. “ When I pulled in the park ing lot, all I saw were Mercedes everywhere. “ I was driving a rented Pinto.” • Bamhardt laughs heartily when he thinks back to his mischevious youth. “ When I was around 18, I used to ride by Hillside and cold weather,” he said. “ I’d always say, ‘I’m glad I’m not that ignorant.’ “ Now, I’m the one playing in rain, sleet and snow.” Bamhardt says he has never had a lesson and has been told he has the ugliest swing ever seen on a golf course. But he has picked up the pace over the past few months, playing every day with any partner he can find. And with each round, he is more confident of playing professional golf. “ If I don’t make it this time, I’ll just try again next year,” Bamhardt said. “ There’s some big money out there. “ I didn’t get to watch the Vantage because I was in Houston, but if I had played there, I would’ve won it,” he said. “ I know Tangle wood.” And what if Bamhardt does claim a PGA card and plays at Tanglewood next year? Bamhardt pointed around the Miller’s Restaurant din ing room. “ I’m sure I’d have a lot of people from here watching me,” he smiled. “ I’d probably play well just because they’d be behind me. The Seniors Tour is so big that even if you just make the cut, you might win $6,000.” If Gray Bamhardt does become Mocksville’s link to professional golf, you can bet his eating habits will change when he visits his friends and fans at Miller’s. Forget the grilled cheese, honey. Bring this professional the prime rit No matter where you bought it or how old it is... 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LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE Quality Care for Quality Cars.FORD MERCURY REAVIS FORD-MERCURY WINSTON-SALEM 91 90 Dealer #2416 MOCKSVILLE Vikings, itrojans ICiiamps ; Just when the Packers looked in vincible, they ran into the Vikings, Who stole the 6-7 grade champion ship right away on the last night of jUie Davie Youth Football League’s Regular season. [ Youth Football ^ith an unblemished 4-0 record to {he Vikings’ 3-1 mark. But the Cooleemee team under Coach Billy Wall took a 12-6 victory, tying the Packers for first. The Vikings claimed the title with the head-to- head victory. • Thus, the only undefeated team in the league this season was the powerful Trojans, who finished 4-0 in the 4-5 grade league by pummel- ing the Cougars, 36-14. Other games last Saturday saw the 4-5 grade Raiders go into over time to beat the Rams, 22-20, while ih 6-7 play, the Chargers rolled to a 20-0 victory over the Cowboys and the Colts blasted the Raiders 30-6. . Playoff action begins this Satur day at 3 p.m. with four games . wheduled. The Cougars will meet V the Raiders at 3 p.m., followed by ' Colts-Raiders, Rams-Oilers and 6owboy s-Chargers. r-The finals in both leagues will be ’ Oct. 31. • The Vikings had to come from %?/^hind to beat the Packers. tf' ,l'Rod Berry had given the Packers ifg'p^ lead with a minute left in the K, iifirst quarter on an 11-yard run. ^p?Thc^ :lead held up through IMiwftiine before Bubba Coleman to the air. He hit Kevin Grubb a: 19-yard scoring toss with K, f<i2Ueft in the third period to tie ^ the game and Brent Spry’s eight- jS yaid nin gave the Vikings the win. !};5%|fBeiyy5:Fiye and-Brad Mecham fumble recoveries in the game Packers while Jared Eure seven tackles and Kevin ffpeClemente added six. ) Wall singled out no individuals but said the Vikings had good ^ overall defense while the offensive iiline provided excellent blocking. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1987—9 The Raiders’ Robert Thompson breaks through the Rains’ line during Davie Youth Football ac tion Saturday afternoon — and then breaks Into the clear. Chargers finished in a tie for se cond place with their easy win over the Cowboys. All 20 points were scored in the , first half. Three different players scored as Chris Comatzer and David Owens each ran in from six yards while Ranse Jones added a two-yard scoring i-un. Defense was the Charger strong suit on this day as Heath Jarvis and Brad Francis each had fumble recoveries. For Jarvis, it was his third in two games. Owens also had five tackles and an interception.• Nicky Fisher scored four touchdowns to lead the Colts to an easy win. While Hayes Freuler, who had an interception, and the rest of the Colt defense stymied Tyrone Mar tin, Fisher was going wild, scor ing on runs of 15 and two of five yards. On defense, he took a fum ble 32 yards for a score. Fisher also threw two conversion passes to Gerald Roberts and Freuler. Freuler hit Jason Levis for another conversion. David Mason scord the Raiders’ only touchdown on a four-yard run. Jimmy Huff intercepted a pass for the Raiders. • In the league’s first and only overtime game of the season, a Robert Thompson conversion run was the difference for the Raiders in a two-point difference. Regulation ended 14-14 as Thompson scored on runs of seven and 60 yards while Johnny Riggs and Scott Rumple accounted for the Ram points. In overtime, Thompson scored on a three-yard run and added the conversion for a 22-14 lead. The Rams then got their chance and scored on a 10-yard burst by Josh Ward. But the Rams missed the conversion. Thompson had 157 yards rushing while Shannon Leazer and Johnny Wilson led the team in tackles. Matt Foster had a good defensive game for the Rams.• Offensive Player of the Week; Nicky Fisher. The Colts’ Fishe't; scored four touchdowns, three on, runs and one with a recovered furn- ble, to lead the Colts into a tie fqn second place with the Chargers l)y„ routing the Raiders, 30-6. Fishei;, rushed for 112 yards and alsp. threw two conversion passes. . Defensive Player of the Week:' Ranse Jones. Jones had eight solo tackles and also intercepted a pas$| in the Chargers’ 20-0 win over Cowboys. For good measure,; Jones also scored a touchdown .oi(^ offense. . S E R V llh A R Savings By the Yard Now Thru Sat., Oct. 24 The Trojans have certainly been the most powerful team of the season and finished in grand style. Deryl Wilson scored on runs of 28 and 48 yards in the first quarter and each was followed by Mark Mason conversion runs. The Trojans followed with 14 more in the second period as Wesley Foster scored from five yards out and Mason scampered 57 yards for a score. Eric Shook add ed a conversion. The lead grew to 36-0 on Shook’s 42-yard run before Kevin Brewer scored two late touchdowns, one on a 24-yard pass from Jonathan Vaughters. Coaches Tim Grubb and Tim Dunn praised their offensive line of Brock Patrick, Sam Griffin, Kevin Robertson, Brad Kimery, Michael Hunter, Jason Boger and Kyle Brittain. On defense, George Sulecki, Eric Crutchfield and Mar shall Spillman were singled out. • A fumble and two punt returns led to three touchdowns as the S o u tii R ip p e d The only thing wrong with the South Davie seventh and eighth grade football schedule is that Lex ington and Thomasville are on it. Back-to-back. “It’s hard for a school like us to compete with the Lexingtons and Thomasvilles,” said Tiger coach Grimes Parker. “Those teams are so much bigger than the rest of the teams in the league.’’ ; Witness the 52-0 drubbing the Yellow Jackets handed South last week. “It doesn’t get any easier,” 'Shrugged Parker. “We’ve got -Thomasville next week.’’• Notes: Thomasville has beaten four opponents 36-0, 62-0, 54-0 and 56-0... .South’s record dropped /s n a p -c u t r Telescoping Tree Pruner Fiberglass pruner with 6-12' reach. 16" teflon-coated saw blade and gear-driven pulley system for extra cutting power. #312T SPECIAL $ PRICE 2 4 9 9 I R U E IS M P E R , deluxe Lawn Rake Best qualify 22-tine steel lawn rake with continuous tines. #SL22 SPECIAL PRICE Shop-Llte Pre-assembled and ready to hang. Grounded cord and plug. Two 40W, 48" fluorescent lights included. #SL-1B SPECIAL PRICE $ ^ ^ 9 9 SEftVlliTAR.Extra-Laraerai Lawn/Leaf Bags Super-strong for easier outdoor project clean-up. Box of ten 7-bushel capacity bags with lies. #5010 SPECIAL PRICE $959 10' X 25' Plastic Sheeting Heavy-duty, 4-mil plastic sheet has hundreds of uses around the house. Folded and rolled to handy carry-home size. #MK728 SPECIAL PRICE 10" Electric Trimmer Lightweight trimmer has 10" cutting path, Tap-N-Go' automatic line advance and adjustable handle.$^gZ99 SPECIAL PRICE m r n ^ 6 ' Clamp Light 16' cord. Ideal fo $ J 6 9 BVi" metal bell shade with 6' cord. Ideal for shop or garage. #34170 SPECIAL PRICE Electric Staple Gun Easy squeeze trigger with power to do tough jobs. /(ET-50 SPECIAL PRICE $ ^ y 9 9 SCHLAGE Exterior Lockset Lockset has 2Va"-2V4" Universal Latch. U nlock wilh key from outside w hen outer knob IS locked by turn-butlon on inner knob. Inner knob alw ays free. »# F5IN V B EL605K A 2 Sf>ECIAL PRICE Less mfr. Z t S - ^ 4 . 0 0 ?er.e *a** DOW CORNING Performance Plus" Silicone Sealant 1 0 0 % silicone rubber for lasting durability. Paintable. C le a ns easily with w a’er. W hite. Rebale on package. 10.3'OZ, <#08554 R e b a te lim it: 2 p e r h o u s e h o ld . (§ Frost Kif*g'IV2 " X 36" Door Sweep Seal Alumlnum/vinyl sweep keeps heat in and cold out. Features slotted holes. Screws included. #A54/36 SPECIAL PRICE 32-GaL Roughneck, Trash Can Toughest, m ost durable trash container available. Tight- fitting lid locks in odors. ft2B94 Individual dealers may Imiit quantities Individual dealers may not stock all items Some stores may restnct items (0 cash and carry terms onV Use your SERVISTAR. Credit Card at padicipaling stores CAUDELL SERVISTAR SPECIAL PRICE Less mfr. maii-ln _ $ n n r t rebate rebate i . Hardw are Lum ber Hom e Centers We can help. OKH DAIir WfEKOAVt 7:30-«.0b PM - lAIUKDAY 7!30-I2;00 lOB—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1987 Tien^n $2944 P155/80R13 Whitewall No Trade In Required AU SUES ON SALE! P155/80R13 Whitewall No Trade In Required ALL SIZES OH SALE! G-K/ktiic Radial Eagle ST IMkil $5344 175/70R13 Raised White Letters No Trade In Required AIL SIZES on SALE! Custom Polfsteel $3244 P155/80R13 Whitewall No Trade In Required mangier Radial IE ALL SIZES OH SALE! C A R O L I N A T I R ^ After Inventory C l e a r a n c e IVe St/// tiave too m uch stoo/c/ /iundreds o f items m ust be so/d at fantastic prices/ Hurry/ /\//any one o f a /(/nd. DE Washer • Regular wash cycle • Two temperature selections • Energy- saving cold water rinse. Matches DDE7900G Special Buy! ^ 1 8 2-Cyde Dryer • 2 cycle selections. •3 heal options. • Rust-resistant )rcelaln enamel ilshed drum. <288 5613 5936 Ikm ipxt Countertop GE Microwave Oven • Compact .6 cu. ft. oven cavity • 15 minute timer • Cooking guide on control panel Special! $11388 3020 End of Season AHtcmKmm a iA R A K E RemOnlf Dader Cost +*500 (Sale limited to available remaining stock In store.) N o M o n e y D o w n — U|i T o 3 6 M o n t h s T o P a y W i t h S a t i s f a c t o r y C r e d i t EER m oieC onM 25" Colm TV • Neo-Vision* picture system • Wireless remote control • Auto-color system • While they last! Reg. >649.95 Sale Price 88 45 UKatt Per Gmniwl Stack S^tem • S.E.A. graphic equalizer • AM/FM/Stereo • Cassette recorder with fast dubbing • Woffer/mid-range-tweeter • Belt drive turntable Reg. <799.95 Sale Price 88 J V C 6052 E v e r y G o o d y e a r T i r e in S t o c k o n S a l e N o w ! H u r r y f o r B e s t S e l e c t i o n o f I V p e a n d S i z e ! Wireless Remote Control GE VHS-VCR • On screen Programming • 8 Event/ 21 l5ay Timer • Special Effects in EP l^ode • 41 Function Wireless Remote Compact Disc Player 3-Beam Laser Pickup • 15 Track random programmable • 2 speech search • 6 diqlt LCD display • Ready for CompuLink remote Great Value! $248“ Armiyersary Special Clean Up With Lawn-Boy! ^50 to ^100 SAVINGS! ' Super savings-end of season clearance ' Sale limited to stock on hand at each store! ■ Hurry for best selection ___ USED TIRE SALE S ta rt A tMany To Choose From C A R O L IN A TIR E C O . Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc 962 YADKINVILLE ROa A MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6115 S TO R E H O U R S: M -F 7 :3 0 am - 6 pm S A T. 7 :3 0 to 5 pm Closed Sunday We do our ow n financing! Up to $2500. 90 days same as cash! Applications processed locaiiy with minima! delay. See store for details. Social DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987-lC D u n n -F ry C o u p le U n ite d In M a rria ge Miss Virginia Lynn Dunn of Orlando, Fla., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Dunn of Mocksville, was united in marriage to Steven Lee Fry of Orlando, Fla., on Saturday, Oct. 10, in a 7 p.m. formal, candlelight ceremony at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Yancey Fry HI of Orlan do are the groom’s parents. Michael Hendrix, church organist, presented a musical pro gram, alpng with The Chancel Choir, directed by Mrs. Letty Smith. • The officiating minister was the Rev. George E. Auman of King’s Mountain who was assisted by the Rev. Donald C. Davis of First Church. :The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of white satin. The basque bodice, which was styled with a sweetheart neckline and extended to a deep vee in the back, was underlain with il lusion to the mandarin collar. The bodice, trumpet sleeves, and fiill scalloped cathedral train were itrimmed in cut-out appliques of embi'oidered lace, seed pearls, and iridescents. i She wore a matching tiara“ with her veil of illusion and carried a ;’’-;nuxed bouquet of pale pink and white roses, baby’s breath, freesia and ivy centered with tiger lilies. Her honor attendants were Miss „ Debra' Lynn Graham of Greens- boro and Mrs. Janis Rauch ’.'Swindler of Mocksville. were Miss Deborah Shutt, cousin of the bride, of ,5f^wnsboro; Miss Anita Kelly M ^'^‘:BrisiEnti of Charlotte; Miss Christine Carpenter of Cary; Mrs. Janet Fry Stout of Warner Robins, Ga., and Mrs. Suzanne Fry Dormer of Orlando, Fla., sisters of the groom. Flowergirl was Miss Stacia Lynne Stout, the groom’s niece, of Warner Robins, Ga. Emanuel Yancey Fry III served as his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Richard Michael Fry, groom’s brother, of Enterprise, Ala.; John Henry Dunn, the bride’s brother of Greensboro; Gregory Lloyd Deitrick and Donald Joseph Ciekot of Orlando; William Lee Nowlin of Apex; Vincent Keith Alexander of Raleigh; and Scott Edward Ward of Mocksville. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. George Henry Clay Shutt of Winston-Salem and the late Mr. Shutt of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Watson Dunn of Hampton, Ark. The groom’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennett Welsh of Ft. Myers, Fla., and Mrs. Emanuel Yancey Fry Jr., of Rochelle, Ga., and the late Mr. Fry. Miss Margaret Pauline Poe of Chapel Hill kept the guest register and Miss Shannon Michelle Fry, the groom’s niece, of Enterprise, Ala., presented the programs. Mrs. Robert Karl Rauch of Mocksville directed the wedding. The bride, who attended High Point College and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in psychology, works in the customer services department at First Federal Savings and Loan in Orlando. The groom, who graduated from Tampa Institute of Technology with an associate degree in com- Mrs. Albert Richard Lohse ... was Jana Elizabeth Ferguson puter engineering is employed by Martin Marietta Aerospace in Orlando. After a wedding trip to the Florida Keys, the couple will be at home at 522 East Concord St. in Orlando. Following the wedding, the guests were received at the home of the bride’s parents at 214 Park Ave. The buffet meal, catered by Mrs. Nancy Shanks, was served in the home and under a tent on the lawn. Assisting in hosting and serving were Mrs. Dan Marion, Mrs. Sue B. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Van Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Graham, Mrs. Henry M. Poe, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Poe, Mr. and Mrs. Stann Honey, Mrs. Gennie Poe, Mrs. Bob Miller, Miss Jenny Marion, Miss Carrie Brown, and Miss Kristin Hinshaw. Mike Hendrix entertained the guests with piano music. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E.Y. Fry III, the groom’s parents, hosted the rehear sal dinner at 7:30 p.m. on Friday night, Oct. 9, at the fellowship hall of First United Methodist Church. The buffet meal was followed by toasting and fellowship. After cut ting his special cake, the groom gave his attendants gifts. Brida] Luncheon Miss Dunn was honored with a bridal luncheon at Milano’s of Stratford Oaks in Winston-Salem on Saturday at noon on her wed ding day by her maid of honor. Miss Debbie Graham of Greens boro and her mother, Mrs. Tom Graham of Mocksville. Miss Dunn was presented a pink rosebud corsage and given a special book by her hostess. Following a time of fellowship, she presented gifts to her attendants and wedding assistants. Attending the luncheon were her bridesmaids, mothers and grand mothers of the bridal couple, aunts and other close relatives and several out-of-town guests. Out-of-town relatives and close friends taking part in the celebra tion and not previously mentioned were Miss Martha Dunn of Hamp ton, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dunn and Michael of Lebanon, 111.; George H. Shutt of Orlando; Mrs. B.D. Harrill of Cayce, S.C.; Mrs. Henry M. Poe of Thomasville; Mr. and Mrs. William M. Poe of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Stann Honey of High Point; Mrs. Gen nie Poe of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jones of Advance. Mrs. Mike Fry and Lacy of Enterprise, Ala.; Steve Stout of Warner Robins, Ga.; Ray Dormer and Heather of Orlando; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilkins of Ft. Myers, Fla.; Mrs. Bill Nowlin of Apex; and Mrs. Greg Deitrick of Orlando. Also, Mr. and Mrs. John Guglielmi and Miss Wendy Guglielmi of North Wilkesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murray of Bermuda Run, Advance; Mrs. George Auman of King’s Moun tain; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mainous of Hillsborough; Kenny Smythe of Greensboro; Miss Lisa Creed and Mr. Wesley Hurt of Mt. Airy; Carmen Cottle and Gary Campbell of Charlotte; Annette Weese and Yvonne Wilson of Fayetteville; Archie Edwards of Elkin; and Bar bara Ruby of Richmond. Mrs. Steven Lee Fry ... w as Virginia Lynn Dunn M iss Ferguson, Mr. Lohse W ed In Texas Miss Jana Elizabeth Ferguson and Albert Richard Lohse were united in marriage on Saturday, Oct. 10, at 4:30 p.m. at Bear Creek United Methodist Church, Houston, Texas. The double-ring ccremony was performed by the Rev. Gerald R. Mullikin. Soloist was Mrs. Jerry Peek. The reception followed at Pine Forest Country Club with music provided by the Buzzy Smith Band. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Ferguson Jr. of Houston, Texas. She is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Ferguson of Canton, and Mr. and Mrs. Giles T. Lewis of Clyde and the late James E. Newman of Canton. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lohse of Houston. He is the grandson of Mrs. Gladys Dodds of Houston and Johnny Davis of Houston. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of imported ivory satin featuring a Queen Anne neckline and long pouffed sleeves tapered to points over the hands. The pouffed sleeves and fitted bodice were enhanced with embroidered lace outlined with seed pearls. The dropped point waistline flowed into a full skirt extending into a cathedral length train. To comple ment her gown she wore a circle of scalloped lace encrusted with seed pearls and pouffed ivory veil ing of silk illusion. She carried a linen and lace handkerchief carried by her mother and Grandmother Ferguson at their weddings along with her cascading bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and ivy centered with cymbidium orchids. Her earrings were gold and pearl and had belonged to her Great- Grandmother Haynes. The bride’s wedding ring used in the double ring ceremony belonged to her Great-Grandmother Alford. Carla Hursey of Charlotte was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Karen Felker, Gail Lohse and Stacy Lohse, all of Houston, Texas. Members of the house party were Suzanne O’Maley, Leslie Killinger, Grayson Hippard and Peri Mashburn. Jeff Lohse served as his brother’s best man. Groomsmen were Larry Lohse and Gregg Lohse, brothers of the groom, and John Ferguson, brother of the bride. Ushers were Chris Felker, Jim Addison, David Jorden, Ken neth Anderson, Wesley Nancy and David Blevins. Trey Lohse was ring bearer. The bride was graduated with honors from the University of Texas in Austin and received her Anniversary Reception IHonors Carm ens Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carman were guests of honor at an open house celebrating their 40th wed ding anniversary on Sunday after noon, Oct. 11. Hosting the occasion at the Car man home on North Main Street were their daughter, Ms. Sharon Cannan of Salisbury and their son, Larry Carman of Winston-Salem. The three-tiered anniversary cake, made by Mrs. Debbie Koontz, carried the burgandy and pink color scheme which was also used in the floral centerpiece, lighted tapers and other ar rangements throughout the home. A keepsake spun-glass peacock was featured on top of the cake with burgandy roses, and matching glass bells decorated the lower layer. Guests were also served cream cheese mints, nuts, cheese biscuits and punch. Serving at the refresh ment table were Ms. Phyllis youngberg, Mrs. Raymond Wilcox, Mrs. Forre.st Leach and Mrs. William O’Neal. Also a.ssisting were Ms. Elizabeth Carter, Mrs. Wilson Barnes, and Ms. Rachel Miller. Junior hostesses were three of Mrs. Carman’s former piano stu dents, Kelly Boger, Sherrie Mer- rell and Lori Hall. Special guests at the Carman home during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Leach, Zeyphrhills, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Potter, Lori and Steven of Arden; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Barnes, all of Bath, N.Y. Barnes served as an usher, and Mrs. Leach was hostess for the reception for the Oct. 11, 1947, wedding. Also present for both occasions was Mr. Charles Carman, former ly of Bath, who now makes his home with his son’s family in Mocksville. . • '7 -V.- Mr. and Mrs.^John C. Carmen Around & About Mocksville Residents Ho.st Visitors From Georgia Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Merritt from Cairo, Ga., are here visiting Mrs. Merritt’s brother of Mocksville, William B. Jones. While here, they are visiting Mr. Merritt’s brother of Statesville and visited relatives and friends, as well as touring the mountains. Historical Landmarks On Society Postcards Bela Davie County Chapter Alpha Delta Kappa, an international honorary organization for women teachers, is sending postcards depic ting historical landmarks of Davie County to teachers in the county. Members will provide refreshments for the storytelling festival at the .Davie County Library, Saturday from 10 a.m.-l p.m. ICT Student Of The Month Named At Davie High Todd McDaniel has been named ICT Student of the Month at Davie High School. A bagger at the Food Lion on North Main Street, McDaniel plans to study electronics. Local Student Elected To Post At Catawba Katy Lynn Basham of Mocksville has been elected treasurer of the freshman class at Catawba College for the 1987-88 academic year. Basham is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gifford G. Basham. She will serve on the executive committee of the class and plan ftind-raising and leisure activities. Local Student Named To Position Kevin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Buford Smith of Advance, has been named junior justice of Appalachian State University’s student judiciary. The court hears student cases concerning conduct and disciplinary matters. Smith, a junior, is majoring in political science and minoring in German. Lucas Brett Boger Celebrates First Birthday Lucas Brett Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boger of Route 2, Mocksville, celebrated his first birthday Wednesday, Sept. 23, with a Sesame Street party. He had a ‘‘Cookie Monster” cake baked by his mother. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boeerand Mr and Mrs. W.A. Dunn Jr. of Route 1, Advance. law degree from the University of Houston School of Law. She is an associate with the law firm of Hoover, Bax and Shearer. The groom is an lionor graduate of the University of Texas and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. He was graduated with honors from the School of Law of the University of Houston and is an associate with Fulbright and Jaworski. After a wedding trip to tiie Hawaiian Islands the couple will reside in Houston, Texas. "-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987 Mrs. Teddy F. Moses ... was Debra Lynn Alberty W ebra A lberty W eds ^ e d d y M oses In 10 Cerem ony ■ t Debra Lynn Alberty, daughter of ; -Rlr'. aiid Mrs. R.D. Alberty of Route 2, Advance, and Teddy F. 1 'Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.Z. . ►Moses of 549 Arbor Hill Road, Kemersville, were united in mar- J^-jifikge Saturday, Oct. 10, at f^Kriedale Church of Christ in '' *Wihston-Salem at 3 p.m. The Rev. ,41 Gafy Templeton officiated at the j I double-ring ceremony. ' A program of wedding music . >^as presented by Mrs. Luther i^TeSh, organist; and John Noel, 'soloist. • The bride, given in marriage by Ther parents, wore a formal gown of bridal white satin, designed with a fitted bodice with lace appliques, 'sheer long embroidered lace 'sleeves forming a calla point at the wHst. The full skirt extended into -a chapel length train with lace ap pliques. She wore a modified pic ture hat with tulle attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. She wore a gold cross that was worn 'by her grandmother and mother at Aejr weddings. She carried a ^cascade bouquet of mauve, pink land white silk flowers with mat- iching streamers. • Sandra Alberty of Advance was iher sister’s maid of honor; ■; Bridesmaids were Nora Bunn of Hickory; Dana Dowell of Winston- Salem; and Sherri Durham and ; Teree Slater, both of Mocksville. ' Moses was his son’s best man. FRIDAY OCT. 16 BOSS’S DAY FRIDAY, O C TO B E R 16 can be a great day if you send your boss a Hallmark card. We box and gift wrap free! Salisbury Mall 637-2280 Katharine's Hallmark >Ci IW 7 Cardt, Inc. P a rd u e -C o strre r C o u p le S p e a k s V o w s Lori Lynn Pardue of Route 1, Mocksville, and James Wesley Costner of Greensboro were united in marriage Sunday, Oct. 11, at Concord United Methodist Church at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. Phillip Cole officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Marlene Shamel, organist; and Mrs. Teresa Correll, soloist. Charlotte Dumencich kept the guest register. Programs were distributed by Casey Dumencich. The bride, escorted by her father, and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal white bridd gown of satin, featuring a V- neckline, accented by a shirred bodice and complimented by motifs of silk venise lace, seed pearls, and iridescents. Her short semi-pouffed sleeves were shirred to match the bodice of the dress. The full •athered skirt was edged in lace nd extended into a cathedral jngth train. Her fingertip veil of white bridal illusion, appliqued with seed pearls was attached to a crystal tiara of silk flowers and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis, lilies, roses, freesia, delphinium and fern. Kim Costner, bridegroom’s sister, was maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Sherry Angell and Tammy Boger, both of Mocksville; Bonnie Boger of Salisbury; and Anita Hendrix of Clemmons. Mr. Costner was his son’s best man. Ushering were James Costner, Brian Holbrook and Tim Undei-wood of Greensboro; and Tiger Padgett of Ronda. Child attendants were Sara Seamon and Stacy Seamon, bride’s cousins, who were flower girls; and Jason Correll, ring bearer. The wedding was directed by Jo Holbrook of Greensboro. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pardue of Route 1, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and Salisbury Business College. She is employed by Wachovia Bank & Trust Com pany, Winston-Salem. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Costner of 1402 Clegg St., Greensboro. He is a graduate of Alamance Technical College. He is employed by B&B Plumbing of Advance. After a homeymoon at Gatlin- burg, Tenn., the couple will make their home at Route 7, Mocksville. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s pareiits hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall in honor of the couple. A color scheme of pink, blue and white was carried throughout. The bride’s table was covered with a ■ white linen table cloth with a white lace overlay. The centerpiece was a floral arrangement of mixed flowers. The centerpiece was ac cented with candelabrums on either side. Guests were served wedding cake, mints, nuts, party ham sand wiches and punch. The four-tiered Ushering were Rocky Alberty, bride’s brother of Advance; Dar rell Moses, David Moses and Rus ty Moses, all of Winston-Salem. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Hanes, Inc. The bridegroom is employed by R&R Plumbing Company of Advance. Following a mountain honey moon, the couple will be at home at Route 2, Advance. Reception The couple was honored with a reception in the church fellowship hall immediately following the wedding ceremony. Hosts were the bride’s parents. Bridal Parties On Sept. 26, the bride was honored with a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. R.E. Dowell. Hostesses were Mrs. R.E. Dowell and Mrs. R.L. Lyon. Thirty guests attended. Refreshments consisted of cake squares, mints, parly mix and punch.♦ ♦ * On Oct. 1, the bride was honored with a dinner shower at her place of employment, given by her co-workers. Rehearsal Party Tlie bridegroom’s parents hosted a rehearsal party Friday evening at Pinedale Church of Christ in the fellowship hall. and Mrs. Wade Burdette Stroud BOSS 'S DAY store Hours: :00-6:00 - 196 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville 1 Reg. 29.97 Ladles blue denim pocket boot Shoe Show Mrs. James Wesley Costner ... was Lori Lynn Pardue fountain cake was made by Mrs. Debbie Koontz. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Vickie Carter, Mrs. Hilda Chad wick, Mrs. Melissa Cornett and Mrs. Diaime Swicegood. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents hosted a dinner in the church fellowship hall. The guests were served baitecued pork and chicken, pot^o salad, baked beans, slaw, hush puppies and rolls. A chocolate groom’s cake was served for dessert. The bride and groom chose this time to present their gifts to the wedding party. S t r o u d C o u p le T o C e le b r a te 5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Wade Burdette Stroud will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Oct. 18, at their home at Route 1, Har mony, with a lunch with their family. They were married Saturday, Oct. 16, 1937, at 6:30p.m., at the home of the Rev. Lester T. Younger of the New Hope Township, Iredell County. Atten dants at the wedding were Kathleen Heath (Mrs. Whitney Dough) of Orlando, Fla., and Thurman Clendenin of Statesville, friends; Bernice Stroud (Mrs. Carey Williams) of Randleman, sister of the groom; and the late Reuben Frank York, brother of the bride. Mr. Stroud is the son of the late Henry Wesley Stroud and Laura Marlow Stroud. Mrs. Stroud was Beulah Mae York, the daughter of the late Reuben Benjamin York and Musetta Heath York. The couple has five children: Sylvia Stroud Smith of Somerville. Mass.; Sidney Burdette (“Sonny”) Stroud (wife, Faye) of Advance; Linda Carter (husband, Bill) of Ad vance; Brenda Gregory (husband, Bob) of Mocksville; and Jeity Wayne Stroud (wife, Mary Ruth) of Advance. Their grandchildren are Kenhy and Brad Stroud; David Carter (wife, Pat); Dennis Carter (wife, Jennifer); Jeff Carter (wife, Don na); and Lori Carter; Jerry Wayhe and Malissa Stroud — all of Ad vance; Jackie Mischler (husband, Jim) and Lisa Gregory of Mocksville; S. Sonjia Smith (hus band, Michael Bills) of New York City; Jenny Cline (husband, John) of Maynard, Mass.; and step- grandson, Mickael Gregory (wife, Denise) of Pfafftown. Their great-grandchildren are Jessica and Ben Carter; Adam and Jenny Carter; Steven Bills; and step-great-granddaughter, Crystal Gregory. FABRIC CENTER & QUILTERS HAVEN 119 N. Salisbury' St. .Mocksville 634-5417 60” Wide Washable Fall Suiting 60" Wide Velour Robe Fabric Reduced to A Yard Reduced to ^ 2 ® ® A Yard % COUPON I I I I ^ Um )l 6 ---------------------- “ ■ ; I Off Simplicity Patterns With Coupon And Purchase 01 Pabiic KWIK SEW PATTERNS Now Available In Our Store F A L L C L A S S E S Machine French Sewing 4 Weeks Beginning Nov. 10 Shadow Embroidery By Hand &.00 - 12:00 1 Day; Last Week In Oct. Date To Be Announced PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED___________________ THE SEWING ROOM B E R N IiV A ^ E l6332 Cephis Dr., Clemmons strppfnginfothrfuiur# 766*6208 o/ th f P s tt o DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1987-3C Mrs. Paul Linn Woodward ... was Glenda Leigh Smith C o u p le M a rrie d In O c t 10 C e re m o n y Glenda Leigh Smith of Winston- Salem was married to Paul Linn Woodward, also of Winston- Salem, Saturday, Oct. 10, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Davie County, in a 2 p.m. ceremony. The Rev. Robert Peurfoy was the officiating minister. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Ad vance. She is a graduate of Davie H i^ School and UNC-Greensboro ^ with a bachelor’s degree in medical tec^blogy. She is employed as a m ^cal technologist at High Point Regional Hospital. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Woodward of Greenfield, Iowa. He attended Northwest Missouri State College for two years. He is employed by Carolina Yamaha as a sales manager. Bridesmaids were Rhonda Byrd and Cathy Griffith. Dale Woodward was his son’s best man. Ushering were Steve Davis and Donald Smith. Immediately following the wed ding ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Hosts were Wayne Cook, Anne Leonard and Bonnie Cook. Caterer was Missy Foster. Kappa Hom em akers Learn To Organize Im portant Records The Kappa Homemaker’s Club met Monday, Oct. 5, at the Davie Academy Community Building. Second vice president, Margaret ■ Shew, called the meeting to order ' and led the club in the pledge of allegiance. Hostesses were Fern Bryant and Betty Prevette. The program was “Keeping Your Family Records Organiz^,” conducted by Ella Gray Smith. The members discussed the type of in formation they should have, in cluding insurance cards, blood type information and medical information. Also discussed was how long papers of importance should be kept and where. The members were questioned on the amount of paper goods they keep unnecessarily. Program of work reports were given. The monthly business was con ducted and the members were in formed of upcoming events. The meeting was adjourned with the club collect and refreshments were served by the hostesses. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Frank Mock and granddaughter Hannah Mock spent last Wednes day and Thursday in Pigeon Forge, Tenn., where they attended the Partin reunion at Dollywood Oct. 8th. The reunion was by invitation only. Hannah Mock’s mother Caroline Partin Mock is a first coiisin to Dolly. Those attending the reunion included Dolly Partin’s parents, her brothers and sisters. All the events of the day were com pliments of Dolly. The amusement park was decorated for Thanksgiv ing, and ABC was there making movies of the reunion which will be aired at Thanksgiving. Hannah Mock, who is 14 years old, was delighted to be in the movies with cousin Dolly. Mr. Mock and Han nah spent Wednesday night with their son and father George Frank Mock who lives in the area. Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson spent from Friday through Monday on a tour of Jekyll Island and Saint Simon Island in Georgia with the Golden Memories Tour group. At Jekyll Island they toured Millionaires Village and Sunday they had a guided tour of St. Simon where they saw Christ Church, Frederica, on the Island. This church site is the one used by John Wesley when he first came to America. They saw the Lighthouse of the Sea and Epworth by the Sea which is the United Methodist Retreat for Southern Georgia Conference. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Della Comatzer on Baltimore Road Saturday night and Mrs. Clara Baity Sunday afternoon. Buie-Trexler Couple Set W edding Nov. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Cari Buie of Den ton announce the engagement of their daughter, Melanie Kaye Buie, to Stacey L. Trexler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby E. Trexler of Route 7, Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Nov. 14 at the First Baptist Church in Denton. The bride-elect is a graduate of Denton High School, and UNC- Storytelling Festival Saturday A t Library The Sixth Annual Storytelling Festival at the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street in Mocksville begins at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 17. Ed Stivender from Clifton Heights, Pa., is the featured storyteller. He has toured the Eastern United States and Canada since 1975 per forming his one-man shows at theatres, colleges, folk festivals, coffee houses, schools and Off-Broad way. Stivender is aLso a radio pro ducer/announcer, best known for his “Myth America” radio show of comedy and public affairs on WWUH-FM in Hartford, Conn., and has additionally produced two videotapes of his work. A featured storyteller at the Na tional Storytelling Festival in Jonesborough, Tenn., he appeared on in the National Television Coverage of the festival on NBC’s Today Show. He has lectured to Chambers of Commerce, universities and chur ches on children’s literature, religion, and the arts. This event is co-sponsored by the Davie County Public Library and the Davie County Arts Council. It is partially funded by the Davie County Arts Council which is par tially ftinded by North Carolina Grassroots Funds. Refreshments will be provided by the Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa. Walker Family Announces Birth Of Daughter, Sister Mr. and Mrs. John Stephen Walker and daughter, Brittany, of 159 E. Maple Ave., Mocksville, announce the arrival of a new daughter and sister, Alyson Lynn, born Oct. 3, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Traditions Gift Shop OPENING OCT. 16 Watch For O ur Christinas Open House Mon.-Fri. 10-S 2668 Lewisville Clcmmons Road ^ Saluiday J0-S;30 766-9591 5 Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hade W. Triplett of Galion, Ohio. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John L. Walker of Kelly Avenue in Mocksville.r ' r ' rm V ¥ Greensboro, where she received a bachelor’s degree. She is employed as a teacher at South Rowan High School. Trexler is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical College with a mechanical cer tification degree. He is employed by Crown Wood Products, Inc. of Mocksville. Mrs. Kenneth Tony Buelin ... was Nancy Jane Shore S h o r e -B u e lin C o u p le M a r r ie d Miss Nancy Jane Shore of Route 6, Mocksville, and Kenneth Tony Buelin of Route 3, Yadkinville, were united in marriage Saturday, Oct. 10, in a 2 p.m. ceremony at Rock Spring Baptist Church, Har mony. The Rev. Kenneth Lance was officiating minister. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Penny Smith, pianist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Shore. She , is employed with Crown Wood, Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Buelin. He is employed with Crown Wood, Mocksville. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a gown of white bridal satin. The rounded neckline and bodice were complimented with lace. The gown had a V-shaped waist. Her headpiece was a crown with lace flower and pearls on it, and with a veil that came to her waist. She carried a bouquet of peach and white flowers. Mrs. Rebecca Cartner, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Jack Buelin of Yadkinville was best man. Ushers were Randy Har dison, brother-in-law of the groom; and John Blakley. Coleen Shore, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register. Daniel Sain, nephew of the bride, handed out scrolls. Kim and Tracy Shore, nieces of the groom, handed out birds^ bags. , Reception Immediately following ^he ceremony, a reception was held.in the church fellowship hall. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Felts. Diane Shore, Loraine Hardison, Vickie Hutchens, Tammy Brown, Debbie Wiles and Christine Sain served at the reception. Rehearsal Supper Hosting this occasion were the couple’s families. The bride will be honored by' the Baptist Young Women on Weiies- day, Oct. 23, with a supper at Western Steer, including a pantry shower. Showers On Sept. 12, the bride wa& honored with a miscellaneous shower at the church fellowship hall. Hosting were Rebecca Cart ner, Christine Sain, Evonne Felts and Carolyn Brown.* * * The bride was given a miscellaneous shower on Sept. 20 at the groom’s parents home. Hosting were Diane Shore, Loraine Hardison, Vickie Hut chens, Tammy Brown, and Deb bie Wiles.* * * The bride was honored with a shower by her co-workers Oct. 8. M £ nu.6?S lOe&t- o rv K i^ IS8 LUed-Sa-i ici-s 398-38SH m ¥ 0 y ¥ftr Clemmuns Village (Uilik Doii'i Jcwrliy) Mon.-Frl. 10-8 Sat. 10-5 766-0427 20% o., Selected Group Of Blouses T h e y A r e H e r e ! C o m f o r t T o n e T o n i n g T a b l e s At Hand! Cupboard’s “FOR LADIES ONLY” Debbie Spillman Owner Six Different l\/lachines For One Low Price — 284-2828 OPENED OCTOBER 5, 19S7 — 8:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Across River Bridge — 801 Cooleemee — Hand! Cupboard #2 A D V E R TIS E M E N T HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Mocksvillc— Free electronic hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Center at Dr. F. W. Slates office, 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville, on next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Anyone who has touble hearing is welcome to have the test. Maiw people with hearing problems doln need hearing aJds. But only a modem hearing test like the one now being offered by Beltone cw j^eally tell for sure. Beltone Hear ing Aid Specialists (or Liscensed Hearing Aid Dispensers) will con duct the tests. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year— even peo ple now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them. Only a hearing test can determine if modern methods of hearing amplification can help them hear better. The free hearing tests will be given next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at Dr. F. W. Slates office, 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville. If you can’t get there on Wednesday, call 634-6121 to ar- iwge for an appoinUiient at another time. In-home testing is also available. "Learn How Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped." Dr. F.W. Slates Office 256 Hospital Llrcct Mocksville, N.C. 27028 4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987 Cooking___ B a k in g B re a d s A S p e c ia lty O f C o o k A t B e rm u d a R u n ; ' * Peggy Jones of Riverbend Drive ; in Bermuda Run considers baking ; b'rwds her specialty in the culinary y arts. / She and husband Mike have i tlii'ee daughters, Kristen, Jennifer J ind Suzanne. ; ‘“ Peggy and Mike Jones enjoy gobd food and have belonged to a ^ local dinner club for several years. " Although there are some 50 to 60 ■: rtiembers in the club, they meet in y grbups of 12. “A great way to ■ ;; nidet different people,” says Peggy ;Mones. Each couple is assigned a V ;5;dish for the meal. ;■ VPeggy Jones usually purchases ;• the meats and wines and the costs split between members. ;• .^flere are some of this good c6<)k’s favorite recipes. C:; Stromboli ^ or Pepperoni Bread ( •••yse basic sourdough recipe ! diyided in half, 2 loaves > ( urated Parmesan cheese 5 } '/t tsp. garlic powder 6 ozs. pepperoni slices 'I 1 egg yolk, beaten < ozs. Provolone cheese slices ^"Sesame seeds .‘■Sprinkle each loaf with tParmesan cheese and garlic }l»wder. Cover each with a layer 5.of-* pepperoni first, then cheese. |Ro11 each loaf lengthwise like a ^^jellyroll. Brush tops with egg yolk and-sprinkle with sesame seeds. I^^ake in two bagette pans, greased iv ^ sprinkled with commeal for 20 |niinutes at 400 degrees. Serve fW«Tli. r r g jC i Basic Sourdough Bread cup sugar ^ J cup commeal 1 T. salt “ 1 s e ir 1 cup starter l'/S> cups warm water 6 cups bread flour Mix well and knead. Let rise 8 ,<^to 12 hours. Philadelphia Sticky Buns [; 1 recipe for sourdough bread i Taping: t- 3 cups brown sugar ^ cup butter I; 54 cup water ijFilling: 3 T. butter !4 cup sugar 1 T. cinnamon Allow bread dough to rise until doubled. In saucepan heat brown sugar, butter and water. Bring to boil. Pour into two 9-inch round pans. Melt 3 T. butler. Mix cin namon with W cup sugar. Roll dough out in a rectangle. Cut it in half. Brush each with melted but ter and sprinkle witli cinnamon and sugar. Roll up like jelly roll, star ting with long side. Cut each into 12 pieces. Arrange on top of syrup. Let rise until they arc doubled. Bake at 350 degrees for 30-35 minutes. Let cool 5 minutes before turning onto a plate. Chocolatc Peanut Butter Pic Crust: 1 '/2 cups crushed pretzels 'A cup melted butter >4 cup sugar Filling: % cup peanut butter I 4-oz. container Cool Whip 1 qt. chocolate ice cream, softened. Mix pretzels with melted butter and sugar. Press firmly against bot tom and sides of buttered 9-inch pie pan. Bake 10-12 minutes. Cool. Fold peanut butter and whipped topping into ice cream. Spread evenly over crust. Cover and freeze until firm. French Bread 1 heaping tsp. SAF yeast (available at Stocked Pot) '/2 tsp. sugar \'A cups warm water (120 degrees) 3 cups bread flour 2 tsps. salt Dissolve sugar and yeast in water. Let set 5 minutes. Place flour and salt in food processor with steel blade. With machine running, add yeast/water mixture through feed tube, and press until a ball is formed. Remove dough. Knead a few times in flour, place in covered bowl to rise until doubled. Punch dough down. Divide in half and form into two thin, long bagette pans, greased and sprinkl ed with commeal. Cover with a towel and allow to double. Bake at Peggy Jones Is a member of a dinner club with 50-60 members. “ It’s a great way to meet different people. 400 degrees for 20 minutes. Cool. Bouche de Noel Cake; 8 ozs. semi-sweet chocolatc 'A cup water 8 egg yolks, room temperature 1 cup granulated sugar 8 egg whites Ys tsp. cream of tartar 3 T . granulated sugar W cup cocoa cup powdered sugar Creme Chantilly: 1 cup whipping cream 3 T . powdered sugar 1 tsp. vanilla Combine and whip until peaks form. Chocolatc Icing: 8 squares semi-sweet chocolate % cup sour cream 11 T . butler, softened 2 cups powdered sugar 1 yolk 1 tsp. vanilla Melt chocolate and water in top of double boiler. Cool. With mix er, whip egg yolks, gradually ad ding 1 cup sugar. Whip until light and fluffy. Blend in chocolate mixture. In clean bowl, beat whites with cream of tartar, gradually adding 3 T. sugar. Whip until .stiff peaks are formed. Fold gradually into chocolate mixture. Wax paper and grease a jelly roll pan. Pour batter up and bake at 350 degrees for 17 minutes. Remove from oven and cover cake with two damp paper towels and two dry ones on top. Cool 20 minutes. Remove towels. Sprinkle cake with cocoa/powdered sugar combination. Flip the cake onto a dish towel and remove waxed paper. Cover with Creme Chantilly. Roll cake up jelly roll fa.shion. Place on platter. icing: Melt chocolate in double boiler. Stir in sour cream. Place butter, powdered sugar and yolk in food processor with steel blade. Process until smooth. Add chocolate mixture and vanilla and proce.ss. Chill, To ice cake, a pastry bag may be used. Sheep Herders Dip 1 'A lbs. cream cheese, softened 3 tsps. Beau Monde seasoning 8 shakes tabasco sauce 3 cans minced clams, drained '/2-% tsp. garlic salt Parsley flakes 1 round loaf bread (1 use sourdough.) Mix above ingredients in food processor, except the bread. Cut the top off the bread. Scoop out the insides and tear this bread into, chunks. Pour clam mixture into bread shell. Stuff some bread chunks on top of dip before replac ing lid to bread. Arrange remain-, ing chunks around outside of bread and wrap in double foil. Place in 250-degree oven for two hours. To serve, dip bread chunks in dip, then tear into bread shell until dip is gone. INorth Carolina Peanuts Versatile And Plentiful *; In North Carolina peanuts are grown in the eastern section with -•most of the production being in the northeast area. An average of 275,000 tons of peanuts were v harvested this past year, grossing :;$150 million of income to North :;Carolina farmers.Chicken Party Pie 1 cup ground or chopped roasted •■peanuts '■ 1 'A cups diced cooked chicken V 1 cup (9-oz. can) pineapple tidbits, i; drained I; cup chopped celery I cup sour cream tsp. salt cup mayonnaise ^qne 8” cheese pastry shell* %3 T. grated cheddar cheese ■/iCombine chicken, pineapple, % <eup peanuts and celery. Separately r-combine sour cream and niayon- :;fiaise, add % cup of this mixture to /chipken mixture, and save remainder for topping of pie. Fill baked cheese ;; pastry shell*. Top with rest of sour •• cream mixture and .sprinkle with cheese. Garnish top with remaining 'A cup peanuts. Chill 6-12 hours. Serves 6. Pie Shell* 'A cup grated cheddar cheese 1 Vi cups all-purpo.se flour 'A cup peanut oil 'A tsp. salt 3 T. ice water By hand, mix all ingredients well. Roll out between 2 sheets of wax paper. Bake in 8” pic plate for 20 minutes or until brown at 425 degrees. Slice to serve. Peanut Inflation Cornbread 'A cup peanut butter I lb. ground beef (saute/drain off fat) 1 onion finely chopped 'A lb. grated cheddar cheese 3 choppcd Jalapeno peppers (opt.) I 2-oz. jar pimientoes, chopped MIX TOGETHER: 1 cup corn meal 'A tsp. baking soda y* tsp.' salt 2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup buttermilk 'A cup peanut oil 1 can (303) cream style corn Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Stir peanut butter into cooked ground beef. Pour 'A of corn meal batter in to grea.scd large iron skillet (or Q'/:” casserole dish). Spread in meat and peanut butter mixture. For next layer, put in onions, peppers, cheese and pimientoes. Pour remaining bat ter on top. Bake uncovered for 50-60 minutes. Serves 6-8. Herbs Bouguet garni is a collection of herbs, tied with a bit of string, then placed in a sinnnering sauce or stew. If dried herbs are used, wrap them in wet cheesecloth. A sample of Jones’ breads and pies. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10« tff EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH M a CABRY PURCHASES OMLY SODHV, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLV TO SPEOAL OROEH. COUPON, S A U PRICES OR LABOR ON INSTAOED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 5. Main »t, 634-B915 , C o n t i n u e s This Week Only bargains At AMERICAN HOMES ONLY A FEW LEFT! HURRY!!! Fleetwoods — Sterlings ■— Redmans Sale Extended 1 More Week... We have In stock brand new 1987 and 1988’s 2 BED — 3 BED — And 4 BED 14x70 to 14x80’s Come to Mocksville!!! Friendly.,.beautiful...and close by. Drive a little...SAVE-A- LOT! We beat anybodys price on a comparable home. Try us! What do you have to loose? Open Dally 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. — Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Take 40 West To Hwy. 601 (Mocksville Exit) Go South 1.2 Miles Or Call Us Collect 704-634-1395 AMERICAN HOMES 952 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. N.C. Need a loan by phone? We're strong e n o u ^ to say "yes" At Manufacturers Hanover Consumer Services, we know llial time is money. So we let you apply by phone for a personal loan from $500 to $5,000. And we'll give you an answer in six hours or less. So if you need a loan for any good reason, call the lending professionals at the local office of Manufacturers Hanover Consumer Services and apply by phone. We're strong enougti to say "yes;' M a n u f a c t u r e r s ^ HANOVER The Consumer Services Group P.O. Box 931 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 (919) 679-2066 FLORIDA/KENTUCKY/NORTH CAROLINA/OHIO/WISCONSINl-oans are made by Manutaclurers Hanover Consumer Services ol America, Inc. V'-v DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987-5G U n it e d W a y K ic k s O f f D a v ie C o u n t y C a m p a i g n rit. Local United Way supporters, as . well as United Way represen tatives, officially kicked off the 1987 Davie County United Way [ Campaign Tuesday evening, Oct. : 5, at a dutch-treat dinner at the : Western Steer in Mocksville. : Jack Baskette, 1987 campaign ■ chairman, announced results of the ; seven pacesetter employee cam- Tpaigns and attributed much of the /early success to the many hard- l working volunteers assisting him. ? The pacesetter results are: Davie I County Hospital, $2,335 — 127 ‘percent increase; Duke Power Company, $1,075 — a 17 percent 'increase; Hanes Printables, : $13,450 — a 14 percent increase; Hanes Knitwear, $18,187 — a 24 percent increase; Crown Wood, $6,982; and Davie County Government, $1,732. / Wonderknit received special recognition for raising $5,480 in its iBirat employee campaign. I Baskette also announced the following early corporate contribu tions: RJR Tobacco — $6,700; Ingersoll-Rand $5,000; Duke Power $2,250; Crown Wood — : $2,500; Hanes Knitwear — $1,900; Hanes Printables — $1,900; Trim - $350; Wonderknit - $500; Shoaf Coal - $100 and Food %ion A 'The Davie County chapter of the '■gfrNAACP has mailed a petition to .................. '•it just l y to see it stay sn'^fof the conv of ^i^eryohe here in the area,” said ?^ce Gaither, who chairs the pro- committee of the local .'(^pter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The North Main Street Food Lion is scheduled to close Oct. 17 along with the store in the Willow Oak Shopping Center. A new Food Lion will open Oct. 18 in the Davie Plaza Shopping Center. The NAACP petition mailed earlier this week was signed by about 400 local residents. It was accompanied by a letter to Food Lion President Tom Smith from Harold Wilson, president of the Davie chapter. Wilson says in the letter that “a great number of Food Lion shop- ; pers and citizens from all walks of life will be adversely affected and greatly inconvenienced” if the downtown store is closed. Regular patrons of the downtown store, Wilson says, in clude residents (some of them elderly) of Park Avenue and Church, Avon, Gwyn, North and South Main, Pine, William, Depot and Mill streets and three nearby apartment complexes. A senior citizens ’ housing com plex is located within a block of the Food Lion, and a group home is only 2'/4 blocks away. “ Many of these concerned residents do not have accessible transporation,” the letter says. “There are voiced indications by many who will more readily patronize the Lowes Food Store because of the location conve nience if Food Lion downtown closes.” Wilson argues that the store should remain open because Main Street is a “central thoroughfare traveled by a great number of peo ple to work, to shop and for recrea tion conveniences.” Though the petition was cir culated by the NAACP, Gaither said it represents the whole com munity. “It’s not just for the black community because from what I understand, there are a lot of peo ple in the vicinity who would like to see it open,” she said. • Gaither said on Tuesday she ex pects television coverage on Thurs day when a group will meet to pro- ■Jtest the store’s closing. NAACP Asks PompanyTo In Town ^ 'Fobd Lion officials asking them to X'iMve the downtown Mocksville ' , stor<e open Seaford Lumber — $100. Baskette reported $1,501 in donor designations from Forsyth County have been received so far. Last year, more than $78,000 was designated to Davie County from residents employed in Forsyth County. Adding the pacesetter results with the early corporate pledges and donor designations, Baskette announced to a crowd of 60 United Way supporters that $58,782 in pledges have been received to date. This represents 32 percent toward the $183,987 campaign goal. The Davie County United Way and its 39 agencies serve the en tire county. Anyone wishing to contribute may send their donation to Davie County United Way, P.O. Box 424, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Jack Baskette is leading the Davie United Way fund drive. Pacesetter company representatives at the kick off banquet were: from left: Eric Ennis, Duke Power; Jim Speas and Willie Simmons, Hanes Printables; Mike Deal, Crown Wood; Chris Parks, Coun ty of Davie; Willie Woolridge, Crown Wood; Kathy Tomlinson, Davie County Hospital; and Jim Bailey, Hanes Knitwear. Davie United W ay 1988 Allocations AGENCY 1988 , ALLOCATION American Red Cross $ 12,000 Association for Retarded Citizens ^ 2,500 Boy Scouts 16,000 Children’s Center for Physically Handicapped 11,400 Child Guidance Center 1,584 Consumer Credit Counseling 1,050 Christmas Cheer Toy Shop 2,625 Davie American Little League 3,000 Davie Arts Council 2,500 Davie 4-H 6,000 Davie Chapter, N.C. Symphony* 5,300 Davie County Crime Stoppers 3,000 Davie National Little League 2,000 Family Services 3,750 Family Violence Prevention Service*4,000 Farmington Community Association 1,800 Forsyth Cancer Service 1,648 Girl Scouts 20,000 Group Homes 3,000 Hospice 7,600 Juvenile Service Fund 300 New Horizons Enterprises-ADAP 950 Retired Senior Volunteer Program 1,200 Salvation Army 5,500 STEP ONE 1,500 United Way of North Carolina 9,000 YMCA 25,000 TOTAL $154,207 * Indicates New Agency A Choose from a large selection of special purchase dresses in assorted styles, colors, fabrics and necklines. Sizes 5 to 20. S K IR T S Assorted lengths in a variety of acid wasli denims, laundered twills, sheetings and wool blends in many styles and colors. PRICE - g 0 9 9 0 Q 9 9 $21 TO $31 TO P A N T S The latest In stone wash sheeting, laundered twill and pigment dye canvas In belted and fashion styles. COMP. 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PRICE $41 TO $140 J L T O P L U S S IZ E S W IT H S T Y L E Skirts, pants, Jeans, knits, blouses, sweaters, dresses. Jackets and coats. That stylish look at our fabulous prices! L IN G E R IE , J E W E L R Y A N D A C C E S S O R IE S Slips, sleepwear, panties, handbags, gloves, hais, belts, scarves. Jewelry, socks and hair accessories all to help complete your total fashion look. 6C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987 iD a v ie H o s p ita l B e g in s O w n R e s p ir a t o r y T h e r a p y ‘ ]< Offering respiratory therapy as ■ 'J'an in-house service will save Davie •* [County' Hospital money and pro- ' Vide'better service to patients. I hospital started its own Ci.^piratbiy therapy service this ‘‘“ iiwntb after 11 yeare of contracting Rehabilitative Health Care out of Indianapolis, Ind. i respiratory therapy staff is irectly responsible to Davie Hospital,” said Chris Duxi administrator. “The facili- ^, will realize substantial annual Mvings by eliminating fees wbusly paid for contract ser- estimated the annual savings fllie itospital has spent $20,000 s state-of-the-art ventilators to i4anhaince'Its new department. The new ventilators are much more compact, said Tom McMillan, head of respiratory therapy. “ We don’t have a lot of room anyway, being a small facility/’ he said. “These (ventilators) are go ing to help a lot as far as ease of operation. They’re great machines.” Equipment already in use at the hospital was also purchased from i the contract company to make the department totally operational, Dux said. This one-time expen diture was estimated at $16,000. McMillan said two more employees will be added to the four-member department next month. This means that a staff per son will beat the hospital 24 hours a day. In the past, the service has been 16 hours a day with so on call the other eight staffed meone hours. The on-call staff member could usually get to the hospital in 15 minutes, “but a lot of times, when you ’re dealing with emergencies, 15 minutes is too much time,” McMillan said. “It will be a big advantage to the patients, a big ad vantage to the nurses and physi cians.” Respiratory care covers therapy and preventive medicine for the pulmonary system. “We cover everything in the hospiml from the emergency room back here to the coronary unity’ ' McMillan said. Respiratory therapy staff also work with patients in their homes. “ That’s sort of the new trend,” he said.New staff members on the Davie County Hospital respiratory tlierapy team include, left, Debbie Brown, Lee Jessup and Tom MclMHilan. D e v il, C o n v i c t s , l-lo o d lu m s l-le lp A t F u n d - R a i s e r ; Mocksville attorney Hank fflVYanHoy dressed up like a “legal Ieagle” for the Celebrity Waiters ^jO j^er at Hickory Hill Country |||i^Vniursday night. : had on a long, black robe ^tn a n eagle on the back,” said t> i^ e A who helped Ik tlW djnner to raise money . jNition^ Leukemia Society. ^^^|nHoy was one of about 20 celebrity waiters who turned out in costume to solicit contributions from the more than 120 guests. Dr^ Ramey Kemp showed up as the devil and Jerry Reavis as the pope. Dr. Gary Prilleman went as Aunt Jamima, Dr. Joel Edwards as a cowboy and Henry Howell as a MDPQ, a modern-day professional quack. Ricky Bailey was a convict, and Rick Bazaar, a hoodlum. “His wife actually did tatoos all over him,” Anderson said. “He had on a leather jacket, and he looked all beat up.” Waiters solicited tips from guests at tables sponsored by local businesses. VanHoy, who waited on Ander- .son’s table, expected a tip for everything he did. “And he did a lot of odd things like remove the H ospital A uxiliary Plans M em bership C a m p a ign O ct. 22 silverware from the table, and we’d have to pay to get it back,” she said. The dinner, which raised more than $5,700, also featured an auc tion in which waiters and other guests recognized their person^ belongings on the bidding block. “They had to buy them back or else they didn’t get them,” Ander son said. Jerry Hendrix, for example, was eager to claim his golf clubs for $145. “There were also little things auctioned off like a toothbrush and a litde black book,” Anderson said. “The man’s wife bought it.” Rick Raynor even had to buy back his personalized license plate ■ to get home. ' A belly dancer also solicited tips for the cause, and guests paid for the privilege of throwing pies in the faces of such prominent citizens as Mocksville Mayor D.J. “Nick” Mando, South Davie Principal Julius Suiter and Davie County Hospital Administrator Chris Dux. Suiter was emcee for the event. “He did an excellent job,” Ander son said. “It was fun, and I think everybody really enjoyed it.” Suiter said he was pleasantly sur prised by the amount raised. “There’s just some big-hearted people here in Mocksville and Davie County,” he said. “In three hours time, to raise almost $6,000, it was just great.” Mike Austell, state chairman for the National Leukemia Society, said the dinner raised about twice as much as similar fund raisers in towns of comparable size. ■, “They just really did a super’ job,” he said. “We were very - pleased with the results and hope • people will look forward to doing it again and making it an annual event.” The money raised will be used: to aid the 20 leukemia patients in Davie County with their medical bills, prescriptions and transporta-.> tion to and from hospitals. A portion will also go to research, Austell said. Though there’s still no cure, 65 percent of ^ today’s leukemia patients are sur viving at least five years beyond diagnosis. Ten years ago, a leukemia pa-^' tient was lucky to live a year, and • 92 percent survived only a few ' months, he said. ' Waiter Boyle i« Promoted Walter D.L. Boyle Sr. of Tif- tod Drive, Bermuda Run, has b ^ n promoted to senior vice president of Consolidated Com panies, Cleveland, Ohio, an In ternational Protective Coatings Corporation since 1904. A general meeting of the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary will be held at 7 p.m. Oct. 22 in the Hospital cafeteria. Ellen Sain, Auxiliary president, said the meeting will focus on an upcoming membership campaign designed to increase volunteer ser vices within Davie County Hospital’s twelve departments. “The hospital has recently con ducted a volunteer needs assess ment which outlines expanded volunteer opportunities,” Mrs. Sain said. “The Auxiliary looks forward to sharing these oppor tunities with Davie residents, because the broad range of available positions promises something for everyone.” She said the Auxiliary hopes to expand its membership during an upcoming campaign and orienta tion session to fulfill the volunteer needs of Davie County Hospital. The Mocksville Elementary School ^ w i U h o ld its 2nd Annual Fall Carnival Sat., Oct. 17 ^ 3^8 P.M. There will be a Hot Dog Supper as well as drinks, snacks and home made goods. There will also be games, pony rides, fun-house, a country story and much more. Bring the familyl Invite a friend! 101 N. Main St. Mocksvllle. NC 634-0850 HOURS: MorvThurt 10:00-9:00 FrI-Sat 10:00-10:00 6und«y Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr. Advance, NC 09t-7O19 HOURS: Uon-Thurt 12:00-9:00 Friday 12:00-10:00 Sftturday 10:00-10:00 Sunday 1:00-7:00 ' TH€ VOVAGC l-tOM€ d Z I PARiVMOl'ST rim Kia I'BLSKS-re K llAKMI HESNbTI mUHniOS K LtOSAKU NIMO^ riLM ‘STAH THEK* IV TOtUnAllK HOME'MUUAM siun<r.ii • LutiAXo sluu) • mu:\ims lUNKS • OCdKOE TiOa:i • KALTU tiUt-MU • SlCHtLU: Sk'li(JU • »nd CATHUlSi: liU'KS I'Arculor Cuwiluu-t KiHUCNBCkKy > Mumc H) IXUNiUtD KUStSMAK • {>UKIU uf Hhuh«npt>) IXJS UlUiMAfi. tiC utnr hudiotf iUU’H U1STLK • (Wi SlM Trri Cnitfd B> GlSCbifrrnpU) H) Sim. MCUSUS k ItTtK KR1K£S uil 1U»I UlSSnT & KICHUUS Ut\U Stirf) V) MMtft 4 WMX bCKSlTT W-SNLTT • Hi/rcUd D) LUAAKU VHS Beta hm ‘ ■ ■■ A pARAiiioi>7 lien m; srtneo $ 2 9 9 5 ON VIDEOCASSETTE Thtf Qfeatest poMormef in mo busmeM P Country Kitchen Located at 601 & 1-40 Mocksville, N.C. Welcome To Our New Neighbors — Walmart Employees — Well another week has gone by and we saw a lot of new faces at Country Kitchen. Some of you haven't been out to our restaurant in quite awhile. It has been under new management since January and has had many fine improvements. All the way from a strikingly clean restaurant, friendly country atmosphere and good food, to food at an attractive price. A new feature : Nancy 's Catering Service, which offers a variety of services for the area. Nancy Shank is at the helm. She can fill the needs of weddings, large and small parties, and special occasions for the holidays. We have a full service salad bar with a variety of fresh vegetables and fruits for only $2.99. In the cold weather ahead try some of our homemade soups. Our employees welcome you and your family to come and join your friends at Country Kitchen. ; Thank you, ( A n OYU 1 DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I^ O R D , THURSDAY, OCTOBER W A d u lt S h o rt C o u rs e s O ffered caivin on^obbes The Davie County Schools and the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service announce the fall offering of Strawberry Short Courses. Nineteen courses will be offered Oct. 26 and 27 at North and South Davie jr. high schools. The courses are-free and open to the public. Courses run from 7:30 — 9 each evening. No registration is necessary. Just come to the course of your choice. Room numbers for the location of courses will be posted the night of the; course. Ten courses are slated for Mon day, Oct. 26, at South Davie Jr. High School on Hardison Street in Mocksville. They include: Making a Greenery or Grapevine Wreath by Pam Poplin; Holiday Treats for Gifts by Debby Koontz; Lap Quilting by Blanche Lagle; Mak ing Moravian Stars and Tin Pun ched Tree Ornaments by Priscilla McCullough and Sara Wood; A Sensible Exercise Program for Adults by Karen Wishon; Crafts for - Christmas by Lu Hurt; Understanding the A.I.D.S. Pro blem by Dr. Franklin Tolbert; Braided Belt Making by Polly Bajley and Charlotte Smith; Understanding and Coping With Stress by John Whitfield; and Understanding Personal In vestments by Ron Vogler. I* Free refreshments provided by bd)by Koontz will be available for leyeryone following the courses. ; Nine courses are slated for Tues- ^dtyj’Oct. 27, at North Davie Jr. chool Lunches [OljlbAY, OCT. 19 Cereal or blueberry i^choice of juice and milk. 'nwfi&ast: Cereal or Manager’s choice of juice and milk. JIKDAY, OCT. 21 iBri^fast: Cereal or buttered iW/HbiS^'^or of wd milk. li^R S D A Y , OCT. 22 Brakfast: Cereal or school- m a^ doughnuts, choice of juice and]milk. i ^ A Y , OCT. 23 1, Bi^kfast: Cereal or sausage i bisc\iit, choice of juice and milk.1 GRADES K-6 ' ,MQNDAY, OCT. 19 , lU^ch: Hot dog w/chili & V onipns or baked ham w/macaroni - & Cheese, slaw, baked apples, bro^coii, French fries, roll and rnill^. TUESDAY, OCT. 20 L^nch: Lasagna or grilled ham & cheese, tossed salad, succatash, pineapple tidbits, fresh fruit, French bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21 ■ Lunch: (West African Menu) Coiigo chicken w/peanut sauce or groundnut stew, green broccoli bites, orange wedges, yams, banana (fresh), mock Plantain brrad (banana bread) and milk. BONUS: Savory rice. THURSDAY, OCT. 22 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, OCT. 23 Lunch: Pizza or tuna salad on lettuce w/crackers, tossed salad, fried squash, broccoli w/cheese, apple crisp and milk. ; GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, OCT. 19 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or baked ham w/macaroni &, cheese, slaw, baked apples, brbccoli, French fries, roll and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 20 Lunch: Lasagna or grilled ham & cheese, tossed salad, succatash, pineapple tidbits, fresh fruit, French bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21 Lunch: (West African Menu) Congo chicken w/peanut sauce or groundnut stew, green broccoli bites, orange wedges, yams, banana (fresh), mock Plantain bread (banana bread) and milk. BONUS: Savory rice. THURSDAY, OCT. 22 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, OCT. 23 Lunch: Taco w/cheese or tuna salad on lettuce w/crackers, toss ed salad, fried squash, broccoli le crisp and milk. High School on Farmington Road. They include: Making Battenburg Lace Collars by Chariotte Smith and Tina Hagan; Learning About Wills and Trusts by Hank Van Hoy and Will Martin; Tax Deductions for 1987: Understanding the New Tax Laws by Don Bowles, CPA; Don’t You Deserve a Professional Color Analysis? by Don Rea Padon; Cooking for a Healthy Heart by Jane Bullard; Dying With Dignity: The Living Will and Power of Attorney by Grady McClamrock, Jr. and Dr. Harry Little; What to Look for When Shopping for a Computer by Stan Jones; How To’s of Basket Weav ing by Aileen Steelman; and Holi day Baking: Cakes, Candy, and Cookies by Pearl Matthews. Free refreshments provided by Pearl Matthews will be available for everyone following the courses. MBOPY HN) BETTRK S H T O & WOHVAE!.' by Bill Watterson n~ m i IH K)\W3 ToamSEA\£)T HORE.TMNH'iCMR. WRKBCM. ^5,500,000 In Cash And Coupons! Prices Are Good October 14 Through October 20,1987. Quantity Rights Are Reserved. None $old To Dealers. Come play cash & save Bingo a t Lowes Foods, it’s easy and fun. YOU get numbers for your game board when you visit Lowes Foods. Complete a row of numbers up, down, across, or diagonal ly, and you're a winner! There's lots of Instant winners and cents- off coupons In the game pieces too. Mlllons of dollars In cash and coupons will be given away. Complete details and rules In our store. Look In your m ailbox o r com e to our sto re to g e t your gam e board w ith m an ufa ctu rer's cents-offf coupons! .'■5 '■'V- ..V USDA Choice Bottom R o u n d R o a s t 1 6 9 ■ Lb. Regular Or countrv Cut-Up Fryers-Lo .59 Holly Farms Whole Grade A Frying Chickens Champion Sliced Bacon-ibl,29 1 2 O z . C h a m p i o n S l i c e d B a c o n Whole Boston Butt P o r k R o a s t 1 4 9 ■ ■ L b . u s Fancy Virginia Red Rome Or J o n a t h a n A p p l e s Lb Bag . 9 9 U.S. No. 1 Russet B a k i n g P o t a t o e s | 9 9 P u re S w e e t s u g a r 98 2 Liter Assorted Flavors S h a s ta D rin k s .48 Gallon 1/2% Lowfat Low es Foods M ilk 1*9 16 Oz. Cut Or French style Green Beans, cream style or Whole Kernel corn or Sweet Peas Libbys vegetables 3 / « l D o l l a r D a y s S a l e !• ' i 1 Lb Margarine Quarters f s h e d d ' s I s p r e a d Limft 5 With M ^ 9'j 00 Of More m ~ ■ ■•Food Order m 7 25 Oz Better valu M a c a r o n i & C h e e s e 4 / $ l Oz B M Or Barter Tastm r H u n g r y J a c k B i s c u i t s 3/Sl Breyers Yogurt p; t,>. ' h '' ?' '_ » ;•• ’ ’' ‘ ^ i c" I. {' I snvuT 'JUUAf-DttKI^ . . 129 years ot service 4 Locations iMIddlebrook Dr. . S. Main St. iCIammons Winston-Salem Rsynolda Rd. M B S. Main St. Winston-Salem Lexington B lu e B a y S e a fo o d . R e s t a u r a n t Open Tues.-Flrl. 3-10 Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y “Together We Do It Better” South Main 634-5915 . Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons (tay. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 UK’" C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . i 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 J^ohhnie M . T illey^ C o n tro l Service ‘Seivlcea For Over 2B Year3' ^ Locally Owned & Operated •Ittslftontlal . . •Commerclsl •Industrial •InstltutlorMl ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle . . 634-5600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllls Blackwood’s Flower & Gifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Attend The Church Ot Your Choice W IL L O W O A K H A R D W A R E Wil'ow Oak Shopping Ctr. Highway 601. N./Yadldnvillc Rd. Mocksville 634-3322 Hours; Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday 1-6 p.m. J.P. GREEK MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 THE DIFFICULTIES OF TRAVEL TRAVEL IN BIBLICAL TIMES WAS AT LEAST A CHALLENSE. THE ROADS, IP TVIEV COULD BE CALL ED IWAT WERE NI6H IMPASSABLE IN PLACES. ADDED TO 7WE DANSER OF RGVINS BANDS OF BRIGANCA TWE SCARCITY OF PALATABLE DRINKING WATER OR WELLS TO DRAW FRO\V MADE MANV A WEARY INDIVIDUAL WISH HE HAD FORSONE THE DUBIOUS PLEASURE OP THE TRAVEL TWAT BROADENS AND EDUCATES. CARAVANS/ TWAT SLOWC/ TRUDGED AWAY THE TIRESOME MILES, WERE THE MAIN EXPE DIENT BY WHICH THE PEOPLE WERE ENABLED TO REACH TVIEIR DESTINATIONS. AS A POINT IN PACT, YOU CAN SEE THE TEDIOUS DIFFICULTIES WHEN YOU REALIZE TWAT BEFORE NEHEMIAH/ WHO \W^S TRAVELING BY SPEEDY CHARIOT, COULD SEE THE RUINS OF JERUSALEM, WHICH HE WAS GOING TO REBUILD/ POUR MONTHS W ENT S Y FROM THE TIME OF HIS SETTING O UT UNTIL HIS ARRIVAL AT THE RUINED CITY.' ___________ SAVE TWIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK.Copyright. 1980, John A. Lehti. Distributed by Linage*Plus. P. 0. Box 884,Middletown. N. Y. 10940, through Hutchinson Associates, 18110 Villoge 18, Comarilto Co. 93010 A S S IIIB .Y OP 0 0 0 U A R A N A TH A CHRISTIAN AS8EM BLV Htvy. 601 North Mocksville. N .C. Rev. Curtis £. Wood Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■ A P TItT AD VAN CE B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 601 Al Carpenter, Interim pastor Sunday Services Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday Bible Study R CREEf 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. idy 7:00 p.m. BEAR C R ^EK B A P TIS T CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road B LAISE B A P TIS T CHURCH Hia hw a j^1 „N o n h at 1-40 *nn Sellers, ^ t o r Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship QREEN HILL B A P TIS T CHURCH Green HitI Road Rev. Graham Wt^ptan, pasforSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday W o rsl^ 7:00 p.m. G REEN M EA00W 8*BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801i.Fafniington Yates Wi^erson, pastorSunday ScTiool 10:00 a.m.Worship SMvica ii:0 0a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. HOPE B A P TIS T TA B ER N ACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. UAM ES CROSSROADS B A P TIS T CHURCH FORK EPISCO AL CHURCH O F TH E ASCENSION Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship n.-OOa.m. S T . C llEM EN T’S EPISCO PAL CHURCH Meeting al Vogler's Chapel MIddlebrook Drive. Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor SufvJay School 10:00 aWorship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. M T. O LIVE M ETH O D IS T CHUH CH Rt. 5. Mocksvllle 1st, 2nd, & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 4lh SundaySunday School 11*00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. NEW UNION UNITED M ETH ODIST CHURCHHaywood B. Hyatt, pastor 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7 ;3 0 p ,m ., 7:30 p.m. Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday Scnool Worship Service Wednesday Service BREAD O F LIFE B A P TIS T CHAPEL Four Comors Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. C ALA H A LN FRIENDSHIP B A P TIS T CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study C ALV AR Y B A P TIS T CM JRCH Highway 60t South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksvliie Jim Gryder. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Sorvico 7:00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK B AP TIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE B A P TIS T CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 COM M UNITY B A P TIS T CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. C O R N ATZER b a p t i s t CHURCH Advance. N .C.. DAVIE b a p t i s t CHURCH Fork, N.C. ' Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Servico 7:00 p.m. DU TCH M A N CR EEK B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 801 oH H v / y ^ E A TO N 'S B A P TIS T CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rnv. David Qiibrealh Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Sen^ice 7:30 p.m. Edoewood Baptist Church Highwayl80l North Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. D.C. Suliivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesda^Servlce 7:0n p.m. FARM INGTON B AP TIS T CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School Worship Service Youth Training Union FIR ST B A P TIS T CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Rlflgs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Church Training 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. PIRST B A P TIS T CHURCH ~ Marginal Street. Cooleemee. N.C. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JER USA LEM B A P TIS T CHURCH Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. N O CREEK PRJM m VE B A P TIS T CHURCH No Creek Road off Hwy. 64 SHILOH B A P TIS T CHURCH 628 Dopot St.. Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SM ITH G R O VE B A P TIS T CHURCH Hwy. 158 East TRINH. . N ITY B A P TIS T CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox. pastor Sunday ^ h o o l 10:00 a.m. V/orshIp Servico 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TU R R EN TIN E B A P TIS T CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. V IC TO R Y B A P TIS T CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AW ANAS 6:45 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN V A LLEY B A P TIS T CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road C ATH O UC S T. FRANCIS O F ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OP C H m ST C O R IN TH CHURCH O F CHRIST Charlie Harrison. Jr.. minister Sunday Worship • Evening Worship 11:00 a.m. 7 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Rev. L a r^ G. M en Sunday & hool Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service FORK B A P TIS T CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service .O S P f L B A P TIS T C H UR C H ' Rt. 6. Mocksvllle Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m.- 9:45 a.m, 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7.00 p.m. CNURCN OF 0 0 0 C O O LEEM EE CHURCH O F GOD Cooleemee. NC Charles Ledford, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. ' Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m. C LEM E N T G R O VE CHURCH O F G OO Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service’ 1:00 p.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 8.00 p.m. M OCKSVILLE CHURCH O F GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. in S C O F A L C O O LEEM EE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF G O O D SHEPHERD Rev. Wiiils M. Rosenthal, prlesl Sermon 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:60 a.m. M OCKSVILLE IN TERDENOM INATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Sen/ice 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTH IR AN Holy C ro M Lutheran Church Rt. 601 South Mocksvliie. N.C. Rev. John A. Johnson, S.T.M .. pastor Sunday Church SchooJ 9:40 a.m. . Sunday, The Service 11:00 a.m. M KTHOM ST A.M .E. ZION M E TH O D £ T CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville AD VAN CE UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Advance. N.C. B A IL TY 'S C H AP EL UN ITED M ETH O D IS T Bailey's Chapel Road B E TH E L UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Belhei Church Road . BETHLEHEM UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Redland Road oH Hwy. 158 East C EN TER UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 0:45 a.m. Church School 10;45 a.m. 5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m. C H E S TN U T G R O VE M ETH O D IST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD U N ITED M ETH O D IS T C HURCH Cherry Hill Road C O O LEEM EE UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Rev. Wade H. Childers, Jr.. pastor C O R N ATZER UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Cornatzer Road DULIN M ETH O D IST CHURCH Advance. N.C. ELBAVILLE UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C.FARM INGTON M ETH O D IST CHURCH 1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Sen'lce 10:00 a.m. 2nd & 41h Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FIR ST UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH North Main Street. Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FU LTO N UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th Sunday Sunday Cchool 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 2nd. 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. HARDISON UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Jericho Church RoadLIB ER TY UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. M AINVILLE A.M .E. ZION M ETH O D IST C HURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6, Box 37, Moctovliie Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. M OCKS UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Advance. N.C. Sunday School CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. 3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Seivice 11:00 a.m. 5lh Sunday Church Scnool 10:00 a.m.*> SM ITH G R O VE UNITED M ETH O D IS T Hwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim. pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sundoy School 11:00 a.m. Worship Sen/lce 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7-JV) o.m. UNION CH AP EL M ETH O O IS rC H U R C H James Chip Webb, pastor - 1st. 3rd, 8i 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worshm Sen/lce 11:00 a.m. W ES LEY C H A P EL M ETH O D IS T CHURCHAdvance. N.C.1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Z IO N C H A P E L U N ITE D M E TH O D IS T CHURCH Rev. Kermit Shoal, pastor P fIIS B Y TIIIIA N BIXBY P R ES B YTB tlA N CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9;45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd Wednesday . Bible Study 7:30 p.m. R rvt PrM byttrlan Church Leland A. Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexin^on Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. W IS U Y A N LIB ER TY W ESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor M OCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH . Hospital Street. Mocksville Rev. Perry Hines Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN M ACEDONIA M ORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 801. Farmington « Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MORMON CHUOCH Church Ot J — u » C hrf^ Of Day Sdnta 869 Hardison St.. Mocksvlfle Sunday Meeting 10 a.m.*12 Noon •ffVCNTH O A Y A O V IN H fT SEV EN TH D A Y AD VEN TIS T Milling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath ^ h o o l 9:30 a.m. Worship Service . 11:00 a.m. P IN TIC O S TA L H O U N Itt C L A R K S V IU E P EN TE C O STA L Liberty Church Road Rev. Alben Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. M OCKSVILLE P EN TE C O S TA L HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Marshall Brantley Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00-a.m. Evening Service 6:00 p.m. Evang^lstic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. R EDLAND P EN TE C O S TA L H O U N ES S James Stowe, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. Eaton Funeral Home 328 Nortti Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville.-N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry for a relaxing meal. '. 601 a 1-40 Modnvtlla, tic Phone 634-0436wwww SMT • Mom W Pep'i Inc. i- C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadklnvHle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 MocksvHle, N.C; 27028 Phone 492-5565 10:00 a.m. U N ITE D M ITH O m ifi* ' JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 ' Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Galttier Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 fM turlng BresMast 24 H n . 7 Days A Weak 2 Eggt, Saui. Links, Fraih Horn* Frin, Chlll*d0iing«Juk«t2M 634-37S0 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 S IN C E Shan a 3lu . 962 Yadkinx Roao Mocksvllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries snd Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 S u p p o rt T he M erchants W h o B rin g Y o u T his In fo rm a tio n — A ttend T he C h u rc h O f Y o u r C hoice— D aily D evotion 9:30 to 9:45 a .m . M o n d a y th ru S atu rd ay W D S L iObituaries ' W illia m W . C a rtn e r ' Mr. William Wilson Cartner, r 69, Rt. 7, Mocksville, died Satur- rday, Oct. 10, at Davie County r Hospital. Funeral services were ' held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral ' Chape! by Rev. John Rowe. Burial -followed in Salem United ' Methodist Church cemetery. ^ The family requests memorials :: be made to the Cemetery Fund of f Salem United Methodist Church, : Rt. 1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. f Mr. Cartner was born in Davie County to the late William Monroe ; and Ines Wilson Cartner. He was ; a dairy farmer. He attended Salem ; United Methodist Church. } Survivors include his wife, t Ailene Walker Cartner, of the ; home; two daughters, Mrs. Jerry I (Linda) Shore, Rt. 7, Mocksville };and Mrs. Jack (Sue) Seaford, )■;Mocksville; one son, William Joe '•iCartner,, Rt. 7, Mocksville; six i;grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. I Laura Lutz, Hickory and one [ibrother, Sam Cartner, New Bern. f: (ijim H ayes CLEMMONS - Mr. Jim j.Hayes, 94, Box 354 Hampton Rd., jidied Saturday, Oct. 10, at Forsyth >^Hospital. He was born April 2, •11893, in Surry County to the late jJohn Isaac Hayes and Nannie ‘Atkins Hayes. He was with Hanes for'23 years, ^retiring in 1945. He was a member 'of the Woodsmen of the World and ’iReedy Creek Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, jElva Larchey, Newkirk, Okla. and j^na Cassidy, Mocksville; two ^ons, Edward L. Hayes, Junction Kan. and Jesse D. Hayes, Iemmons; one sister, Nannie es, Winston-Salem; 24 grand- ren and a number of lp;Funeral services were held Tues- Hayworth-Miller Silas ^C^k'iChapel by Rev. Norman iHFiyerBurial followed in Centenary United Methodist Church II? iC^arnell Jones S r. ; Camell Jones Sr., 51, of 337 |Mount View Drive, Mocksville, jdied Friday, Oct. 9, at Davie 'County Hospital. Funeral services were held Mon- |day at St. John’s A.M.E. Zion IChurch with the Rev. R.W. Myers, pastor, officiating. Ruling Elder James Ijames, pastor of ^Mount Zion Holiness Church of |Mocksville, delivered the eulogy. |Burial was in the church cemetery, p. Born July 18, 1936, in Rowan County to the late Elsie Jones f;Daughtrey, he was educated in the ifRowan County schools and was ^employed by Jeffco Inc. of Ad- f.-vance. He was a member of St. { John’s A.M.E. Zion Church, t Survivors include his wife, Sadier’ Dulin Jones of the home; a son, Carnell Jones Jr. of Mocksville; a daughter, Gloria Jones of Salisbury; a foster daughter, Cassandra Scales of Mocksville; five brothers, James C. Jones of Mocksville, John Daughtrey of Salisbury, and Henry, Walter and Leon Daughtrey, all of South Carolina; a sister, Zelphia Hairston of Lexington; and one foster grandson. C la ra B ell S. P h illip s Mrs. Clara Bell Smoot Phillips, 82, Rt. 5, Box 363, Mocksville, died Thursday, Oct. 8, at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey H. Parks Sr. She was bom in Davie County and had lived in Forsyth County for 35 years. She was a member of New Bethel Baptist Church, where she served with the Senior Choir. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Juanita B, Parks, and one son-in-law, Dewey H. Parks Sr., both of the home; one son, Fran cis Blackburn, Yonkers, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Luna Smoot, Winston- Salem; 10 grandchildren: 15 great grandchildren; two great-great- grandchildren and a host of nieces, nephews and other relatives. Funeral services were held Mon day at Gilmore Memorial Chapel by Rev. S.F. Hairston. Burial followed in Cedar Creek Baptist Church cemetery in Farmington. G eorge W . Rogers SALISBURY - George Ward Rogers, 62, of Route 11, died Monday at the Salisbury VA Medical Center after being in declining health for six months and seriously ill for two weeks. Funeral services were to be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Lyer- ly Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Dr. Jim Harris, pastor of Friendship Baptist church. En tombment was to follow in Rowan Memorial Park Mausoleum. Born Oct. 7, 1925, in Canton, he was a son of the late George W. and Balsia Williams Rogers. Educated in the Candler schools, he was a real estate broker, ran Rogers Trading Center and was also employed by National Starch. Survivors include his wife, Mary Hale Rogers, whom he married Ju ly 10, 1943; three sons, Ronnie Rogers of Mocksville, Dennis Rogers of Indian Trail and Terry Rogers of Charlotte; three brothers, Nolan and Oarvel Rogers, both of Tyler, Texas, and Norman Rogers of Selma, Calif.; Two half-brothers, Rex Revis of Asheville and Edward Revis of Crusoe; five half-sisters, Glynna Carter of New Bern, Faye Griffin of Smokey Cove, Ruby Pressley of Burnet Cove, Lillian Howard of F u lto n U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h B R E A K F A S T 6:30 - 10:30 A.M. Saturday, October 17 Between Fork & Advance On Hwy. 801 * * * DON’T OVERLOOK THIS AD!!* * * Until you see all the exciting events going on during October at DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH ‘ “ Awards For Attending Each Sunday During October*** ** Include FREE Meals, Bracelets, Or Keychains** * “ Awards For Bringing The Most Visitors Include*** **FREE 3 Airplane Rides (Adults), 1 Bicycle (Girl Or Boy)** EACH SUNDAY IS SPECIAL!! OCT. 18TH FRIENDS DAY: Awards For You And Friends You Bring ! So, Come On! Bring ALL Your Friends And Join Us Sunday **Bring This Ad And Receive A FREE Bible** D A V I E B A P T I S T C H U R C H Located 7 Miles East Of Mocksville On Fork Church Road PH: 998-2771, 998-8027 Henson Cove and Mary Jane Williams of Grifton; and five grandchildren. Lester S m ith J r . Funeral services for Lester Smith Jr., 50, were held Tuesday at Trinity Baptist Church in Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. Darrell Cox, pastor. Burial follow ed in Rowan Memorial Park. Bom Aug. 3, 1937, in Cabarrus County, he was a son of the late Lester and Daisy Starnes Bost Smith. Educated in the Cabarrus County schools, he was retired, from the card room of Johnsorf Mill in Charlotte because of poor’ health, and was a member of Trini ty Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife. Ruby Collins Smith, whom he married Dec. 24, 1960; three sons, Ricky Lynn and Timothy Lynn Smith, both of the home, and Jeffery David Smith of Salisbury; a daughter, Debbie Jean Smith Leazer of Lexington; a sister, Rosie Mae Pressley of Lake Wylie; and three grandchildren. Smith, of Route 4, Mocksville, died at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in declining health and seriously ill for a week. L attie L . W h ita k e r Lattie Lafayette Whitaker, 77, of Route 8, Mocksville, died Friday, Oct. 9, at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held Sun day at Liberty Baptist Church, con ducted by the Rev. Marvin Blackburn. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born May 4, 1910, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Thomas Pickney and Emily Beck Whitaker. A member of Liberty Baptist Church, he had retired from the N.C. Dept, of Correction. Survivors include his wife, Naomi Reavis Whitaker of the home; two daughters, Ida Mae Cranfill of Route 8 and Debbie Walser of Route 4; three sons, Harvey Whitaker of Route 2, Har mony, Hubert Whitaker of Route 8 and Kenneth Whitaker of East Bend; two sisters, Lila Adams of Route 8 and Molly Binkley of Route I; 24 grandchildren; and 20 great-grandchildren. DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987-!fc Gospel Song Louise Pierce Composition Included On New Album Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Hinson H in s o n s T o L e a d E v e n t A t G r e e n H i ll Green Hill Baptist Church, Mocksville, will have homecom ing and revival beginning Sunday, Oct. 18. The Rev. Jimmy Hinson, Mocksville, will be the visiting minister. He and his wife, Margaret, founded the Reach Out Ministries, Inc. in 1978. They have conducted revivals, prayer retreats, witness training schools, Bible studies and family-life conferences. Graham Wooten, interim pastor, said services will begin each even ing at 7 through Thursday. A nursery will be provided. Special music is planned each evening. Jackson Awarded Conduct Medal Air Force Tech. Sgt. Robert A. Jackson II, son of Robert A. and Betty J. Jackson of 1209 Barton St., Johnson City, Tenn., has been awarded the Good Conduct Medal at Tinker Air Force Base, Okla. The award was presented for ex emplary conduct while in the ac tive service of the United States. Jackson is an electronic com puter and switching systems techni cian with the 552nd Aircraft Generation Squadron. His wife. Air Force Master Sgt. Linda L. Jackson, is the daughter of William L. and Marie Link of Route 4, Cooleemee. The sergeant is a 1970 graduate of Jonesboro High School, Tenn. Binkley First Union Manager WINSTON-SALEM — First manager in First Union’s Advance Union National Bank of North office. Carolina has named Vivian R. A Clemmons native, Binkley at- Binkley as branch manager for its tended West Forsyth High School. Lewisville bank office. She began her First Union career She was assistant branch in 1974. I T B Ii I ■X I You’re Always Welcome At C L E M M O N S I P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H I ■ Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler Hwy 158 West Clemmons 766-4631 | SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main Street MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 Reynolds Road Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Lexington 766-4717 Midillebrcwk Drive Clemmons 246-2366 40S S. Main Street - Louise Smith Pierce has her fourth gospel song released. Columbine Records just releas ed “Is It Too Late” along with gospel writers and stars Andrea Crouch and Atia Cole on their album, “Gospel Jubilee.” Columbine also will soon send “Speak To Me” to radio stations across the nation on 45 LPN records. Other recording studios have released in the past two years the song “Tell Me I’m Worthy” ; Rainbow Records Album; “Hallelujah” and Bren Records Album; “Our World In Song.”.i Mrs. Pierce, the former Louisd Tucker Smith, has been in music all her life, teaching piano for 18^ years and playing for j^ton’» Funeral Home for 25 years,* organist or pianist at Smith Grov& Methodist Church and played for the Smith Grove Quartet for three years. She resides in the Smith Grov& community with her husband;! Gilbert. , { P r e s b y t e r i a n R e v iv a l S e t Second Presbyterian Church will begin its annual revival week ser vice with Homecoming Sunday, Oct. 18, at 3 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Dr. Eric White, pastor of the Belmont Baptist Church in Belmont. The message in music will be provided by the choir of St. John’s A.M.E. Zion Methodist Church in Mocksville. Mrs. Marie Marsh is the choir director. ;! Prayer services Monday — Fri-! day nights will begin at 7:30. The speaker will be the Rev. Mark A;.l Lomax, pastor of Davidson Presbyterian Church in Davidson.l The Rev. Ivan Wayne Lowery of Kannapolis is pastor at Second Presbyterian. ;• Cornatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Carl Frye entered Baptist Hospital Monday for observation and tests. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith Sr. of Massachusetts are spending a few days here with Norman Smith and Margaret Potts and families. Pam Harpe and children, Bran don and Brent, visited Junette and Justin Day last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Allen of Farmington visited Eva Potts Saturday night. Mrs. Florence Starr was honored for her birthday with a dinner on Oct. 4 celebrating her 89th birth day. Those attending were her children and grandchildren. Eva Potts visited Jo Ellis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children, Jennifer and Brian; visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe JonM Sunday afternoon. 1: Notice t The Enterprise-Record en- J courages families to submit ; pictures to accompany ; obituary notices. There is no ; charge for the pictures, but • they must be portrait quail- • ty. Deadline for pictures is '■ Monday at 5 p.m. Families are also en- : couraged to submit names ; of pallbearers and other in- ; formation appropriate for the • obituary. un I I Attention: Cooleemee Citizens 1984 REPORT C o m p a rito n : C o s ts O f A lc o h o l U so A n d R e v o n u o s R o c o lv o d CORE COSTS Direct Treatment and Support Indirect Mortality Reduced Productivity Lost Employment OTHER RELATED COSTS Direct Motor Vehicle Crashes Crime Social Welfare Admin. Other (fire losses, highway safety, fetal alcohol syndrome, etc.) Indirect Victims of Crime Incarceration Motor Vehicle Crashes (time loss) ALCOHOL $ 319,600,000 390.200.000 1,409,800,000 114.500.000 57.300.000 56.100.000 1,100,000 79.000.000 4,100,000 64.000.000 12.600.000 TO TA L COSTS OF ALCOHOL USE.......... $2,508,300,0001 R e v e n u e s R e c e iv e d F rom th e S a le off L iq u o r, B e e r, A n d W in e state Excise Tax on ABC Liquor Sales............$ 50,000,000 Llquor-By-The Drink Special Tax...................... 2,309,836 state Excise Tax on Beer................................. 58,000,000 State Excise Tax on Unfortified Wine.............. 2,000,000 State Excise Tax on Fortified Wine (17% to 24% alcohol)............ 4,600,000 "Profits:" ABC Liquor Stores............................ 34,991,405 Licenses (Beer, Wine, etc.).............................. 691,305 Fees for ABC Permits........................................ 1,409,736 TO TA L REVENUE FROM ALL S0URCES....$154,002,2822 IS IT REALLY PROFITABLE FOR YOUR COMMUNITY TO BE IN THE LIQUOR BUSINESS? For every dollar our state received in revenue last year from alcoholic beverage sales, there was a corresponding cost of $16.28 in alcohol related costs as the figures above point out. This is why you never have a community to cut taxes after liquor sales are legalized. _______ Vote Against ABC Storaa SOURCES On November 3rd. 1. Based on a study by the Research Triangle Institute and the United Health Services. 2. Report Fiscal Research Division, North Carolina General Assembly and the ^_____ IQC-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987 TV Legend WFMY WBTV WQHP WSOC WXII WCCB WUNC WPCQ WNRW WJZYWGGT Oracniboro-HIgh Point (CBS) Charlolt* (CBS) Qraentboro-Hl^h Point (ABC) CharloHs (ABC Qreeniboro-HIgh Point (NBC) Charlotte (FOX) WlnBton*Salem (PBS) Charlotte (NBC) Winston-Salem (IND)Belmont (IND) Qreensboro-HIgh Point (IND) OOo as8> GBO ID03 Lt. B e a u m o n t (R o b yn D o u s la s s ) tries to resolve th e k id n a p p in g o f a 12-ycar-o ld o n C B S 's "tlo u s- to n K n ig h ts ." It a irs Tu e sd a y, O ct. 20. IStotions rosorvo Iho right to make lost-niinulo changos.) THURSDAY Thursday October 15 EVENING 6:00 O O O O (B News O CD Silver Spoons @ MacNell / Lehrer Newstiour @ Judge CQ Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 O CBS News O ABC News g IB CD NBC News ID CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune q O ABC News q IB Entertainment Tonight d Gimme a Brealc @ Nightly Business Report CD Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son ED Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 Q O PM Magazine Q Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IQ Hollywood Squares ID Jeffersons ® Taste of Adventure CD Dating Game CD Cheers CD it’s a Living 8:00 O O Tour Of Dufy An overly zeal ous sergeant's passion for combat threatens the lives of Bravo Com pany. g O O Sledge Hammer While pos ing as a zllllonaire car dealer, Sledge falls into a beautiful wi dow's clutches. (In Stereo) g IB CD Cosby Show Cliff misplaces a power drill he borrowed; the children plan a Halloween party. (In Stereo) g ID Movie "Planet of the Apes” (1968) Charlton Heston, Roddy McDowall. Four astronauts crash on a planet of the far future ruled ^ talking simians, m Nature of Things CD Movie "The Man Who Would Be King” (1975) Sean Connery, Michael Caine. Based on the ston by Rudyard Kipling. Two British soldiers set out to claim the riches and power of a remote, legendary kingdom. CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Father Murphy 8:30 0 O The Charmings Lillian's misdirected spell sends Cinderella Into the 20th century, g IB CD Different World / Baseball Playoff As dorm monitor, Jaieesa must enforce penalties on letfer- bugs " Including Denise (May be pre-empted (or a seventh AL play off game. If necessary). (In Stereo) 9:00 ^ O Wiseguy To protect his own welfare, VInnie must help Sonny find an informant in the Steelgrave organization. O O Movie "The Survivors” (1983) Robin Williams, Walter Mat thau. Two very different men lose their jobs, then find their lives Inter twined when they witness a rob bery and become the quarry of a syndicate hit man. (In Stereo) g IB CD Cheers / Baseball Playoff (May be pre-empted for a seventh AL playoff game. If necessary). 03 Mystery! "Dorothy L. Sayers’ Lord Peter Wimsey" Lord i^eter uncovers a nearly perfect crime. (Part 9 of 3) g C^Movie "Heartbreakers” (1984) Peter Coyote, Nick Mancuso. Two lifelong friends experience dra matic changes In their careers, romances and their own relation ship. CD Movie “Figures in a Land scape” (1970) Robert Shaw, Mal colm McDowell. In an unnamed country, two men flee their military pursuers and attempt to reach the border. 9:30 IB CD Night Court / Baseball Playoff Bull has a near-death ex perience and insists God spoke to him (May be pre-empted for sev enth AL playoff game. If neces- sarsMln Stereo) g 10:00 O i l Knots Landing New ques tions are raised about Peter Hollister's death when Abby con fesses to his murder, g IB CD L.A. Law / Baseball Playoff g S3 Nature "Where Eagles Fly" The life cycle of Britain s golden eagle Is studied In its naturd habi tat, the Highlands of Scotland. (R) (In Stereo) g CD Quincy 10:30 ID Marshall Dillon 11:00 0 O O O O CD News ID CD Late Show ED Doctor Who CD Wanted: Dead or Alive . - CD Tales From the Darkside 11:30 0 Night Heat O Cheers O O M * A * S * H IB CD Tonight Show @ Harp Seal 09 Movie "House of Cards” . - CD Movie “He Is My Brother" 1 2 :0 0 0 Night Heal O O NIghtllne g ID Trapper John, M.D. CD Twilight Zone 1 2 :3 0 0 Jeopardyl g ~1 Save the Children I m Late Night With David Let- terman CD Can You Be Thinner? 12:40 0 Movie “Once Upon a Spy” : ' 1:00 O Truth or Consequences - - ID Movie “The Magus” CD One Day at a Time 1:10 O Movie “Once Upon a Spy” 1:30 O Superior Court IB High Rollers CD U.W.F. Wrestling CD Caravan of Values 2:00 O IB News O Nlghtwatch O Sally Jessy Raphael . . 2:30 0 Movie "Ait the Fine Young Cannibals” O All-Night News IB Matchmaker CD Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 IB Ask Dr. Ruth ID Movie “The Seven Minutes” CD Movie "Johnny Eager" 4:30 O BJ I Lobo A co lle g e stu d e n t (N a ncy N cK e o n ) finds tier life de stro ye d by an o n se t o f sciiizo p tiren ia In N B C 's "S tra n g e V oices." It a irs M onday, O ct. 19. IS^oHons rosorve )ho right lo moko lost-minuto chongos.l FRIDAY Friday October 16 EVENING 6:00 O O O O IB News ID CD Silver Spoons ® MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour CD Judge CD Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 Q CBS News O ABC News g IB CD NBC News ID CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break 63 Nightly Business Report CD Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek: The Next Genera tion CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight IB Hollywood Squares ID Jeffersons ® North Carolina This Week CD Dating Game CD Cheers CD She’s the Sheriff 8:00 O O Beauty and the Beast Vin cent comes to Cathy's rescue when she's caught in the middle a of a street gang fight. O O Webster IB CD Rags to Riches Nick plans a camping trip with the girls to res tore harmony within the family, (in Stereo) g IQ Movie “Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines" 1965) Stuart Whitman, Sarah uliles. An international air race sponsored by a newspaper pub lisher is damaged by sabotage ef forts. @ Washington Week in Review g CD Movie "Serial” (1980) Martin Mull, Tuesday Weld. A happily married Marin County couple are spurred by their trendy neighbors into exploring alternative lifestyles. CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Its Showtime at the Apollo 8:30 O O I Married Dora Peter’s boss announces his retirement and quickly becomes a problem for the Farrells when he begins to hang around their home, g m Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Dallas Bobby and Cliff frant ically search (or Pam; J.R. is vis ited by a woman from his past, g O O Max Headroom Edison tries to expose the criminals behind an electronically addictive game show. (In Stereo) g IB CD Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs investigate an avant-garde filmmaker accused of slaying his leading lady. (In Stereo) g © Great Performances "The Mu sic Makers: An ASCAP Celebra tion of American Music at Wolf Trap" Performers Include Tony Bennett, Glenn Close, Judy Col lins, Roberta Flack, Bernadette Peters and Andy Williams. (In Stereo) CD Movie “Halloween III: Season of the Witch" (1982) Tom Atkins, Stacey Nelkln. A young woman In vestigates a Halloween mask man ufacturer who may have been res ponsible for her father’s gruesome murder. CD MTV Music Passport Special 10:00 O O Falcon Crest Angela asks for Dan’s assistance after failing to lure Lance back. Guest stars: Les lie Caron and Ed Marinaro. g O O 20/20 . Q IB CD Private Eye A rising Texas singer (Jim 'I'oungs) learns the mu sic Industry Is a hazardous one af ter his master tape Is stolen and a record executive is killed. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) CD Quincy 10:30 ® Tokyo Day A portrait of Tokyo life focusing on the importance of work and the balance of technol ogy with traditional values, g 11:000 O Q O IB 63 News ID CD Late Show © Prisoner CD Wanted: Dead or Alive CD Tales From the Darkside 1 1:30 0 Piedmont Football Highlights with Mike Hogewood O O M*A*S*H IB CD Tonight Show CD Movie “The Questor Tapes” CD Movie "The Uncanny” 1 1:40 0 Cheers 11:45 0 Movie “Graase” 12:00 0 0 NIghtllne g ID Trapper John, M.D. CD Movie “White Heat” 12:10 0 Movie "Hooper” 12:300 SIskei 8. Ebert O SylMrviaion Weight Control IB ® Late Night Wfth David Let- terman 1:00 O Hot Tracks O Truth or Consequences ID Movie “The Sweet Ride” 1:30 O Superior Court IB CD Friday Night Videos 1:45 O News 2:00 O Sally Jessy Raphael CD Caravan of Values 2:15 0 Movie “Boys’ Night Out” 2:30 O All-Night News IB High Rollers CD Soul Train 3:0019 News ID Movie “The Sicilian Clan" 3:30 IB Matchmaker CD Ask Dr. Ruth 4:00 IB Ask Dr. Ruth CD Fight BackI With David Horow itz 4:20 O Movie "High Time" 4:30 CD Muppets ' i| I’d like to know If Mary Hart was an actress before she be came one of the hosts of “Enter tainment Tonight." - V.I., Mon trose, Colo. SATURDAY Saturday October 17 MORNING Mary Hart Mary Hart, who was a Miss America finalist, says, •‘I’ve always been a per former. I’ve always had a chance to do theater along with my broadcasting, so tlie two have gone hand in hand. It just hasn’t been part of my public image. "At first, my family didn't want me to get into show business." 5:00 O All-Night News CD Petticoat Junction CD Movie “The Brink’s Job" 5130 ID INN News 6.00 O CHIPS O Defenders of the. Earth IB Kid Song ID Christian Science Monitor Re ports CD Porky Pig and Friends CD U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O Lady LovelyLocks and the Pixietails O Defenders of the Earth tB Cisco Kid ID Wall Street Journal Report CD Three Stooges CD Joy of Gardening 7:00 O Munsters a Popples O Dukes of Hazzard O My Father the Clown IQ Foofur ID Visionaries 09 New General Education De velopment 63 Consumer Challenge: Blub- locker CD Lady LovelyLocks and the Pix ietails CD Southern Sportsman 7:30 Q MEAC Today Show a The Get Along Gang Q Kidsongs IB CD I'm Telling! 63 Comic Strip 83 Write Course g CD Poppies CD Fishing the West 8.00 0 O Hello Kitty’s Furry Tale Theater O O Care Bears Family g IQ CD Gummi Bears g 63 Write Course g CD The Get Along Gang CD Tarzan CD This Week in MotorSports 8:30 O O New Adventures of Mighty Mouse O O Little Clowns of Happytown IQ CD Smurfs 63 Economics USA g CD Sea Hunt CD A & T Today 9:00 O O Muppet Babies O Q My Pet Monster CD Rawhide CD Wonder Woman CD Movie "Come Out Fighting" 9:30 O O Pound Puppies © Business File g 10:00 O O Pee-wee’s Playhouse g O O Little Wizards IB CD Jim Henson’s Fraggle Rock 03 Rawhide CD WWF Superstars of Wrestling CD WWF Wrestling 10:30 0 New Adventures of Mighty Mouse g O Out of This World O O Real Ghostbusters g IB CD Alvin and the Chipmunks © Business of Management g CD Movie “Tarzan and the Leo- pai11:000rd Woman" World Wide Wrestling C a l v i n and H o b b e s ^SH O Q FSH O Q FaocFSH o WITCH CRONCH by Bill Watterson SOtAETMES iT'SGOOPTO uoaA UP ^ wu\v£ m i£V s\ia It; k viqros. O NWA Pro Wrestling O Flintstone Kids g O New Monkees IQ C D ALF ID Movie "Sunset in El Dorado” CD Championship Wrestling CD Movie “Tarzan Goes to India" 11:30 O Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show P O Fan Club IB CD New Archies © New Literacy: An Introduction to Computers g _________________ _____________AFTERNOON_____________ 12:00 0 O College Football: North Ct.rolina at Nort;i Carolina State IS O College Football Today IB WWF Wrestling Challenge ID Movie "Never Cry Wolf” 63 New Literacy; An Introduction to Computers g CD Foofur CD Soul Train CD Movie "Torture Chamber of Dr. Sadism” 12:30 O O College Football: Iowa at Michigan @ Computerworks CD Puttin’ on the Hits CD Movie "Die, Monster, Die” 1:00 IQ Movie "Sagebrush Trail" ® French in Action 63 Movie "Coal Miner’s Daugh ter" CD Wrestling from Florida 1:30 ffl French in Action 2:00 IB Mind Power ID Movie "Welcome Home, Sol dier Boys" 63 Doctor Who CD Ultraman: The Adventure Be gins CD Movie “Karate Exterminators" CD Movie "Son of Blob" 3:00 O O College Football: Teams to be Announced IB To Be Announced 3:30 ffl Phenomenal World 63 Movie "Mutiny on the Bounty" 4:00 O O College Football IB Movie "Islands in the Stream" C3 Angie 63 Victory Garden CD Little House on the Prairie CD Kung Fu CD Movie "Masked Avengers" 4:30 ID It’s a Living @ French Chef 5:00 ID 9 to 5 03 Woodwright’s Shop CD Movie "Justin Morgan Had a Horse” CD Allas Smith and Jones 5:30 ID New Gidget 63 This Old House______________ ■ EVENING 6:00 O O IB News ID Bustin’ Loose © wonderworks g CD U.W.F. Wrestling CD G.L.O.W. Wrestling CD Sea Hunt CD Pro Wrestling This Week 6:30 O O CBS News IB NBC News ID Small Wonder CD Captain Power 7:00 O O Hee Haw O Wheel of Fortune O Wheel of Fortune g IB NWA Championship Wrestling ID She’s the Sheriff 03 Wild America g CD WWF S^erstars of Wrestling CD CD Star Trek: The Next Gener ation CD Satellite Bingo 7:30 O NWA Pro Superbouts O Marbfehead Manor ID Mama's Family 63 Wild, Wild World of Animals CD D.C. Follies 8:00 O O My Sister Sam Sam finds it difficult to talk with Patti about sex after having a tonsillectomy, g O O World Series; Game One IB CD Facts of Life Blair consi ders quitting law school when ru mor has it that she is having an affair with a womanizing profes sor. (In Stereo) g ID CD Werewolf Alamo Joe Rogan Is charged with murdering Eric. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) @ Cousteau Odyssey CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie “Lost Patrol" (1934, Ad venture) Victor McLaglen, Boris Karloff. Arab snipers attack a Bri tish cavalry post stranded In Me- sopatamian desert during World War I. 8:30 0 O Everything’s Relative Julian and Scott Invite their mother to stay with them after a burglary attempt on her apartment, g IB CD 227 Rose decides to sell the apartment building to Sandra's boyfriend (Ron Glass). (In Stereo) ID CD New Adventures of Beans Baxter Beans tries to retrieve a stolen radioactive American war head from U.G.L.I.'s Mr. Sue. (In Stereo) 9:00 O O Leg Work Claire makes a shocking discovery about her friend's nusband. IB CD Golden Girls Coutesy of their new housekeeper's "magic potions," Blanche's social iile perks up and Dorothy wins the bat tle against Insomnia. (In Stereo) g ID Second Chance Charles meets his father after a 24-year se paration. (In ptereo) @ Beyond 2000 CD Movie “Take a Hard Ride” (1975, Western) Jim Brown, Lee Van Cleef. Two men set out across the Southwest to deliver a large sum of money, fighting thieves and boutTty hunters along the way. 9:30 IB Ca Amen Frye and a former law-schooi rival have a showdown In the courtroom, (in Stereo) g ID CD Duet Linda's 30th birthday party Is a tense one for Laura after she sees Ben arrive with Nina. (In Stereo) 10:00 O O West 57th IS CD Hunter Hunter helps an old friend (Dirk Blocker) locate the kid nappers of his mail-order bride. (In Stereo) g ID Movie "Norwood" (1970, Co medy) Glen Campbell, Joe Na- math. A Vietnam veteran returns home and finds that he Is bored with his job and disturbed that his sister has married an overbearing man. © Austin City Limits CD We Got It Made David and Jay ' believe Mickey's involved in an Ille gal activity. CD American Bandstand 10:30 CD Twilight Zone 1 1:00 0 0 IQ News 63 Blake’s 7 CD D.C. Follies CD Star Trek: The Next Genera tion CD New Generation 03 America’s Top Ten 11:30 0 Movie “Rollercoaster” O Twilight Zone Q O News IB 63 Saturday Night Live CD Movie "Mad Dr. of Market Street” CD All New Record Guide 12:00 0 Tales From the Darkside O Universal Wrestling Federa tion Q Friday The 13th CD Its Showtime at the Apollo CD Movie “ Suddenly” CD Movie “Blood Waters of Dr. Z” 12:30 Q Tales From the Darkside 1:00 Q Friday the 13th: The Series O Solid Gold In Concert ID Movie "100 Rifles" CD American Bandstand CD Movie "Man-Made Monster" 1:40 Q News 2:00 Q Music City, U.S.A. CD Movie “ Strange Interlude" CD Caravan of Values 2:10 O Movie “The Train" 2:30 O Sybervislon Weight Control 3:00 O All-Night News ID Movie "Anything Goes” \ 4:00 CD Movie “''he Stamboul Quest” 4:40 O Movie “The Woman Hunter” DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIWRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987—llC DAYTIME MORNING MONDAY ■ FRIDAY TUESDAY Tuesday October 20 W EEKDAY M ORNINGS 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 1 Good Morning Show B. Hillbillies Gomer Pyle Hour Magazine $25K Pyramid Card Sharks Price Is Right | CBS News BTAM To Be Announced Morning Pro. Geraldo $25K Pyramid Card Sharks Price Is Right Top 0’ the Day ABC News g Good Morning America Geraldo Wil Shriner Who’s Boss Mr. Belvedere ABC News Good Morning America g Donahue Hour Magazine jWil Shriner | NBC News Today Donahue S.J. Raphael Truth/Conseq. Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw | J. Swaggart Batman Thundercats Dennis Menace Jem My Little Pony Richard Roberts 700 Club PTLClub 1 Var. Programs Body Electric Varied Programs Sesame Street g Instructional Programming | ■ ■ ■ III NBC News Today Slim Cooking In Touch Sale ol Century Concentration Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw | Bionic Six SilverHawks G.l. Joe Scooby Doo Flintstones Pony ’n Friends Weight Control J. Swaggart 700 Club PTL Club 1 Superlriends Jetsons B. Hills Teens She Fla Bionic Six HeathcliH Jerry Falwell Bob Tilton Bat Masterson Wyatt Earp | Morning Stretch Tom i Jerry Dennis Menace HeathcliH Delend'r/Eanh Richard Roberts Robert Tilton Jerry Falwell | EVENING AFTERNOON W EEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 12:30 I Newlywed Top O' the Day Ryan's Hope News News 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble Love Lucy Bewitched Gunsmolie 1:30 Bold/Beautilul Bold/Beaulilul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Instructional Programming Divorce Court Scrabble Days ol Our Lives Robert Tilton Qun Will Travel Crook & Chase Jetsons Comic Strip 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Lile to Live One Lile to Live Another World Flintstones Ghostbusters 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbusters G.l. Joe 3-2-t Contact Varied Programs Another World Jem Movie Body in Motion | Slim Cooking | Jeannie Bullwinkle Teddy Ruxpin Porky / Friends She Ra GED-TV Santa Barbara Transformers Teddy Ruxpin Rambo Smurls Smurls Ghostbusters 4:00 4:30 Magnum, PJ. Magnum, P.l. Oprah Winlrey g Oprah Winlrey cp Judge Transformers DuckTales Love Connec. Sesame Street g Happy Days DuckTales Dinosaucers BraveStarr g Too Close Thundercats M. Bravestar B. Hills Teens 5:00 Jeffersons Jeopardyl Webster People's Court Superior Court 5:30 Andy Griffith Wheel-Fortune Family Ties Andy Griflith People's Court A-Team M'Ster Rogers Family Ties Ghostbusters Superman Littiest Hobo News Gimme a Break Beaver Bugs Bunny and Friends SUNDAY Sunday October 18 MORNING Q All-Night News O Rawhide a BJ / Lobo SEisence Exciting World of Speed and Beauty Beraan Baptist Church Portcy Pig and Friends Sacred Heart Thia Week In MotorSports Industry Update Oom DeLuise Show Southern Stock Car Racing In Your Neighborhood Visionaries Super Chargers Kenneth Copeland . Qospel Singing Jubilee Ben Haden 7:301 I University Forum I Sunday Sunrise I,Robert Schuller I Sesame Street g Ulm m y Swaggart I Jerry FalweTI I Syivanlan Families I Sybervision ) Oral Roberts I Starcom I Amazing Grace Bible Class I Day of Discovery I In Touch I Qospel Expo I What’s Happening Now!l I 09 Sundi» Today I Kenneth Copeland GD Sesame Street p O Pastor Adams OS Funtastic Worid of Hanna- Bartiera ID Jerry Falwell 8:30 B The Worid Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy a Laveme & Shirley ‘ , (B Captain Power and me Sol- :.. diers of the Future 9:00 O O CBS News Sunday Morning ‘ O Jimmy Swaggart : O B J / L o b o : ID Oral Roberts SB This Old House g . . (B Powerful Women of Wrestling CD Tom & Jerry 9:30 (S Meet the Press g ID Jimmy Swaggart S9 Frugal Gourmet CD The Worid Tomorrow 10:00 O Robert Schuller O Alice IB Dr. James Kennedy SB Mystery! g ID James Robison ^ CB WWF Wrestling Spotlight ' OB Movie “Abbott and Costello in the Navy” CD Movie "Desperate Women" 10:30 B O Face the Nation O Here’s Lucy IB The Worid Tomorrow IQ James Kennedy CD Christian Children’s Fund 11;OOQ In Touch O First Baptist Church O Fight Bacl(l With David Horow itz O First Presbyterian Church IQ Church Service ® Masterpiece Theatre g CD Mighty Voice That Crieth CB Universal Wrestling Federa tion 11:30 O This Week With David Brinkley Q ID Dick Van Dyke CD Discover with Robert Vaughn CD Movie “The Milkman"________ _____________AFTERNOON_____________ 12:00 B Coach’s Show O UNC Coaches Show Q T h ls Week With David Brinkley gIS News ID Movie “QuickI Before It Melts” CD Wake Forest Sports Sunday CD Movie “Without a Trace” CD Movie "Harper” 12:30 B Movie “Quo Vadls” 8 NFL Today O Wake Forest Sports Sunday IQ CD NFL Live 63 North Carolina This Week 1:00 O Movie "The Drowning Pool” O Duke Football Show O Little House on the Prairie IQ CD NFL Football: NBC Re gional Coverage S3 Firing Line CD Uitraman: The Adventure Be gins 1:30 O Bob Uecker’s Wacky World of Sports 2:00 O Movie "Paper Lion” O Movie "GirisI Girisi Girisi” ID Movie “Mouse on the Moon” ® Compleat Gilbert and Sullivan CD Movie “Night of the Hunter” 2:30 CD Movie “The Sharkfighters” 3:00 O National Geographic CD Movie “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” 3:30 a NFL Football: New York Giants at Buffalo Bills 4:00 O NFL Football: New York Giants at Buffalo Bills Q Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous O Full House g IQ CD NFL Football: NBC Re gional Coverage ID Movie “The Thomas Crown Af fair" ® Joy of Painting CD Little House on the Prairie CD Movie "How to Pick Up Giris” 4:30 O Three’s Company 63 Justin Wilson’s Louisiana Cookin’ - Outdoors 5:00 O Throb g O Star Search 0D Cousteau Odyssey CB Movie "The Canterville Ghost” CD Time Life Special 5:30 a Comedy Club CD To Be Announced____________ _______________EVENING_______________ 6:00 O O News ID World Wide Wrestling 63 North Carolina People CD Marblehead Manor CD Movie “Harold Lloyd’s Worid of Comedy” 6:30 o O ABC News g 63 Globewatch CD We Got It Made CD N.C. State Coach’s Show 7:00 B O 60 Minutes O Disney Sunday Movie g O Worid Series: Game Two IQ CD Our House g 03 CD 21 Jump Street @ DeGrassI Junior High CD Movie "The Man In the Gray Flannel Suit” CD Ernest Angley 7:30 63 Wild, Wild Worid of Animals 8:00 a 8 Murder, She Wrote A love lorn poet tries to pass Jessica off as his devoted mother to impress his beloved's snobbish father. (R) g8 8 Worid Series: Game Two IQ CD Family Ties . (In Stereo) g ID CB Married... With Children (In Stereo) g 9:30 10:00 10:30 10:4511:00 11:20 11:30 63 Nature The experiences ol Die ter Plage and his crew as they spend three years filming the Gala pagos Islands' wildlife. (In Stereo) QCD First Assembly of God 8:30 IQ CD My Two Dads Joey and Mi chael console Nicole after she is stood up by her first date. (In Stereo) g ID CB Women in Prison (In Stereo) 9:00 a 8 Movie "Conspiracy of Love" (1987, Drama) Robert Young, Drew Barrymore. A single mother has a restraining order Is sued to keep her father-in-law, a spinner of tall tales, from further Influencing her Impressionable daughter, g IQ CD Movie "Eight is Enough; A Family Reunion” (1987, Comedy- Drama) Dick Van Patten, Mary Frann. All but one cast member from the 1977-81 series returns for this sequel, which brings together the entire Bradford clan to help ce lebrate Dick's 50th birthday. (In Stereo) g ID CB Tracey Uliman Show (In 11:35 11:4512:00 12:15 12:30 12:351:00 1:15 1:30 1:452:00 2:15 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:30 Stereo) 63 Upstairs, Downstairs CD Calvary Baptist Church 19 CB Mr. President George 0. Scott stars as U.S. President Sam Tresch In this lighthearted, behind- the-scenes look at family lile in the While House. Co-stars Conrad Bain ("Diff’rent Strokes") as the president's assistant and Carlin Glynn as the first lady. (In Stereo) ID CB Jerry Falwell ffl Masterpiece Theatre "The Bretts" Thomas Brett's lifestyle Is nearly destroyed by a secret from Daphne Villiers' past. (Part 2 of 7) 9 - CD W.V. Grant CD Ernest Angley 8 ABC News g CD Blueblockers 8 To Be Announced a 8 IQ News ID Joe Morrison Show @ Bergerac CD Roman Gabriel Sports Show CB Neuropsychology of Weight Control CD Coach’s Show CD Solid Gold In Concert a CBS News 8 CBS News 8 NEWS 8 News IQ Entertainment This Week IQ Duke University Coaches Show CD Meet the Press g CB Berean Baptist Church CB Biueblocker Sunglass a Star Search 8 Siskel & Ebert 8 Friday the 13th: The Series 8 George Schlatter’s Comedy Club ID Rod of God CD Ciemson Football '87 CB Danny Ford’s Ciemson Foot ball CD New Gidget 8 Cannon 8 Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous IQ Sports Machine CD At the Movies CB Calvary Baptist Church CB Ebony / Jet Showcase a Mary Tyler Moore a Bob Newhart 8 Feed My People CB Black Forum 8 Topper a Fantasy Island 8 Business Week 8 NEWS 8 Entertainment Tonight 8 NIghtwatch a CHIPS 8 To Be Announced 8 All-Night News a Wild, Wild West a BJ I Lobo 6:00 B 8 O O IQ News 8 CD Silver Spoons fQ MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour 8 Judge CD Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 a CBS News 8 ABC News g IB ID NBC News 8 CB Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 B News 8 CBS News 8 Wheel of Fortune g 8 ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight 8 Gimme a Break 8 Nightly Business Report B9 Newlywed Game CB Sanford and Son 8 Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 B B PIM Magazine 8 Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight 8 Hollywood Squares 8 Jeffersons 8 Almanac 8 Dating Game ' 8 Cheers 8 New Monkees 8:00 B O Houston Knights LaFlamma favors using a mellifluous Houston radio personality in the recovery of an abducted girl, g 8 8 Worid Series: Game Three 8 8 Matlock Matlock tackles a case In which a murdered man's three wives are suspects in the kill ing. (In Stereo) g 8 Movie “The Sand Pebbles” (1966) (Part 2 of 2) Steve McQueen, Richard Crenna. An American expatriate is forced to take a stand when the gunboat he is on Is held under siege.03 Nova This look at plants' thera peutic uses examines how the ex tinction of species may be a medi cal as well as an environmental loss, g 8 Movie “The Silent Passenger” (1935) John Loder, Donald Wolfit. An English detective sets out to prove the Innocence of a sus pected murderer. 8 Hawaii Flve-0 CD Solid Gold in Concert 9:00 8 a Jake and the Fatman McCabe poses as a procurer to In filtrate an escort service being used as a front for a drug-running operation. IB 8 J.J. Starbuck In San Fran cisco, Starbuck suspects that a concert pianist may nave orches trated the murder of a muslc- competition judge. (In Stereo) 8 Ring of Truth (Premiere) MIT physics Professor Philip Morrison demonstrates the way science works. First up: the telescope's development Illustrates how scien tific tools shape the world. (Part 1 of 6 )g 8 Movie “Airport 1975" (1974) Chariton Heston, Karen Black. When the crew of a 747 is killed in a freak accident, the chief stewar dess must pilot the huge Jet to saf ety. 8 Movie "A Small Killing” (1981) Edward Asner, Jean Simmons. An undercover cop and a female pro fessor posing as a bag lady trail a killer with help from a motley crew of elderly street people. 10:00 a B Law & Harry McQraw Harry investigates when one of Ellle's. friends Is accused of murdering ' his wealthy wife. 8 8 Crime Story Indelll becomes obsessed with rescuing his former high-school flame from llge as a prostitute. (In Stereo) g 8 Honeymooners * I 8 Oil This eight-part history of pe- ■ troleum begins with profiles of two ,'. J Industry pioneers -- John D. Rock efeller and Col. Edwin Drake. 8 Quincy 10:308 Marshall Dillon 1 1 :0 0 B O O 8 N e w s 8 8 Late Show g Doctor Who Wanted: Dead or Alive 8 Tales From the Darkside 11:308 Diamonds a Cheers 8 NEWS 8 News 8 8 Best of Carson 8 Good Neighbors 8 Movie “The Lost Man’’ 8 Movie “Z” 12:00 a Diamonds 8 8 M*A‘S*H 8 Trapper John, M.D. 8 Twilight Zone 12:308 NIghtiine g 8 Truth or Consequences 8 8 Late Night vvith David Let- terman CD Taxi 12:408 Movie “An Uncommon Love” 1:00 8 Feed My People 8 NIghtiine g 8 Movie “Jumping Jacks” 8 One Day at a Time 1:10 8 Movie "Magnificent Magical Magnet of Santa Mesa” 1:30 8 Jeopardyl g 8 Superior Court 8 High Rollers 8 Powerful Women of Wrestling 8 Caravan of Values 2:00 B 8 News 8 Sally Jessy Raphael 2:30 a Movie "Swan Song” 8 NIghtwatch 8 Air-Night News 8 Matchmaker 8 Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 8 Ask Dr. Ruth 8 Movie "Knock on Wood” . 8 Movie “Crash of Flight 401” 4:30 a BJ / Lobo WEDNESDAY W ednesday October 21 EVENING 6:03 a a 8 8 8 News 8 8 Sliver Spoons 8 MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour 8 Judge 8 Knight Rider 8 Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 a CBS News 8 ABC News g 8 8 NBC News 8 8 Facts of Life 8 Divorce Court 7:00 a News a CBS News a Wheel of Fortune g a ABC News g 8 Entertainment Tonight 8 Gimme a Break 8 Nightly Business Report 8 Newlywed Game 8 Sanford and Son 8 Star Trek 8 Dating Game 7:30 a a PM Magazinea Entertainment Tonight 8 Hollywood Squares 8 Jeffersons 8 Tony Brown’s Journal 8 Dating Game 8 Cheers 8 You Can’t Take It With You 8:00 a a Oldest Rookie While Inves tigating a routine case, Ike meets a man wno claims to have seen one of the city's wealthiest citizens commit a murder, g 8 8 Worid Series: Game Four 8 8 Highway To Heaven Jona than and Mark aid a black family In their efforts to relocate to an exclu sive neighborhood. (In Stereo) g 8 Movie "The Canterville Ghost” (1944) Charles Laughton, Mar garet O'Brien. A meeK man must perform an act of courage to free himself from the ghost of a co wardly ancestor. 8 Mark Russell Comedy Special Beginning a 13th season of barbs MONDAY Monday October 19 EVENING 6:00 a B 8 a 8 News 8 8 Silver Spoons 8 MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour 8 Judge 8 Knight Rider 8 Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 B CBS News O ABC News g 8 8 NBC News 8 8 Facts of Life 8 Divorce Court 7:00 a News B CBS News f l Wheel of Fortune g a ABC News g 8 Entertainment Tonight I 8 Gimme a Break 8 Nightly Business Report 8 Newlywed Game 8 Sanford and Son 8 Star Trek 8 Dating Game 7:30 a a PM Magazine a Jeopardyl g a Entertainment Tonight IB Hollywood Squares 8 Jeffersons 8 North Carolina People 8 Dating Game 8 Cheers 8 Mama’s Family 8:00 a B Frank’s Place Frank consl- ders Ozell Dryer's Invitation to visit , an elite New Orleans club. a a MacGyver MacGyver jour neys to the Northwest where he discovers an abandoned oil tanker, a terror-stricken survivor, and what appears to be the legen dary Bigfoot. (In Stereo) g 8 Kids and Drugs "A High Price to Pay" Four children struggle to overcome drug habits with the help of rehabilitation. 8 Movie “The Sand Pebbles” (1966) (Part 1 of 2) Steve McQueen, Richard Crenna. An American expatriate is forced to take a stand when the gunboat he Is on Is held under siege. 8 America By Design America's shared beliefs are explored in this look at monuments, churches, li braries, parks and civic centers. (Part 4 of 5) g 8 ALF The Tanners become a TV-ratlngs family and ALF decides to rig the people meter so that his favorite program becomes a hit. (In Stereo) g 8 Movie "Being There” (1979) Peter Sellers, Shirley MacLaine. A simple-minded man, whose only knowledge of the world is from the television programs he's watched, unwittingly convinces tycoons and politicians that he is a genius. 8 Hawaii Five-0 8 Hardcastie and McCormick 8:30 a a Kate & Allie . g 8 Valerie’s Family After witness ing a teacheiHs heart attack, David becomes a changed person. (In Stereo) g 9:00 a a Newhart . g a NFL Football: Washington Redskins at Dallas Cowboys g a To Be Announced 8 8 Movie "Strange Voices" (1987) Nancy McKeon, Valerie Harper. A family finds it increas ingly difficult to cope with the emo tional effects of the eldest daugh ter's schizophrenia. (In Stereo) g 8 Adams Chronicles g 8 Movie “A Little Sex” (1981) Tim Matheson, Kate Capshaw. A newlywed commercial director tires of his bride and becomes a philanderer. 8 Movie "The Nutty Professor” (1963) Jerry Lewis, Stella Stevens. A meek professor Is transformed Into an irresistible charmer who can have any giri except the one he wants. 9:30 a B Designing Women An ec centric client with bizarre decorat ing requests, and Bernice Clilton's participation In a senior citizen's beauty pageant complicates the women's lives, g 10:00 a a Cagney & Lacey The detec tives investigate reports that a woman Is practicing witchcraft. 8 Honeymooners 8 Trying Times (Premiere) Co medy anthology. Rosanna Ar quette and David Byrne star iii Beth Henley and Budge Threlk- eld's story about a woman’s disas trous encounter with her future In laws. g 10:308 Marshall Dillon 8 Executive Stress 8 Taxi 11:00 a a a 8 8 News 8 8 Late Show 8 Doctor Who 8 Wanted: Dead or Alive 8 Tales From the Darkside 11:30 a Hunter a Cheers a M*A*S"H 8 8 Tonight Show 8 Fail and Rise of Reginald Perrin 8 Movie “Any Second Now” 8 Movie "Sunburst” 12:00 a Hunter a M*A‘S‘H a News 8 Trapper John, M.D. 8 Twilight Zone 12:30 a NIghtiine ga Truth or Consequences 8 8 Late Night with David Let- terman 8 Taxi 12:40 a Movie "Special People: Based on a True Story” 1:00 a Superior Court 8 Movie “Anything Can Hap pen” 8 One Day at a Time 1:10 a Movie “Dangerous Friend" 1:30 a Sally Jessy Raphael 8 High Rollers 8 Pro Wrestling 8 Caravan o f' 2:00 a NEWS a All-Night News 8 News 2:30 a Movie "Bikini Beach” a NIghtwatch 8 Matchmaker 8 Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 8 Ask Dr. Ruth 8 Movie "Breath of Scandal” 8 Movie "Dallas Cowboy Cheer leaders II" 4:30 a BJ / Lobo Ja m e s C arl Jo n e s "S o ld ie r B o ys" O c t.>20 - C B S and songs, the satirist pokes fun at U.S. politics. 8 Movie '^The Aviator” (1985) Christopher Reeve, Rosanna Ar quette. In 1928, an emotionally withdrawn air-mall pilot and his re bellious teen-age passenger struggle to survive when their plane crashes in the mountains. 8 Hawaii Five-0 8 White Shadow 8:30 8 PLUS For North Carolina OjVUNC) 9:00 a B Magnum PI A mystery woman plays key role In Higgins' bizarre personality. 8 8 Year in The Life Joe pro poses to Alice; Kay suspects that a real-estate client Is trying to sed uce her. (May be pre-empted). 8 Job to be Done This Project Literacy U.S. documentary exam ines illiteracy In the workplace, fo cusing on employer-sponsored programs that provide needed skills, g 8 Movie “The Buddy System” (1984) Richard Dreyfuss, Nancy Allen. Romantic complications en sue when a lonely boy targets a gadget Inventor and would-be wri ter as a match for his single mother. 8 Movie “Survival Run” . Peter Graves, Ray Mllland, group of teen-agers stumble upon a gang of dope smugglers In the Arizona desert. 10:00 8 8 St. Elsewhere Craig per forms an artlficlal-heart transplant on a sheep; Axelrod talks about his torments on past Halloweens, g 8 Honeymooners 8 Legacy of the Hollywood Blacklist The long-term effects of the House Un-American Activities Committee’s Investigation Into Hollywood's Communist activities in the ’40s and ’60s. 8 Quincy 10:308 Marshall Dillon 11:00B a 8 8 News 8 8 Late Show 8 Doctor Who 8 Wanted: Dead or Alive 8 Tales From the Darkside 11:30 a Adderiy a Cheers a NEV./S a News 8 8 Tonight Show 8 Trying Times g 8 Movie “Impasse" 8 Movie “Greasy Kid Stuff” 12:00 a Adderiy a a M*A‘S*H 8 Trapper John, M.D. 8 Twilight Zone 12:30 a a NIghtiine g 8 8 Late Night with David Let- terman 8 Taxi 12:40 a Movie “Never Con a Killer^’ 1:00 a Jeopardyl g a Truth or Consequences 8 Movie "Lady In a Cage" ' 8 One Day at a Time 1:10 a Movie “Soggy Bottom, U.S.A.” 1:30 a Superior Court 8 High Rollers 8 G.L.O.W. Wrestling 8 Caravan of Values 2:00 a 8 News a Sally Jessy Raphael 2:30 a Movie "Escape from Fort Bravo” a NIghtwatch a Aii-(^ight fiiews 8 Matchmaker 8 Ask Or. Ruth 3:00 8 Ask Dr. Ruth 8 Movie "The Last Safari” ’ 8 Movie "Moulin Rouge” 4:30 a BJ / Lobo ” 12C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987 5 th A n n iv e rs a ry C e le b ra tio n Physicians Weight Loss Celebrates Fifth Anniversary! Five Years of Success I*'-, Five years ago Jacobs & McCor mick Health Services Inc. opened , it’s doors and introduced Winston- Salem to the only medically super vised outpatient weight loss clinic. Today Physicians Weight Loss Center is still the only program - with certified weight loss counsel ors who are constantly attending ' seminars to keep abreast of the newest weapons being used in the “War on Fat”. The staff, as well as ‘ the number of centers, has grown significantly in the past five years. ■ ^The, parent company has now gone international. ; ’ In Forsyth County, Jacobs & Mc- _Cormick have opened a center in ^Clemmons and plans to expand :^their Baptist. Hospital Professional lldg.’‘ location this month. Site pwqrk is being done in the Kerners- "SiaUe and Mt. Airy vicinity. ^^rther expansion in Knoxville, |enn.'and Richmond, Va. areas will place within the next eighteen inths.'Jacobs & McCormick now ive two centers in each city, “All expansion has been made pos- the tremendous success and " ‘ Stance-of the good people of ?o«^h Goiinty," said Paul McCor- mick.5‘‘Winston-Salem will remain 'te^Qo^rate Headquarters for Ja- jMTand McCormick Health Ser- Jacobs & McCormick now 50 people and are plan- ^ning‘to double that number in the tnext six months. Computerization tof'their system is presently in pro- with a November target date sight for the completion of the -w - » • “Physicians Weight Loss Centers of Winston-Salem is proud to have been the first to introduce to the weight loss family of PWLC’s, which now number over 260, the RJL Body Analyzer. It has been in service in the Winston-Salem cen ter and Clemmons center for two years and we have just learned that it is the most accurate means of body analysis on the market today,” explained Bob Jacobs. The Body Analyzer has proven to be benefi cial to PWLC clients and will be offered at all the PWLC location through out the country and over seas. Since its opening in Winston-Sa lem five years ago, PWLC has helped thousands of area clients lose their weight and keep it off. An expanded Behavior Guidance pro gram is being compiled to enable Physicians Weight Loss Center to further its record setting rate of suc cess. The owners, nurses, certified weight loss counselors, behavior guidance specialists and the devot ed staff wish to thank Winston- Salem and Forsyth County for a very successful five years and look forward to many, many more years of serving the wonderful people in the Triad area. To show their appreciation, Phy sicians Weight Loss Center is offer ing, during their anniversary, a spe cial discount of 51% off the regular price of the weight loss portion of the program! “At Physicians Weight Loss Centers, We Care!” '■t 1 I S' - x - D o n n ie S m all R N Clem m ons D aw n B aily L P N Clem m ons Lynn C allow ay S ta ff Counselor Clem m ons Jeann e M ille r S ta ff Counselor Clem m ons P W LC Honored A t National Convention Physicians Weight Loss Center of Winston-Salem was honored at a national convention in Cincinnati, Ohio on September 26,1987, during the Physicians Weight Loss Cen ters 1987 National Convention. The “Top 10 for Past Four Years" award was presented to owner Bob Jacobs for outstanding achieve ment. The ceremony was part of a three day national convention held at the Cincinnati Convention Center, The Hyatt Regency, Omni Netherland Plaza and the Clarion Hotel from September 25-27. The event offi cially opened on Friday evening with a reception welcoming Physi cians Weight Loss Center owners and staff members from 27 states and Canada. : An estimated 1200 participants heard speakers such as Dr. Stephen R. Covey, renowned motivational trainer. Dr. Jerry Sutkamp, Presi dent-elect of the American Society of Bariatric Physicians, and Founder and CEO of Physicians Weight Loss Centers, Charles E. Sekeres. Mr. Sekeres entrepreneur ial abilities and dynamic leadership represents the driving force of Phy sicians Weight Loss Centers of America,Inc. Since 1979, Physicians Weight Loss Centers of America, Inc., and Akron, Ohio based corporation, has provided its professionally super vised weight loss program to thou sands of clients over the years. Cur rently, Physicians Weight Loss Centers services approximately 35,000 clients each day. With over 270 centers in operation in the United States and Canada, Physi cians Weight Loss Centers is dedi cated to the effective delivery of weight loss. < Soula Pope L P N W inston-Salem N ancy Sells L P N W inston-S alem Deanee W hitlow S ta ff Counselor W inston-Salem C athy S herm er R N W inston-Salem S idD onn a Josey R N , M an ag er W inston-Salem L in d a Kovacs Asst. M anag er W inston-Salem M in n ie W ooten L P N W inston-Salem B ecky W rig h t Receptionist W inston-Salem K ath ry n K in g B ehavior Therapist . W inston-S alem L a tta M en n o n L P N W inston-S alem Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers c v F A R A N N I V E R S A R Y 51% O F F C a ll n o w t o s c h e d u le a f r e e c o n s u lt a t io n . H o u r s 9 :0 0 a m t o 7 :3 0 p m . m o n - fr i. R e g u la r E n ro llm e n t Everyone benefits during this special Physicians W EIG H T LOSS Centers event. Lose pounds, inches and sizes through our m edically supervised w eight loss program . Y ou’ll lose 3 -7 lbs. per w eek. Guaranteed! Offer expires: October 22, 1987 • N O T V A IID W IT H A N Y O TH E R OFFER. M E D IC A L EX PEN SES E X C IU D E D . • Medically supervised weight loss program • Docttxs, nurses and counselors on staff • No strenuous exercise • Lose 3 to 7 pounds - per week • For men...for women P h y s ic b n s ^ / W E IG H T L O S S C e n t e r s FUTRA-LO SS" D IE TS Y S TFM S 7 6 6 -4 7 6 87 2 4 -5 5 9 9 P r o f e s s io n a l B u ild in g 6 3 5 3 C e p h is D r iv e 2 2 4 0 C lo v e r d a le , S u it e 1 9 1 ( B e h in d D o c k s id e S e a f o o d ) W in s t o n - S a le m , N .C . C le m m o n s , N .C . 2 7 0 1 2 Knoxville (615) 966-9660 rvou've never lost weight so quicldy. So safely!'i rsi Is -- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1987-lD Whisper Of Wind Creates Tiie IMusic Cooleem ee W om an Gollects W ind Chim es By Kathy Chaffin ■ Davie County Enterprise-Record : COOLEEMEE — It takes but a whisper of wind to arouse the tiny brass bells on Frances and Leon O’Neal’s front porch. ’ : j Their soft chinging echoes onto Davie Street, where the on- ; ly traffic is a neighborhood dog out for a morning stroll. ■ ■ ■ The breeze picks up, and strands of pastel-colored shells begin • swirling gracefully in the sun. Five glass ducks turn slighdy . as if to watch, then glide gradually back into place. ; Hanging close by, four brass fish begin a slow rotation that ■ takes them nowhere and back again. Beside them, long brass : ; tubM sway back and forth, then crash together in a shrill melody . Aat escalates and subsides at the whim of the wind. ' , ' “ I like to hear them,” Mrs. O’Neal says. “ That’s one noise • that doesn’t get on my nerves.” : Most of the wind chimes are gifts from family. The shells ‘■^a^e souvenirs of the O’Neal children’s trips to the beach, and |p,?.the brass bells were a gift from Mrs. O’Neal’s sister, Betty fcBrpwh, who lives next door. feM rs. O’Neal found the ceramic strawberries chimes at a yard 48alc.;“ The tubes, I bought them myself,” she says. “ And the Ifidi .. [ really splurged that time.’ itTchiihiJ^Clumes border the front porch from end to end, but Mrs. says there’s always room for more. “They take the place ' Continued On P. 10-D Brass fish hang on the porch at the O’Neals. i 1^1 A*r , , It ;l>r-I V r< . i a Si \'i' Frances O’Neal gets wind chimes as presents from friends and family members when they go on vacation.Debbie O ’Neal admires tiers of seashells on chime. time the wind blows.— Photos by James Barringer “* IfV'''" . T'^ *iD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1987 Andy Griffith, Forever Davie Youth Writes Book On Famous TV Show ‘ ;By Kathy Chaffin '.;Davle County Enterprise-Record ! ’ • The character of Floyd the .Barber on “The Andy Griffith ; Show” was based on a man who i cut Griffith’s hair in his hometown ‘of Mount Airy. The character of Gomer Pyle — who later joined the Marines and launched his own successful show — was modeled after a gas station attendant who helped one of the writers when his car broke down in a small Southern town. - “A lot of people that were men tioned, like Andy referring to his i cousins, were actually people that lived back here in North .Carolina,” says John Meroney of ; ! Advance, who has just completed ; ■ the final draft for a book about the Iquartered in New York and tChicago, solicited Meroney to 'write “The Official Andy Griffith Show Treasury.” The 17-year-old author, a senior I at Davie High School, describes his r'V.KShow. Contemporary Books, head- work as “a real behind-the-scenes look at the show.” Meroney spent six months researching the show and weeding through materials he had collected since founding The Andy Griffith Show Appreciation Society three years ago. He made two trips to Los Angeles and two to New York to interview the show’s actors, writers and producers. Meroney talked either in person or by phone wilh all of the actors except for Floyd Lawson (Howard McNear) and Emmett Clark the Fix-It Man (Paul Hartman), who have both died, and Opie (Ron Howard), because of his scheduling. He was, however, able to talk with Howard’s brother, Clint, and father, Ranee, both of whom made appearances on the show. Meroney says he doesn’t have a favorite of the actors he has met, but says Frances Bavier was the most unlike the character she played. On the television show, Bavier played the vivacious Aunt Bee, who cooked and cared for Andy and Opie. But in real life, Meroney says Bavier lives as a recluse in a mansion in Siler City. Meroney describes Griffith as being very nice and very sure of himself. “He’s an excellent ac tor,” he says. “A lot of people in the entertainment business will tell you that Andy is one of the most underrated actors in Hollywood.” Some fans have the idea that Griffith is like the down-home kind of character he played on the show. But Meroney says he’s much more sophisticated than Andy Taylor, sheriff of Mayberry. One person in the television in dustry described him to Meroney as “the hippest hillbilly you’ll ever see.” Meroney says Don Knotts is also different from the character he played, the wacky, but lovable. Deputy Barney Fife. “Don is a real serious individual,” he says. “He’s like Andy, real sure of himself, and he can turn it on just like that when the camera comes on.” Two characters, Otis the Drunk (Hal Smith) and Helen Crump (Aneta Corsaut), have expressed an interest in attending a gathering of the show’s fans, tentatively scheduled to be held in Winston- Salem next spring. Meroney says 400 attended a similar gathering in 1985. “We had people there from as far away as Wisconsin, Washington, D.C. and Georgia,” he says. Meroney plans to promote the convention in “The Mayberry Gazette,” a newsletter mailed quarterly to the 5,000 members of the fan club. Meroney has matured from the 14-year-old that started The Andy Griffith Show Appreciation Socie ty, but he says his goal is still the same — “keeping the show runn ing so people can watch it.” The Andy Griffith reruns have enjoyed a new surge of popularity since CBS aired “Return to Mayberry” last year. “And Griffith, of course, has another show on,” Meroney says.' “Being on ‘Matlock’ every week puts him back in the public eye.” ,vl •W John Meroney: “A lot of the people... were actually praple who lived back here in North Carolina.” . * 'f . ) Davie Schools Phil Crowe was named Mocksville Firefighter of the Year. town Firefighters Honor Crowe r * i i: ■S'' ; Phil Crowe, a 6-year veteran of the Mocksville Fire Department, was named fireman of the year at a banquet held at the fire station Sept. 25. ' Crowe was bom in Burke Coun ty and attended school there. He moved to Old Richmond, N.C. and became a member of the Old Rich mond Fire Department at the age of 16. He later moved to East Bend and joined the East Bend Fire Department. He is maintenance supervisor at Crown Wood Products in Mocksville. He lives on Salisbury Street and is married to the former Brenda Gaither. They have three children. Since joining the Mocksville department, Crowe has acquired more than 250 hours of training. He is a certified interior firefighter and has completed several sections of the Firefighter I curriculum. In presenting the plaque, Mocksville Town Commissioner Jim Wall said that Crowe’s years of experience and training, com bined with his quiet, yet confident manner, have made him a respected member of the depart ment who is always willing and able to assist other members. The banquet and plaque were sponsored by the Town of Mocksville. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Mrs. Sutphin’s fifth graders have exchanged pictures and letters with a fifth grade pen pal class in Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL The PSAT will be given on Oct. 20 to college-bound juniors who registered to take it. A Navy recruiter will be on cam pus Oct. 22 during lunch to talk with students. Students who will be applying to UNC-Chapel Hill and plan to have their application in by the second notification deadline, Nov. 15, should have their completed ap plication in the guidance office by Oct. 29. Lees-McRae College is having an open house on Saturday, Oct. 17, and Saturday, Nov. 14. Students should obtain a registra tion card from the guidance office. Campbell University is having an open house on Saturday, Oct. 31. The guidance office has a toll- free number for students to call and register for the open house. Applications for the North Carolina Teaching Fellows Pro gram are available from Mrs. Beaver. The application deadline is Nov. 16. This scholarship is for any student who is seriously con sidering going into the teaching profession. The amount of the scholarship is $5,000 per year for four years. The scholarship is good at eleven public and two private colleges in North Carolina. Jostens Foundation Leader Scholarship applications are available in the guidance office. There is a Nov. 15 application deadline. C a l v i n and H o b b e s LETS SEE VWW '(O) DREW FOR ART CLASS, SUStE. ViEli, AT\W U TnE W E SIK SCENE. AHOySE\HA W O VJTO FU1V1E5S. UOVJ T<P\CM1.H FEMA1£. G\RLS IHltiVC SMUL AND PSH PCEOQlOPtEP WITH PEITV OEVMVS.B/6' eofcW K ABOUT AQIOH A14D AiXOMPUSHMEKT.'NO vmoER \Ts m vjuoCHI^NGt TME WOftU?.' by Bill Watterson SEAH? what'^ Amwow DIP W DRAW?; OFB-ls NOWUG- Ntyj VORK. C a l v i n and H o b b e s by Bill Watterson MOM, CAN UOBBES NAD T PENT A VCR AW A TAPE TONIGHT? ^ r PONTTHlUk;^ SD, CAWIN. IT'S ^ SOttOL WHAT IF WE GOT m EPVCAmm TAPE? NWSWE Vm'T EVtH \£TUS GOmTO mswiiE. I THWKVJE'D LEARN A lo r ZH VJATOtlHG THAT. Teamsters Scholarship applica tions are available in the guidance office. Students must have one parent who is a member of the In ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters to be eligible for this scholarship. Students should pick up applications as soon as possible. Ayden Hall, a vocational rehabilitation counselor, will be in the guidance office on Thursday, Oct. 15, to talk with students in need of vocational rehabilitation services. Adults who are interested in tutoring students should call the guidance office. Please advise as to subjects and tutoring fee. Yearbook orders will be taken in homerooms on Oct. 20-22. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is sponsoring a car wash on Saturday, Oct. 17, from 9 a.m. — 3 p.m. in the front parking lot at Davie High School. Cost for total cleaning job is $5 per car. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY On Thursday, Oct. 15, Ed Stivender, a master storyteller, minstrel, and mime, will perform at Mocksville Elementary School. His visit is sponsored by the Cultural Arts Committee at Mocksville Elementary School. He will give two performances in our media center, one for K-1 and another for 2nd and 3rd graders. The second annual Fall Carnival and Hot Dog Supper will be held Saturday, Oct. 17, from 3-8 p.m. Many games, rides, and booths will be available for all ages. Tickets for each activity will be 25C. Advanced tickets may be pur chased at the school on Fri^y, Oct. 16, five for $1. There will also be a raffle for a VCR that same Saturday at the school. Tickets may be purchased from the school or parents. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Sixth graders have been study ing ancient Greece and the Balkan countries. They will spend Friday afternoon, Oct. 16, recreating and participating in Olympic s^le games as a culmination of their study. John Rennix will be presenting a program on North Carolina lighthouses for the fourth graders on Wednesday, Oct. 14. NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH Mrs. Anne McCarthy was recently chosen by fellow faculty members as the Teacher of the Year representative. Last week during Spirit Week, students had: Jersey Day, Backwards Day, and School Col ors Day. There was also a special Pep Rally on Wednesday, Oct. 7. Mrs. Trina Jackson recently at tended a NCCAT workshop at Western Carolina University. Mrs. Kathy Rowe and Mr. Gary Jones attended “ Programming Issues for Willie M. and B-EH students” at Morganton on Oct. 6-7. Ricky Hendrix, Mrs. Renae Ridenhour, Mrs. Susan Stuart, and Mrs. Wanda Shaffner recently at tended a writing workshop at the Regional Center in North Wilkesboro. Mrs. Betty McIntyre, the Spanish teacher at North, has formed a new Spanish Club. They have had several meetings already to plan fijture projects. This year there are intramural sports activities, such as voUeyb^l and indoor soccer, during the 7th, 8th, and 9th grade lunches. Students compete by homerooms and sometimes, comp^e with the teachers. Language Arts classes are tak ing turns producing a school newspaper using the computer pro gram. The school newspaper is called “Newsroom.” Mrs. Sell’s ninth grade ^ classes are studying art history anil the Renaissance in preparation for their visit to Glendale Springs 6n Oct. 20 to see the frescoes. Oct. 19-21 a ftind-raising project will be held through Food Lion grocery stores. The public is ask ed to save any receipts for pur chases made these three days, sign the back of their receipts, and send them to the school by Oct. 22. On Oct. 13, the North Davie media assistants went to Davie High School to hear the stoiy teller, Ed Stivender. A fall field day has been plann ed for North Davie Jr. High. The dates are Oct. 15, seventh grade; Oct. 16, eighth grade; and Oct. 19, ninth grade. The events will start Continued On P. 3-D # ^ n | | l T T 1 1 i [ ^ GARDEN SHOP ■ ■ ■ & ■ ■ 1335 W. innes Street Salisbury # 636-4742 TIME TO LANDSCAPE Mon.-Sat. 8-5:30 Rabbiteye Blueberry Plants 1 Gal. Size Plant Now For Spring! Hybrid Mixed Colors Pansies $998 m Doz. p Leaf Ralte • I ” . . - Pine Baric Nuggets Big 3 Cu. Ft. Bag » 2 «m . Are You Bringing Your House Plants Inside? — hiouse Plant Sprays —House Plant Fertilizer — Wicker Basltets p la n t — Plactic Saucers heedsi Best Selection Of Flower Bulbs In The Area! HOLLAND BULBS Free 5 Lb. Box Bulb Food With $20 Purchase Plant Now For Spring! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987—3D S y m p h o n y H e r e O c t . 1 9 The North Carolina Sym phony, under the direction of Assistant Conductor Jackson I^khurst, will present the first concert of the 1987-88 series at South Davie Junior High School on Monday, Oct. 19, at 8 p.m. The program will include ‘^American Salute,” “ Duke Gllington Fantasy,” “ Horse and Buggy,” “Evergreen,” ‘^Moon River,” “Victory at Sea,” “ Hoedown Opener,” ‘jCountry and Western Alledley,” “ Americana Over ture,” and selections from ‘|Oklahoma. I A reception will follow the program. ISeason tickets are $12 for adults, $8 for senior citizens and $6 for students. Single tickets may be purchased at the door; $7 for adults, $5 for sjenior citizens and $3 for sjludents. Schools |continued from P. 2D •at noon for each grade level. The „,field day is divided into three ma- h>'’?',Jor events which are track, field and team. The final event of each ’“ij?\day will be a volleyball match. The !|%8tudents will play the teachers. Student Council will spon- fraadanceOct. 16 from 7-10 p.m. |i|:North Davie is recruiting lyoiiihteers to work in the school, insisting students, office person- jMli media personnel, and faculty ISm ariMS where help is needed. If '“ ji, or anyone you know is in- ^ted in volunteer work, please ^jitact the principal or the - at 998-5555. M R. DAVIE SCHOOL Pl^olunteers are busy preparing i^the'Ahnual Harvest Festival to ’|^{held Thursday, Oct. 29, from -9 p.m. Anyone interested in ‘ivf^unt^ring time or service should .Jcpntact PTO officers or the school Trexler, of the Supplemen- ‘'’ V.taiy Center in Salisbury, will visit .^Mrs. Renegar’s fourth grade on J^^t. 16. The purpose of Mrs. ?'irrexler’s visit is to acquaint the V^students with the study of the Solar ■ System. On Oct. 19, the students ■ ;will travel to Salisbury Supplemen- Center to experience first-hand I the program “ To Worlds ^ Unknown.” The science program ; jdeals with the solar system. On Oct. 16, John Rennix will be a guest social studies speaker in Mrs. Howell’s and Mrs. Renegar’s . classes. Mr. Rennix’s topic of discussion will be lighthouses. PINEBROOK All fifth grade students in Mrs. Karen Myers’s, Mrs. Faye Gard ner’s, Mrs. Kristine Kokoski’s, and Mrs. Candy Poplin’s classes had a presentation about rocks and minerals presented by Mr. Tut- terow, a local lithologist, last Fri day. They will visit Vulcan Materials on Farmington Road Monday, Oct. 19, to learn more about mining and to collect rock ^samples. ;; First grade students in Ms. Susan ; .Garwo^’s, Mrs. Linda Dorsett’s, •■and Mrs. Margaret Rogers’s ; classes will take a trip to the Children’s Theatre Thursday, Oct. : \A, where they will see the play :“Aladdan’s Lamp.” . Mrs. Debbie Crutchfield's and ; Mrs. Denise Campbell’s ; ^kindergarten students will visit a ; ifarm on Friday, Nov. 7. They will ; iexperience a hayride, see many dif- ; ,'ferent kinds of vegetables, and each ' student will pick their own pum- ; ipkin from the patch to bring home ; with them. ;. Students made Constitution ; posters that were placed in the ; school by the Davie County ■ Historical Society. The principal, Lariy Jones, at tended training sessions at the Prin cipal’s Assessment Center in Rdeigh last week. Jones will be in volved in the assessment and ; evaluation of principals throughout .■ the state. Students are honoring Mrs. Betty Hendricks and the lunchroom staff for preparing a special menu from a different country every Wednes- W A L - M A R T Mocksville 1063 Yadkinville Rd. mr fi/ ........................... 4P-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1987 On A Cloudy Day MOVING SALE MOVING SALE MOVING SALE . Clouds converging on a rural farm in Davie County recently was captured on film by Enterprisc- ' "iRecord photographer James Barringer. Sheek Named To Authority^iews Items Ay;Marie White fioiir Corners Correspondent i Ginger Shelton and Kathy Anderson from UNC-G met their family at the Dragon Palace in iStatesville Tuesday night for Bob- Hy Shelton’s birthday. Also atten- ' ding were Mrs. Bobby Shehon and Con Shelton, Ramanda Saunders, Jbhnsie Shelton and Sarah Owings. I The Rev. Vincent Young, pastor of Courtney Baptist Church, and the adult choir held devotions and singing at Yadkin Nursing Home Sunday afternoon, j A large crowd attended ordina tion service Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church. Dana Triplett was ordained as a deacon. ; Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, A.C. Ratledge Jr., and James Wesley Baity visited A.C. Ratledge Sr., and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. . Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Parks on the recent death of her mother. Vets Offer Scholarship ! ; The North Carolina Division of Veterans Affairs has a Scholarship Program for children of certain disabled, deceased or POW/MIA veterans. , Interested persons are urged to contact their local County Veterans Service Officer or the North Carolina Division of Veterans Af fairs, 201 County Office Building, Mocksville, 634-2010 for more detailed information, advice, and assistance with an application. RALEIGH — Gov. Jim Martin has appointed Richard L. Cox of Asheboro and James L. Sheek of Mocksville to the Rural Electrifica tion Authority. Cox replaces Richard Greene and Sheek replaces Frank James on the board and both will serve until June 5, 1991. Sheek, 54, is owner/operator of Sheek Tool Service, Inc. machine shop and Jim Sheek Auction & Realty Company. He has attended continuing education programs through Western Electric Corporation, auc- tioneer school in High Point and Ft. Smith, Arkansas, and graduated from the Certified Auc tioneers Institute at the University of Indiana at Bloomington. Sheek is a member of the Statesville Masonic Lodge and the Scottish Rite and Oasis Temple in Charlotte. Crosby Donation Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ingle of Davie County were recognized recently for their major donation to tiie Ronald McDonald House of Winston-Salem at tlie liouse’s third anniversary celebration. Mrs. Ingle, teamed up with former major league baseball player Wes Parker, won 2nd place in the Crosby Golf Tournament and designated that the $25,000 prize be donated to the Ronald McDonald Hou.se in Winston-Salem. C a l v i n and H o b b e s by Bill Watterson PSSr„.SOSlE! VWM5TOEm m TD QOEsnoN foor ? M O V IN G S A L E Unique Sleep Waterbeds Is REL0CATIN6 To The Pavilions On Hanes Mall Blvd. T.W. Springfield Reg. »33995 NOW $ 1 9 9 9 * Limited Quantity Drastic Reductions On All Waterbeds And Accessories In Stock Everything Must Go! Time Is Running Out!! Clemmons Location Only. m TOW FWR.'IS (50MN(k MAKE you m \ tqmigut:S)S\E. _____^U1 (A O unique^eep water beds I S S S S S C S S I Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmon, N.C. 766-0337 MOVING SALE MOVING SALE MOVING SAIF DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1987-SD P U B L I C N O T I C E S L Debbie Ijames (left) and Cass English in tlie new Slender You Figure Salon in downtown Mocksville. l-hr u M e w F ig u re S a lo n O p e n s In M o c k s v ille J'-Np.pain, no sweat and no un- inches? |{Np,, it’s not a miracle. It’s a l of body shaping offered at iSlender You Figure Salon, iiich opened recently in vn Mocksville. ^!kather tiian the traditional floor s encouraged by most iitSleiider You uses motorized Iftp tone and firm muscles. F|e|^on uses six tables which " ^ and exercise with repetitive I jb^ei; Cass English said the program creates “ sleek” muscles, which are longer and leaner than the bulky muscles developed through weightlifting. The exercise program has a therapeutic side, too. It aids in cir culation and joint mobility and is especially helpful to people with arthritis. English said she started the business precisely for this reason. She is confined to a wheelchair, and with the help of her physical therapist, uses the machines to work her muscles and joints and. stimulate circulation. Because the motorized calisthenics is used primarily for body shaping, English said so meone on the program may lose in ches, but not pounds. However, she and her co worker, Debbie Ijames, have been trained to suggest exercises and diet tips to those who want to lose weight. Upon customers’ first visit to Slender You, English and Ijames take measurements and evaluate bone structure, then determine their ideal body shapes. A workout program is suggested to help customers reach their goals. For optimum results, English suggests that Slender You customers visit the salon twice a week. English said this type of salon is needed not only in Mocksville, but all across America. “As the next generations are growing up in front of the TV, it’s become a very sedentary lifestyle,” she said. Because each person is an in dividual, English said she doesn’t guarantee the program will work for everyone. But she said it should promote a healthier attitude. Since the tables help people to relax, English said many customers get off them feeling better than they did before. Unlike most health spas. Slender You requires no contracts. English charges by the visit — $7 per hour (10 minutes on each machine) — but the first visit and orientation is free. The salon opens at 8:30 in the mornings and stays open to ac comodate people who work during the day, English said. Visits are ar ranged by appointment only to in sure supervision on the equipment at all times. - The salon is not limited to women only. Many men have ex pressed an interest in the program, English said. “Men will not get the same results as women,” she said, because of the differences in their bodies. “If you want a big bulky body, this is not where you want to be.” A ^hburn Rosser Stockton h r o e D a v ie H ig h S t u d e n t s Ip it e d B y M e r i t P r o g r a m '^^i'lThree Davie High School < f'students have been designated com- M j Wnded students in the 1988 Na- ' ['tional Merit Scholarship Program ; and will receive a letter of com- i'mendation in recognition of ■ outstanding promise. Seniors Brian Mashburn, son of • Charles and Kathy Mashburn of ; Route 3; David Rosser, son of Judy ; Rosser of Route 6, Mocksville and ■ :Ed Rosser; and Cathy Stockton, _^J^ughter of Bill and Faith Stockton ; of Route 3, Mocksville, are have ■ been recognized as three of the top ■ 50,000 students of more than one • Imillion participants in the 33rd an- ■ 'nual Merit Program. : A commended student in The National Merit Program is chosen based upon exceptional scholastic lability. The participants entered the Merit Program by taking the PSAT/NMSQT in October 1986 when most of the students were in their junior year. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10« «ff EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUAUFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH AND CARflV PURCHASES ONLV SOBHY, DISCOUNT D0£8 NOT AmV TO SPEOAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PUCES OR lAMR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY •14 s. Main SI. 634-8ai5 MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE Downtown Mocksville 634-5812 634-2280 Dropleaf Table & Two Chairs *189“ Wood Siding or Window Probiems Got You Down From Painting? We’ll Give You Our Prescription for the Best Window and Siding In Town. W t tp td d U t In Enirgy Conwrvlng Solid Vinyl RtplM tnwnl W Indow i. C h o o u Irom Htynol<l$, Bird, or M u ttr Shlfid Solid Vinyl Siding. intury Window By Bradley Call now for a FREE Chock>upl or a Socond Opinion IMountaineor Home Improvements 136 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-1212 SIDING SOFRT AND FASCIA for Brick Homes ALL WORK INSTALLED BY US, NO SUB-CONTRACT WORK '(ttUARANTEED) 15 VRS. INSTALIINO EXPERIENCE Nationwldels Universal Life Plan... a remarkable advance in financial security planning that could be the only life insurance policy you may eve^needl Universal Life is designed to provide greater flexibility and a competitive rate of return on cash values. You can tailor coverage to meet your protection needs and your need to set money aside through the years. And you can select the premium amount and frequency of payment (within policy limitations) to suit your income, budget and goals. For all the facts about our Universal Life Plan that won't become outdated as your life changes, call a Nationwide Insurance agent today. J.E. Kelly, 'Jr.'281 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE (704) 634-2837 Keith Hiller Willow Oak Stiopplng Centre' Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville, N.C. PHONE (704) 634-6131 m NATIONWIDE INSURANCE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Margaret L. Dull, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having clainos agairist said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 1 Sth day of April 1988, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of October, 1987, the same being the first publication date. Vernon M. Dull, Executor of the Estate of Margaret L. Dull, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 10-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ernest Duke Lagle, deceased, late of Davie County, Norih Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of March 1988, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of September, 1987. Ailene Lagle Potts, 270 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Executrix of the estate of Ernest Duke Lagle, deceased. 9-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jerry Gray Wood, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of March 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of September, 1987. Katherine K. Wood, Routes, Box 146, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Jerry Gray Wood, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA.... -....- „ ... DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Rison Spencer Hendrix, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of April 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 1987. Sadie Elizabeth Hendrix, 301 Milling Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Rison Spencer Hendrix, deceased. William G. Ijames, Jr. Attorney P.O. Box 884 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLII^A , DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT . The Davie County Commissioners Community Meeting for Farmington has been rescheduled for October 29,1987, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Farmington Fire Department. R.C. Smith, Chairman Davie County Board of Commissioners 10-l5-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ' Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Arleasla S.i Wooten, deceased, late of Davie County,\North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of March 1988, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In -' debted to said estate will please mak^ Inv, mediate payment to the undersigned.. ' This the 24th day of September, 1987., Claude S. Wooten, Route 1, Box 398, Hamiony, North Carolina 28634 and Ran- ny Gay Wooten, Route 6, Box 157, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Co- Executors of the estate of Arleasla S. Wooten, deceased. 9-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Lisa Swanson Roseman, Plaintiff VS. David Keith Roseman, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: David Keith Roseman TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce. YOU ARE REOUIRED to make defense to such pleading by no later than November 9,1987, and upon your failure to do so, that party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 30th day of September, 1987. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 34 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704/634-5020 10-1-3tnp (0 0 ^ 1 Af Me Havingl So Much Fun! On O ct 16th, I'll be forty-one! Happy Birthday, Ann Barnes Paid For By Karen Deadmon Nationwide Is on your side NiltonMid* Mutual lniur»ncc Comp|j|,v . N«tionwrtl« Mutual Fiie Intu'tnct Company Nstionwi0t ltl« lniur«nct CompAnr • Home o>f>ce Co'umbut OfMO A Better Emo AUCTION byS»«.» Saturday, October 17,1987 —10 AM Kain or Shine 421 Gold Hill Dr., Salisbury, N.C. DIRECTIONS: 1-85 at Hwy. 52/Albemarle Exit - West on Innes Street then right onto Faith Road - go approx. Vi mile past Rose’s to Gold Hill Drive - turn right. Watch for signs. Come See/ Come Buy! A most unusual accumulation of super quality furniture and excellent quality v\/oodworking equipment - suitable for the professional as w*ll as the novice - something for everyone. 9-pc. Diningroom Suite - Cherry Fr. Prov. - Excellent Cond. Cherry Server-w/Drop Leaves 4-pc. Solid Cherry Bdrm. Suite Fr. Prov. w/Poster Bed Excellent 4-pc. Fr. Prov. Bedroom Suite by Kent-Coffey - Like New Fr. Prov. Sofa w/MatchIng Chair Fr. Prov. Side Chair - Very Nice Marble Top Lamp Tables and Coffee Table 3 Hand Crafted- Grandfather Clocks-Ext. Nice Round Console Table w/Dlsappearlng Bar Feature 7 Drawer Knee Hole Desk 3-pc. Bedroom Suite Asst. Tables & Chairs Meillnk-Smaii Office/Home Safe RCA Color TV Kenmore H/D Washer Kenmore H/D Dryer Modem Sewing Machlne-Consoie Budwelser Electric Clock Parking Meter Lamp Old Oil Lamps Choice Assortment- Gone-With-The-Wind Style Globe Lamps Brass 5-Branch Candle Stand Pr. Lead Crystal Boudoir Lamps Lots of Nice China, Glassware, Stemware Pots, Pans, Dishes Lots of Nice Serving Pieces Lots of Nice BrIc-a-Brac★★★★★★♦★★★★★★★★★★★★★A Craftsman 12” Radial Arm Saw Commercial - 220 V Craftsman Table Saw-1 HP Mtr. Craftsman 12” Planer w/Motor Craftsman Drill Press Va HP w/MorticIng Attachment Craftsman Band Saw-VsHP Mtr. Power Craft M/W Table Saw w/'/3 HP Mtr. Delta V3 HP Shaper Scroll Saw V-i HP Wood Lathe, 36” Bed Master Instant Eiec. Heater 50,000 BTU Singer Industrial Walking Foot Sewing Machine Miller Fall Belt Sander Craftsman 8 HP 36” Riding Mower Murray Power Mower Wicket Self Propelled Mower Lawn Boy Grass/Weed Trimmer Pr. Cast Iron Patio Chairs 10 gal. Crock Old Metal Churn Franklin Laundry Heater Glo 70 Kerosene Heater 8400 BTU - Never Used 2 M/W Floor Fans Craftsman Jig Saw M/W Electric Drill Various Size Electric Motors Craftsman Spray Gun Stainless Steel 3-Gal. Sprayer •Numerous Items Too Numerous To Usi Merchandise may be seen one hour before sale time •No Out-Of-State Checks* Sale Conducted By SUTTON AUCTION COMPANY Salisbury, N.C. 636-8^14/636-1266 i- Auctioneers: John Sutton, W.C. License No. 47 Fairfax Harrison, N.C. License No. 51 .^-D A V IE COUNTY ENTORPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987 , Davie Dateline Meetings____ . N , Thursday, Oct. 15 Davie County Right To Life meeting, 7 p.m., Grand Jury room of county courthouse. Monday, Oct 19 Davie commissioners, 7 p.m., commissioner’s meeting room, se cond floor, county courthouse. ' .Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 75 and Auxiliary, 'regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., new chapter home off U.S. 601 south . of Mocksville. Thursday, Oct. 22 The Democratic Party will have a supper meeting, 7 p.m., F&F Bar-B-Que. Tuesday, Oct. 27 Davie County Republican Executive Committee meeting, 7:30 p.m., county courthouse. Open meeting for all Republicans. Monday, Nov. 2 ShefTield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department annual meeting of membership, 7:30 p.m. at fire sta tion. Officers will be elected. Ongoing Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Ave., Mocksville, 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of each C r o m e r P i c k e d F o r P o s t Rep. Charles Cromer (R- Davidson) has been reappointed to Adolescent Pregnancy Study ‘Commission by Rep. Liston IKdinsey, speaker of the N.C. of Representatives. V ^^jCromer has represented David- ' ‘H; Davie and a part of Iredell iinty for three years. ‘‘North Carolina ranks among ^'i'states having the highest ers of teens who become gnant," Cromer says, “and age pregnancy is a large con- ir to poverty which more and ! wears the face of a woman l|)pliild in the U.S. l?£“i)F,we can find a way to reduce i' numbers of teens who become drop out of school and to support themselves p ^ jteir children, we will have ac- l^i^iished much.” p s ^ Adolescent Pregnancy Study 'Commission was created by ition in 1986 and the 1987 iblj'.pas^ legisla- nue the commission. It ;tl4 ,members including four li t^. House of Representatives, p it Vis “ charged with studying 4|wolescent pregnancy and teaching /gibout. adolescent sexuality and :'|fnonitoring and evaluating the state’s efforts in the areas of teenage pregnancy and teaching about sexuality. It is also charged with monitoring and evaluating adolescent pregnancy prevention programs funded with appropria tions by the 1985 and 1987 General Assemblies. A part of that funding includes $40,000 that was appropriated to Davidson County in 1986 and 1987. The commission will also evaluate family life education under the basic ^ucation program. month. Veterans welcome. ^cohollcs Anonymous, 8-9 p.m. each Wednesday, B.C. Brock Senior Citizens Center. First Wednesday of the month, public invited to speaker meeting. Other meetings for alcoholics wanting to recover. Call 634-0380. American Legion Post 174 will hold its monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut on the second Thurs day of each month at 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club holds meetings at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends meets every fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. For more infor mation call 492-5198. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the post home in Advance. Davie Youth Football directors will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. Extension Thursday, Oct. 15 Home Production workshop, porcelain dolls, 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Call 634-6297 by Oct. 9 to register. Cana Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 1 p.m., Annie FOR RENT 5 LAKE SIDE VILLAS Completely Furnished - 1 Bedroom With Queen Size Bed Full Bath Tub And Shower, Kitchenette, Dinette, Living Room With Queen Sofa Bed. Ideal For One Or Two People. Lake Myars Campgreund Rt. 1, Box 90 Mocksville, N.C. 492-7736 i^ L a re w -W o o d -Jo h n s o n , In c .Q f M t w t ' • lA iio r 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NO (704) 634-6281 HOMES & FARMS U N D E R C O N T R A C T 15.12 acres ( ± )plus/minus) — State Road 1329, off Hwy. 601 North. Three bedroom, 1 '/2 bath brick & cedar shake home with large fami ly room, basement & sundeck. Barn & pack houses. $69,500. Corner Salisbury St. & Kelly St. — Well arranged 2 bedroom Brick Veneer Ranch Style home on two large lots. Tw o ceramic tile baths, kitchen, utility, den, with fireplace, living-dining combination, entrance foyer, two car garage, partial basement. Close to South Davie Jr. High. Only $89,000. BUSINESS PROPERTIES REAR O F 143-lSS SALISBURY ST. — 3 acre (± ) Business Lot - $25,000. K^AROLINAE,E. HOMES, INC, U L i U n pQ j^ ^l l o f y o u r b u i l d i n g -r e m o d e l i n g n e e d s il* > ™ '| WE CAN BUILD THIS HOME FOR YOU. COME BY OR CALL TODAY TO SEE ALL OF THE OTHER UNIQUE FLOOR PLANS AND STYLES THAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. WE BUILD QUALITY ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES FOR LESS. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING BOB SHELTON, Broker. VON SHELTON, Brok*r Fr»nk P«yne, Sales 119 Depot St. Mockeylllf 634-2252 634.0110 ^98-2969 ' Raymonda Saunden, Sales 634-5628 Bairy Whittaker, Sales 634-5159 Mock’s home. Saturday, Oct. 17 Farm-City Week Day at Willow Oaks Shopping Center, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Exhibits and' entertainment. Tuesday, Oct 20 Mocks Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 9:30 a.m.. Mocks United Methodist Church. Advance Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 1:30 p.m.. Dot Carter’s home. Center Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., Center Community Building. Wednesday, Oct 21 Northwest Development Association meeting in Davie County at Crown Center. Thursday, Oct 22 Private pesticide applicator re certification training, 7-9 p.m., county office building auditorium. Pre-registration required. Call 634-6297. Cooieemee Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 2 p.m.. Prudence Johnson’s home. Monday, Oct 26 strawberry Sliort Courses, 7:30 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High School. .Nine mini-courses for adults. Free. Refreshments. Recreation The following events are spon sored by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Dept. For more infor mation call 634-2325. Ongoing Dance, baton, and acrobatics classes at the Brock Auditorium, Wednesday for pre-school and school aged children. Instructor:! Emily Robertson. For more infor mation call Emily Robertson, at 998-5163 or the Recreation Department. Mother’s Morning Out pro grams, First Baptist Church of Mocksville, Mondays and Wednesdays for 3-year-oIds and Friday for 4-year-olds; Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, Thursdays; Victory Baptist Chuich in Cooieemee, Wednesdays.' <f Clogging classes in the B.C. Brock gymnasium, Tuesdays 7:9 ' p.m. Lessons free. $35 fee ifor competition team. Team competi tion and public performances op tional. .Call 634;2325 to registei;.. YMCA The following events are offet^ by the Davie Family YMCA. _ Continued On. P. 7-D HOWARD REALTY A In s u ra n c e A g e n c y , In c . M A S OFFICE HOURI MN.-FH.MOr §t AfpiMmiit (704) 634-3B3i (919)998-6463 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Forest Lane - Owner says SELL - Super Buy - 3 BR, 1 'A BA, seller will help with closing costs. *39,500. Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 AVON STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA. Close to shopping, hospital & schools. »28,000. GWYN STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA, Garage, Conveniently located. Call for details. $45,000.^ WILL BOONE RD - Nice 2 BR home on 1 Ac. Good starter home or ren- MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, VA BA with fireplace in family room.; Quiet Street. A great ljuy at *45,000. 2 BA on 6 Ac. Fm.Rm. w/Wood Inseit,. screened porch, woikghoo. »B9.soo.. OFF SPILLMAN RD - 3 BR, 1 home on over Vi Ac. with 998 ex- change. *34,000. 445 SANFORD AVE- Zoned C.B. 90 feet of frontage. Bulding adaptable for many uses. *59,500. N E W L IS T IN G 341 Msflnolla Ave. - 3 BR, 2 BA. Full basement. 1800 sq. ft./double car-, port. Foyer, wooden deck. *90,000, DAVIE ACADEMY RD • 3 BR, 1 BA on 1 Ac. lot. Enclosed carport. Reduced to *34,9001 RIDGE RD. -1 ’/i story w/S ac. 2/3 BR, 1 BA, LR, Den, DR, large eat-in kitchen. Country llvlno at its best. $65,000. COUNTRY LANE -Excellent qu«(ilty 3 BR, 2 BA, full basement, good neighborhood. *92.500 HWY. 64 EAST - 1500 square foot building - Zoned Highway Business . *35.000, MCALLISTER RD - 4 BR, 3 BA home on 3.38 Ac. w/6out bidgs. Easy ac- SAIN RD - 2.6 Ac., 4 BR, 2 BA, full basement, out bidg. 28x24. Brick jg n ch e r* 9 2 j9 g ^,,_____,^^^^ UNDER CONTRACT 943 HARDISON ST - 2 BR, 1 BA. Washer, dryer, range and refrigerator , *35.000 433 NORTH MAIN ST - Brick veneer 4BR, 2 BA, remodeled kltchon. Close . to library and town. $74,900. SHESTNUT TRAILS - Brick ranch w7luH Basement, on 4 ac., 4 BR, 2Vi BA, Den w/rock FP, Rec. room & klt- rhnn ln~Bas0nient. $99,900. I RD • 3 BR, 1 BA on 1 ’A Ac. w/out bIdg. Great potential lor , lover of older homes. $38.900. r NEW LISTING'□ i3 Beautiful restored old 2 story 4-5 BR, 2 BA. Large private lot. Excellent location. $79,900. GARDEN VALLEY - Custom built Williamsburg reproduction. Gourmet, kll., screened porch, 2 fireplaces, orol. ■ manv extras. »134.900. FORK A R M - 2 BR, 1 BA horn. w/LR, screened porch, new carpet, nice lot. *39,900. SANFORD AVE - Brick rancher w/famlly rm. 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, mud rm., laundry,. *80,000. iCres - with 3 BR, 2Vi BA, sp foyer. 5 stall barn, 2 streams with stocked lish pond. 6 acres (enced. Very . private. *149,900.are no«v_Mcepting applications on the foll^ing rental properties: 1124 YADKINVILLE HOAD — 3 BR, 1 BA home with some 1130 YADKINVILLE ROAD — 3 j3R, 1 BA home with full appliances and all window treatments. Residential or of- basemen}. Near shopping and easy access to 1-40. $400 fice space $395. per month, .jjg , NORTH MAIN ST. — 3 BH, 3 BA home with all'ap- POf month, pliances furnished. Quiet neighborhood. $450 per month. LOTS & LAND Off TurrenHne Road.............................................Lot *2,500 Needmore Road.....................................................Lot *2,BOO Hobson Road................................................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Hickory Hill.................................Two Fairway Lots *9,500 Hickory Hill...................................................Lake Lot *9,500 Hospital Street Ext.............................................Lot *10,000 OH Merrills Lake Rd.....................................15 Ac. *19,000 Off Ratledge Rd......................................13.87 Ac. *20,800 Off Country Lane.........................................6.6 Ac. *27,900 Off Becktown Rd..........................................20 Ac. *42,000 Eaton Road.................................................8.71 Ac. *45,000 Highway 64 East............................................46 Ac. *73,600 Hwy. 158...................................16 Ac. + House *100,000 N. Cooieemee.......................................114.5 Ac. *143,000 latledge Rd............................................86.S1 Ac. *164,000 latledge Rd...........................................109.5 Ac. *207,000 D a v i e D a t e l i n e 1 DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987—7p I j I Continued From P. 6-D Ongoing ' Beginning aerobics and fitness classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m.. First United Methodist Cliurch, Mocksville. Kathy Junlcer, instructor. Aerobics, basic exercise, Tuesdays: and Thursdays, 7:30 piHi. Moclcsville Elementary School gym. Karen Wishon, instructor. ^uare dancing and clogging. Fr^tyle Swingers. .7 p.m. Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Arnold Broadway at 284-2766 or Carrie Wilkins at 492-7523. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex- ^perienced dancers. ’ Ceramics class for senior •citizens. Anyone 55 or older. Register now for fall classes. Call •Senior Center or YMCA office. Indian Guides program for boys and their fathers. Call Jim Hender- information,morejson- for V634-0395. *• After School program registra- Ition now iJMocksville being taken for and Shady Grove .'schools. Child care also provided jon out of school days including iteacher workdays. Van takes a;children from Cooleemee iMoclcsville site. to m H. Lee jins Law Firm I ' tLeon H Lee ^r.'^has jomed tetitte Stockton tRobinson, an li6-attorney " with of fices in *Wj‘ Lee O n K jiK Religion Oct. 15-17 Marantha Christian Assembly revival, 7:30 nightly with the Rev. James Dodd. Special singing. For transportation, call 634-3896. Saturday, Oct 17 Call Grove United Methodist Church chicken pie and barbecue supper, beginning at 5 p.m. in the fellowship hall, U.S. 158 tv/o miles east of Mocksville. Take-out boxes available. Concord United Methodist Church fall bazaar, 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. at the church, Cherry Hill Road just off N.C. 801. Country ham biscuits, hamburgers and hot- dogs, homemade desserts, homemade baked goods, crafts. Sunday, Oct. 18 Sccond Presbyterian Church revival, 3 p.m., with speaker, the Rev. Dr. Eric White. Special music. Prayer services nightly through Friday at 7:30 with instqn- a|em,;' and." is the son n,Judith Lee ofHiawassee, Ga., ^ the grandson of Maurine Ward ’/Smth Grove.' | l^ graduated with honors from College in 1984 and earned ^ associate of arts degree from ^Voung Harris College in 1982. Lee is a 1987 honors graduate of |Wake Forest University School of flaw. While in law school, Lee was ja Fletcher Scholar, worked on Law ^keview and was a member of the ^National Trial Advocacy Team. He ’ also won the Robert J. Goldburg jAward in Trial Advocacy. ‘y Lee is based in Petree Stockton '& Robinson’s Winston-Salem Joffice. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 j g BEAlIOR* 801 SOUni - Older home with new roof and point. REDUCED for quick sale. Will rent with uptiun to purchase. $22,000. LAND - 2.8 acres - room enough Tor 3 mobile homes. Some owner flnan- cing. $5,000. LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8 acre.<i - wooded - building or mobile home lot $8,900. FARMINGTON - Owner is anx ious for offer on 3 BR, 2 BA, brick rancher. Basement, extra storage, 2 fireplaces, Nice family area, ^m e possible HELP WITH CLOSING COSTS. $62,900. MOBILE HOME IX)TS - % acre $2,750 - 1 acre $2,750 - 1 acre $1,000. ElKiEWOOD OLE — Fenced in backyar drive, fireplace, 1632 sq. ft. NEW CARPET AND PAINT makes this 3 bedroom brick rancher very appealing. I^tcalcd in a nice family area. REDUCED for quick sale. $59,900. HICKORY TREE - 3 BcH&om, 2 bath brick h o m c.^*^^.^ condi tion. Acr«v'r|0^-> telephone. $59‘XVq €-''LAN>~ - 23 ACRES - stream, woods - will divide, 998 telephone number. $44,500. BUILDING LOT - 5 acres, wood ed, stream, REDUCED ‘13,900. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new roof, basement. Less than 2 miles to 1-40. REDUCED, $42,000. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704-492-7832 NEED NEW LISTINGS 21 i 9Tj ) 766-4777 P.O. Box -SB Clcnimons North CcTolin^ ?7012 u:.±_L ...... isiaHii- rg Cl EMMONS VILLAGE Green Hill Road - .Spacious all brick rancher in convenient location! Over 1 acrel 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace. Garage/workshop. Only *78,900. acres! Renovatetl farm hciuse with hard wood Hoors. 3 ceiling faits. Heat pump, FP. Call for details. North Main Street, Mocksvlllc Renovated older home with 3 bedrooms. Fireplace In living room. Storm win dows and doors. Only *46,900. Morse Street, Mocksville - A real bargain! *39,900! All brick rancher with 3 bedrooms in convenient location. Enclosed carport. Call for showing! Forest Court, Creekwood - Beautifully designed Cape Cod honw on extra large lot. Master bedroom on main level. Family room with FP, Only ‘87,000, I’ictu^^rcR ^ie w iS rni^S ro large wooded lot, Hugh master suite on main level has garden tub and shower. Great room has FP. Kitchen and dining room overl(K)k deck. Sec today in Graenwood Lakes. >118,000. N. Main St., Mocksville - Charming and spacious Cottage Home with wrap screened porch. 4 bedrooms, 2 batlis. A must to sec. *64,900. Bermuda Run, Spyglass - I,ovely decorated end unit witli 3 l>cdruoms. Florida room has fireplace and wet bar. Living and dining room. Double carport. Membership included in purcliase price. Call for details today. Brier Creek Road - 15 acres. *40,000. Overlook Drive, Greenwood I-akes - Unique Contemporary with many levels and balconies, 4 bedrooms, 3H baths. Vaulted ceiling. Call fur showing, *155.000. _ _ _ _ _ speaker, the Rev, Mark A, Lomax, Monday, Oct. 19 The North Main Street Church of Christ will present a slide presentation on mission work on the island of Barbados at 7 p.m, Wednesday, Oct. 21 “Power In Parenting: The Adolescent” film series, 7:30 p.m., Hardison United Methodist Church. Saturday, Oct. 24 Salem United Methodist Church Halloween Carnival, 6-8 p.m., Davie Academy Communi ty Building. Hotdogs, prizes for best costumes and games, in cluding cake walk, bingo, bean bag toss, fishing, ring toss, apple bob- ' bing and ball throw. Wednesday, Oct. 28 “The Family Under Fire” film series, 7:30p.m., Hardison United Methodist Church. Wednesday, Nov. 4 “ Overcoming Painful Childhood,” film series, 7:30 p.m., Hardison United Methodist Church. Wednesday, Nov. 11 “The Heritage” film series, 7:30 p.m., Hardison United Methodist Church. Miscellaneous Saturday, Oct. 17 Barbecued chicken at Comatzer-Dulin Fire Department. Take-out boxes available. Farmington Ruritan Club will sell barbecued chicken at the Far mington Fire Department, boxes to go beginning at 11 a.m. Storytelling Festival, sixth an nual, at Davie County Public Library. Featured Ed Stivender telling stories from lO-11:45 a.m. Refreshments at 10:45. Free. Monday, Oct. 19 N.C. Symphony Orchestra in concert at South Davie Jr. High School, 8 p.m. Tickets available at door. Season tickets to ^ honored. Saturday, Oct. 24 Shady Grove Elementary fund- raising festival, 8 a,m.-4p.m. Bake and yard sale, hotdogs, ham burgers and pizza, raffle, cake walk, spook house, cart rides, games and prizes. Saturday, Oct 31 Cooleemee Halloween Carnival at the shopping center. County Line Volunteer Fire Department chicken pie and barbecue supper, beginning at 4 p.m. Barbecue sandwiches available beginning at 8 a,m. Take out boxes. Bazaar sponsored by ladies auxiliary. Proceeds to fire department building and equipment fund. Saturday, Nov. 21 Buck Hollow Turkey Shoot,; sponsored by Davie County Law Enforcement Association, lb a,m,-5 p,m., and 7-11 p.m; Chicken stew available. Reunions ; Sunday, Oct 18 Annual Munday. reunion, fellowship building of Liber^ United Methodist Church, Route 4, Mocksville; Picnic-style lunch at 1 p,m, , ' Keaton family reunion, Mt. , Olive Mediodist Church fellowship hail, 1 p,m, , ' Sunday, Oct 25. Crawford and Nannie Hendrix families will hold first fainily reu-', nion, covered-dish m ^ , at 1 p.ni, at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. MIS H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C S IS South Main Strcit (704) 634-0321 M(»rks\iiU', \( $16,900 $22,000 $18,500 $23,000 $27,500 $29,500 $39,900 $39,900 $40,000 $40,900 $41,500 $43,500 $45,000 $48,500 $52,500 $53,900 $54,500 nent property. PRICE ERWIN STR E ET - COOLEEM EE — Good investment property or starter home. Situated on quiet street with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Over 1148 sq. ft., 2 porches. G LADSTO N E ROAD - EVERYTHING you need to start housekeeping! Mobile Home situated on approximately 1.34 acres. Complete with all furnishings, major appliances and morel There are dishes, linens, cool^ware, and drapes. Would make a perfect first home or ideal rental property. MILLING ROAD - ^ g ^ t e c b u j l ^ u t h home located in the country. Good s tR H H K U la S flB B H ie REDUCED, OW NER ANXIOUS. S TA TE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Mobile Home situated on 2.55 acres in very private location. DUKE S TR E E T - COOLEEM EE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with fenced back yard convenient to school and shopping center. Great investment property. DUKE STR E ET - COOLEEM EE - This 3 Bedroom home is ready for your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have already been done, including aluminum siding and Insulation. Lots of potentiallHEM LOCK S T.— CO UN TR Y HOME IN TH E C ITY — This im maculate 3 BR, 1 BA older home features 1463 sq. ft. Owner leaving ail major appliances. Must see to appreciate. DAVIE AVE. COOLEEM EE - Adorable 2 bedroom home. Com pletely remodeled inside and recently painted exterior. Very good condition. 20 ACRES O F 74.84 ACRE TR A C T — partially cleared, branch on back, 20 ft. riqht of way 601 South, Boxwood Church Rd. MORSE S TR E ET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick Rancher with full basement. Nice corner lot on dead-end street. Energy efficient. Very good condition. H ILLCREST CO UR T - 3 bedroom, IVz bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. W ILKESBORO STR EET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. W HITNEY RD. — Immaculate 3 bedroom/1 bath rancher in move in condition. Full basement, concrete drive and extra lot. Pic ture perfect inside and out. MARCONI S TR E ET — Immaculate 3 BR, Vh bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- fecient features. Full basement. DAVIE ACADEM Y RD. — 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/fireplace, patio in back with built in bar-be-que. JU S T REDUCEDI W HITNEY ROAD — Well kept home features 4 BR, IV2 BA. Finished basement includes family room with fireplace and wood stove. Wooden deck and patio increase already large living area. GRANADA DRIVE, ADVANCE — This secluded 3 or 4 Bedroom home is located on 5 beautiful wooded acres. A lovely pond, tremendous block workshop and storage building, green house, wood shed, and fences add extra value to this unique home. Minutes from Bermuda Quay. Must see to appreciate. $54,900 PINE STR EET — Charming country home with approx. 1800 sq. ft. LR, Dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, kitchen all recently redecorated. Conveniently located in town near schools and shopping. Priced to sell. $58,500 IN TO W N — Super neat Brick Rancher located on quiet dead end street. 3 bedrooms, lovely hardwood floors, double carport, great workshop for the handyman and extra large utility room. Lot lined with pine trees for privacy! $58,500 EDGEW OOD CIRCLE - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Brick home located In quiet carport. Owner in the processH !lM fiiU B S V »U U M U U B ut, also some new wallpaper and carpeting. Owner willing to assist with closing costs. $54,900 BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Liv ng room, kitchen-den comination with fireplace. OW NER ANXIOUS - MAKE AN OFFERI , „ ^ $59,900 EDGEW OOD CIRCLE — Brick Rancher offers 3 Bedrooms, 2 about details on special financing available. $63,500 HOW ELL ROAD — Beautiful home situated on 2.72 acres in Rural Davie County. Completely renovated inside. Ceramic tile kitchen and bath, gorgeous hardwood floors throughout. Refrigerator, range, washer, dryer, drapes and satellite system remain. Truly a showplacel $64,900 S T, MARKS ROAD - W INSTON-SALEM — This spacious col onial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators for ail 3 floors. Convenient to Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent buv. Call now for details. $2,500/Ac CHERRY HILL ROAD — 6.8 acres wooded land with 230 ft. road frontage. Located off 601 South. $4,000 OLD HWY, 70, CLEVELAND, ROWAN CO. - 50'x 200' lot near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. $5,350 HOWARD Convenient in-town location. 1 i ii i ii 1 $15,000 HWY, 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage offHwy. 801. $18,500 PINO ROAD - FARMINGTON - 5.5 acres, great location beside Wesley Chapel Church. Jo lyiackiiitosh 766-6936 Carolyn Johnson .... 766-4777 A1U-11 M rf 111 n 998 5294 Ron Sebosky , 998-5606 Rickey R Bailey 634-3621 Sai.m S Bailey 634-3621 Don ild Hendricki 634-3152 Peggy Wfltsoi' 634-3695 Debbie Mill'll 264-2041 Sydna Sanfoid 634-2397 Edie G. Potts 634 5613 $65,900 P ^ FO STER RD. NEW LISTING - This beautifully land scaped brick rancher has 3 bedrooms and IV2 baths with cen tral air. Very well kept. $65,900 RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch style home is in MOVE-IN condition. There’s room for everyone with 3 bedrooms/3 full baths, finished basement area includes a separate kitchen, playroom, and large family room. Custom-built for owner the home includes many energy effeclent features. Located off 601 South, just minutes from Salisbury’s new mall. A terrific buy in today’s marketl $65,900 JO H N STO N E ROAD, CLEVELAND — Extremely nice 4 BR, 3 BA home. Located on heavily wooded, approx. 2 acre lot. Features include large master suite with seperate bath, spacious closets and garden tub. Spotless inside, and out. $69,900 HICKORY HILL — Enjoy country living at a country club. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Living room with rock fireplace and fenced patio. G R EAT BUYI $70,000 601 SO UTH — 35 acres of 50 acre tract, partially cleared, branch , on back, some fences. $74,500 801 S O U TH -1 8 .4 7 ACRES. A H UNTER OR FISHERMANS PARADISE. Watch the wildlife from the deck of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Country Rancher with large front porch. A deck surrounds a lovely swimming pool and new appliances, including a built-in microwave & trash compactor, add extra value to this home on the banks of Dutchmans Creek. $75,900 UNDER CO NSTRUCTIO N - Quality features throughout In this brick rancher. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, double garage, also drive- in full basement. Excellent floor plan. Choose your own Interior colors. Call office for more details. $76,900 TW INBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CO N STR U CTIO N - Super floorplan for this 3 bedroom. 2 bath rancher with full base ment. Great roomkitchen/din ing area leading ont^lecK m bacK. Buy today and choose your own colors for interior decor. $78,500 Private country setting with approx. 2 acres. Brick ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Also has playroom downstairs with fireplace and extra room for office, sewing room or fourth bedroom. Unfinished basement area with storage shelves. AD DITIONAL ACREAGE MAY BE AVAILABLE - with pond. $84,500 pastures, and storage barn. POSSIBLE OW NER FINANCINGI SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTIO N — Beautiful 2 Story home located on choice lot In this subdivision. Call today for details on houseplan, exterior design and proposed completion date. $88,900 GARDEN VALLEY — JU S T LISTED! This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has many nice features including central vacuum, intercom, and full basement with finished playroom. Backyard is fenced with chain link fencing. See Today. $89,900 FARMLAND ACRES — Attractively built rancher features: 2 bedrooms, IVz baths, den with fireplace, living room, deck, and 2 car garage. Situated on 4.52 acres in quiet neighborhood. Con veniently located. $115,000 GROVE S TR E ET — This Contemporary Ranch Style Home has it all! Custom Designed for owner it includes all the amenities for truly comfortable living. 3 or 4 bedrooms, cozy den with rock fireplace, sunken living room, modern well-equipped kitchen, and beautiful atrium offering year round picturesque view. This could be the home you’ve always dreamed of. Call today for an appointment. $124,500 HICKORY HILL DEVELOPM ENT SECTION 1 — BeautlfuHy decorated 4 bedrc Lake, a perfect spof ling Hickory Hill r canoeing. Must see to appreciate the many outstanding features of this spacious custom built home. $132,500 MILLING ROAD — Truly exquisite homeplace offering all the amenities for comfortable country living! Beautifu! 2 story far mhouse with 4 be drou^^uul|n ]i|^Q Q iiLw ith fireplace, for mal living room and hardwood floors, country kitchen, 4 car garage, barn, stocked pond, in-ground pool complete with outdoor shower and dressing area, pasture area for horses and cattle, small dog kennel, all situated on 8.3 acres of rolling land covered with a large variety of fruit trees, nice garden area and tremendous shade trees. $152,000 BECKTOW N ROAD — A BSO LU TELY EXQUISITE! Home situated on S acres on one of Davie County’s most beautiful set tings. A 3 year old, energy efficient structure featuring vinyl siding, screened porch, and expansive lawn. Totally modem kitchen with built-in microwave and Jenn Air range. Master suite offers separate dressing area. Large, inviting family room with built-in book casing and ceiling fan. Exceptionally decorated. 2 Car garage, 40x60 Barn, Stream on property.i« • :• • • • * ♦ » • NOW. AVAILABLE^* * 41 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping. $22,900 HW Y. 801 - FARM INGTON - Beautiful setting for home site on this 5.87 acre tract, % cleared, % wooded. $48,000 HARKEY ROAD — 50 acres near Liberty Church. Partially cleared rolling land with creek bordering on back, G R EAT BUYII $72,000 MILLING ROAD - 34.85 acres. Partially wooded, pasture, pond, some fencing, county water available. Beautiful spot to build your dream home. $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SO UTH — Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmiand with 1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wood ed acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possi ble development. Chtib Hendiu 634-0008 J,ime^ W Foster 284-2688 Vicki Fleinmt; 634-3640 Kathi C. Wali 634-1311 Fiances Tutterow 634-5074 Beth Phifei 278-4622 8I>-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987 e iA S S IF IB D S Yard Sales Yard Sales Homes For Sale Apartment For Rent mEMHBMSaBB M n T T A W T . 1 l i lisc.ellaneous Service 2 'FAMILY YARD SALE....Frlday and Saturday, Oct. 17,18. (FrI. ■ ■.12:00-untll?; Sat. 9:00-until7) Jericho Church Road right below radio ' station. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE....Saturday, Oct. 17, 8 till 3:00. South of ’ MocKsvllte off 601 behind Liberty ; Methodist Church at home of Dewey West. Furfjiture. carpet, dishes, 7%-ft. Christmas tree, flowers are just 'a few of the Items to be sold. Cancell ed If raining. i. ‘I f; I;';: BASEM ENT YARD SALE....Oct. 17, 415Tot Street. Tools, stereo, lamps, ; microwave, many items. Rain or shine. •’ '■ ; I BIQ 7 FAMILY YARD SALE..,Saturday, Oct. 17,8am-2pm. Rain date follow- ■ firing Saturday. Hwy. 158 tp left, Main "iSChurch Road. SIGNSII 1Q-15-1tnpSC :;B»G'YARD SALE....Saturday, Oct. 17. 'V Applet, what nots, clothesm dishes, ^ you niuTK* It. Hwy 64W, 2nd house -: pM t Sheffield Road, 8:00 am-? „. ,fC in «l if ralrting. ...________________________________ sale...Very few items over S'l 4i'-b0,v mostly 25-cent 'Ite m s. '' ;M 6a:00. Oct. 17, Craftwood off Mlll- 'iofl Road on Morse Street to Sitney Comer House. AY AND SATURDAY, Oct. 16-17, P O M II? Just off Pineville Road In I^Fimijngton, first doublewide on right. fiM " console TV, gray slate * •j.’^iBlrls clothes, dishes, ladles , toys, many other Items. I if raining. _AY; O ct 18,9am-5pm. SEVENTH AY ADVENTIST CHURCH, Milling iS'S-',,.jmMaqe AND BAKE |4MSALE...Mocksviile Rotary Hut, Satur- '^;g)lay;^»5. i3EVERAL FAMILIES. Bak- i f ^ ^ g i m s b y Nellie Couch and Nan- Lots of bargains for all. g > IS A Tiu R D A Y ,17, 8:0b-untll7 Dorman i^£ i-S A TU R D A Y ...6 0 1 South at Re-Nu ^ Cleaners, 8;00-noon. Adult, children '5' clothes, toys, dishes, furniture, anti- que trunk. SATURDAY, 8:00, Maple Road off ^ Deadmon Road. 19”color table top TV , Zenith console color TV, G E clothes dryer, good condition, twin .bedspreads and'comforter, nice men's suits, 44R, baby changing table, good infant and kids clothes. 634-3261. SATURDAY, 9:00-3.00, corner Hwy '801 S and 801, Greasy Corner. ^ ' W A N T E D ' ’ We will buy standing timber by boundry or by footage — or logs brought Into the mill. Call E lm o re s & T riv e tte L u m b e r C o . 492-7256 or 492-7330tfriMtp MIUER Bvilding & Remodeling Co. THERMAL WINDOWS Custom made and insJaNed with perfection. M. David MIlUr Rt. S, Box 200 ^^A4vaac*, N.C. 27006 J lt»-tM-2t40 SATURDAY, Oct. 17, Sunset Drive, 8-untll? household Items, clothes, jackets, material, some new Items. SATURDAY....Oct. 17, from 8:00am to 2:00pm. Woodlee Development off 801 near the Moravian Church. Follow signs. Furniture, Avon, Kerosun heater, household items, stereo, a little bit of everything. Hope to see you there. Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE FRIDAY 0NLY...8am un til.. Nice clothes size 4-16, NEW socks, 3pr/1.00. Much more. 158 East 3-mlles, turn right at Oak Grove Church, two-tenths mile on left. Watch for signs. YARD SALE....Frlday, Saturday, 16-17. Nothing over $5.00. North Cooleemee. Watch for signs. Cancell ed If raining. 8:00-until? YARD SALE....Saturday, 8-5. 601 North, 2-mlles past William R.DavIe School. Signslll New, used merchandise. M obile H om es For R ent 2-B edroom M obile Hom e on lot...Fork Church Road, near Hwy 64. $250.00 per month, 998-6024 after 5 pm. _________________________10-8-4tnpLH FOR R EN T...nice 2-bedroom on private lot near Jockey plant. 284-4478 after 4 pm. ____________________________10-15-2tp NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B Small mobile home....suitable for one person or couple. $175.00 per month. 284-2688 after 6 pm. 10-15-1 tnpLF Homes For Rent 3-Bedroom brick home, full base ment, carport. Deposit and references. $385.00 per month. 284-2688 after 6 pm. ________________10-15-1 tnpLF FOR R EN T....2-bedroom , 1-bath brick house, carport, outbuilding, $285.00 plus deposit. No pets. 492-5389, 5:00-10:00 pm. 10-15-1 tp S P ILLM A N L A K E ...3 -b e d ro o m , 1-bath, big yard. Lease. No pets. Deposit required. Nice. $290.00 per month. (919)760-2219. 9-3-tfnNC SATUR DAY, Oct. 17, 8am until? •.'Gladstone Road near Community * -Baptist Church. Look for signs. Baby clothes, boys, girls, adult clothes, toys, crats, odds and ends. 'S A TU R D A Y , Oct. 17, 8-until7 I S E V E R A L FAM ILIES, Country ■ Estates, Jericho Road. New crafts, I baby to adult clothes, toys and MUCH •: MOREII Advertisers love to hear where you saw their ad S H O P Enterprise-Record Advertisers C o u n try C h arm C rafts Hand-Crafted Unique Items Owned By: Sonya Whitaker Hours; Mon.- Sat. 10-S Closed Wednesday Also Appointments Location: 2 HIIm On Prison Camp Rd. on left BUYING LIVESTOCK Beef & Holstein Cows, Large Bulls Feeder Calves Arthur L. Beck III Thomasville, N.C. Call 919-476-1341 Monday thru Friday 6 to 7 am / 7 to 12 pm Weekends 7 am to 12 pm B Y OW NER...(M ovlng) 2-story log house, full basement, 5-acres with stream, Davie County. 3-Miles from 1-40. Financing available. $93,000 firm. (704)798-3180. ________________________10-15-4tRpLT Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build to suit your needs. Quality energy ef ficient homes frr less. Many floorplans and styles to choose from. Call today tor more informa tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-tfnC FOR SALE...2-bedroom home on 2-acres, level wooded land. Fruit and pecan trees, grapevines, 2-outbulldlngs, new roof. Perfect starter home, $29,900.00. (704)634-5452 after 6:00, (919)998-4744. ____________________________10-15-1 tp GREENW OOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1 Vz-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, heat pump, double garage, with many extras. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. 8-27-tfnH RED UCED 54,900.00, SANFO R D R O A D , O F F 601 North......3-bedroom brick ranch, IVa-baths, great room, living room, screened porch, fireplace w/wood stove, attic fan. Large attic for storage, 1-car garage, .99 acre. Nice neighborhood. 634-5797. 7-23-tfnVB ••OPEN HOUSE** G reenw ood Lakes....Spacious 1Vr-story home , 3-bedrooms, 2-baths, approx. 2300 plus square feel, and double garage on 1-acre corner lot. Take 1-40 to 801 exit, go approx. 2-mlles towards Ad vance to left on Underpass Road, 9th house on right. SA TUR D AY, O C TO BER 17; SUNDAY 18,1:00-5:00. Call 634-2252, Home Place Realty tor more Info. _________________________10-15-1 InpH R E D U C E D ....$48,500. Davie Academy Rd. Ranch style brick home with 3 BR, 1 BA, heat pump, remodel ed kitchen, attached carport and out building. Great first home with finan cing available. Call Home Place Realty, (919)998-2969 or (704)634-2252 or Barry (704)634-1439. 4-9-tfnH R ED U C E D .......$78,900.00. M U S T SELL. Green Hill Rd. A must to see. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick rancher features formal living and dining rooms, sunken den, fireplace w/insert, built- in book shelves, inground pool, 2-car carport, 1-car garage w/workshop. Vh acres, Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 4-9-tfnH Land For Sale $1,400.00 per acre off No Creek Rd. 24 acres of pasture land and some woods. Excellent water on the proper ty makes it pe'lect for horses or cows. Barbed wire fencing already In place. Owner financing with great terms available. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252; 998-2969 or Barry 634-5159. 6-25-tfnH A TTEN TIO N GOLFERS....Bulldlng lot In Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Also wooded lot at Twin Cedars for $5,000. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252. 4-2-tfnHPR Land w ith water and sewer...$2,500.00 each Ridgemont Section. Easy terms, call 919-961-2024 after 6. 8-20-tfnM SHOREiS APPLIANCE, SERVICE, ' 5 4 0 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 *AII Makes & Models *Kome Service On \ Large Appllancea FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher, IVi-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634^)168. 7-2-tfnD&W M obile H om es For Sale FOR SALE...STYL-M AR R MOBILE HOME. 12x65, 3-bedrooms, 2-baths, all new appliances. Furnished. Air condition unit. Ready to move. Con tact: Blonde, Rt. 5, Mocksville. 998-3968. REASONABLE. ___________________________10-1-tfnFB M OBILE HOME FOR SALE....1972, 12x65,3-BR, 1-BA, new furnace, cen tral air and carpet. 10x10 aluminum building. Good condition. $7,200.00, call after 5:00, 998-8425. __________________ 10-8-2tnpTS M OBILE HOM ES...One 1-bedroom and one 2-bedroom on Daniel Road. Owner financing available. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 9-24-tfnH SAVE TH OUSANDS on your new mobile hom e....David's Mobile Hom es, Statesville. 1-800-522-2685. ____________________________7-23-tfnD S A V E TH O U S A N D S ....V o lu m n Dealer Lee’ Mobile Homes, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. Open seven days till sundown. Limited time on- ly..Seelng is believing. Home size In cludes hitches. 24x44 Fleetwood, $14,999.00; only $192.47 mo.; 28x64 Champion, $23,999.00— 290.00 mo.; 14x70 Fleetwood, $11,999.00— $158.87 mo.; 24x64 Chadwick, $19,999.00 only $254.42 mo. Come see why 250 families bought from Lae'a Homes last year. Selection over 70 homes. (704)474-3741. 7-23-tfnL Vehicles 1972 Buick Centruion....GOOD CON DITION, $400.00. 998-5415. _________________________9-17-5tnpEF 1978 Ford Fiesta...good condition. Trade considered, $1,150.00. Call anytime 766-9886. _________________________10-15-tfnCB 1983 Mercury Cougar...fully equip ped. Air conditioner, AM/Ffi/I cassette, new tires. EXCELLEN T condition. 704-637-3319. ________________________1Q-15-2tnpKG 1983 Olds Toronado... white with brown interior. Vinyl top, wire wheels. Power windows, door locks, mirrors, seals. AM/F(k1 cassette, cruise, tilt. Only 54,00 miles. Must sellil $6,595. 634-0288 day; 634-0299 night. ____________________________10-15-1 tp SALISBURY M OTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 ____________________________8-20-tfnS TR O Y ’S A U TO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tfnT Kanzigg’s Chimneysweep inspecttons Cleaning Senior Citizens Discount Phon«: 704-284-4476 From the Land Ot iMiracles comes MRS. STELLA and she says: DON'T GIVE UP _ This woman will help you with all of your problems such as love, business, marriage, etc. If you need help with sickness or health — see this gifted woman today. There is no problem so great that she cannot solve. ONE QUESTION FREE BY PHONE - SPECIAL READING $5.00 Call Today - 704:249-1222 S27 So. Salisbury Street, Lexington, N.C. FIREWOOD...BII hardwood, $40.00 per load dellvored. 998-3538. _________________________10-8-4tnpLL FOR SALE....2-year old Durastlll water treatment ayatem and water safe carbon block filter systems. Call 634-5363 after 5 pm. •___________________10-15-3tp FOR SALE....3S railroad crosatlea, $2.00 to $5.00 each. 634-2453. '___________ 10-15-1tp FOR SALE...50 buahela treated, re cleaned Coker’a 747 Wheat from last year’s certified seed. $5.00 bushel. R.D. Langston, Rt. S, Mocksville. 492-5538. ________________10-15-1 tp FOR SALE....M aytaa washer/dryer, $200.00; ALS0 1976 AM C Pacer for parts. 998-8748. 10-15-1 tp FO R S A LE ...P o rta b le Hobart Welder...white diesel. Runs ex cellent. Best offer. 998-8280. 10-15-1tnpLS FOR SA LE...W H EA T STR AW . 1.50 bale at barn. 492-7571. ________ 10-15-4tnpGB FR E E Z E R S ; R E F R IG E R A TO R S ; R AN G ES; W ASH ER S; DRYERS $75. and up. All In excellent condi tion. Call 492-5357. 9-3-tfnWH MOVIES ON VIDEO Call this number: 919-725-3000 for the best price and quality to transfer your home movies to video tape to play in your V C R .-B E A T TH E CHRISTMAS RUSH-Call nowl PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION, 919-725-3000, or visit our NEW outlet. Video Odyssey In Mocksvllle or at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance. 10-8-13tnpP OH Burner....1725 RPM. has burned less than 100 gal. of oil, like new. Cost $350.00, sell for $145.00. (704)492-7859. 10-15-1 tp PHONE ACCESSORIES CLO SE O U T All items 50% off. Apple Pharmacy, North Main Street, Mocksville. ____________________________8-13-15tp Pick your ow n m uscadine grapes....several varieties, 60$ ib.; mixed greens, 25« Ib. Call mornings 9-12. Appointments only 998-2872. 10-8-2fnpNS VACUUM CLEANERS, water filter or dry; SEW ING MACHINES, door to door brands. Why pay retail? Save 50 percent. Bob Scott, 1-800-222-7918. 10-15-4tp W OOD FOR SALE...284-2148. _____________________________10-8-2tp W OOD FOR SALE...%-ton truckload mixed hardwood, $45.00. Toyn Green, 634-3489. _______________________ 10-15-4tp Wanted to purchase...fleld stones, chimney rocks or old stack rock foun-, dations. Contact Stephen Triplett at 615 Walnut St. Winston-Salem, 724-6118; 998-8903. 10-15-4tnpST Find bargains in the Yard Sales ALLEN ’S CAR CLEAN...wash, wash & wax, clean interiorl Call for appoint ment. Weekdays after 6.00pm, Satur days till 12:00pm. 998-6190. ^ ____________ 10-1S-itp B A R FO R D ’S P IAN O R E- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 284-2447^ ■_____________ 2-5-tfnWB B O B 'S A U TO SERVICE...Automatic Transmission and Radiator repair. Mock Church Road, Advance. 998-4005. 9-10-tfnB B O B ’S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER W ORK. Hauling, sand and rock-fill. 998-8806. . , , . 6-25-tfnB&& B O G E R ’S lU R K LE E N ....R t. 2, Mocksville, 25 years experience auto reconditioning. We clean: engines, in teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl tops. 998-3189 or 998-3159 for appoint ment. Ann and Jack Boger,. owners/operators. 8-7tfn-B CARPENTER-HANDYMAN...WI1I do home repairs and remodeling. 18 years experience. Please call , 634-0446. __________________________7-16-tfn/HR Call on us for all your cleaning needs. Weekly, bi-weekly, home or office. Spring cleaning, windows, out side porches and decks, wails wash ed or carports cleaned. Leave it all to us. C&J Cleaning Sehrlce, Jeanne Boger, 998-3866. 4-2-tfnC D IA N E’S W ALLPAPER IN G SER - VICE...Professlonai installation at reasonable rates. Residential, Com mercial. 634-5569. 9-24-tfnD DOZER...Jobs large and small. Call 634-2961. _______________ IO-8-IOtH. Get rid of those unsightly atumpsi' We grind them away. Jim Dwiggins; (704)546-2121 or Terry West 492-7658 after 5:30 pm. Countryside Stump Grinders Service. _______________________B-27-8tnpJD YO KLEY LAW N CARE....Mowing,; planting trees, shrubs, natural areas,' reseeding, fertilizing. Roger Yokley, 998-3965. 9-24-4fp' Lots For Rent Trailer space for rent....'A mile frotri Hanes Warehouse. 998-4387. 10-15-1 tp Lots For Sale GREENW OOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1 Vs-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, heat pump, double garage, witfi many extras. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5768. 8-27-tfnH NEW AND US£D OFFICE FURNITURE ★ S a fe s ★ F ile s ★ F ire P r o o f F ile s Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phoiio'636-8022 W ANTED S O M E O N E TO T AK E UP P A Y M E N T S ON REPOSSESSED M E R C H A N D I S E 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner _ GE Energy Sav6r»■ Por Wk Washing Machine Used Apartment Size...............................................Pttr 3 HP Tiller Roper Rear Tine........................................................$ 9 ^ ^ P e r W k 8 HP Tiller --------------------------- _^horemasterjj_gw^_»_«^^£^£_.^»^_a<a, , ^ 9 ^ ^ Per Wk G.Ei 19 TV....,.....,.,,,,,,,,,$45 o Per CAROLINA TIRE I DiyiJtoaof Brad Ragsn, Inc.,............... -..........-1962 YsdkinvllleRd.4kii.MWKiiBB.lA S34-Sai» ttanHwra: ,-.v • DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987-90 e iiA S S IF IE D S IMBXBBIiaiBB KRinm ABLB Notice % MASTERCARD/VISAI Regardless of credit history. Also new credit card. No one refusedi For Info, call 1-315-733^062. Ext.M2087. •_____________ 9-17-7tp ‘ N O V EM B ER 7 ....Burlington- Waccamaw Pottery. $9.25 each, •NO VEM BER 1 6 ....Southern Christm as Show, Charlotte. Transportation and ticket $15.00. Call Helen Bailey, 998-4078; 998-4338. 10-15-1 tnpl^B Real Estate WANT TO BUY FARM HOUSE with 1-3 acres land. Would love owner financing. 919-766-3156. 7-16-tfnGC Cards of Thanks HENDRIX The family of the late RIson Spencer : Hendrix wish to express their sincere thanks, love and appreciation for every act of kindness rendered them during the illness and death of their -M o v e d son. The flowers, food, gifts, Visits and prayers meant so much. May God richly bless each one of you • Is our prayer. Sadie and Rison Hendrix Sf\/IITH We wish to express our deepest ap preciation to our friends and •neighbors for the many kind expres- stons of sympathy shown to us dur ing the illness and death of our lov- • ed one, Joe Smith. Thank you for the iinany lovely cards, flowers, visits, tteod, memorial gifts, and most of all , yCH'i'v prayers. Your love and frlend- „:«hif), which has meant so much to us, Will always be a precious memory. ' May God bless each one of you. We *lbve you ail. Wilma Smith and Family ’ ' Donald, Edith Ann, Elaine f. Jane and Joetta r,;' 10-15-1tnpWS Nursery GROW YOUR OWN FRUm iFree copy 48-pg Planting Gulde-Cataiog in col or, offered by one of Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, VA 22980. 10-8-3tnpl Music PIANO FOR SALE...responsibie par ty to take up low monthly payments on beautiful console piano. Call toll free 1-800-346-2450. __________________________10-15-3mpl BARFORD’S pIa NO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 8-6-tfnWB Furniture Living room furniture — couch, chair, rocker, end table. Extra nice. $250.00. 634-1608. 10-15-1 tnp Health ABO R TIO N ALTER N ATIVES....Free Pregnancy testing. “ We care about you and your baby; AND W E CAN H ELP ” . Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ______________________________9-17-51P ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Diabetics...10 U. Syringes $16.99; Lilly NRH $8.83; Squibb $8.13. AP P LE PHARIVIACY, l^aln St. Mocksville. 10-8-1 OtnpA I WANTED '■'A Ftw Mort Good Drivers ' Good Safety Record, 2 Year ; Tractor-Trailer Experience, V;Good Pay, Excellent Benefits Blliligs Freight Systems Lexington, N.C. Call Bill Clodfelter 704-956-1111 Or 1-800-222-2195 E.O.E. (Inside N.C.) Help Wanted Clemmons Area Family Restaurant TOP PAY Need Waitress/Cashier And Kitchen/General Call for an appointment for interview, asl< for Stephanie (919) 723-2334. BAKER FURNITURE INC. HELP WANTED: Our company is currently seek ing a maintenance electrician. Applicants should have education and/or experience with the following background: 460 Volt, 3 Phase System Electric Motor Control and Trouble Shooting Welding Skills Maintenance Repairs and Installation Plumbing and Pipe Fitting We offer a competitive pay and benefits package with an excellent work environment. Please apply Monday - Friday, 8 am - 4:30 pm at our Milling Road office. e .o ;e./m &f A U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V I L L E is now recruiting for tlie following positions: S O C I A L W O R K E R Autumn Care of Mocloville Is seelting an ex perienced Social Viorker for a Long Term Care Facility, B.S.W. preferred. This position has a pro gressive pay scale range. This range is based on years of experience in Long Term Care. Ranges are: 1-3 years experience pay range on experience 3-5 years experience pay range on experience 5 and over years experience pay range on experience EXPERIENCE IS DEFINED BY FACILITY: •Staff Development Program ‘ Innovative Incentive Program •Progressive Benefits Program •Orientation Program PLEASE CONTACI^ Ms. Nettie Groce Administrator P.O. Box 527 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3535 ^i4UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE"DEDICAIED TO SEnviCC ABOVE SELF' Lost & Found LO S T: Miniature schnauzer, salt and pepper with white beard. Lost at U.S. 158 & Rainbow Road area. Reward. Days, 722-2262; night, 998-5618. 10-15/1tnp Anim als FOR SALE...2 registered quarter horse geldings. Black and sorrel. Tack optional. 492-7774 evenings. 10-15-1 tnpES FREE KITTENS....w iil deliver. Call 998-5194 after 5 pm. ____________________________10-15-2tp FR E EIflK ltte n 8 ...5 weeks old. Beautiful colors. 492-5165 after 6 pm. ________________________10-15-2tnpPIV1 Registered Appaloosa horses, vary ing prices. 919-924-1920. 10-15-2tnpBS Child Care CHILD CARE....Hardlson/Jerlcho Church Road area. All ages, all shifts, before and after school. Dean na Thomas-Randoiph 492-5663. References availablel ___________________________10-15-1 tp W ill keep children In m y hom e...998-6258. 10-15-1 tp Em ploym ent AIRLINES NOW HIRING...Fiight atten dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to $50K. Entry level positions. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. 9-17-8tp KITCHEN H ELP ....B .J.'s C O U N TR Y FO O D. 998-7290. 10-15-2lnpB Em ploym ent Applications being accepted for part-time position with possibilty for full-time. Good money. Apply In per son at Grecian House Restaurant, Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clem mons, in afternoon. _________________________10-15-4tnpG CAREER SALESM AN...to fill position with full line insurance company. 3-Year training program, above average income. Great position for self-starter. Good communication skills and college degree preferred. Must live or be willing to locate in Davie County. 634-6207 or write: P.O. Box 796, Mocksville, NC. ________________________10-8-2tnpGM Carpenter or handyman needed for Saturdays and part-time weekday work. Must be experienced in all phases of log, rock and brick con struction and restoration of old houses. In Lake Myers area. Contact Stephen Triplett at 615 Walnut St., Winston-Salem, 724-6118; 998-8903. ________________________10-15-4tnpST DIR ECT CARE S TA FF N E E D E D - PROCOMM ...A private provider of care for mentally retarded in Rowan, • Iredell and Davie counties, is seek ing individual to fill Immediate open ing on all shifts for direct care posi tion. Experience in mental health is preferred, however training will be provided. Competitive salary and benefits based on skill and ex perience. Call (704)278-9681 to schedule an interview. 10-15-4tnpP GOVER NM ENT J0 B S ....$ 1 6,040 - $59,230/yr. Now Hiringl 1-805-687-6000. Ext, R-5720 for cur rent federal list. _____________________________9-17-8tp Housekeepers needed....will train. Must be able to work weekends. App ly in person at Holiday Inn, Clemmons. 10-1-4tnpH Em ploym ent Licensed cosmetologist wanted...en- thusiastic, eager to work, chair rent. Clem m ons, Jeannie Hartman, (919)766-8462. _________________________10-15-2tnpH M O C K S V ILLE A R E A ...LIflh t In dustrial and general warehouse op portunities. 1st shift, 7am-3:30pm, Mon-Fri. Long/short temi temp, posi tions. M UST have auto, home phone, references. CALL SUSAN TO DAYl 919-760-1622 E M P L O Y E R S ’ R EU EF, INC. NO FEE. 10-8-3tp WIN A W EEK’S SALARY Ask for details when you register with U N IFO R C E TEM P O R A R Y SER VICES. We take applications for light industrial and clerical positions every Tuesday and Friday from 9:30-12:30 at the Employmeht Security Office located in the Brock Building on North Main Street. Be sure to ask about our health insurance and vacation plan. 6-25-tfnU Wanted full-time service station at- tendant....experienced only. Apply In person. 184 Salisbury Street. 10-15-2tnpY Employment NEEDED...Lady to stay with ektorly lady, to do cooking and housekeep-. Ing. Non-smoker, drivers license. One week on, every other weekend off. B.C. Brock, 998-3166; 998-3805 after 7:00pm. _________________________10-1-4tnpMB Need lmmedlateiy....phone talk^ and drivers. 2 shifts, day and night. Good pay, short hours. 634-1523,^11 8:30 pm; 704-878-0804 after 9 pm. _________________________10-15-1tnpB SUPER 10 STORE...needs an assis tant manager. Must Kaye some retail experience. Apply in person: 686 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. ' 10-1-tfnS The Davie County Home HealtK Agency Is accepting application^ for a Certified Nuraing Aide. Ex perience preferred. Contact; Janet Blair, Coordinator of the Home Health Agency, at (704)634-5881. EiO.E.' 10-15-ltnpd We Have Needs In The Following Areas: G e n e ra l L aborers F ork Lift O p e ra to rs Clerk-T ypists C R T O p e ra to rs Ten-Key O p e ra to rs Phone for appointment ADVANCE f MOCKSVIUE " DAVIE COUNTY ' We have 1st & 2nd Shift Jobs for Short & Long Term Assignments. Positions available for; PACKAGE ASSEMBLERS STOCK HANDLERS DOCK WORKERS Must be dependable, have automobile and home phone.. CALL TODAY/ NEVER A FEE! 704-634-1100 OWI^ ATTENTION OIETIARY AIDE - FULL-TIME, ex perience not required. 12:30-8:30 P.M. Transportation needed. FULL-TIME COOK -12:30-8:30 P.M., experience 6 mos. to 1 year, transpor tation needed. RELIEF COOK - 1st & 2nd shift, full time. Some experience required. Pro gressive nursing home with good benefits. Apply in person to Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, N.C. 766-9158. Help Wanted M o r tg a g e B ro k e n e e d s teiem arketeii local to C le m m o E x ce llent h o urs a b o n u s p ro g ram . C a ll (919) 945-27( A T T E N T I O N ! Needed: Dependable Men & Women Good Paying Jobs in Davie County Positions Aviaiable For: •Packers •Warehouse Workers •Dock Workers •Roofers •Nurses Aids See Faith Goin At The Mocksville Employment Office On Wednesdays 9 a.m. > 1 p.m. B e c k s T e m p o ra ry S e rv ic T2S-7121 A U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V I L L E is now recruiting for the following positions R N or L P N •— 7-3 & 3-11 Shlft^ These positions have a PROGRESSIVE PAY SCALE rangp This range is based on years of experience in Long Term C are./' The Ranges are: / 0-1 years experience entry pay range on experiei^ce 1-3 years experience pay range on experience 3-5 years experience pay range on experience 5 and over experience pay range on experience SH IFT DIFFER ENTIAL 3-11 SH IFT EXPERIENCE IS DEFINED BY FACILITY: •Staff Development Program •Innovative Incentive Program •Orientation Program •Progressive Benefits Program PLEASE CONTACT Ms. Margie Wooten Director of Nursing Services P.Q Box 527 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3535 *^^*i«ITUMNCARE II OF MOCKSVILLE -DEDtCAT£D TO SEAVICE ABOVE 9 £Lf“ Equal Employment Employer is now recruiting for the following positiw N U R S I N G A S S I S T A N T S Autumn offer the following t>enefits and prograr 0-1 years experience $4.00 average starting salary I 1-3 years experience pay range progressive on experience 3-5 years experience pay range progressive on exper ence 5 and over years experience pay range progressive on experifjnce EXPERIENCE IS DEFINED BY FACILITY: •Staff Development Program •Innovative Incentive Program •Progressive Benefits Program •Orientation Program PLEASE OONTACR Ms. Margie Wooten Director of Nursing Services P.O. Box 527 Mocksville, N C 27028 (704) 634-3535 yj^iAJTUMNCARE ^■OF MOCKSVILLE -oeOICATEO TO SERVICE ABOVE S E t f Equal Employment Employer J fe P A O T COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1987 Chimes Create Music In And Around Cooieemee Home Continued From P. 1-D of hanging baskets, and you don’t have to move them in when it gets cold,” she says. Mrs. O’Neal laughs at the comparison, but admits that her failure with flowers led to her interest in wind chimes. “ I couldn’t grow flowers,” she says. “ If I got to messing with them, I‘d kill them. I just don’t have a green thumb.” But Mrs. O’Neal wanted some kind of hobby. “ And this is something you doti’t have to spend a lot of time with,” she says. But even wind chimes need some attention. Mrs. O ’Neal says she had to move hers recently from the back porch. “I had to keep the footballs out of them,” she says. Library News IV Upcoming events in the library include The Annual Storytelling Festival Oct. 17 beginning at 10 a.i^. The guest storyteller is Ed Stivender, who will visit in most of th^e schools of the county dur ing the week and will wind up his stay here with this event in the library. NEW BOOKS a d u l t n o n f ic t io n My P ri^ and Joy, by George Adamson Family Medical Guide (reference), by American Medical Assoc. 'Hw Campus at Chapel Hill, by John Allcott i Mary Todd Lincoln, by Jean N-Baker a'’The Closing of the American When All You’ve Ever Wanted Isn’t Enougli, by Harold Kushner The Golden Cup, by Belva Plain Stallion Gate, by Martin Smith Spirit of Survival, by Gail Sheehy Abraham Lincoln, by Elton Trueblood LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9:00-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 9:00-5:30 chimes are music to Frances O ’Neal’s ears. “That’s one noise that doesn’t get on my nerves.”Saturday 9:00-2:00 _ photos by James Barringer t ik ^ Closing of the A I p'S, ^-Mind, by Allan Bloom t,i|^Heroes: in . Space: From %iJGagarin to Challenger, by Peter >Bond How . to Publish and Market cYour Family History, by Carl Econoti Brin B r^d a n , by Frederick Buechner Suicide Reason, by Rex Burns The Monkey’s Raincoat, by Robertj Craig Return to the River, by Don ; Goldsmith Dancing at the Rascal Fair, by Ivan doig The Playmaker, by Thomas Keneally Leaving Home, by Garrison Killer Sweet Dream No. 132 Winner Takes All, by Laurie Lykken When Calls the Heart, by Jan Oke When Comes the Spring, by /Jan Oke When Breaks the Dawn, by Jan Oke When Hope Springs New, by Jan Oke Sweet Valley High No, 40 on the Edge, by Francine Pascal Sweet Dreams Special No. 5, Never Say Goodbye, by Janet Quin Harkin The Rose Rent the 13 Chroni cle of Brother Cadfael, by Ellis Regular Or Light KRAFT MAYONNAISE 32 Ounce Morning Fresh ORANGE Generic Imitation CHEESE SINGLES 12 Ounce Assorted DEL MONTeI S VECETABLES^^j 17 Ounce ■ H Nescafe Classic Valu INSTANT PAPER COFFEE i i i T O W E L M p lli 8 Ounce Roll W | §3« II Assorted Flavors COBLE ICE MILK I Gallon * Catch The Wavel S f t MITER m k 0 K k COKE ■ ju m M S |1 9 DIET 10« MORE sorted JENO’S PIZZAS 10Vi Ounce .99 Assorted Banquet FAMILY ENTREES 2 Pound J59 Golden Ripe BANANAS Pound New White POTATOES 10 Pound Bag Located on nw y. 801, Cooieem ee, N.C. Federal Food Stamps and W IC Vouchers accepted. Store Hours: 8:30 am-6:00 pm, Mon.> Thurs., 8:30 am-8:00 pm, Fil. 8:30 •m4:00 pm Sat. Closed Sun days. Quaritlty rights reserved. . ’••'"i- '-'r "-sa-....... ; : ^ 'v i a CcJurjty L i b r a r y - i.. S 7 .-1 -N .--M a in . S t r e e t . . M o c k s v i l l e , NC 27028 ' * f I ' SchodI Hoiiieconi D A V I E C O U N T Y 50^ ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 48 PAGES tM S assistant director, Dwayne Smith, and first responder day morning at 10:10 on Yadkin Valley Road in eastern Davie Junior Mauldin remove body from fatal accident scene Tues- County. — Photo by Robin Fergusson A d v a n c e M a l i D i e s I n W r e c i f O n T u e s d a y An Advance man died Tuesday morning when he apparently pulled his compact car in to the path of a pickup truck on Yadkin Valley Road. Timothy Lee Foster, 20, of Route 1, was out of the vehicle when police and rescue person nel arrived, said N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper L.D. Chappell. Foster was pronounced dead at the scene. Chappell said it appeared Foster was pulling from his driveway which leads from Yadkin Valley Road to the family home on the Yadkin River in a 1985 Honda Civic, and was at tempting to travel south on Yadkin Valley Road. : ■; Foster failed to see an oncoming 1985 Nissan pickup truck • being driven north on Yadkin Valley Road by Patrick Perry • Hanes, 17, of Route 6, Advance, Chappell said. Chappell said Hanes swerved to the left to try to avoid a col lision wlien the two vehicles collided. He estimated the truck was traveling 45 mph when they collided. r Sec Man Dies — P. 11 Foster ?!■Brock: County Has Grown, But Courthouse Hasn’t ■ By Kathy Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record SMITH GROVE - Right at 16,000 people were living in Davie County when John Brock started practicing law here in 1957. In the 30 years since then, the coun ty’s population has grown to 28,000. “ And we have essentially the same courthouse facility now that we had then,” Brock told the 100 people at the Smith Grove community meeting last week. “ With that kind of growth in peo ple, the growth in what goes on in the courthouse ... has increased,” he said. “ The caseload in Davie County is three or four times what it was back in 1957.” Brock, county attorney for the past 16 years, was explaining, at the re quest of Smith Grove resident Spurgeon Foster, the need for the $1.5 million building bond issue to expand the courthouse and build a new coun ty office building across tlie street. The building bond issue was one of several issues brought up at the 10th in a series of the Davie County Board of Commissioners’ weekly community meetings. Brock said a wing was built onto the courthouse in 1968, 59 years after the original building was completed. “But it added very little additional space,” he said. Four years ago, Robert Collier, Davie’s resident superior court judge, issued a mandate to commissioners re quiring them to provide additional court space. The proposed bond issue would allow the county to* borrow money through general obligation bonds and then pay it back over the next 20 to 25 years. If the bond issue fails, Brock said the courts have the authority lo require the county to raise taxes enough in one year to pay for the expansion. This wouldn’t be fair to current taxpayers “ because the people down the road will have gotten a free ride,” he said. The proposed building project calls for the courthouse to be expanded to provide at least one additional cour troom. Brock said judges have told him that Davie is the only county in the state with only one courtroom. As is, two or three courts are often held at the same time. When that hap pens, Brock said the commissioners’ meeting room is used for one and a demonstration area in the existing county office building is used for the other. This causes problems for evei^one, he said. The proposed building project also calls for a new county office building across the street from the courthouse to free up office space in the cour thouse for court-related personnel. County departments such as the register of deeds office, the tax super visor’s office, the tax collector’s of fice, the board of elections and the county manager’s office are now hous ed in the courthouse. “ Somebody has to move, and they have to move somewhere,” Brock said. See Brock — P. 6 . Last-Minute Appeal Food Lion Closes Main St. Store Amidst Protests By Kathy Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Food Lion officials closed their North Main Street store Saturday evening despite a last-minute appeal by area residents and town officials to keep it open. “ We’re almost at tlie 11th hour,” said Gene McKinley, the company’s vice presi dent of human resources, at Thursday’s public appeal. “The volume of sales in Mocksville will only allow us to have one large store.” The Food Lion in the Willow Oak Shop ping Center also closed Saturday, and employees from it and the North Main Street store were transferred to the new store in Davie Plaza Shopping Center. The 25,000-square-foot store opened Sunday. “ I would hope that our customers will try the new store,” McKinley said. “ I think they will be pleasantly surprised.” The aisles are wider, and there’s a much better selection. “ It’s the most modern store that we have,” he said. But the 50 people at Thursday’s appeal behind the B.C. Brock Auditorium — many of diem senior citizens holding “ Keep Food Lion Main Street Open” signs — said they preferred the conve nience of being able to walk to the super market to a modern store. For Ruby Joyner, walking from her apartment at Mocks Place to the North Main Street Food Lion gave her a chance to do her grocery shopping and get her ex ercise at the same time. “ Everything was so handy for us,” she said. “ And they're messing it up. 1 just think h’s stupid.” Catherine Nail, who also lives at Mocks Place, said: “ We’re all mad about it. Truthfully, I have a car, but I‘m here for all the others who don’t.” Terry Bralley, Mocksville’s town manager, said the store was not only im portant to the senior citizens but all the other people who shop and work downtown. Bralley was accompanied at the public appeal by Town Commissioners Roy Cartner, Bob Hall, Julia Howard and James Wall. “ I’m flattered that we have so many dedicated and loyal Food Lion customers,” McKinley said. “ We ap preciate that very much.” McKinley said before the appeal that he was there to hear concerns. “ If there are other options, maybe they’ll come out at this meeting,” he said. “ We‘re open- minded at this point, but we’re also business-minded in that we’ve made our announcement and have plans in the works.” McKinley had been invited to the public appeal by Harold Wilson, chairman of the Davie County chapter of the NAACP. The chapter had earlier collected close to 400 signatures on a petition opposing the store’s closing and mailed it with a letter asking Food Lion President Tom Smith to reconsider the decision. McKinley said Smith met with him See Food Lion — P. 6 Senior citizens carrying signs of protest greeted Food Lioij'«: Gene McKinley. — Photo by Robin Fergusso^ ' ; M i'.v ^ . ^■ /V-* 2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 Editorial Pase iommunity Meetings |rave Public Chance io Get Board’s Ear :■ 'Ix-:;?V?Fhree months ago, the Davie County commissioners ■ ;issiied an open invitation: •.: ;r|Gome hit us in the nose. < if?It wasn’t meant that way. But the opportunity was there. : ,;3®e commissioners lowered their guard and invited the I , public to hit them with any and all criticisms. ,j ; ■ : After a few meetings, the board members muk have ; doubted the wisdom of their campaign. Criticism often ; \6utweighed praise. At least it was more vocal. Instead of : ftsoppbrt, the board found citizens quick to point out >‘‘inistakes. ; 'T^rThe board has spent 11 weeks crisscrossing the county. ; ,‘ifJijqleemee, Smith Grove, Advance, Cornatzer-Dulin ... ; iJ^is week the board went to Sheffield. < i^ext week’s meeting in Farmington is the last of the ; tseHes. The visits have proven beneficial for the commis- ; "flioners and the public. o board has conducted all the meetings at the communi- ; t|y^fire stations spread across the county. Attendance has good. Visitors have been outspoken. r*;.The meetings have demonstrated a number of things. For ;oife, citizens of this county care deeply about their homes communities and county government. The growth rate ^ ItH&st rank as one of the chief concerns. But the meetings jcf^ered many other topics — big and small. ' j ?»JjThe commissioners proposed the community visits as a ^if^ns to promote public understanding and support for the ; million water bond referendum and the $1.6 million •' lw?rid referendum for a new government center. ; {It^oth issues failed narrowly in May. Voters will consider ' tlbefti again Nov. 3. ,,' '*:;|Phe commissioners did too little to promote the bonds ; ■ ;c^ring the first vote. The need for the water issue seemed .^.rplpar — especially considering Davie County had just ^^'-’I^Sfftathered a record drought in 1986. The bond was derailed t ihe rapid growth issue. I'I'This time, the commissioners have taken their pica direct- ['jiji the public. ' fThe meetings have give the board a chance to take the }'j|.y;r|^l'se of the county. Citizens wlio would never attend a l/:'; / jbtoiard meeting have had the chance to see the commis- jsioners at the fire stations. ’ The public has benefitted by seeing the board in action. The commissioners deserve praise for their effort. Certainly, the members wouldn’t subject themselves to criticism if they jdidn’t feel deeply about the welfare of this county. There is ?no lobbying group for the water referendum or the govern- srilbht center. Only the commissioners. They are carrying the Jfull weight of both issues on their shoulders. It’s their responsibility to do what is best for the county. Our people jn e ^ a good, dependable, safe and ample water supply. That •:is the issue of the referendum. * There is a protectionist fever loose in the county. A fever ; against growth. We have growth restraints — zoning and rbuilding codes. Buying and selling land is still legal, and Jwith that comes new houses. The only way to stop growth jis to make the county less attractive to outsiders. And less ; enjoyable for ourselves. j We need more water. We are fortunate to have commis- ; sioners who will act, in spite of criticism, for a better future • for the county. ; — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks .................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson .............. General Manager Mike Bamhardt ................. Managing Editor Bccky Snyder............... Advertising Director Ronnie Gallagher .................... Sports Editor Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 .Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside Nortli Carolina P O S TM A S TE R Send addre.ss changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O . Box 525, Mocksville, N C 27028 , Shea Griffin Mockville “ Yeah, it helps to get all the people in the community involved.” Shari Potts Mocksville “ I think the people are be ing heard by the commis sioners, but I don’t think they are going to listen.” WUIette Collins Mocksville “ I guess to a certain point it has been. The people get to hear what they (the commis sioners) are talking about and they can decide from there. David Burton Mockville > “ Yes, you get more opi nion that way.” Sidewalk Survey: H a v e C o m m is s io n e r s ’ V is it s T o C o m m u n it ie s B e e n B e n e f ic ia l? Troy Willow Mocksville “ Yeah, they’ve helped out a whole lot.” Francis McClamrock Mocksville ■ “ Sure, because they give more information about what’s going on in the coun ty.” Virginia Montgomery Woodleaf “ I think it’s good they meet with different areas so they know how to meet the problems that are in that area,” Carolyn Myers • Winston-Salem “ Yes, I think that niore voice is heard in the com munity.” L e t t e r s County Should Reduce Water Waste To the editor: With all of the concern about having an adequate municipal water supply, I find it remarkable that little has been done to reduce the amount of water which is presently being wasted. The entire “problem” has not been analyzed when we look for a solution. What I am concerned with is that when we found that our water supply might fail short in its supply to residences at the end of the distribution system, the only thoughts were how to put more water into the system. Some water is presently being wasted. 1 believe that the people of Davie County do so without intent, but the result is, unfor tunately, the same. For example, leaky faucet washers and toilet valves which do not entirely close are items most people usually recognize as areas where valuable water just “ goes down the drain.” Other areas of water waste are a little harder to see. Toilets do not need five gallons of water to flush. Jars of pebbles placed in the tank can reduce (he amount of wasted water. Gardens can get more of the water to the plants by watering in the early morn ing instead of in the heat of the day where evaporation is greater. Trickle irrigation systems greatly reduce water wasting. In new construction, water efficient toilets can be in.suilled along with special shower heads which give better showers while using less water. These shower heads also reduce the need for hot water, thus providing an additional saving for the homeowner. I am concerned for the well-being of our citizens with poor water flow and for our fire fighters if they do not have adequate water to fight fires. Perhaps the Scouts could be taught how to install toilet water- saving jars. Perhaps a local civic group could select, sell, and install water-saving shower heads. Perhaps the County Commisi sioners could look into ways to require new residences to hav^ efficient toilets and shower heads and set into motion a community “ Water-Action-Training-Education and Resource” (WATER) committee. ; I believe that the most cost effective way to immediately solve our water problem is not at its source, but at its end (where it is used). By first reducing water waste, I believe that we would be in a better position to, at a time in the ftjture, evaluate our true water needs. The last water bond vote was a message to reduce growth in Davie County. Now let’s help our present citizens get their needed water with citizen education and conservation. ; Marshall E. Tyler T Foster Dairy Rd., Mocksville Advance Firemen’s Barbecue To the editor: The Advance Volunteer Fire Department and Auxiliary would like to thank everyone in the fire area for giving of items needed and work done to make the barbecue a smashing success. Thanks also to all the people and companies that came out and had fellowship and sent in orders. We will always be indebted to you. ; Ricky Hockaday, Chief - RuthC. Hockaday, Aux. President People Discontented, Not Misinformed To the editor: At the Smith Grove meeting with the county commissioners Oc tober 13th, the three commissioners up for re-election were ask ed if they would run in ’88. All three stated that they would not. Granted, it has been a hard four years for these men. Since the ’84 election, more people have appeared at the planning and zoning board meetings than ever before. More people have appeared at the county commissioners’ meetings than ever before. The com missioners have met at more meetings — with more people — than ever before. Doesn’t this tell you something? i The voters of Davie County are worried enough about the deci sions our commissioners are making, to appear “ in mass on the courthouse steps.” :• We elected these men to care for the needs of this county, tf these commissioners cannot do this job, then maybe they shou(d truly consider not running again. • The commissioners call the people misinformed. I call die people discontented. Susan Bahnson ; Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 19871^3 Grand Opening Ceremony Held For New Wal-Mart W-A-L - M-A-R-T. - What does that spell? Wal-Mart. : Say it again. Wal-Mart. Who’s No. 1? 1096 Customers. The new Wal-Mart discount store grand opening Tuesday mor ning was more like a pep rally, as employees shouted “Hi” and “Fantastic” to management and spelled out the Wal-Mart name. The 1096 stands for the Mocksville store number, the newest of the national chain which ^ has made Sam Walton the richest i man in America. Store manager, Jeff Briggs, led the grand opening ceremonies, and . said sales on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, the first days the store opened to the public, were “ex cellent.” • ‘ ‘It’s been a tough job to put this store together in the short time we had to do it,” Briggs said, prais ing the 50 or so of the 160 Mocksville Wal-Mart employees at the grand opening ceremonies. Several district and main office employees were also on hand. Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce executive director, Henry Shore, helped conduct the ceremony. “We’re very fortunate to have the many businesses we have here in Davie County, ’ ’ Shore said. “When something like this comes to our county ... it makes us proud to be a part of Davie County. “We can now stay in Davie County to do our shopping ... and tell our friends and relatives in neighboring counties to come to Davie County and spend their money,” Shore said. Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley said Wal-Mart should be an asset to all businesses in town. “Wal-Mart is attracting people who have never shopped in Mocksville,” he said. Chamber president, Wayne Russell, said: “ 1 know the Chamber has done a number of ac tivities making them feel at home ... getting them settled. We have looked forward to them being here for several months.” “This gives us a well-rounded shopping area and we're mighty proud of it,” said R.C. Smith, chairman of the county board of commissioners. Briggs said Wal-Mart wants to be a part of the community, and he presented a $5127 check to the local United Way and a $50 check to the Davie Senior Citizens Chorus, which provided entertain ment for the ceremony. “One of the things we do is serve the people we serve every day. Another philosophy we have is to become a member of the local chamber of commerce. We believe in what the chamber stands for and what it does,” Briggs said. The Mocksville store has 50,968 square-feet of shopping space and is open from 9-9 Monday-Saturday and from 12:30-5:30 on Sundays. The company earlier announced that it will give a $1,000 scholar ship annually to a high school stu dent from Davie County. Wal-Mart store manager, Jeff Briggs, with check, makes presentation to Davie United Way representatives, Jack Baskette, Dave Flank, Bill Hunter and Kevin Wilhelm. Charge Dismissed A charge of communicating ^ threats ajgainst a Mocksville man ; .was dismissed Oct. 15 in Davie : District Court. James Cody had argued that • George Fowler threatened him on : Sept. 27. , “ I was walking down the ; street,” Cody said. “He (Fowler) ■ stopped me and said, T warned you onetime... I said I will get you’.” Cody said he asked Fowler what ,he was talking about. “The reason was this man’s daughter went home with his mother,” Cody said. Looking at Fowler in the cour- ,troom, Cody said: “Your daughter likes me, but I would not do nothing like that because she is too young.” Fowler said his daughter is 13. “I never did threaten you,” Fowler said. “James called himself going with her (Fowler’s daughter). She went up the street and didn’t come home. “I’m trying to raise my daughter right,” Fowler said, adding that several people told him they had seen Cody with his daughter. “This guy don’t work. He drop ped out of school. He tries to take advantage of young girls.” “I’m just sick of this,” Cody said. “He’s going by what his brother says. That’s here.say. You can’t go by heresay.” Shari Briggs and Ethel Mando cut the ribbon for the Mocksville Wal-Mart store Tuesday morning. STORE HOURS: MON. - SAT. 9;30 -5:30 . FRIDAY OF MOCKSVILLE lA D iE S MISSESLong sleeve Polo style sweater by Saddlebred. Asst. Solid Colors — white, Lt. Aqua. A CQQ Reg. 30.00 SALE I MISSES Select group of sportswear by Personal Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters Pants, Blazers 0 ^ 0 / YOUR CHOICE O U v O OFF OFF Reg. Price MISSES & JUNIORS Selected racks of coordinated mdse, throughout departments |- A / SALE PRICED v O OFF Reg. Price ACCESSORIES Dearfoam Booties Asst. Solids & Prints SPECIAL 799 M E N S 9:30 - 8:00 YOUNG MENS Young mens coordinated group by COTLER. Consists of: Slacks Blazers, Sweatshirts Jeans, Etc. O A f l/ . YOUR CHOICE O U v O OFF Reg. Price YOUNG MENS Select group by Union Bay consists of tops, vests, slacks ^ SALE I / Z Price MENS LEATHER JACKETS by Adler Brown, Grey & Black Asst. Sizes OQOO Reg. 120.00 SALE MENS SPORT SHIRTS by Saddlebred Long Sleeve S-M-L-XL C n A. SALE v O OFF Reg. Price MENS FASHION JEANS by Lee, Levi SALE 25% OFF Reg. Price CmiDKEIlS BOY 4-7 Select Group of Coordinates by Buster Brown. Long sleeve knit tops, bottoms, turtleneck knit tops, etc. O YOUR CHOICE O U v O OFF BOYS 4-7 Coca-Cola Rugby Shirts Asst. Stripes Reg. 25.00 SALE BOYS 8-20 Select group Boys Slacks cuffed and fashionable beltless and belt loop grey and khaki Reg. 18.00 SALE BOYS COATS Select group boys coats Asst, styles and colors SALE 1699 1299 3 0 % OFF Reg. Price 4-^6AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, raURSPAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 ' -X'Johnny York questions county commissioners resignation of fire marshal, Jim Tourville. . — Photo by Robin Fergusson m pesidents Question About firin g’ Tile Fire iViarsliai SMITH GROVE - Johnny jSSork asked the same question over over again at the Davie Coun- Board of Commissioners’ com- ;!munity meeting here last week. trj, “I want to know why you fired >^e fire marshal,” York said mid- pyay through the 2*/4-hour meeting. ;,?‘We’re all friends here. You can •jtell me.” Commissioner Bud Hauser said: 3>‘That is a personnel matter, and >we’re going to ask our county at torney to address it.” County Attorney John Brock I'iaid the fire marshal resigned. “Why did you fire the fire mar- "shal?” York repeated. Chairman R.C. Smith said the ;Iteard was not at liberty to discuss iUie June 30 resignation of Jim {•Tourville because of state privacy flaws. “If we paid his salary, we should ^-have a right to know why,” said ;0ne man in the audience of about f ipO at the Smith Grove Volunteer -Fire Department. Brock said again that Tourville ■iresigned and that he couldn’t ; divulge the circumstances surroun- ;;3ing his resignation. “I won’t say ;;anymore,” he said. 'I: Later in the meeting, York said Che wanted to ask one more thing; •:-‘Did the fire marshal have a real igood reason to resign?” ;• “We didn’t fire him,” said { Commissioner Bill Fo.ster. “ But ■ i'm not going to tell you the whole 'story here.” ? Tourville, who started work Oct. •;^l, 1985, was Davie’s very first fire VMarshal. Upon announcing his resignation, he said he was leav- •: ing to take a job as assistant direc- •Itor of emergency services in Cabarrus County. Tourville said he made tlie move V because it was a better position •' with a higher salary. Other matters discussed at the ^Smith Grove meeting are listed below. •Wayne Webb said he thought Smith Grove community should eive a larger portion of the * ^ney allocated to the Mocksville- ie Recreation Department. ^, jith Grove has widespread in- ‘ :>o5v|nient in its recreational ac- ‘ ijvitUK and large facilities to ac- ■como^te them. “But the money’s not coming from the county up here,” he said. “It’s coming from people in the area.” Webb said he thought too much of the money was intensified in the Rich Park area. •Ronnie Bates said county employees deserve more pay than they’re getting. “You wouldn’t hear as many complaints about crowded facilities,” he said. •In answer to a question by Spurgeon Foster, all three commis- New Fire Marshal Hired The fire chief for the city of Whiteville has been hired as Davie County’s new fire marshal. Glen E. Stanley Jr. will start work Dec. 1, County Manager John Barber said Tuesday. “ I’ve been very impressed with Glen Stanley,” Barber said, “ No. 1, his qualifications, and No. 2, the way he approaches people. “1 always .say first impressions are lasting impressions,” he said. “1 think Glen is one who will make a good impression whenever he meets with a group, and we feel that he is going to be an asset to certainly tlie fire association and our volunteer fire departments with his expertise and background and ability (o communicate.” Stanley, who ha.s been Whiteville’s fire chief for ju.st over a year, aLso works as a fire service and industrial fire brigade instruc tor at Southeastern Community College in Whiteville. He was employed by the Salisbury City Fire Department from December 1977 to June 1986, Farmington Meeting Oct. 29 The Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold the last in a series of community meetings at the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department on Thursday, Oct. 29, The meeting, which begins at 7:30 p.m., is open to the public. So far, commissirners have met with residents in 11 of the coun ty’s 12 fire districts. With the ex- sioners up for re-election next year — Foster, Hauser and Dr. F.W. Slate — said they did not plan to seek another term. •All five commissioners said they oppo.scd electing the board by districts. Hauser said it would lead to competition between districts, and Smith said the county ought to be able to elect the best people possible regardless of where they live. ception of the Smitli Grove meeting last week, which drew about 100 people to the fire department, tur nout has averaged about 25 per meeting. The meetings were initiated to improve relations between com missioners and residents and to clear up misinformation circulating in the county. Calvin and Hobbes starting out as a firefighter and working his way up to acting com pany director. While in Salisbury, Stanley also taught various fire ser vice courses at Rowan Technical College. Stanley received an associate degree in fire science technology from Tidewater Community Col lege in Portsmouth, Va., in 1977, and later completed various fire science programs at Rowan Tech. Barber said Stanley was recom mended for the position by the county’s 12 fire chiefs. The chiefs screened applications for the position before selecting five for interviews. After 40-minute interviews with each of the five finalists, the chiefs voted to recommend Stanley for the job. Stanley then appeared before county commissioners, who ap proved the recommendation. Stanley will replace Jim Tour ville, Davie’s very first fire mar shal, who resigned June 30 after 20 months on the job. Tourville resigned to take a better job in Cabarrus County. Ha ha ha.' Whq{ weenie.' Ho ho hcj.' by Bill Wattersob PEOPLE WHO GET NOSTMfilB I I DELSYM' 12 Hour Coui^Rclel DBSVM 3.69 BENADRYL © A D IM U IE OnnCefter D«conomtant Elixir 4-OZ. 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Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury St.Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987-^5 Serving the needs of the majority creates Before Food Lion came to Mocksville a few years ago, there was little competition in the supermarket business and food shoppers here paid high prices for groceries. When Food Lion arrived, grocery prices were lowered dramatically. However, neither of the two location in Mocksville were large enough to accommodate the wide selection of products that customers re quired in a modern, up-to-date supermarket. In order to provide any new supermarket, it is necessary to achieve a certain volume. When we made the decision to build a new store here it was based on combining the volumes of the two stores in Mocksville. The population of the trade area is not sufficient to sup port two large Food Lion stores. This has been a difficult decision for Food Lion - - provide the peo ple of Mocksville with a modern, up-to-date store that fills the needs of the vast majority of the people, or continue operations in two out dated stores that do not provide shoppers with an adequate shopp ing environment or the necessary selection of products. We have obviously opted for a new store, even though we realize this may be an inconvenience for some people. We earnestly ask for your understanding in this situation and hope that we can make up for any such inconvenience, not only by providing a modern shop ping facility, but also continuing to bring Extra Low Prices to everyone in Mocksville. F O O D L IO N A m e r i c a n s F a s t e s t G r o w i n g S u p e r m a r k e t s -6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 F o o d L i o n M a y O f f e r T r a n s p o r t a t i o n T o S t o r e I'j I ' i j 'Tl Continued From P. 1 within 30 minutes after receiving the letter and suggested some possible alternatives to providing grocery service to the 20 percent of the North Main Street customers who were walk-ins. One alternative is to sublease the North Main Street store to an in dependent grocer “if there is so meone in the Mocksville area that woiuld like to operate a super- maiket in this location,’’ he said. Bood Lion would sublease the sto'fe for the same price that it is pa^hg to lease it, McKinley said. ^]|{pment in the store would also betgold to the independent grocer at l^ok value. l^Kinley said Smith had said the’;company would not lease the building to a competing grocery ch^n. ‘;i:VVhy not a Winn-Dixie?” ask ed-^mily Cartmell. McKinley said Winn-Dixie was considered competition and added that he didn’t think a large chain would be interested in the location. “It looks fairly modem from the outside ... but it’s not conducive to running an efficent store,” he said. Shipments coming into the former Heffner’s building had to be unloaded in the basement and carried upstairs on a conveyor belt. Neither was the store energy ef ficent, said McKinley, who added that the loss of air conditioning and heat cost the company thousands each month. Mrs. Cartmell said an indepen dent grocer would not be able to offer the same prices as Food Lion because they would not be buying in as large a quantity. “So it would mean our grocery bills would dou ble,” she said. McKinley agreed that it would be better for the customers to con tinue shopping at Food Lion. That’s where the second alter- * ^V-5- f r o c i c S a y s i p a c e N e e d e d i l t C o u r t l i o u s e Continued From P. 1 "^e general obligation bonds wiiji also provide money for reil^ations to the existing cour- thd^'se facility, which is in bad ne«^ of repair. “It’s been there sinfee the turn of the century,” he sai^> ^olt Howell, a deputy for the Da^ie County Sheriffs Depart- •: mept, asked the people at the /•mating to stop by the courthouse mcfsee for themselves how crowd- V Wjl'is. “Your minds will be made up^- he ssud. “ You won’t need i the^ speeches.” jpBster wanted to know why the c o ^ couldn’t operate on first and set^d shifts like some businesses antfindustries. He said other peo ple in the county are at work by 7 in |Ke morning and work until late at Jnight while most attorneys “vV'ork three-hour days.” tirock responded: “I guess I feel sorfiiewhat defensive since I do practice law. Frankly, 1 not only w d i all day, Spurgeon, but I work atijight, too.” Others have made similar sug gestions, and some counties do hold court at night. “ Even though this may very well be an excellent suggestion, it’s not something the county commissioners can do anything about,” Brock said. The state administrative office of the courts decides when and under what circumstances court will be held. Commissioners have no authority in the matter. “They are just mandated by law to provide the facilities for them to be housed in,” he said. Ronnie Bates asked if county residents could vote to hold court at night. No, Brock said. “That’s a part of the misunderstanding that seems to arise here that we in Davie County can pass laws to do anything we want to or the.county commissioners can,” he said. The laws are passed by the N.C. General Assembly, and all of the commissioners’ authority is deriv ed from those laws. If people are not satisfied with the way things are run. Brock sug gested that they address their com plaints to local representatives in the General Assembly. I^an Refuses Test; Hot Guilty Of DWI A.Mocksville man who refused a ^i-eathalyzer test on June 19 waf found not guilty of DWI Oct; ISHh Davie District Court. Kenneth Ray Hellard was charg ed iwith DWI and resisting arrest and-delaying an officer after the vehicle was stopped by Davie ShCTiffs Department Deputy Chris Lynii at 3:42 a.m. June 19. tynn said when he stopped the vejflcle, there was a beer can beside thcCseat and two empty beer cans in ihe back. He had Hellard per form field sobriety tests, which Lyiih said he did not perform satisfactorily. He then prepared to take Hellard to the jail for Breathalyzer tests, ‘II began to help him secure his •C'. vehicle and at this lime he ran. 1 chased him a quarter of a mile,” Lynn said. Lynn said Hellard had slurred speech. He refused to take the Breathalyzer test. Lynn said the slow speed of Hellard’s vehicle drew his attention to the car, but Hellard’s attorney, Grady McClamrock, noted that on his report, Lynn listed Hellard’s speed at 45 mph, the post speed limit for the area on U.S. 601 bet ween Davie High School and Deadmon Road, where the stop was made. Hellard was found guilty of resisting arrest and wa.s sentenced to six months suspended for two years on the condition he pay a fine and court costs. ^Veterans Edition To Be iPublislied On Nov. 5 A special section of the Enferprise~Record will be published on |iov, 5, honoring the Davie vetenms who died in battle and all other 'vyeterans. An unveiling ceremony for a new veterans memorial monument ^n the square in Mocksville will be held Nov. 7, complete with ^parade, 21-gun salute and speeches. The newspaper is soliciting photographs of each D^vle veteran f' lied in battle, as well as otlier war memorabilia. Advertisers are so welcomed to honor Davie’s veterans. {; All items should be submitted to the newspaper no later th^ Oct. native suggested by Smith, a taxi or shuttle service to the new store, would come in. Bralley said the town was active ly trying to solicit a Uixi service, but added that not many companies are interested in setting up in a small town. McKinley asked about the possibility of a shuttle service similar to a citizen-operated service in East Winston-Salem, through which senior citizens and others without cars pay a minimal fee of 50 cents of $1 for transportation to. and from a nearby Food Lion. “It’s been in effect and working there for at least four years,” he said. Alice Gaither, chairman of the local NAACP's Program Commit tee, said many of the senior citizens who shopped at North Main Street Food Lion are on fixed incomes and could not afford the taxi or shuttle fare. Agnes Thomas pointed out that transportation was not the only reason citizens wanted the store left open. “It’s the location and the convenience,” she said. Gladys Harris said some people shopped at the store to avoid the traffic on U.S. 601. Jo McClamrock said she was one. In fact, if the North Main Street store closes, Mrs. McClamrock said she’ll start shop ping at the Winn-Dixie in Lexington. Connie Kowalske, president of the Davie County Board of Realtors, asked McKinley to go back and ask Food Lion officials to look at their decision to close the Davie NAACP president, Harold Wilson, asks Food Lion representative Gene McKinley to keep Main Street Mocksville store open. store on a human basis. “I know you’ve looked at it on a business basis,” she said. “What you haven’t taken into considera tion is the economic depreciation of the whole downtown area. We need that store.” Henry Shore, executive director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, said Mocksville businesses were concerned that the store’s closing would cut down on downtown traffic and thus, hurt their business. McKinley said he couldn’t and wouldn’t promise them that the North Main Street store wouldn’t be closed. “We would have to hire all new employees if we didn’t close the store,” he said. “But if there’s a logical or reasonable alternative, yes, we’re willing to come up with it.” But in the meantime, McKinley urged the people at the public ap- — Photo by Robin Fergusson peal to try the new store. “Before^** you make a complete JudgmentM^; call, give us an opportuni^ to open^:^^ ., the new store and see wha^;Sl^;; develops,” he said. i'S i ‘ ‘We are responsive, ” McKinle3i|^|;i^: added. “Believe me, we don’fc]j?') want to lose a single customer.’ Mrs. Harris assured McKinley:-^^; that the people at the appeaU^t^^ weren’t there to oppose Food Lioni^~; They obviously like shopping there! or they wouldn’t be here, she saidr.‘ v j'i: C A R O L I N A T I R E r IT O O O D fV EA U \ All Season ! Steel Beltetl Ratllal P1S5/80R13TIBMPO RS'i. dtjlAQR PieS/75ni4 dkiimOC P205/75R15 | W f l l l V W Whitewall 1 0 # 1 . # V W Whitewall No Trade In ■ No Trade In M ■ Required ■ | Required | A U S IZ E S O H SALE! | i fmprovedltactlon 1 In Any Weather j ARRIVA $ 4 0 9 5 RADIAL 4 9 « 1 d b P A O R P175/80R13 P205/7SR14 I 1 Whitewall A # # 1 9 9 . Whitewall I NoTradeIn ▼ fl U j NoTradeIn I Required | Required j A U S IZ E S O H SALE! GOODf^CAR Eagle ST Radial P195/70R14Raised White Lelters No Trade In Required a $ 5 2 » *99” P175/70R13 Raised While Letters No Trade In Required P215/65R15 Raised While Letters No Trade In Required ALL S IZ E S O H SALE! USED TIRE SALE M a n y T o C h o o s e F r o m ^ 5 ® ® and up G O O o f i 'C A R Wrangler Kadiat m 30-950R15Owl • Load Rarige B No Trade In Required ALL S U E S OM SALE! P235^7SR15 Owl • Load Range S2 No Trade In Required »31-1150R15 (3wl - Load Rarige B No Trade In Required •PLUS RET. »1.60 Gooilyear Batteries 50 $QQ95 rnonlh $^4095 72 $CQ95 month • Maintenance FR EE ' High Impact Case Store Hours.Mf 7 30 6 00 PM SAt 7 30 5 00 PM Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6115 We do our own financing!Up to tiSOO. M Un umi fi ciihl' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987-7,. Man To Be Tried For Burglary, Robbery A Davie man who is facing a ‘ year in prison for worthless chccic and failure to return rented proper ty charges now faces additional charges of first degree burglary and common law robbery. Bill Lee Wyatt was bound over for tiial in Superior Court by Judge George T. Fuller in Davie District Court on Oct. 15. He was convicted on the other charges in Davie District Court on Oct. 8. Fletcher Sherman Strider testified that he awoke one night earlier this year to someone bang ing on his bedroom door. “I got up and went to the door and noticed the window was out. I shined by flashlight ... but somebody caught me behind, held my arms and demanded my money, my billfold. “He said he seen me stick them under the rug. He reached under the rug and got them, he fled in the dark. I couldn’t see who it was.” Strider said he had $1,800 in two billfolds, as well as two checks from RJR and a welfare check. He said Wyatt was his neighbor and had been is his house before. “He told me he was sick and had to go to Duke Hospital,” Strider. “I took pity-sake on him and loan ed him some money, but he was telling a story and just took my money.” Kelly James Byers, owner of B&B Quick Stop in Statesville, said he cashed one of the RJR checks for Wyatt, and that one of his clerks cashed another RJR check later on the same day. “I knew him (Wyatt). He told me this was his grandpa’s check. I took his word it was because I knew he lived down in this sec tion,” Byers said. “The checks came back to me.- from the bank. They were no good., „ They had canceled payment.” Byers said he checked with Wyatt’s," „ uncle who didn’t know of his. .. whereabouts. “He had skipped out, — left town,” Byers said. Byers then contacted Statesville,' police, who called the Davie Coun-,', ty Sheriffs Department. IV"" SOUNOTBACK D i n r r d a n c i n g RCA e a c h c a s s e t t e A ALABAMA JUST US RCA BARBARA MANDRELL SURE FEELS GOOD CAPITOL TANYA TUCKERtOVEMEUKEVOUUSEDTO DEBBIE GIBSON our OF THE BLUE ATLANTIC % tiffany tiffany MCA ■ - available, o «n sel you a VISA •'» i-rwi-f r-<“ • .r f -.»«I M '.f \f\r 1 V' I 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1987 Wood Sculptor Man Making Chainsaw Sculptures Highlights Annual Farm -City Day Billy Middleton could have starred in “Tiie Texas Middleton creating his works'of art Chainsaw Massacre.”The also viewed some of the latest in farm equip- ' But instead of slicing up bodies and homes, the fern-related businesses and Guilford C«,„„ resid^nl pu.s his * „ ,s wiO. a chain- ‘ saw to a positive use.There was a petting zoo for the children, food and He’s an artist, carving sculptures with a chainsaw entertainment by count.7 mus.ci^s and cloggere from chunks of wood. The annual event is held to help bndge the gap tet-' Those attending the annual Farm-City Day Satur-day at Willow Oak Shopping Center in Mocksville "i^^ods to those who may not be familiar, Billy Middleton uses his chainsaw to carve hand from wood at Farm-City Day last Saturday. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Robert and Etta Mae Stacy of Florida sample cheese from Alan Tessner and Charles Eaton. :Beth Rene Whitaker, 6, and Mitch Wyatt of Wliip-O-Will Farms look at sheep. Cassidy McMahan, 4, Kristine Kern, 4, and Pamela Kern, 6, Camelance, 8, and Emily, 5, Naylor, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. enjoy time with horse, “ Cloudy.” R>cky Naylor, sift through seed at Farm-City Day. ■ Local doggers perform for crowd at Farm-City Day Saturday at Willow Oak Shopping Center in Mocksville. Other entertainers were also featured. Steve Coarsey, M.D. a n n o u n c e s th e re-location of his practice of infertility, o bstetrics and gynecology new location is 5 6 4 B rookdale Drive, Statesville (across from Iredell Hospital with Dr. Kutteh) phone: 87 2- 72 94 Dr. J. Barry Johnson announces T he O p e n in g O f H is M o c k s v ille Practice In P odiatric M e d ic in e & F oot Surgery 256 Hospital Street By Appointment 99S-2610 Now Open FAITH CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE Bibles, Books, Gifts, Music, Videos, Special Orders & More 143 North Main Street Mocksville, NO 27028 (704) 634-1456 Hour* , 9:30-6:30 Tueg.-Sat, UAVIK CULIM'l'Y EN'l'ERPKlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987-9 ' D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were dispos ed of in Davie District Court on Oct. 15. Judge was George T. Fuller. Prosecuting was Sally Smith, assis tant district attorney. . Chris Angell, failure to maintain a. sewage system, voluntary dismissal. Franklin M. Beeman, showcause fpr not following mental health recommendations resulting from PWI conviction, 120-day active sentence placed into effect. Appealed. • Curtis Ray Cates, showcause for failure to complete community ser vice work as a result of DWI con viction, 120-day active sentence placed into effect. Appealed. Kevin J. Cost, driving 77 mph in 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. " Kimberly Bridges Durham, (wssession of less than a half ounce of marijuana, $100 and costs. ; W.C. Everhart, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed. Pro secuting witness charged with court Costs. ;: J]^hillip Edward Hairston, driv ing while license revoked, reduc ed ;by judge to driving without a license, $25 and costs. *; William Stammic Hutchens, car- ifyihg a concealed weapon, $25 and costs,, weapon be turned over to eliprk of court to be destroyed. ?;6anny Ray Jolly, driving 86 in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, costs. I^James Joyner, breaking, enter ing and larceny, dismissed with leave. , Mark Mabry, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Robert Edward Marchant Jr., ^two counts assault on female, ^Tvoluntary dismissal. " Thomas Allen Perrow II, DWI :(Breathalyzer results,. 11 and . 12), ;sen'tenced to 60 days suspended for ;ty^o years, surrender license, pay j^iiOO fine and costs, perform 24 ;;h'ours community service work, ireceive alcohol abuse assessment lind comply with recommenda- Itions, attend DWI school. J ; Bradley Dean Pruitt, DWI KBreathalyzer results, .11), Sentenced to 60 days suspended for Jtwo years, pay $100 fine and costs, fperform 24 hours community ser- ivice work, surrender license, at tend DWI school, receive alcohol ! abuse assessment and comply with Irecommendations. Charges of driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone -and of possession of malt beverage by person less than age 21 were dismissed. Larry Glenn Sidden, showcause for not complying with orders of DWI sentence, 60-day active sentence placed into effect. Credit given for 20 days in jail awaiting trial. Brenda Lane Tetter, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .24), sentenced to six months suspend ed for two years, pay $300 fine and costs, perform 72 hours communi ty service work, surrender license, receive alcohol abuse assessment and comply with recommenda tions, attend DWI school. Shelia Boles Whitaker, no operator’s license and expired registration plate, $25 and costs. David Wurchevich, showcause for failure to perform community service work resulting from DWI conviction, active 60-day sentence placed into effect. Appealed. James Orlando Blocker, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by judge to 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jody Hutchens, violation of pro bation, 24-month suspended sentence for breaking and entering conviction changed to active sentence. Vernon Gerald Tyler, driving while license revoked, 12 months in prison, work release recommended. Roy Sheldon Berger, exceeding safe speed, reduced by judge to im proper equipment, costs. James Vance Crawford Jr., driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed. James Thomas Hundley, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by judge to 72 mph in a 65 mph zone, costs. Thomas Lee Jacobs, improper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe movement, co.sts. Ronald Edward Johnson, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. Gene Arthur Littlejohn, im proper passing, prayer for judg ment continued. Ervin Delano McCullough, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, costs. Robert Edward Oliver, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued. John Arnold Quick, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, costs. Joseph Clifford Rayle, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, costs. Linda Ball Trivette, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, costs. Failed To Appear The following defendants failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. Juan Baufista Bernabe, driving without a license. Tony Boggs, worthless chcck. Jeffrey Alan Fine, driving 83 mph in a 55 mph zone. David Samuel Gillaspie, driving while license revoked. Harry James Jeter Jr., driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone. Jeffrey Paul Johnson, driving 56 mph in a 35 mph zone. Herbert Ray Kinzer, simple assault, unauthorized use of conveyance. James A. Lahr, worthless check. Jenny L. Laforge, driving without a license. Fred Martinez, DWI, driving while license revoked. Richard McDodonough Jr., ex pired registration plate. William Joseph Metts, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. 3 F o u n d N o t G u il t y Three Davie residents were found not guilty of forcible trespass by Judge George T. Fuller in Davie District Court Oct. 15. Michael Gray Keaton, Robin Deerign Sidden and Shelia Bole.s Whitaker had each been charged on warrants by Rodney Whitaker, Sheila’s estranged husband, Rodney Whitaker testified: “Me and my girlfriend had been to a party ... We left, went home. They :broke in. Michael and Buddy .(Reynolds) held me down while ;Shelia and Robin kicked me in the !ribs.” : He said they were at his trailer ifor five or 10 minutes. “They were talking about me, saying something about calling welfare on them, ask- ;ed how did it feel to be down.’’ Sidden said the Whitakers fought at the party. "Rodney and Shelia got into it and he messed her face up pretty bad. Shelia said she wanted to go talk to Rodney ... to work things out.” The three testified that only Shelia Whitaker and Larry Sidden went into Rodney’s trailer. “ Me Louie Myers, worthless check. Dwight Ashley Scott Jr., driv ing 82 mph in a 55 mph zone. Glenn David Sledge, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving without a license. William Nathaniel Tatum, no registration. Stacey Eugene Young, driving without a license, improper passing. Carol Elaine Livengood, expired registration plate. Bobby Douglas Tate, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. Jacqueline Mclnnis Blaylock, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Larry K. Brackins, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Marietta Barrett Covington, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Jeffrey Newton Edwards, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Douglas McArthur Frady, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Johnny Lee Frederick, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Robert Jay Freeman Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Mark Eugene Gray, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Stacy Pegram Gregory, failure to secure seat belt. Carlton A. Harris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Dale Andrew Hill, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Jerry Wood Mayberry, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Joseph A. Patterson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Anthony C. Pearson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Larry Thomas Phillips, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Robert Paul Shannon, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Michael Todd Talbert, improper equipment. Kevin Douglas Gunn Townsend, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to secure seat belt. John Steven Wilkins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Raef Nasovh Oasem, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to trial and paid their fines at the office of the clerk of court. Billy Raymond Bolt, driving without a license. Mark Donald Burney, expired registration plate. Nancy P. Chandler, worthless check. Hoyle Ray Grubb, expired registration plate. William Hutchens, driving without a license. Corliss Rollins James, driving without a license. Penny Ashley Nieft, failure to stop at stop sign, expired registra tion plate. Tracy Fagan Parker, expired registration plate. Goldie Adams Patrick, driving without a license. Bobby Wayne Potts, possession of malt beverage by person under age 21. Dinah Burcham Weaver, expired registration plate. John Odell Pennell Jr., expired registration plate. Patrick G. Mulloy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Joseph Patrick Rockey, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Abdel-Salem, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Patrick Leo Schilz, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Rodney Vance Seelye, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Pamela Alspaugh Woody, un safe movement. Timothy Carl Beamer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Carl Matthew Blackwell, ex ceeding safe speed, failure to secure seat belt. Kathem Evans Bums, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Daniel Montgomery Busby, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision. Robert Everette Ginther, ex ceeding posted speed. Annette Powell Houston, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Tommy Ray Johnson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Chad Joseph Kepley, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Barron J. Dulin, worthless check. Harriet Eugenia Ervin, driving without a license, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone. David Andrew Pace, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. Deborah C. Booe, worthless check. Charles Robert Smith, driving without a license. Blake E. Douglas, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. Raymond Reade Murray, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. Leslie Lavem Stelzig, expired registration. Judy Ann Stelzig, driving without a license, no registration. Corliss Rollins James, driving without a license. Christopher Dale Bameycastle, failure to yield right of way, ex pired registration. Edward Keith Frost, improper passing. Steven Christopher Battle, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Charles Lyndon Harper Jr., I wrong way on one street (1-40 ramp at N.C. 801). Robert Lee McGee, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Donald Ray Ellis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Roger Marion Boyce, driving 75 mph in 65 mph zone. Miguel Angel Correa, driving 79. mph in a 65 mph zone. Michael Shannon Smiley, driv ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. James A. Moultry, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Michael Ralph Berg, exceeding ! posted speed. James Leo Luther, failure to ! reduce speed to avoid collision. ! Marvin Franklin Hart, driving ! 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. John Frederick Lilly, driving 70! mph in a 55 mph zone. Dottie Lee Hemrick, driving 69;! mph in a 55 mph zone. Linda R. Perkins, driving 79j* mph in a 65 mph zone. • S- Catrelia Steele Hunter, driving; 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. ^ J* Rodney Vincent Ashby, driving’ 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. 1 'i Matthew Sherman Stewart, driy-;;; ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone,?* following too closely. I v Joseph C. Gilchrest Jr., driving^ 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Jill Heather Taylor, driving 76-; mph in a 65 mph zone. % Patrick Daniel Dearmond, driv-v ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.;“( Elizabeth Brannon Tucker, driv-^i ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. I j No Probable Cause Davie magistrates found no pro^ bable recently against four defeil-; dants charged with DWI. : j Donna Vernon Carrigan half been charged with DWI by Depil-;: ty T.E. Kemp of the Davie Court';;" ty Sheriff’s Department.;^ Breathalyzer results were .04 (.10* is considered impaired). . ; John Alven Davis had been charged with DWI by N.C.^ Highway Patrol Trooper Crawford-j D. Jones. Breathalyzer results were' .03. ; Hubert Eugene Angel had been- charged with DWI by N.C.'; Highway Patrol Trooper W.D.' Grooms. Breathalyzer results were .04. Robert Eugene Wiggins Jr. had been charged with D"M by N.C.;,; Highway Patrol Trooper K.B.'- Steen. Breathalyzer results wei'e-' .06. H a l l o w e e n S p e c i a l Crown Drugs U 5 H 0P Leaders in Eyecare All Frames In Stock % Price and Robin and Buddy never went in the hou.se,’’ Keaton .said. “But he (Rodney) did beat Shelia up pretty bad at the party.’’ Keith Tutterow lives in a trailer across from Rodney Whitaker. “At 1:45, I heard a car come in,” Tutterow said. “1 .seen Mrs. Whitaker get out of the car and go around behind the trailer.” She came back to the car, Tutterow said. “Then two people got out of the car and went in,” he .said, Tut terow called the police, “My wife heard some scuffling while I was on the telephone. 1 saw someone go to the trunk and pull out a gun ... and set it down in the seat, “ Rodney came out of the house hollering for me to get up. He was hollering at them. When they were leaving, I seen the gun come out of the passenger window. One gun shot was fired into the air,” Tut terow .said. “They rouiKled a curve and two gunshots were fired into the air.” All three defendants said they didn’t have a gun that night. With The Purchase Of Prescription Lenses. Offer Valid For Orders Placed October 21 Thru Oct. 31 fSOOCM W e fe a tu re q u a lity, service^ a n d sa vin g s. • FRAME & LENS GUARANTEE • Crown Unconditionally Guarantees Your New Prescription Lenses and Frame For One Full Year From Date Off Purchase. E y e w e a r f o r th e e n tire fa m ily . — Visit A Crown Drug Optic Shop Today — HANES MALL Winston-Salem, N.C. 768-9322 Located in Crown Drug Stores At the Following Locations: WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER Mocksville, N.C. 634-6216 DAVIDSON PLAZA Lexington, N.C. 249-6732 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 Woman Charged In Wreck A Cooleemee woman was charg ed with a safe movement violation Oct. 16 after she drove a 1979 Mercury into the path of another vehicle in which 3 East Carolina University students were headed home for fall break. Ethel Scott Pruitt, 41, of Gladstone Road was traveling west on 1-40 in the left lane. The other vehicle, a 1983 Toyota driven by 18-year-old Dana Michelle Nicholson of Spainhour Road, Morganton, was traveling west in the right lane, according to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell of the .State Highway Patrol. •;. Pruitt failed to see the Toyota and attempted to pass other traffic, forcing it off the left side of the road into the median. The Toyota skidded out of con trol, traveled back onto and across -the west lane striking a metal reflector post and embankment •before coming to rest. . Chappell said there was no con- ,tact between the two cars, but damage to the Toyota was estimated at $4,500. Trooper L.D. Chappell talks with passengers in the Toyota, ECU students Dana Lynn Anderson and Curtis Lamar Wommack IIL — Photo by Robin Fergusson Roads Funds Allotted The town of Mocksville has received $80,609 in 1987 Powell Bill funds to be used for street improvements. A total of $63.8 million is being allocated to municipalities this month to improve streets and roads not included on the North Carolina highway system. This year’s allocations includes for the first time the lull effeefe of an increase in the level of contribu tion (from one and three-eighte cents per gallon to one and thr^- fourths cents per gallon) tlitit resulted from the partial adoption of Gov. Jim Martin’s “Roads to the Future” program by the 1986 General Assembly. ' ' Last year’s total allocation, which included some but not all of the increased funding level, was $54.7 million. The funds are distributed annual ly based on a formula set by the General Assembly. Seventy-five percent of the money is allocated on the basis of population, while the number of non-state system street miles in each munieipdity is used to calculate the remaining 25 percent. 15-Year-Old Charged In Oct. 11 Accident ; - A Mocksville youth was charg ed with careless and reckless driv ing and driving without a license Oct. 11 after the 1978 Chevrolet she was driving struck a 1987 Chrysler. . Joy Kay Gore, 15, of Advance was traveling west on State Road 1656. The Chrysler, driven by Dorothy Ann Rebhan, 40, of Salisbury, was traveling east on SR 1656, according to a report by , N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Jones. The Chevrolet began to travel in to the westbound lane of travel and Jhen went back across into the east- iibounid lane, running off the right Ishoulder of the road. It continued ■,'back into the roadway, crossing the xenter line and striking the ^Chrysler, reported Jones. : The collision caused an 'estimated $400 in damages to the 'Chrysler and $500 to the Chevrolet. Car Strikes Mailbox ■ A 1987 Ford struck a mailbox owned by Gilbert Potts of Advance Oct. 9. I Damage to the vehicle was ^estimated at $3,500, to the .mailbox, $25. ' Franklin Chad Godfrey, 18, of Route 2, Advance, was traveling ^east on State Road 1616 in the Ford. ^ According to a report by Trop- per B.L. Crider, Godfrey was rounding a curve and attempted to avoid another vehicle in its path, running off the right side of the roadway. The car slid to the left side of the roadway, struck the mailbox and a cement culvert, then came to rest, the report .said.. The other vehicle did not stop, Crider said. Accident On N.C. 801 Two cars collided while travel ing north on N.C. 801 Oct. 11. A 1986 Nissan, driven by Paul Michael Penny, 37, of Carrousel Drive, Clemmons, and a 1975 Buick, driven by Ida Hicks Eccles, 49, of Advance, were traveling on N.C. 801 when two vehicles pass ed them, they told Trooper K.B. Steen. Penny said while the second vehicle attempted to pass, another vehicle was coming southbound on N.C. 801. Penny told Steen he applied his brakes, and skidded, and Eccles reportedly did the same. The Ford struck the rear of the Nissan causing $500 in estimated damage to the Buick and $1,000 in estimated damage to the Nissan. Car Hits Garage A 1986 Ford struck a two-door garage owned by Janies Bell Dunn of Route 1, Advance, Oct. 13, causing $1,700 estimated damage to the garage and $400 damage to the vehicle. The car, owned by Cynthia Styers Stanley of Route 1, Ad vance, was previously parked in a driveway across the street from the garage a short distance behind a 1974 Mercury, owned by George Issac Styers of Route 1, Advance, according to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell of the N.C. Highway Patrol. The Mercury’s engine was left running when the transmission became engaged in reverse, back ing into the Ford, forcing it down tlie driveway and across State Road 1448 into tlie private garage, Chap pell said. Car Rolls From Lot A 1983 Plymouth, owned by David Caldwell Scales of Ararat, Va., was parked in the prison unit parking lot when it rolled fronj its parking space and struck a metal post and two other vehicles on Oct. 14. The Plymouth struck a 1979 Buick, owned by James Charles Goodin Jr. of Wilkesboro Street, Mockville, and a 1987 Mazda truck, owned by Irvin Steven Allen of Route 2, Mocksville, according Judge: Sometimes, It’s OK To Be A Burden On System Sometimes, it’s OK to be a burden on the system. That’s the way Judge George T. Fuller, who presided during Davie District Court on Oct. 15, feels. Foster Ernest Johnson was before Fuller charged with violating his probation, with associating with Dud Stroud. A previous court ordered him not to drink or associate with Stroud. Johnson’s attorney, Wade Leonard, asked for the a)urt’s mer cy. Leonard said Johnson’s health was failing, and that he needed dai ly medical attention. “ He would be a burden to the system,” Leonard said. •‘That’s what tlie system is for,” Fuller said. Johnson had been sentenced to six months for DWI, and that sentence was suspended. Fuller ordered that an 181 day active sentence be placed into effect, and that Johnson get alcohol abuse treatmeni while in jail. He recom mended work release. Leonard gave notice of appeal. to a report by Trooper R.S. Felton. Damages to Scales’ car was estimated at $200. The Buick received an estimated $150 in damages and the damages to the truck were estimated at $650, the report said. Unsafe Movement Trooper C.D. Jones charged a Mocksville man with a safe move ment violation Oct. 16 after the 1986 Pontiac he was driving struck a 1977 Chevrolet. Clarence Leroy Swearnean, 59, of Route 1, Mocksville, was travel ing northeast on U.S. 601 and had started into the intersection of N.C. 801. The Chevrolet, driven by Richard Raymond Rodier, 44, of Route 1, Rockwell, was (raveling north on U.S. 601. Swearnean failed to see the Chevrolet approaching and drove the Pontiac into the path of the vehicle causing a collision, the report said. Damage to the Pontiac was estimated at $1,100. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $500. Honda Hits Ditch A 1985 Honda hit a ditch em bankment Oct. 12, causing $500 in estimated damages to the car, ac cording to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. The Honda, driven by Chrislopher Lee Glass, 17, of Route 3, Mocksville, was travel ing south on State Road 1600 and had started into a right curve when it ran off the left shoulder of the road, striking the ditch, the report .said. Line Sergeant G.E. Mull charg ed a Mock.sville woman with DWI Oct. 17, when the 1982 Mercury she was driving ran off the right shoulder of U.S. 601 and hit a culvert and ditch embankment. Eula Lowe Hoffman, 61, of Route 4, Mockville, was headed north on U.S. 601 when the acci dent occured. Mull estimated the damage to the car at $600. Honda Hits Ford A 1985 Honda hit a 1986 Ford while traveling northwest on U.S. 64 Oct. 15. Trooper R.S. Felton said in his report that the Ford, driven by Garnett Joshua White, 47, of Route 4, Trinity, was slowing for anotlier vehicle preparing to make a turn onto State Road 1611 when the Honda, driven by Patti Ball Kestler, 34, of Ridgewood Drive, Lexington, skidded and struck the vehicle in the rear. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $300, while damage to the Honda was estimated at $200. Kestler was charged with failure to reduce speed. Trucks Collide Two Mack trucks, owned by Food Lion Inc. in Salisbury, were involved in an accident Oct. 15. Jeffery Theodore Lingle, 25, of Route 6, Salisbury, was traveling north on U.S. 601 in a 1979 tractor-trailer truck and had skidd ed to a stop for another vehicle, which had stopped suddenly to make a left turn into a private drive, according to a report by Trooper R.S. Felton. The other truck, a 1980 tractor- trailer driven by Tony Wayne Lindsay, 34, of Second Street Spencer, was traveling behind Lingle’s truck, skidded, and struck the vehicle. Felton estimated damage to Lingle’s truck at $800 and to the other tractor-trailer, $5,000. Lindsay was charged with failure to reduce speed, the report said. Car Strikes Fence A 1978 Chevrolet, driven by Genene Lesheski Poe of 9th Avenue Drive, Hickory, struck a wooden rail fence at Lake Myers Campground Oct. 16. - According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Poe was' traveling east on U.S. 64 when her vehicle ran off the right side of the road while rounding a right cunre. Poe steered the car back on the raod, but she lost control and it,^ off the left side of the road, strik ing the fence. , ... Estimated damage to the car was $300. Damage to the fence was estimated at $100. T H E N E W Y O U Firm Up • Tone Up • Tan F e a t u r in g I s o m e t r ic & I s o t o m ic B o d y T o n in g t a b le s & W o lf f T a n n in g B e d s H ig t) w a y 1 5 8 &. C o r n e r o f M a in C h u r c h R o a d M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 C a ll f o r A p p o in t m e n t 634-1601 FIRST VISIT FREE! O p e n in g O ct. 22 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 2 0 V is its f o r $1 0 0 . 0 0 o n B o d y T a b le s l O V is its f o r $3 0 . 0 0 in T a n n i n g B e d s Fire Claims Man’s Rare ’66 Mustangs „ Junior Dunn watched helpless- fly, as his two prize Mustangs — 1,966 Ford Mustangs — were destroyed by fire last Thursday. “I’ve had these Mustangs for 12 ypars,” the Helton Road resident .said. ‘‘You couldn’t tell that one from a brand new one. The other one was real rare (a 302 automatic with Pony interior),” he said. Dunn said he had burned some garbage behind an outbuilding around noon. At 1:30 or 2, he was at an adjacent barn playing with a horse and didn’t notice anything unusual. “I was gone about an hour and I came back and the building was all the way down and the fire had already got one car. “I got the water hose out but it was too late,” he said. Both vehicles and the building, which contained miscellaneous automobile parts and household items, were destroyed. Smith Grove firemen responded to the scene.Shown above is the ruins of one of the two 1966 Mustangs destroyed by fire. f • Pavie EMTs Get Salary Boost After Training By Kathy ChafTin IDavIe County Enterprise-Record j,'Pavie County EMTs who have successfully completed an in- tennediate.emergency medical ser vice course will move up one step on the pay scale beginning this month. Davie commissioners voted Monday night to increase the salaries of EMTs Danny Anderson, Mark Hancock, Dwayne Smith and Timothy Ray Wood and Emergen cy- Management Service Director Johnny Frye. The five recently completed a state EMT-AI course, a' service between EMT and pariademic, and passed a subse quent test “ with flying colors,” County Manager John Barber said in the agenda. V Commissioners had earlier kgreed to increase the EMTs’ sUaries upon successful completion of the course. ■'i'i'The EMS will begin providing the advanced service as of Jan. 1, 1988. it pleases the board, I really do think it would be good for morale if we go ahead,” Barber told commissioners. “We have money in the budget for this.” Chairman R.C. Smith agreed. “I really do think it would be good to go ahead and move on this now,” he said. Commissioner Bud Hauser said there’s a lot of pressure on EMTs. They have to pass an oral and writ ten test every two years to be recertified. “If they fail those tests, they’re out of a job,” he said. “They hate having to go through that.” Also at the meeting, Harold Jensen of Finkbeiner, Pettis & Strout Ltd., an engineering firm hired to study the county’s water system, reported on the progress of the work at the Cooleemee water treatment plant under Phase I of a $7.9 million improvement project. Barber asked if the water capaci ty of the plant would be increased ' by the end of April as planned. “That’s when all the construc tion estimates are gearing up to have it done,” Jensen said. The plant will be increased from a capacity of 2 million gallons of water per day to 2.6 million capacity. The county decided to go ahead with Phase I of the project in order to meet an agreement with Jockey International to provide 500,000 gallons per day for its planned $10 million manufacturing plant on Ridge Road. The company already has a national distribution center on the site. About $1 million of work has been contracted on Phase I of the project. The county has scheduled a $6.9 million bond referendum on Nov. 3 to pay for the rest, which includes building a new water treat ment plant on the Big Yadkin in northeastern Davie within the next three years. In other business, commissioners voted to hire Bell Construction of Statesville to proceed with raceway dredging at the Cooleemee dam. Estimated cost is $3,000. “I think that it would be an ex cellent time ... to go ahead and have the work done,” Barber said. “It’s got to be done.” When commissioners had gone through most of the agenda in 20 minutes, Hauser said it could break a record for being so short. Sure enough, within 30 minutes, 29 to be exact, all of the business was completed. On Nov. 1 all swine work for Davie County and several other counties will be done on an area basis. The agent will be headquartered in Wilkes County and will coor dinate schedules, travel, and infor mational requests directly from the Wilkes Extension Office. The Wilkes office location is in the Wilkes County Office Building on West Street. The mailing ad dress is in care of the office ad- Man DiejS In Wreck Continued From P. 1 Hanes was taken to Davie Coun ty Hospital for treatment of injuries and was released the same day, Chappell said. Hanes lives off Yadkin Valley Road within two miles of the wreck scene. Both vehicles were damaged ex tensively, he said. The Honda Civic was crushed down the front and driver’s side. . Chappell said Foster was not wearing a seat belt. No charges were filed. Absentee Ballots Now Available Absentee applications for ballots to be mailed may be filed with the Davie County Board of Elections office through 5 p.m. Tuesday for the following elections: town of Mocksville, town of Cooleemee, Bermuda Center Sanitary District and the special water and public building bond issues. Absentee voting by mail is available for all voters who will be out of the county the entire period that the polls will be open on Tues day, Nov. 3, (6:30 a.m. — 7:30 p.m.), or unable to travel to the polls due to health or a disability. These aplications may be request^ in writing by the elector, or on their behalf by a member of their im mediate family or legal guardiani “One Stop” absentee voting will be available in the elections office through Friday, Oct. 30, at 5 p.m. One stop is for the convenience of voters who will be unable to go to the polls, but able to travel to the office in person to cast their ballot. All absentee ballots must be pro perly executed and returned to the elections office by 5 p.m. on Mon day, Nov. 2, to be eligible for counting. Members of the Davie County Board of Elections will meet in the elections office on Tuesday, Nov. 3, between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. to count properly executed^ absentee ballots. Results will not be announced until’7:30 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987-11 “I’ll assure you, the board meetings will pick up,” Barber said. “This board meeting is just like the stock market,” Smith said, referring to the 508-point drop in the Dow Jones average on the stock market earlier Monday. “The bot tom just fell out.” Wilkes Extension Agent To Handle Swine Matters dress, Wilkesboro, N.C. 28697, and their telephone number is 919/651-7300; 7330. Office hours are from 8 a.m. — 5 p.m., Mon day — Friday. Jerry Gibson, who has served as livestock agent in Yadkin and Davie counties, has been appointed to the new position. He will begin work in the Wilkes office Nov. 2. In the interim, continue to call or stop by the Davie office as needed. • I ONE OF A KIND CLOSEOUT SALE Moving To Pavilions At IHigliland Oal(S We’d Rattier Sale It Tlian Move It! Accolade King Size, full motion mattress, underdresser, standup liner, heater. Base style may vary. Reg. S92995 Somma II King Size, 9 leg frame optional. Reg. S99985 Montrose 4 Poster King Size, full motion mattress, standup liner, heater, regular base. Reg. 843985 SALE SALE $269^^ SALE $59995$59995 All Beds Solds Are Display Models. Special Prices On Other Models Also Available Prices Have Been Slashed Once Again. Hurry Before They Are All Gone. Take Advantage Of These Big Savings! Clemmons Location Only. Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmon, N.C. unlque^egp wotef beds 766-0337 li-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY^ OCTOBER 22, 1987 Cooleemee town commissioner Hayden Beck tries the new town telephone system with Yadkin Valley employees Dick Snopkowski and Bill Crownfleld. Yadkin Valley Installs New Cooleemee System The Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Coqioration is bridg ing “the Cooleemee telephone system into the 20th century, said general manager Dick Snopkowski. B^use of a new electronic swit ching system, Ccxjleemee residents will have access to many new features such as touchtone dialing and customer calling. The Cooleemee installation is a continuation of more modern capital improvement program started in 1986 with similar in stallations in Courtney, Brooks, Bermuda Run, and East Bend. A similar improvment program is planned for Ijames later this year, Snopkowsld said. Davie Scores Com pare W ell On S A T Te sts By Laura E. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County has reason to boast about its education. , According to Sadye Barger, Davie High School guidance counselor, SAT test scores from last year’s . Davie High Seniors ;.stack up pretty well compared to SuiTounding areas. The SAT is a multiple choice test consisting of verbal and math sec tions. The verbal section measures a student’s vocabulary, verbal reasoning, and reading comprehen sion. The math section tests one’s ability to solve arithmetic, elemen tary algebra, and geometry pro blems. It is not a measurement of creativity, special talents, and motivation, however, said The Of ficial Guide to the Scholastic App- titude Test, a preparatory booklet for students who take the SAT. The booklet said the purpose of the SAT is “to help college admis sions officers compare the prepara tion and ability of applicants from different schools which may vary widely in their courses and grading standards.” SAT scores of Davie County students have been on the uprise. In the past five years, average math scores have increased 12 points and average verbal scores have jumped by 28 bringing the total average from 843 to 883. Although Davie seniors were slightly lower than the 904 state average, they excelled the state average by 45 points. Barger said Davie High has a strong college preparatory pro gram, and has been successfol with meeting admission requirements. “The college bound English and math teachers are aware of what they (the students) need and they build it into the curriculum. To prepare for the SAT, students have access to computer software and written sample tests to study individually. Barger said she encourages every junior interested in enrolling in a four-year college to take the PSAT for practice in their junior year, and suggests that they take the SAT early in their senior year to allow time for re-testing. “The more times a student takes the test, the more familiar they become with the format,” Barger said, “which may make testing easier.” Davie Schools Get $24,500 To Fund New Program The Davie County school .system has received funding for one of nine additional projects being started in North Carolina to prevent child abuse and neglect. The $24,500 allocated to the system will assist with funding a child abuse and neglect prevention coordinator. The program will be coordinated by Betty Griffith, school health director. The nine projects join eight others which had earlier received funding through the Children’s Trust Fund for the 1987-88 fiscal year. Establishing programs and ser vices to prevent child abuse and neglect is the purpose of the Children’s Trust Fund. Money for the trust comes from a $5 fee add ed to the cost of each North Carolina marriage license. The State Board of Education, which administers the trust hind, may also accept contributions, gnmts or gifts to be added to the fund. As the fund grows, the Children’s Trust Fund can ensure a statewide network of family sup port and educational services which will save lives, save tax dollars and improve the quality of life for pre sent and future generations. To date, $475,015 is being spent on prevention projects throughout the state. The 17 projects selected for funding were among 55 pro gram proposals submitted with total requests at close to $2 million. Read Calvin & Hobbes ....each week in the Enterprise CroM m ^ Drugs THESE PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 21, 22, 23, 24, 1987 ONLY. 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Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4.631 Peters Creek Parkway, Wlnston^alem S. Reynolds Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6.3075 Kemersville Road, Winston-Salem 13.4917 Cotinl/y Club Rd. Yadklnville, Newton, 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, WInslon-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolds Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford fld., Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66 Taylorsville arid Lexln^on Let “CHRIS" Take Care of Your Prescriptions,. You’ii see why oi customers call ‘Peace of Mind' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987-18^ | ■i;-i Reynolds Hands Davie First CPC Loss, 26-17 It Was a Long Ride Home For Chaffin, War Eagles Demons’ Glover too Much By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record ■ WINSTON-SALEM — Reynolds’ 26-17 victory over Davie County Friday night raises a question for the War Eagle players and coaches. : Just how good is Davie Coun ty’s football team? Most of the War Eagle faithful remained positive, despite the first Central Pied- ihont Conference loss *of the season. After all, Davie is still in second place by itself with a 3-1 record heading into this Pri v y ’s Homecoming contest witli West Forsyth. Davie and Kan napolis are the only teams in the league with under two losses in &e battle for the league’s two playoff berths. r'' “I’m disappointed for the kids,” sighed coach Mike Carter, “because all of them played very hard. The effort was there but Reynolds played a good game. Their execution was excellent. ; , “Reynolds has our number. We haven’t beaten them since We turned 4-A.” f'The loss, which ended Davie’s five-game winning streak, was especially ex Chaffin Davie County defensive back Joey Deal Oeft) lunges in an attempt to tackle Reynolds’ running back Dedrick Glover. _ p^oto by Chris Mackie asperating, considering the team was looking forward to beating the Demons. Last season, Reynolds was the main reason Davie missed out on the playoffs with its 21-10 win. “ 1 told the boys we win together and we lose together, ’ ’ Carter said. “We just have to go out next week and concen trate on West. 1 think we can come back. These boys want to make the playoffs.” For the sixth consecutive game, Davie scored first, as Shane Fleming ended an 81-yard drive with a three-yard run. He had set up the score with a 48-yard dash down the left sideline. But Reynolds’ execution was immacualate. With Dedrick Glover slipping through and around the Davie defense, and quarterback John Barnes hitting some timely passes, the Demons struck quickly in the second period for two touchdowns. The first was set up by two Barnes completions to Donald Darby which brought the ball to the War Eagle 26. Glover did the rest, scoring three plays later from three yards. After Fleming shanked a punt on the next series, Glover did it all on a 48-yard drive. He completed a halfback pass to See Davie — P, 3B It may have been the longest ride home ever for Kendall Chaffin and his Davie County teammates Friday night after the War Eagles dropped their first Central Piedmont Conference game of the season to Reynolds, 26-17. “ Nobody said a word on the way home, ’ ’ Chaffin said. “ Nobody wanted to.” Chaffin, a junior defen sive lineman, thought he had made the big play of the game early in the fourth quarter with Davie down 19-13. He recovered a Dedrick Glover fumble on the Reynolds’ 22 and thought it might give the War Eagles the lift they needed. Davie had yet to score in the j second half when Chaffin broke free into the backfield. Billy Blackwelder hit Glover just as he was taking the handoff. “I hit him too,” said Chaf fin, “and saw the ball on the ground. I just jumped on it. I figured we were going to go in and score a touchdown and win the game.” Davie had to settle for a field goal, however, and never Notebook threatended again. “I felt bad that we lost but like Coach (Mike Carter) said, ‘We win and lose together.’ “We’ll come back and be ready for West Forsyth,” he said. Reflecting further on the Reynolds loss, Chaffin stated, “We may get beat, but we don’t stay beat.” • GOOD RTODANCE When a high school football player is a varsity starter for three years, , you expect improvement each season. Take it from Davie County coach Mike Carter. Reynolds running back Dedrick Glover has improved. Boy, has he ever. “ We’ve never beaten- Reynolds and he is the reason why,” Carter said after wat ching Glover score three times in a ■ 26-17 Demon victory. “He’s hurt us for three straight years but thank goodness, he’s graduating.” As a sophomore, Glover took a kickoff all the way against Davie. Last year, he didn’t score but was a constant thorn See Chaffin — P. 2B Shelby Crest Ousts Volleyball Team From Playoffs >■ SHELBY — Davie County 5^as supposed to play the Tri- County Conference’s number two team last week in the first round of the 4-A volleyball playoffs. ; But you’d have a hard time convincing War Eagle coach Denny Key after his team drop- p ^ a 15-8, 16-14, 15-12 deci sion to Shelby Crest. “ Crest won the regular season in a cakewalk but lost in the tournament,” Key explain- W. “So suddenly, they’re the number two team even though everybody knows they’re the best.” Shelby crushed Davie with some powerful spiking and a setter Key thinks is college material. “Crest had the two best spikers we’ve faced all year and the little setter was great. She routinely set up her players in excellent fashion.” Sliii, Key and his players thought they should have ad vanced instead of taking their 14-6 record home for the season. “We were better technique- wise,” Key said. “They were not a strong serving team and they let many of our hits fall to the lloor. We all left thinking we should have won the match.” • Behind Tracy Angell and Shannon Jordan, Davie started strong in the first game of the best-three-of-five series, jump ing out to a 5-0 lead but as has been the case recently, the War Eagles couldn’t hold it. Shelby led 6-5 before a Sara Odum spike knotted the score. “We then made four crucial mistakes and never snapped out of it,” said Key. The second game again saw Davie jump to a big lead, this time 10-4 and kept the momen tum as the War Eagles upped the margin to 13-8. “But a cou ple of mistakes and a bad call gave them another win,” said Key. Finally, Shelby Crest leaped out to a big lead in the third game, 9-2, but they too crack ed with the lead. Davie made a comeback to within 12-9 but un forced errors gave Shelby the victory in three straight. “They scored 46 points and I’d say 25 of them were on our mistakes,” Key said. • Key can hardly wait for next season when he thinks the War Eagles might just make some noise in the playoffs. According to the second-year coach, Davie is right on schedule. “Last year, our situation was See Playoffs — P. SB Tracy Angell 'We’re Proud Of Our Wimps’ The doubles team of Flora Freuler (left) and Donna Hildebrand helped Davie County to itn first- ever win over Reynolds last week. Tennis Team Makes History The Davie County girls ten nis team made history last week by defeating Reynolds for the first time ever, 7-2. The victory came over a span of three days. Darkness halted the doubles play and it was resumed later in the week. “It feels really good to final ly beat them,” said coach Shelby Nichols. “We’ve gain ed a lot of respect this year. especially from the Reynolds coach.” Davie also defeated West Forsyth 6-3 and South Rowan 8-1 and stood 10-3 in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference heading into Wednesday’s final regular season match with lowly Kannapolis. The War Eagles, 12-3 overall, are lied with Reynolds for second place. When darkness halted the Reynolds match, Davie led 4-1. Maryt Johnson finished off her opponent at number 5,6-4,4-6, 6-2 to wrap up the historic win. Kim Freshwater and Kelly Gantt then took a 5-7, 7-6, 6-3 win at number one doubles, Beth Dwiggins and Traci Wen- nerberg lost only their second See Tennis — P. 6B Notes & Quotes • Columbia University student Jill Levey had definite thoughts about her school’s foot ball team after the Lions had extended their NCAA losing streak to a record 35 games last week. She is proud of those wimps. “We all like being at an academic institu tion where everyone is intellectual and no one can play football,” Levey said. “I’m proud that our boys are wimps.” • Davidson is the “Columbia of the South” after losing its 18th straight game last week. • Well, it looks like the end of Dick Crum at North Carolina and not because of fidgeting alumni. After losing to Wake Forest, the media has massacred Crum and will probably continue through the remainder of the season, regardless of the outcome. And we all know what kind of influence the media has, right*? Ladies and gentlemen, Dick Crum is gone. • Speaking of the media, the best new show of the fall season is Tlie Slap Maxwell Story. • Take a look at Davie County tailback Mike Collins. Then look at N.C. State basketball player Vinnie Del Negro. I can’t tell them apart. • Several major colleges conducted their first basketball practice at 12:01 a.m. last week, and all called the scrimmages, “Mid night Madness.” Wake Forest was one and had a few hundred fans show up. Then, there was Kentucky, who saw Ronnie Gallagher 11,500 turn out. Even more impressive was Kansas, where an overflow crowd of 15,800 packed Allen Field House for the first practice. • At Kansas, there was more than basket ball. Danny Manning made his singing debut before the game, crooning My Girl. He was aided by several teammate backups, wearing trench coats and dark glasses. Manning received a standing ovation, of course. • I like Major Indoor Soccer. If we have to have soccer here, let’s bring that to Davie County. • J.R. Reid is dominating the covers of preseason basketball editions. Onlyt a sophomore, the North Carolina mega-talent has already graced the front of the ACC Handbook, Inside Sports and Street & Smith. • Speaking of Reid, last year in this space, it was reported that Reid called his haircut a “box with fade on the sides.” Now, he has skinned the sides so this season, Reid is wearing a “box with a bald fade.” • Reggie Jackson ran into four umpires at , See Gallagher — P. 8B 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 SCOREBOARD Football Central Piedmont Conf. Overall W L W L T Kannapolis 4 0 7 0 0 Davie Co. 3 1 5 1 0 Reynolds 3 2 5 3 0 West Forsyth 3 2 5 3 0 S. Rowan 2 2 4 3 0 Parkland 1 3 3 4 0 Mt. Tabor 1 3 2 5 0 N. Davidson 0 4 2 5 0 Last Week’s Results Reynolds 26, bavic County 17 West Forsyth 21, Parkland 7 Kannapolis 9, South Rowan 0 Mt. Tabor 17, North Davidson 13 This Week’s Games West Forsyth at Davie County Kannapolis at North Davidson Reynolds at Mt. Tabor South Rowan at Parkland Game Totals Davie Loses, 26-17 DC R First Downs 12 19 Yards Rushing 206 231 ■Yards Passing 38 131 Passes 2-8-0 7-15-0 Punts-Avg. 4-35 2-27 Fumbles Lost 2 1 Yds. Penalized 45 40 D. COUNTY 7 7 0 3 -17 REYNOLDS 0 13 6 7 -26 ' DC — Fleming, 3 run (Blair kick) R — Glover, 3 run (run failed) R — Glover, 14 run (Barnes kick) DC — Parker, 26 pass from Hen drix (Blair kick)R — Glover, 3 run (pass failed) DC — Blair, 26 FG R — Fenner, 4 run (Barnes kick) STATISTICS Rushing — Davie County: Flem ing, 19-122; Hendrix, 10-32; Peter son, 5-23; Collins, 9-16; Campbell, 6-10; Marshall, 1-3. Reynolds: Glover, 25-143; Darby, 3-59; Fen ner, 7-31; Barnes, 4-0; Fladger, l-(-)2.Passing — Davie County: Hen drix, 2-7-0 for 38 yards and one touchdown. Reynolds: Barnes, 5-12-0 for 75 yards. Glover, 2-3-0 for 56 yards.Receiving — Davie County: Parker, 2-38 a;id one touchdown. Reynolds: Darby, 4-76; Barnes, 1-46; Glover, 1-10; Egloff, 1-9. South Piedmont Conf. Overall W L W L T Cent. Cabarrus 4 0 7 0 NW Cabarrus 3 0 6 1 West Rowan 2 1 4 3 Concord 2 2 3 4 East Rowan 1 3 3 4 Sun Valley 1 2 2 4 Forest Hills 0 3 3 3 Last Week’s Results West Rowan 21, Forest Hills 14 Concord 20, East Rowan 3 Northwest Cabarrus 20, Sun Valley 3 Foothills 3-A Conf.Overall W L W L T N. Iredell 3 0 7 0 0 S. Iredell 3 0 6 1 0 • Statesville 2 1 4 3 0 Wilke.s Central 2 )6 1 0 ■ N. Surry 1 3 3 5 0 W. Iredell 0 3 1 6 0 ■: Forbush 0 4 i 6 0 Last Week’s Results North Iredell 38, Statesville 7 South Iredell 37, Providence Day 24 North Surr)' 27, West Iredell 20 Wilkes Central 38, Forbush 6 This Week’s Games South Iredell at North Iredell Metro 4-A Coiif.Overall W L VV L T 2 0 7 0 0 2 0 4 3 0 1 1 5 2 0 1 1 3 4 0 0 2 3 4 0 0 2 2 5 0 Team GB Page Carver E. Forsyth GB Smith Glenn N. Forsyth Last Week’s Results GB Page 38, GB Smith 6 East Forsyth 21, North Forsyth 19 Carver 20, Glenn 6 nils Week’s Games Carver at Ea.sl Forsyth GB Page at Glenn North Forsyth at GH Smitli Prep Results Ahoskle 13, W lllla m s to n 12 A lb e m a rle 23, P le d m o n ) 6 A lle gh any 33, Ashe C e ntral 0 A ih e R e y n o ld ! 35, Ashe E rw in 24 A y den*G rlfton 24, G reene C entral 6 B ath 2a, N. E d g e co m b e 16 B eaver C reek SI, E . W llk e t 30 B re v ard 30, N. B uncom be 0 B unker H ill 2«, O andys 7 B urt C u m m ln g i 9, G ra h a m 7 B url W illia m s 47, W . A lam a n ce 23 B urns 2), N. G aston 0 C. D avid son 41. T rinity 22 C har C atholic 26, S. Stanly U C har H a rd ing 22, C har G arln ge r 6 C layton 26, L oulsburg 6 C o lu m b ia 34, C hocow lnlty 20 C oncord 20, B. R o w an 12 D u r H illsid e 34, D ur Jo rd a n 6 £ . H enderson 7, P lsg a h 6 E . R a n do lp h 21, E . A lam a n ce 3 E . M o n tg o m e ry 48, P itts N orthw ood 6 E . F o rsy lh 21. N. F orsy th 19 E . B la d en 26, N. B ru n sw ick 11 E , W a ke 45, H a rn ett C entral 0 E . G u ilfo rd U , 5. G u ilfo rd 7 E . C arteret 49, W . C arteret 0 E . B urk e 42, S. C aldw ell 34 E d e n M oreh e ad 14, SE G u ilfo rd 6 E d e n ton H olm e s 3B, P ly m o u th 0 E lk in 55, N W Ashe 8 F a y S m ith 19, F a y P in e F o rfs t 14 F ay 7 lst 29, F a y Sanford 3 F a y B y rd 34, S. V iew 7 F u q u ay *V arln a 23, F ran k lln to n 8 Garner 48, R a l Sanderson 7 (T h urs.) G ast Huss 3, E . M eck le nb u rg 0 G ast A shbrook X C har Independence 3 G ate s Co. 34, c u rrltu c k 8 G bo G rim s le y 3), S. Stokes 0 G bo P age 36, G bo S m ith 7 G olds Rosew ood 10, N. O u p lln 3 G reen Rose 28, K inston 0 H P A ndrew s M, A shcboro 0 H ayesvllle 48, C ullow hee 19 H ickory 19, M cD o w ell 6 H obbton 33, P rinceton 7 H oke Co. 9, W . Robeson 7 Ja c k so n v ille 33, N ew B ern 17 Ja m e s R ag sd ale 3, H P C entral 0 K ann . B row n 9, S. R o w an 0 Lee Co. 21, P Inecresf 7 Llncolnto n 42, St. Stephens 6 M ad iso n 28, W . G reene, Tenn. 0 M ald e n 44, B essem er C ity 6 M id w a y 14, U nion 0 M itche ll 32, Sylva-W ebster 14 M onroe 35, M t. P le asan t 0 M ooresvllte 21, C he rry v llle 14 M org F ree d o m 39, A lex ander C entral 7 M ou nt T abor 17, N. D avid son 13 M tn . H e ritag e 25, A ^e ry Co. 0 N. S tan ly M, W . S tan ly 13 N. W ilkes 22, N. Stokes 0 N. Iredell 38, S tatesville 7 N. M oore 28, C h a th a m C entral 0 N. D u rh a m 28, O x ford W ebb 14 N. P itt 20, F a rm v ille C entral 13 N. Jo hn ston 20, S. G ra n v ille 12 N. R o w an 26, SW G uilfo rd 20 N. N ash 28, Northeastern 21 N. S urry 27, W . Iredell 20 N W C a b a rru s 20, Sun V alley 3 N W G u ilfo rd 19, N E G u ilford 6 N ew H anov e r 29. G oldsboro 0 N ew ton F oard 16, Len H Ib rltcn o New ton-Conover 47, W . L incoln 6 N orth am pton - E ast 31, R oanoke 10 O rru m 28, P a rk fo n fl P a m lic o Co. 26, S. L e n cir 0 P olk C e ntra l 27, E d n e y v llle 7 R al M illb ro o k 34, R al B roughton 6 R a l A thens 22, S m lthfleld-Selm a 14 R a n d le m a n 16, E . D avidson 8 R ed S prings 20, L u m L ittle fie ld 0 R e id sv lllc 22, G bo D udley 7 R ic h m o n d Co. 51, A ndson Co. 12 R o b b insville 42, C herokee 14 Rocky M ou nt 31, W (l H unt 17 R o sm a n 20, H enderso nville 14 Rox P erson 30, H ills O ra n g e 7 R u th 'S p in d a le 21, K ings M o u n tain 7 S, D u rh a m 13, W . H arn ett 12 (O T ) . S. M eck le nb urg 14, C har M yers P a rk 13 S. B ru n sw ick 38, F a irm o n t 0 S. A lam a n ce 25, B artlett Y an cey 0 S. Jo hn ston 7, A pex 6 S. Iredell 37, P rovidence D ay 24 S. P oint 27, C hase 21 SE H alifax 35, N W H alifax 8 SW E d g e co m b e 28, B ertie 6 SW R a n do lp h 35, D enton 3 S alisb u ry 35, T hom Ledford 7 Scotland Co. 17, L u m be rto n 7 Shelby 20, E . R u the rford 6 Shelby Crest 14, N. M e ck le nb u rg 7 S tarm o un t 19, E. Surry 14 Sw an O w en 43, F ra n k lin 12 Sw ain Co. 41, A ndrew s 6 T arboro 49, R oanoke R a p id s 7 T ho m asv ille 29, W . D avid son 8 T riton 28, R al E nloe 14 T ryon 32, C hrist School 21 T unstall, V a. 50, Stonevllle 13 W ‘S R eynolds 26, D a vie Co. 17 W-5 C arv er 20, W-S G le nn 6 W . H enderson 6, Sky Roberson 0 W . M ontgo m e ry 27, Jo rdan- M atthew s 0 W . B run sw ick 27, S. Robeson 20 (20T ) W . F orsyth 21, W-S P a rk la n d 7 W . R o w an 21, Forest H ills 18 W . G t'ilfo rd 7 R o ck ln g h am 6 W . C aldw ell 30, E . L incoln 0 W . M e ck le nb urg 23, E . G aston 3 W . C harlotte 28, C har O ly m p ic 21 W allace-R ose H ill 49, C linton 0 W a rre n Co. 14, S. N ash 9 W a rsa w K enan 39, P ender 7 W ashin gto n 19, N. L enoir 6 W aynes T uscola 49, A sheville 14 W estover 31. F a y C ape F e ar 18 W h lte v llle 51, W . C olum bus 6 W ilkes C entral 38, F orbush 6 Youth Football 4-5 Grades Final Standings Team W L Trojan.s 4 0 Raiders 3 1 Rani.s 2 2 Cougars 1 3 Oilers 0 4 6-7 Grades Final Standings Team VV L Packers 4 1 Vikings 4 1 Colts 3 2 Chargers 3 2 Cowboys 1 4 Raiders 0 5 Last Week’s Games Playoffs (First Round) Chargers 22, Cowboys 0 Rams 6, Oilers 0 Raiders 20, Cougars 18 Colts 44, Raiders 6 Saturday’s Games (Playoffs, Second Round) 3 p.m. — Cougars vs. Oilers (consolation) 4:30 p.m. — Trojans vs. Rams 6 p.m. — Packers vs. Colts 7:30 p.m. — Vikings vs. Chargers SAC-8 Conf.Overall\V L T W L T G. WcDb 3 0 0 6 0 0 Prsbtrian 3 0 0 5 2 0 Cars-Nwniii 2 2 0 4 2 0 Calawba 2 2 0 2 4 0 Mars Hill 1 2 0 3 3 0Elon1 2 0 2 3 0 Newberry 1 2 0 2 4 0 Lcn-Rliyne 0 3 0 3 3 0 l.ast Week’s Results Carson-Newman 19, Mars Hill 3 Gardner Webb 31, Catawba 17 Prebyterian 17, Elon 7 NewlKrry 21, Wofford 7 Bragging Rights Davie, West Forsyth To Decide That Friday Night By Chris Mackie Pick a sport, any sport. Got one? Now picture the West Forsytii Titans playing the Davie County War Eagles in that sport and you’ve got a good old- fashioned “whose got more” high school rivalry. In a span of just three years, the West-Davie matchups have enveloped a degree of intensity that’s usually reserved for people named Hatfield and McCoy. And nowhere are those cross-river feuds more fierce than on the gridiron, which is where the two schools will meet this Friday night. “When we play Davie Coun ty, we always want to win because their our biggest rival and this decides who gets the local bragging rights,” said Titan Chaffin continued from P. IB in Carter’s side. And he saved his best performance for his senior year and haunted the War Eagles for the final time. Glover scored on runs of three, three and 14 yards while also completing two of three passes for 56 yards. One of the passes came on a trick play late in the game with Reynolds leading only 19-17. On third down from the Demon 35, Glover took a pitch from Barnes and headed left. Barnes, meanwhile, slipped around the right end and took a perfectly- thrown toss from Glover 46 yards to the Davie 24. Reynolds didn’t score on the drive but it gave the War Eagles terrible field position. “ He is really a quick back and he hurt us bad,” said Carter afterwards. “ He hurt us with the sweep, up the middle and with his passing.” • SWEEP W EEK. One thing Reynolds did right was run the sweep as the Reynolds line held Davie’s defensive ends and linebackers long enough for the juking Glover to find some run ning room. “We knew what they were going to do,” said d e fen siv e end Kris Lat- ten, “ but we just didn’t execute and they did. We made a lot of mental mistakes. We beat ourselves.” But Latten also knows that his team holds the upper hand over all the teams in the CPC except undefeated Kannapolis. So he isn’t panicking yet. “ We’ll put this behind us,” he assured. “ We know we can’t afford another loss if we’re go ing to get into the playoffs. We have to come back next week.” Latten fullback-linebacker Greg Rumin- ski. “You see a lot of their guys around and I have a couple of friends on their team. But when we meet on the field, all I think about is winning.” In addition to civic pride, the winner of this week’s contest will receive the added bonus of tak ing a major step towards post season play. The Titans are currently tied for third place in the Central Piedmont Conference with a 3-2 mark while the War Eagles are in second with a 3-1 record. Undefeated Kannapolis Brown seems to have a lock on the top spot and with just two playoff berths allotted to the CPC this year, this week’s West-Davie loser will definitely drop out of the post season picture. “ This game is important because it’s against Davie but we also need to win it to keep our playoff chances alive,” mention ed West guard Craig Bethel. “We simply can’t afford to lose this one.” Over the last few weeks, the Davie County players have awaited this game with eager an ticipation. In fact, War Eagle defensive tackle Scott Kollins said that Davie’s surprising loss to Reynolds last Friday night may have been the due to a lack of concentration. “There’s no doubt that as a team, we were looking ahead (to West) last week,” he said. “But we found out that you can’t do that and expect to win. ” “ Definitely,” echoed J.C. Hendrix, Davie’s starting quarterback. “ Everybody wants very badly to beat West and we lost our concentration last Friday'. But last week is over and now we can get ready for the Titans. • “This is our homecoming game and personally, I want to win it more than any other I’ve played. In the summer, we play baseball with guys from West (for the Mocksville American Legion team) and we know a lot of then\. But when you play against them., it’s all business.” | Any predictions? “I’m keeping those to myself,” Hendrix addl ed. “But you can count on one thing. It’ll be a very intense game.” ' j That’s always the case when Davie meets West. ■ ■ Mackie is a sportswriter for this Clemmons Courier. , : Stan Blair gets caught up in a maze of Reynolds jersyes while looking for baltcarrier Dedrick Glover (behind Blair). EXECUTION. But even with all of the trick plays, Carter said he knew every one was coming. “ But we couldn’t simulate the plays in practice like Reynolds was running them in the game. They were hitting the holes and running the plays faster than we did in practice.” • PARKER WATCH. About the only certain thing Davie had going for it Friday night was throwing the ball to Chuck Parker. He has proven that when he gets it, good things happen. Parker hauled, in both War Eagle completions against Reynolds, one going for a 26-yard touchdown. Parker leads the team with four recep tions, three for scores. • THIS ‘n’ THAT. West For syth, Reynolds and South Rowan all have two losses and Davie meets West and South on consecutive weeks....Fleming totaled 69 of his 122 yards rushing in the first quarter.... Reynolds ^had three touchdowns called back due to penalties....Davie was outrush- ed for the first time this season....Glover finished with 143 yards rushing on 25 car ries.... Defensive back Joey Deal was playing on a heavily taped sprained ankle... .Davie has fumbled 14 times in seven games... .Jackie Plott‘s head in jury was more severe than first thought. The senior defensive back will see no more action this season....Carter’s career record is now 50-39. CREDIT QUESTIONS? W ould you like to know about your creoit ana what you have the capability ol buying BEFORE you look at cats and BEFORE yoLi talk to salespeople'’ Call 633-364 1 and ask loi Dave oi Mike BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S Main St Salisbury J f Vote Nov. 3rd For J.C. "Buster' Cleary k Mocksville Town Commissioner 10 Years Service Thank You For Supporting Me PAID FOR BY J.C. • B U S ltft" CLEARY TAXI SERVICE QUESTIONNAIRE (Please circle the appropriate answers) Q. Would you have a need for a safe, reliable clean taxi service? A. Maybe B. Sometimes C. Occasionally Q. What area would you need the service In? A. City of Mocksville B. City of Cooleemee 0. Davie County Q. How often would you use our services weekly? A. 1-3 B. 4-6 C. 7-10 D. Occasionally- Q. What hours (day/night) would you use our services? A. 6 a.m.-11 a.m. B. 12 p.m.-5 p.m. C. 6 p.m.-IO p.m. D. Other hours. Q. What days would you use our services? A. Monday-Thursday B, Frlday-Sunday Q. What age group of person(s) would use services? A. 25 & under B. 26-45 C. 45 & over ■ Please return questionnaire by Friday, Oct. 30,1987 to P.O. Box 1145, Mocksville, NC 27028 Fleming Close To 1,000-Club If Shane Fleming rushes for 144 yards against West Forsyth Friday night, he’ll have an even 800 for eight games and be on a pace for a 1,000-yard season. Fleming had his fourth 100-yard game in seven tries last week but it wasn’t enough as Reynolds won, 26-17. Chuck Parker took the lead in receiving by cat ching both of Davie’s completions last week. He has four catches for 77 yards FOOTBALL STATISTICS Rushing Att. 112 Player Shane Fleming Duone Campbell Saud Peterson Mike Collins J.C. Hendrix Brad Jones James Marshall Marc Holcomb Player J.C. Hendrix Shane Fleming 54 66 68 56 11 12 3 Passing Att. Cp. Yds. 656 313284 275 183 53 47 (-)2 Avg. 5.8 5.8 4.3 4.1 3.4 4.8 3.9 0.0 Stan Blair Chuck Parker J.C. Hendrix Saud Peterson Brad Jones Duone Campbell James Marshall Denny Key 0 3 3 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 23 0 18 0 0 0 0 1 0 18 6 6 6 2 0 Pet. TD Int. Yds. Player Chuck Parker Mike Brad Ball Shane Fleming Chris Callison Denny Key Duone Campbell Player Mike Collins iShane Fleming 32 11 .340 10 4 .400 Receiving Rec. Yds. 1 2 173 50 4 12 2 2 1 1 1 Scoring TD EG 6 0 6 0 77 4.0 38 12 35 15 14 EP 0 0 Avg. TD 19.0 3 Cftllins 18.5 6.0 35.0 15.0 14.0 Pts. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pts. 38 36 Interceptions Player Joey Deal Jackie Plott Frank Ward Toby Smith Fumble Recoveries Player Joey Deal Toby Smith Frank Ward Corey Gaither Joey Ross Scott Kollins Kendall Chaffin Player Shane Fleming Punting No. 21 Int. 2 1 1 1 No. 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Avg. 37.2 Davie continued from P. IB J.C. Hendrix Darby for 20 yards and ran for the rest, the final jaunt for 14 yards and a 13-7 Reynolds lead. Reynolds tried several trick plays during the game, many confusing the Davie defense. The sweep was especially effective. “They have a lot of speed and we knew they were going wide,” said Carter. “They did a real good job.” The sputtering Davie offense did lead at halftime, however, going 80 yards in the halfs final three minutes. Quarterback J.C. Hendrix did most of the damage on the ground, taking one op tion play 24 yards. He also hit Chuck Parker for 12 yards, set ting up a first-and-10 from the 26. Hendrix then lofted a perfect pass to Parker, who hauled it in over his shoulder for a 14-13 lead at halftime. “ We were leading at halftime, but we still needed to make some adjustments,” Carter said, “ mostly on defense. We felt we could score.” And Davie was out to do just that after the second half kickoff. On the first play, Flem ing romped for 12 yards and a first down but he also dropped the ball. Reynolds took advan tage, going in quickly for a score as Glover scored his third touchdown of the game. When the Demons missed the extra point, Reynolds’ lead was 19-13. Davie came right back, driv ing deep into Reynolds territory but a Fleming pass on fourth down from the 18 fell incomplete. “He didn’t have a chance to get it off because they were all over him,” Carter said. “They had a physical defense and we knew it. They gave us pro-s' blems.” Reynolds continued giving Davie opportunities to take the lead, especially when Kendall Chaffin recovered a fumble on the Reynolds 22. But all the War Eagles could salvage was 11,000 Watch Wonders Football from around the state: • CPC,CPC,CPC. Over 11,000 fans packed South Rowan Stadium last week to see Kannapolis stay unbeaten in the Central Piedmont Conference, 9-0.______________________> State Report It was a defensive struggle for three quarters before a fourth period field goal gave Kan napolis, ranked sixth in the state at 7-0, a 3-0 margin. An in terception late in the game ac counted for the final points. With Davie County’s loss, Kasnnapolis is alone at the top of the league at 4-0 while Davie is 3-1. West Forsyth, South and Reynolds all have two losses. West, who will meet Davie Friday, defeated Parkland 21-7, while Mt. Tabor edged North Davidson 17-13 in a battle for last place. This week’s games have West at Davie, Kannapolis at North Davidson, South Rowan at Parkland and Reynolds at Mt. Tabor. • AREA. Two former Davie County players who are now coaching saw their teams split games last week. Randall Ward’s West Rowan Falcons took a step toward a South Piedmont Conference playoff berth by defeating Forest Hills 21-14. Tommy Eanes’ East Lincoln club spent only one week in first place in the Big Six Conference, losing to West Caldwell 30-0. East is now 1-5-1 and 1-1 in league play. North Iredell is for real and the Raiders proved it last week with a convincing 38-7 drubb ing of Statesville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987-3B Shane Fleming tosses a halfback pass. Stan Blair’s 26-yard field goal and a 19-17 deficit. After Barnes missed a 37-yard field goal with six minutes left, Davie had another chance. But 300-pound defen sive tackle Loppie Price stole the ball from running back Duone Campbell, setting up a short run by Gerald Fenner ^at sealed the verdict. “We’ve been coming up with the important plays all year but we just couldn’t get it in during the second half,” Carter said. “I would have thought we could score more than three points in the second half. Calvin a n d Hobbes by Bill W a tte rso n C a l v i n a n d Hobbes by Bill W a tte rso n Look, CQhin's ^ 9ot Q iedd'i bear. IhaVs reol swee\,Cql. IT's TIGER.,sou\WtK\tePWE. to,mQ'(be p\QV w-lh ^our leidy.' GOOD MOE, HoBBB PLKis nm m u , BOT UK ZOTSQFWH. CHS£ m ^t xm. m . j Vlhv? \s ^he . ieacher vjqtchmg? TV\\s q trick, rigW ? Vm nol- touching vcur Stupid teddi, see? CMOH, I 0A8EW! msTWE AREHOJ CUIQ!£H? JT t^ m i '<EW,’iOJSURt SmSDH/Af OFF! W UEt CALVIN, « 'D W BRING W R STUFFED TIGER TO IT'S NOT K SHGvl m TELL DM. I KNOW. HOBBES IS GO\UG VEAW? \ IF VOU HME M TO GIVE MQE A UTOE "TREAT TOPM: KR\DElNKt\ WBOLWCE HEUCQPTER, HOW'S HE GOING TO DOTWr.^’ AVERSION TO PESCWPTIOHS OF CARUNK, '(OU PR0&\8L'{ DOHT WWT TO wm. TALms Vim VOO IS SORT OF TME CON VERSATIONAL EGWWALEHT OF AHcwT-of-eowEXPERIENCE. PONT GET TCG CLOSE NOW. I WW HOBBES TO STAS FRESH TOR THIS : AHERUOON. F A L L F E S T I V A L j C R A F T F A I R Saturday, October 24 ,1987 10 am — 8 pm -a / 1Cooleemee School' •Food • Cfafh* Oames • Fun For All Ages • Prizes •Door Prizes Breakfast, Lunch I Dinner —■ catered by I ^ F&F Bar-B-Que • Hamburgers ^ > 1 luN. •Hot Dogs •Bar-B-Que \ m */• /• ' 't ■ — sponsored by —'kii Cooleemee School PTA For School Projects 11 A Message To All Young Davie County Goblins! Let Davie County Hospital be your last stop this Halloween. Come by our Emergency Room to have your treats X-Rayed.... for goodness sakes! You may even find another treat to eat..... A Witches Brew or Goblin Stew or Just Another Trick or Two. Come out Saturday, October 31, between 6:30 and 10:00 p.m. See what’s glowin’ and growin’, brewin’ and stewin’. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL 634-8100 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 I F O D T R S IL NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN! CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one 6ntry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the con test blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for For That Extra TV 13” RCA Color TV »199»ItC il Model 330 (Similar To iiJusjration) 3. South Rowan at Parkland DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge - ............Phone: 634-2492 Your Dealer For:16. lllinnis at Michif-an State Top Quality Furches Motors Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. _ . . . Convei’so ‘‘Chucks” 2 0 % OH A Variety Of Colors Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square 5. South Iredell at North Iredell 634-3155 We Still Do Business Person To Person ^ FIRST FEDERAL W SAVINGS (704) 634-5981 21. S«u(hern C alifornfu at N otre Dunic • 230 N. Cherry Si. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr.• Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmoni • Mocksville *■i Jiist four fun. FourTr**" 200SX Discover (he fun of off-roudinK—on a FourTrax'* 200SX. It’s gi)! ever>’ feature you need for a K(>*xl lime—uoytime. The powerful 199cr four-stroke etiKine is teamed with a close-ratio rive-s|)eed tragsmission for optimum peiformance. And its electric fttarler, automatic clutch, and reverse gear make it versatile and easy to handle. So, whether you're a newcomer or an enthusiast, discover (he FourTrax 20QSX. And get in on all the fun. 7. Duke ut Maryland Piedmont Honda H O N D A . 1825 S. Main St., Saiisbury704/637-1680 FO LIO W T M IIA D IR second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breal<er wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office is located at 125 S. Main St., fy/locksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. Plus Tax 22. Oregon at Stanford Ron’s Tire Service 634-0633 Hwy. 601 Soutli of Mocksville — Ellis Center Kentucky Fried Chicken Highway 601 North Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-21988. Wake Forest at Virginlu PLUMBING — HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING S h o re s P lu m b in g & H e a tin g License #6208 ROUTE (H6 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 Call18. I*urduc at Iowa por Free 634-5653 Estimate BURGER , | # | l ^ A D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h W a r E a g le s 1. West Forsytli at Davie County Herman’s Cleaners9. Georgia Tech at Tennessee 922 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 634-1444 Mon.-Fri., 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon •Dry Cleaning •Shirt Service •Alterations •Leather Cleaning •Wedding Gowns *250 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry 1st Prize Martin Hardware and General Merchandise, Inc. We have stove pipe • King automatic wood stoves with blowers • Suburban Wood Heaters • Aladdin Kerosene Heaters • We now have Salt Fish • Christmas Candy Is Coming in 634-2128 t Setring Mocksville Area _ ^ 464 Depot Street far 62 Years 8®oo tJ ^oo Mocksville Sal a^oOtoVM-North Carolina N.C. state atciemson sat. 8.00 to I.W . "Serving Davie County Since 1922 MOCKSVILLE 3 I :f SAVINGS AND LOAN ' " ASSOCIATION # - 232 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE h- .. 1 10. East Carolina at South Carolina 634-5936 ESXE REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. FORD MERCURY ■SPECIAL- Close-Out On All ’87 Taurus Hwy. 601 19. Colorado at Oklahoma State W.S. 722-2386 Mocksville 634-2161 lUCBB Keating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TMNMOdlce Phone; 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 Million people take comlort In It 2. Kannapolis at North Davidiion AVIA AEROBIC SHOES. STRENUOUS WdRKOUTS WITHOUT THE STRAIN. AVIA aerobic shoes. For your physically demanding workouts,; ^ without the strain. 13. Catawba at Newlhjrry Shoe BoxThe 42 Court Square - Mocksville 634-0680 iplayoffs ; continued from P. IB ,r*drop back and punt,” he ex plained. “We just wanted to rompete. This year, we played qp to our capabilities and show- a lot of promise. Next i&ason, we’re hoping to make something really happen. “I feel good about the ■Reason,” he added. “We’re tur ning volleyball from a recrea- .tion sport to something people :are getting serious about.” Notes: Five of Davie’s six losses this season came against jilayoff teams — Reynolds ;(twice), Southwest Randolph, North Forsyth and Shelby Crest....Returning next season for the War Eagles are Beth Mashbum, Shannon Jordan, Buffy Beck, Ivey Clontz, Sheree Mason, Lori Martin, Stephanie Ebert, Debbie Evans, Kris Freshwater and Richelle Bailey....Key singled out Evans, Jordan and Odum for their play....Reynolds won its iSrst round match over Charlotte Garinger in four sets, 15-9, ;ll-15, 16-14 and 17-15. fi ptreak Broken LAST WEEKS WINNERS | Eddie Johnson - $25^0 Sherry Smoot - ^10°® DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987-5B': We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Us Today!20. Oklahoma State at MissouriBonanza Mobile Nonwt, Inc. 7DOWInbMoSMiinknMMHity<.aoi>MNo«iii 2001 S. Csniion Btvcl. Mocksvtlle, N.C. Kannapolis, N.C. 634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938-480B The Davie County cheerleaders urge the Davie County crowd to support the War Eagle football team. The First Name Has Changed But A Johnson S till Wins Prize /. 'South Davie’s softball team jfeaw a seven-game winning istreak broken as it split a pair rpf one-run games with Erwin, ?iS-7 and 7-6. The Tigers still remained in s second place behind undefeated •‘Chestnut Grove with a 7-3 I record. Chestnut Grove won a doubleheader from North Davie rlast week. In the first game, Erwin jumped out to a 4-0 lead but •Tuns by Jami Coleman and ('Sherry Green pulled South [close. In the third, Kim McClelland |:;pounded a home run and in the i fifth South added three more r nins. Stephanie Whitaker’s tri- ,-ple and Kelly Ramsey’s single yiwere the big hits. Green had three singles to 'lead Vanessa Carter’s Tigers while Whitaker, Ramsey, , McClelland and Coleman all " had two hits apiece. >:• In the second game, it was Erwin’s turn to come from .•behind. ;i South had taken a 3-1 lead in ; the second as Angela ; Lamberth’s double was the key •' hit. The Tigers then added two • more in the third as ■; McClelland’s triple scored : Traci Absher. She scored on Christy Nichols’ hit. But a four-run fourth gave • Erwin the lead and it held on for ^ the victory and split. Ramsey had another good game, going 3-of-4 while ; McClelland, Absher, Nichols, • Lamberth and Green all had two ; hits apiece. Notes: McClelland scored •three runs in the first game....While South played seventh, eighth and ninth graders, Erwin played all " freshmen....Absher pitched ■; ;both games for South....China • 'Grove invades South Thursday for the Tigers’ final home game ; of the season. There were several upsets in this week’s Enterprise-Record Football Contest; • Like Texas’ 16-14 win over Arkansas. • Like Southern Cal’s 37-23 win over Washington. • Like Lethia Johnson not winning the football contest. After wearing the crown for two consecutive weeks, Johnson missed out on another $25 prize. But lo and behold, the last name is the same. Eddie Johnson — no kin to Lethia — was the week’s win ner with only four losses. He chose Davie County, Min nesota, Wake Forest and Virginia Tech, all losers. The second place prize went to Sherry Smoot, who tied with four others for second place with five losses. But she came the closest to the total number of points in North Carolina’s win over N.C. State by pred- citing 35 points. The final was T h e B o b H a rm o n Fo re ca st S a t . , O c t . 2 4 Air Force Arizona Arizona State ArkansasAuburn BaylorBoston College Brigham Young Central Michigan Clemson Colorado State DukeEastern Michigan Fresno State Georgia Iowa Iowa State Kent State Louisville McNeese Memphis State Miami, FL Miami, OH Michigan Michigan State Mississippi Nebraska NE Louisiana Northern Illinois Noire Dame Ohio State Oklahoma Oklahoma State Oregon PittsDurgh RutgersSan Diego State San Jose State South Carolina Syracuse Tennessee Texas A & M Texas Tech Tulane U.C.LA. Utah Wake Forest Wisconsin - M a j o r C o ll e g e s - D iv . 1 - A 21 Texas-EI Paso 2023 Washington State 7 33 Oregon State 8 30 Houston 8 38 Mississippi State 723 T.C.U. 20 24 West Virginia 14 27 Hawaii 24 21 Ball State 13 27 North Carolina State 10 23 New Mexico 21 24 Maryland 23 22 Western Michigan 17 28 Pacific 12 26 Kentucky 24 21 Purdue 10 24 Kansas 17 24 OhioU. 16 27 Akron 2120 New Mexico Slate 1321 Southern Mississippi 14 52 Cincinnati 723 Toledo 10 21 Indiana 7 24 Illinois 10 22 Vanderbilt 21 49 Kansas State 6 24 SW Louisiana 13 26 Fullerton Stale 1423 Southern California 1426 Minnesota 21 45 Colorado 828 Missouri 1327 Stanford 22 38 Navy 6 24 Army 21 23 Long Beach State 1734 Nevada-Las Vegas 1024 East Carolina 7 40 Colgate 10 35 Georgia Tech 10 28 Rice 7 17 Tulsa 10 24 V.P.I. 20 31 California 7 30 Utah Stale 14 24 Virginia 22 33 Northwestern 27 O t h e r G a m e s - E a s t M a j o r C o ll e g e s - D iv is io n 1 -A A A labam a Stato A ppalachian Siato Arkansas Slate Boise Stato Bucknell Cornoll Dolawaro Delaware Stato East Tennossco Eastern Kentucky Gram bling Harvard Holy Cross Howard IdahoIllinois StateJam es MadisonM aine M arshallM assachusettsM ontanaNevada-Rono New HampshireNichotls StateNortheasternNorthern ArizonaNorthern Iowa NW Louisiana Pennsylvania Richm ondSam HoustonSouth Carolina State Southern U.SW Missouri Tennessee Stale Tennessee Tech Texas Southern W est Texas W estern Carolina W estern Kentucky Wofford 20 Prairie View 17 24 Tennessoo-Chaltanooga 21 23 Southern Illinois 7 28 Idaho State 12 30 Colum bia 7 28 Dartmouth 10 23 Lehigh 1721 Towson 2026 Citadel Si 23 Youngstown i&27 Jackson State 22 23 Princeion 20 38 Brown 6 26 NorthCarollna A&T 13 24 Eastern Washington 1722 Indiana State 10 26 William & Mary 723 Connoclicut t426 V.M I. 10 25 BostonU. 2023 Weber Stale 2124 S .F .A ush n 1320 Lafayelle 14 21 SW Texas 10 23 Villanova 1731 Montana Stato 1223 Western llhnois 2127 Louisiana Tech 2024 Yale 20 21 Rhode Island 1426 Lamar 14 24 FloridaA & M 16 21 Alcorn 17 27 Eastern Illinois 21 26 Morehead State 20 24 Mur/ay Slate 22 21 Mississippi Valley 13 24 East Texas 7 24 Georgia Southern 1626 Austin Peay 727 Davidson 6 Albany. NY Alfred 21 Norwich 2023Glassboro 14Bloomsburg22Millersvitle 2tBuffalo U.20 Bfockport i r CarnoQlo-Mollon Central Connoctlcut 23 Grove City Western Connoclicut 15'28 12Clarion 17 East Stroudsburg 10Edinboro24Lock Havon 8Fram ingham 21 Fitchburg 13 Gottysburg 24 Muhlenberg 17 Hamilton 24 Trinity. CT 21Indiana U.. PA 28 Shippensburg 7 fthaca 26 Amflflcan fnfernaHonal 21 Juniata 26 AlbrighI 13MIddlebury Now Havon 2421 ColbySouthern Connecticut 1014Plymoulh 28 Nichols, MA 10 Salisbury 22 Montclair 20 Slipoery Hock Springflold 23 California Stale. PA 2124Corltand13 Susquof)anna 23 Widener 13 Tuffs 24 Wiffiams 23W/orcGsler Toch 24 Bates 2(1 o t h e r G a m e s - M id w e s t A uqusfana, IL 30 7Bakor21Missouri Valley 10 Baldwin*W allaco 24 Mount Union 10 Bolf)any, KS 17 Ottawa 6 Carloion 21 St. Thomas 17 Carroll. MT 31 Benedictine 10 Conlral Missouri 42 Lincoln 7 Eastern Now Moxico 24 Central Oklahoma 23 eimfiursl 21 Carthage 7 Farris 21 Valparaiso 13 Findlay 24 Kentucky State 7 Hamhno 23 G uslavus Adolphus 21 HastingsHoidoloorg 23 Concordia. NE 20 24 Ohio Northern 13 Hillsdale 24 Grand Valley 20 Kansas Wosleynn 20 SI- Mary. KS 10 M acalosler 26 S l.O laf 14 M anchester 24 Defiance 12M idland 22 Doano 2) M issouri Western 21 Fort Hays 20 M uskingum 22 Marietta 10 NE Missouri 28 M issouri'Rolla 17 NE O klahom a 28 Evangel 7 Norm Dakota Slate 37 Northern Colorado 7 North Dakota U.24 Nebraska-Omaha 21 Northern M ichigan NW Oklahom a 24 23 Saginaw Valley East Central Oklahoma 17 22ObetUr]22 Kenyon 20 Rose-Hulman 20 Centre 7 SE Missouri 27 SW Baptist 7 St. Ambrose 33 W inona State 10 Urbana 17 Iowa Wesleyan 13 W ashburn 27 Missouri Southern 12 W ayne State W itham Jew ell 23 Northwood 10 24 Graceland 6 W isconsin*Slevens Point 23 Wisconsin-Siout 13Wittontjarg27 OJtorbein JO o t h e r G a m e s - S o u t h & S o u t h w e s t A labam a A & M 35 Morris Brown 13Albany, GA 23 Georgia Southwestern 14 Angelo State 21 Abilene Christian 10Arkansas-Monlicello 21 Arkansas Tech 12 Afkansas-Pine Bluff 37 Lane 7 Carson-Newmnn 24 Gardner-Webb 23 Centraf Arkansas 22 Ouachita 7 Central Florida 42 NW Missouri 6 Concord 24 Glenville 13Daylon40 Ffostburg 7 Elon 23 Catawba 13 Ferrum 25 Guillord 20 Georgetown, KY 26 Cumberland 14 Hampden-Sydney 27 Maryville 8 HardingLenoir-Rhyne 2230 HendersonW ingaloNewoerry 2010 Liberty 2t 17 M ississippi College North Alabam a 2322 Livingston Jacksonville Stale 17 21North Carolina Central 24 Elizabeth City 10 P resbylenan 24 Mars Hill 14 Samford 23 Emory & Emory 21 Savannah Slate 27 Moreliouse 10Sew anee 17 W ashington & Lee 13 Texas A & 1 2t Cameron 20 Troy 35 Della Slale 10 Valdosta 23 W est Georgia 7 W est Virginia Stale 24 W est Virginia Tech 12 o t h e r G a m e s • F a r W e s t Adam s Slate 23 Colorado Mines to Cal Poly 28 Sacram enlo Stale 10 C a lO a v is 27 Hayward 14 C hico Stale 24 Humboldl 14 Linfield 35 Eastern Oregon 6Northridge23 Southern Utah 20Occidental26Redlands7 Portland Stale 42 Oaf Lutheran f3 Puget Sound 27 Southern Oregon 12San Diego U. 21 Claremont 20Santa Barbara 37 Pomona 7 Santa Clara 36 San Francisco Stale 6 Sonom a 23 Menlo Park 17SI. Marys, CA 23 A2usa 14W hillier 15 Laverne 14 NOfltHCMOUNt F A R M lA J ^ BUREAUInsurance George E. McIntyre Your Local Representative 17. Minnesota at Ohio State . DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Vadkinvllle Road MocksvillePhone (704) 834-6207 17-14 or 31 points. By tlie way, where are all of the N.C. State supporters in Davie County? Of 68 entries, State lost that game also, 56-12. Only 12 State fans in Davie County? C’mon. The Oops Award: To Wade Smith, who was the only entry to choose Duke over sixth- ranked Clemson. However, Smith was almost this week’s expert, as the Blue Devils lost only 17-10. ADVERTISER 1. B u rger K in g _____ 2. W e b b H e atin g _ 3. D an ie l F urniture 4. C row n D rug ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis ing sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail your entiy to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. w i n n e r : 5. l\/locksville S p o rtin g 6. M artin H a r d w a re ___ 7. P ie d m o n t H o n d a _ 8. K entucky Fried 9. H e rm a n ’s C le a n e rs 10. M ocksville S& l_______ 11. K apt. K im ’s S e a fo o d 12. Y o g u rt S q u a r e ________ 13. S h o e B o x ______________ 14. D avie S u p p ly _________ 15. M ocksville B u ild ers 16. F u rch e s M o to r s ____ 17. D avie F arm B u re au 18. S h o re s P lu m b in g _ 19. R e a v is F o r d _________ 20. B o n a n z a H o m e s _____ 21. First Federal S&L 22. R o n ’s Tire S e r v ic e _______________________________i Tie Breaker :• Prcdict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breaker ;■ will be used to determine the winners. ’■■ ________S o , C a l a t N o t r e D a m e — \ N a m e ______ A d d r e s s ___ D a y P h o n e _ T o w n ______ N ig h t P h o n e Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Crown^ Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 60t North, Mocksville Highways 158 and B01, Advance Phone 704^34^13 4. „ m,. Tabor Phone 9,9-998^ Hwy. 158 East MocksvillejO M 14. West Virgtnia at Boston College Mocksville Builders Supply I 814 s. Main Street I 1 C S vrf) Kwikset Entry Lock or Single $C33 <8® fiV lA ifio : Q i i n n l v A a 1 Cylinder Deadbolt V SEAFOOD Intersection 601/801IjlrCIV Il#' W w a 1 0 3 4 *5 9 1 5 If. Michiguii at Indiuiiu |Cooleemee, UO 9nd-44Rn_ Offers You . The Areas: largest Selection* low est Prices’ 'Generous Portions’ Come by or cttll and sfe for yoursetf! (SB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 Tennis continued from P. IB doubles match but Donna Hildebrand and Flora Freuler ihen won at number three, 6-3, ;^-:7, 6-2. I*' *;5;“I felt like we could have ifeeaten Reynolds the first time 5-4 loss) so we wanted this ;ohe badly,” said Nichols. “I’m 'Very pleased. This is the best f^rpup of girls you could 'possibly work with.” r' 1The West Forsyth decision jwas another story. When play [was halted last week due to idarkness, Davie led 3-2. it, Then, the first three sets j^layed in doubles went to the [Titans. li' “I was going crazy,” laugh- Nichols. “I was very wor- jjfied. But the girls came back.” 11? Dwiggins- Wennerberg bounced back to win 1-6, 6-4, 1^-5, while Hildebrand teamed {.with Johnson for a 6-2, 3-6,7-5 -win. Freshwater and Gannt fell, ;fe-4, 6-4. 1‘; In singles, Dwiggins and JWennerberg each won 6-2, 6-3, ^hile Johnson took a 6-4, 6-3 decision. At number six, Freuler won 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. ^-------------------- For thd second time this season, Davie had little trouble with South Rowan, winning 8-1. Freshwater, Dwiggins, Wennerberg, Johnson and Freuler all won in straight sets while in doubles, Freshwater- Gannt won 8-0, Dwiggins- Wennerberg took a 8-1 decision and Freuler-Hildebrand won 8-2. Notes: Davie could be alone in second place, pending the outcome of Reynolds’ match with West Forsyth Monday... .If Dwiggins defeats Kannapolis Wednesday, she will end the season a perfect 16-0 in singles....Mt. Tabor went undefeated in the league at 14-0....West Forsyth was pumped up for Davie with ban ners hanging on the fence....Davie will be preparing for the regionals Oct. 28-29 at Hanes Park in Winston-Salem. Freshwater, Dwiggins, Wen nerberg and Gantt are all slated for singles play but Nichols said she has yet to determine her doubles team. Davie County’s Beth Dwiggins (left) will carry a 15-0 singles record into the 4-A Regionals while teammate Kim Freshwater will ‘ take her 10-5 mark into postseason play. t d v in and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Oolvill and Hobbes by Bill Watterson MOE KEEPS KUOCWNG ME I SVJl^E NA Q lN ) SOU'RE M DOViN NT SCWOOL FOR NO REASON. HtS WM m FOR KICKS. \ AUlMMS SOWEJIMES MKKE ^ LOT W3RE SEHSE mm PEOPLE CUIER.TOO.RIGWT, HOBBES. GCOO POINT. 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OCTOBER 22, 1987-7B. you look at the 200 ^^rds that the Reynolds jay vees ftfhg up against Davie County, ^ u might be impressed. i^That is, until you realize that j)ycr half of that came on two , one of 48 and another of m I'?:.’ s?>-l^r Those two long scores kept |be Demons in the game but avie still won 19-12, marking e War Eagles’ third straight victory. . “The final score was close only because of the long plays,” tdach Mike Carter said. fV'^>*hout those two plays, we’d ,Jiave shut them out. We ■j outplayed them.” i i ;; Davie finished with 18 first •ifdowns to Reynolds’ nine while ! ji-ecovering four fumbles and in- ;:tercepting a pass. “We played really well,” Carter said. “We’re getting bet- ['ter every week. We’re much •; more aggressive up front.” 1 Brad Foster has become ' jc^e r’s apparent designated Morer. After running in for his ;-^rst touchdown of the year the _.^eek before, the diminuti)»)e tailback added two more scores kgainst Reynolds on one and \ttree-yard runs. ' The other touchdown came ■jfrom familiar names as well. !Danny Rumple hauled in i^another score from Matt ‘Marion, this one covering 25 ■yards. ;' All of Davie’s points came in ' Ae first half when it opened up •a 19-6 lead. I That left the second half to the ;defense, who stymied the 'Demons time and again, i Clint Junker, a 6-3 defensive lend, pounced on two fumbles ; while Clay Phelps and Aaron ‘Childress also recovered loose ‘balls. Linebacker Marty Martin :added-an interception. “Our entire defense did a great job,” Carter said. “Mar tin and Todd Kiger played well at linebacker and Mark Moore, Kevin Gilbert and Chris Tuck also had good games.” Notes: Davie’s jayvees are ;now 4-3....Fullback Jerry Mann injured his knee in the game... .Marion was 2-of-7 for 35 yards, as he also hit Reggie Sales with a 10-yard comple tion. .. .Sales led the War Eagle rushers with 101 yards on 18 carries....Freddy Fisher had 74 yards rushing and Foster finish- : ed with 39 on 10 car- : ries....Rumple has six : touchdown receptions....Davie j was threatening to score again ; when the game ended....A ; much-improved West Forsyth : jayvee team will entertain the . War Eagles Thursday night at ; 7 p.m. Fishing Winners Two Advance fishermen won last week’s Carolinian BASS : Masters club tournament at Lake Hickory. Davie County’s Stan Turner ■ and Mike Meadows won the ' first place prizes by catching , bass weighing seven pounds and C A R O L I N A T IR E 19” GE Color Television •High contrast picture tube •Automatic frequency control •Venetian oak finish. Anniversary Special $268** •7-PloceAbove-The-Floor Cleaning Tools •Edge & Corner Cleenerta •All Steel Canister Construction Eureka Canister Model 3321 1.0 Peak H.P, Motor $ g 988 3020 G.E. Remote Control 25” Color T.V. •Neo-Vlslon® picture system •Wireless Remote control •Auto-color system •While they lasti Reg. «649«5 SALE PRICE $47844 1000 FT. GOODYEAR FOOD WRAP •Goodyear Vltafllm food wrap •Suitable tor microwaving •Used by most commercial meat markets C«nfin (t '19.9S $988 G.E. VHS-VCR 14 Function Wlrelass Remote Monthi^v Payments N as low as *17 > •Multi event programing •Great Valuel •Hurryl Limited QuantitlesI Reg. $329.95 SALE PRICE $2gg44 Our Reg. 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'The Colts had one of its top offensive shows of the year, beating the Raiders 44-6 while the Chargers had no problem ; with the Cowboys in a 22-0 vic tory over the Cowboys. But whether the two teams continue on the road to the pot of gold will be decided this • Saturday in the semifinals of the 6?7 grade division. • : In other first round 4-5 grade /; playoff games last week, the Rams nipped the Oilers 6-0 and I the Raiders slipped past the ' iCougars, 20-18. *; :: This Saturday ’ s second round i: I will have the Colts taking on the . ; 'second place Packers while the Chargers meet the regular I champion Vikings. The ; :jdp teams were idle last week. . I if The 4-5 grade champion Tro- jjaris went unscathed in regular j i ;)4 «sQn play and will take on the ; ‘ iRams in semifinal action this !' l^urday. The winner of that ; A^gairne will face the Raiders for i v;! '^e 4-5 championship. In a 4-5 t U fede consolation game Satur- I ,«y,'the Cougars and Oilers will ' play. (Check the scoreboard on 1,’% ' (4jge 2 for starting times). The Colts were very im- {ilressive in their win last week, scorings 22 fourth quarter c points. 'Hayes Freuler and Nicky ; Fisher led the way for the Colts. Fisher started the scoring with a 10 yard run, followed by ; , iFreuler’s conversion pass to Jpsh Hardin. Gerald Roberts , then scored from three yards jind Freuler hit Jason Levis for the conversion, j Another 10-yard scoring run :i)y Fisher gave the Colts a 22-6 lalftime lead and when Freuler lit Roberts on a third quarter ouchdown pass, the rout was I: I- IV 'X 1 fn Youth Football on. Freuler and Fisher finished the Raiders with touchdown runs of 34 and 70 while Michael Willard and Anthony Rivers added second half conversions. Levis had a f\imble recovery while Freuler also intercepted a pass for the winners. Michael Gaither, Ron Armstrong, David Carrick and Brent Cassidy were also standouts. Tyrone Martin scored the Raiders’ only touchdown on a run of 26 yards. • The Chargers had little trou ble with the Cowboys, scoring all 22 points in the first half and then holding on for the win. A short drive of 16 yards pro duced the first score as Ransc Jones skipped in from two yards out and David Owens added the conversion run. The second drive was a bit longer, going 81 yards on seven plays. Quarterback Alex Stockton sneaked in from the one and again, Owens had the conversion. Jones intercepted a pass in the second quarter and returned in 20 yards to the Cowboy five. On the next play, Owens ran in for the game’s final points. Owens finished with 150 yards on only 13 carries while Stockton had 35 on five runs. Stockton and Brad Francis also had fumble recoveries while John Oney had eight tackles. Jason Webb had five tackles and Richard Dunn added three, while breaking up two passes. • Josh Ward’s five-yard touchdown pass to Fonzie Howell produced the only points in the Ram victory over the Oilers. The score came with only 30 seconds remaining in the second iOn November the 3rd, • a brighter and greater future for our citizens can be obtained. Together, we can create a city that we are all proud of. It’s time for a change. It’s time for new 'leadership. It’s time for new ideas, it’s time we ’ have fair representation for ALL our citizens. That time for change is NOW!! Let’s make our vote something we can ALL be proud of. • V O T E • W A R D FO R M A Y O R PAID FOR BY THE BRENT WARD COMMITTEE FOR MAYOR quarter and neither team threatened again. For the winners, Johnny Riggs rushed for 70 yards on 11 carries while Ward added 89 on 16 rushes. Matt Foster, Zach Stokes and Andy Harris also played well on defense. For the Oilers, Greg Hut chins, Marcus McKnight, Josh Walser and Grey Lowman all had good games • The most exciting game of the day was decided on a 26-yard touchdown run by Robert Thompson as the Raiders came from behind to edge the Cougars. Shannon Leazer gave the Raiders the early lead on a 10-yard run. Joanthan ’ Vaughters tied it at six with a 14-yard score and then gave the Cougars the advantage by run ning in from eight yards out. Thompson then scored the only touchdown of the third quarter on a five-yarder and when Thompson scored the ex tra point, the Raiders led, 14-12. But here came the Cougars again, as Vaughters gave his team an 18-14 lead with a four- yard run. Thompson then sealed the decision with his score, coming at the 4:47 mark of the final period. • Offensive Player of the Week: Hayes Freuler. The Colt quarterback scored once on a 34-yard run, threw a touchdown pass and tossed two conversion passes. Defensive Player of the Week: Fonzie Howell. Heeeey, the Fonz was cool Saturday, not only scoring the only touchdown in the Rams’ 6-0 win, but also recovering a fum ble and leading the team in tackles with six. Russell McClelland (with ball) helped the Rams advance in the Davie Youth Football League playofTs Saturday. Gallagher continued from P. IB the Oakland airport a few weeks back. He said hello to A1 Clark, John Shulock and Tim McClelland. He told the other, “I can’t remember your name.” He’ll never forget it again. The umpire was Larry Young and he threw Jackson out of the game that very night for arguing balls and strikes. • John Elway on the taunting he took from Seattle linebacker Brian Bozworth. “It was just a lot of animalistic, barbaric verbiage.” • Duke coaches Mike Krzyzewski and Bob Bender were on a recruiting trip to Los Angeles a couple of weeks ago and were caught right in the middle of the earthquake that measured 6.1 on the Richter Scale. • Trivia Question: All but two of the NFL’s 28 teams have made the playoffs in the 1980’s. Name the two who haven’t. • Replacement football is over, but if you ask me, the last three weeks were “Scab- tastic.” • Mike Tyson approached a UPI writer recently and pointed a finger in his face. “One of your trucks ran over my dog,” he growled. A member of the Tyson entourage then in- terrrupted. “No, Mike, that was UPS.” • It’s hard to believe that in the 1979 NFL draft, there were 81 players drafted before Joe Montana. • Trivia Answer. The New Orleans Saints . and the Indianapolis (Baltimore) Colts. • Pencil in Todd Ellis for the Hesiman Trophy before he graduates. So far, in his 17-game career, Ellis has 15, 200-yard pass ing performances. • Wonder if Atlanta Falcon assistant coach A1 Groh is keeping up with Wake Forest football this season? • The Utah Jazz has traded for hulks Daryl Dawkins (6-11, 265 pounds) and Mel Turpin (6-11, 280) to go with monsters Mark Eaton (7-4, 265), Karl Malone (6-9, 240) and ro tund coach Frank Layden (5-10, 300-plus). When Boston Celtic coach K.C. Jones heard of the trade, he had one questioti. “How will the plane get off the ground?” T h i s S u n d a y C o u l d B e A L I F E S A V E R Have Your Blood Pressure Checked FREE This SUNDAY FROM 1-5 p.m. October 25, 1987 Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Current estimates suggest that there arc at least 23 million Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension. Iii- umerable symptoms are often attributed to bloixl pressure elevation, but the eondhion is, in fact, frequently symp- tomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover tliis condition which otherwise could go undetected. 10-IMIp D r . E r n e s t Y o u n g e r , M . D . is accepting new patients specializing in internal medicine: • Diabetes • High Blood Pressure • Anemia • • Heart Disease • Lung and Kidney Diseases • Office Hours: 10-5 M,T,W,F & Evenings by appointment Thursday by appointment only 3010 Maplewood Ave. Suite 116, Winston-Salem, NC 760-4940 J u a n e l l e P r o d u c t i o n s P r e s e n t s A n E v e n i n g W i t h ARCHIE BELL S p e c i a l G u e s t , H a r r i e l l J a c k s o n former lead singer of the original Drifters The Room Service Band Lexington Civic Center Lexington, NC FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 8:00 P.M. with $ 100 minimuin balance. Check Club is one kind of checking account that really makes an indelible impression. First, you can get FREE checking with a mere $100 minimum balance.* Then you get benefits and services worth writing home about. • Interest on checking• First order of personalized checks free • 24-Hour Teller — member of Relay^ Network • S100.000 Accidental Death Insurance • O'scounts on merchandise and travel • Financial Newsletter ■ *Th#f* i« a $7 00 monttity »ervic« when your balance drops below $100 00 imiinanv' S ign up fo r C h e c k C lub to d a y. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS (919) 723-3604 • 230 N. Cherry St. • StraKord Rd. • Reynolds Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanet iviali > Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmoni • Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987-9B 1987 Davie County Homecoming Court •ir 1;^I)' The 1987 Homecoming Court and sponsors are (from left); Julie Coleman and Jeff O ’Neal, Leslie Burnette and Shane Fleming, Brian Mashburn and Sara Odum, Tracy Angell and Stan Blair, Maitdi Crawford and Chuck Parker, Renee Patillo and Chris Supple, LuAnn Browder and J.C. Hendrix, Torri Evans and Billy Blackwelder, Kerry Healy and David Rosser and Joanna Johnson and Jackie Plott. Homecoming Festivities Pianned The 1987 Homecoming Court and sponsors are (from left): Missy Summers and David Michelle Brown and Vincent Cockerham, Janice Powell and Joey Deal, Jayme Nance and < Blackwelder, Ivey Clontz and Mike White, Timika Brooks and Kris Latten, Kim Freshwa Frank Ward, Flora Freuler and Scott Kollins, Deanna Snider and Toby Smith and Lori ( and Chris Callison. Students at Davie High Sciiool are planning for “the time of their lives” this Friday night as they gear up for the homecoming festivities and football game against West Forsyth High School. “The time of my life” is the theme of the school’s 1987 Homecoming. The student body has been dress ing according to themes all week to promote school spirit. Days were designated as follows: Mon day, Crazy Day; Tuesday, College Day; Wednesday, Jersey Day; Thursday, Dress-Up Day; and Fri day, School Colors Day. The cheerleaders will hold a pep rally this afternoon as a final ac tivity before the highlight of the week — the presentation of the homecoming court and subsequent dance. Twenty-eight sponsers were chosen this year by senior football players, and will be introduced during pre-game festivities at 7:30 p.m. The queen and four girls selected for the court will be announced during half-time. A sophmore and junior princess selected by the stu dent body will also be recognized. North Scares Chestnut Grove Chestnut Grove’s girls soft ball team hasn’t lost a game in over two years. The club is stacked with all-star players from King who annually make the national playoffs during the summer. In fact, the team is so dominating that it has won all but one game this season by the -10-run rule. So imagine how stunned the team was when it was one out away from being beaten in a 'our-inning, 10-run rule game y North Davie?U I “It was the closest we’ve -jcome to losing,” whewed ’Chestnut Grove’s coach.)"■ But North couldn’t hold the il3-3 lead and fell 17-14 in the 'second game of a doubleheader at North Davie last week. The Wildcats fell in the first game in five innings, 13-2. After being beaten easily in the first game, North got a clue of things to come when Emily King swatted a two-run homer down the left-field line in the first inning of the second game, cutting the Wildcat deficit to 3-2. In the top of the third, North Davie looked like the team of old, scoring an amazing 11 runs for coach Darrell Steele. Eight different players scored, helped by sudden wildness by the Chestnut Grove pitchers, who walked six in the inning. Gina Pierce and Tammy Revels also had key hits in the frame. When the smoke had cleared, North Davie was up 13-3. In the top of the fourth, Pierce, the Wildcat pitcher, got the first out on a forceout and then struck out a batter on a called third strike for the se cond. But that was it. Chestnut Grove scored nine runs with two outs and pulled to within 13-12. The visitors tied it at 13 in the The 1987 Homecoming Court and sponsors are (from left): Elizabeth Crenshaw and Mike Col* ' lins, Missy Hendrix and Chris Evans, Jennifer Jackson and Doug Cartner, Traci Wennerbe^y, and Ray Whitaker, Kim Stine and Brad Ball, Jennifer Parks and Saud Peterson, Tracy Dyson and Joev Ro.ss and Sissv Slve and Scott Sluder. ; • . fifth and then added four in the mmmtop ofthe sixth Missy Hendrix South ScorGS O u Thomasvillescored in the bottom of the sixth for the final margin. In the first game, North scored early again as Cindy Whitaker tripled and scored on Dana Potts’ single. But the of fense could never get going. Notes: North Davie fell to 2-8 on the season....King had three hits in the first game....North was backed by a large and boisterous crowd. How, you may wonder, can South Davie’s seventh and eighth grade football team find anything worthwhile about its 51-8 loss to Thomasville last week? On the plus side, the Tigers scored against the Bulldogs, something that no other team can say. From its own 29, the Tigers marched to the Bulldog 10, the big play being a 33-yard pass from Randy Brewer to Chris Gregory. “When we got to the 10,” grinn ed Parker, “Thomasville put its starters back in. So we earned Notes: South’s record is noi some respect.2-3.. Rt. 6 ■ Mocksville, NC u > « « * THE WINDOW DOCTOR Cure Your Window Panes J • Replacement Windows • • Siding • • Storm Windows And Doors • Vinyl and Aluminum SPECIALIZING IN MOBILE HOMES 492-5244 Discount For Cash & Senior Citizens End Of Season PITTSBURGH PAINTS Wood Sid|ng or Window Problems ij Got You Down From ' Painting? We’ll Give You Our Prescription for the - Best Window and Siding in Town. W* ip o ltllM In Energy Conurvlng Solid Vinyl lentury W indow B,pi,c,meni Wlndowi. ChooM from RtynoWi, Bird, or By Bradley solid Vinyl Siding. Call now for a FREE Check-upl or a Second Opinion Mountaineer Home improvements 136 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-1212 SIDING SOFRT AND FASCIA for Brick Homes ALU WORK INSTALLED BY US, NO SUB-CONTRACT WORK (OUARANTEED) 15 YR& INSTALLINQ EXPERIENCE A PAINT SALE FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT MORE THAN JUST A LOWER PRICE! Sale ends Oct. 31 oil Type Mildew Resistant House PaintA beauttfuf high gloss finish lot both tiding and (tim. Wealhor lesitlanl — retaini lit bright look lor yaait Latex Flat House Paint A durable house paint that goes on •moothly, eailfy. Koeps (hal "jusl painlad look” deiplte tun and weather. ***• ^**L~ j Acrylic Laleic Seml-Glo«s Haute & Trim Paint A toll theen firilsh Ihtt you can use on txifh sfdir>0 and (rim Covert beautliully and bravai the elemenit fof year* $1799*A I GAL. AVAILABLE IN SELF CLEANiNQ OR GLASS NON-CHALKING FORMULAS REZ» Acrylic Lale« Slain An attractive lolid color or sprni* (ransparenl (a(«K finish with easy «p< plication and soap ar>d water cleanup Eicellent color retontlon 7fr4S |xtenor.w -Stam ^arsM, NOWONLY NOWONLY *Whlle or Ready-mixed colors only. Custom colors slightly higher Pittsburgh* Pa\nls~On\y our best. We guarantee it. PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 31 CAUDELL Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek St.634-2167 Mocksville, N.C. AWHOIE BQQKWorcalv'V Calvin and Hobbes have been living at the top of the national bestseller lists for months now! Find out why Bill Watterson’s wonderfully fresh and funny humor has captured America. Order your copy right away. Please send me________copies of Calvin and Hobbes at $6.95 plus I s i.00 for postage and handling per book. Enclosed is □ MasterCard Make check payable to Andrews and McMeel. Allow 4 to 6 weeks for de ivery. □ Check □ Money Order □ VISA Name_______________________________________ Address------------------------------ City________________________State , Credit Card -- Zip. , MasterCard Interbank #__ Exp. Date _Signature as on credit card Mail to: Calvin and Hobbes Book; c/o Davie Enterprise-Record- P.O. Box 419150, Kansas City, MO 64141 ’ Andrcwi anJ MtMccJ, 49(X) Main Strat, Karuas Ciiy, MO 64112 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1987 Super Racing Returns The Winston, stock car racing’s Super Bowl and World Series, will .return to Ciiarlotte Motor Speed way next year. Racing Notes '.R.J. Reynolds Tobacco USA Chairman Gerald H. Long made the announcement Tuesday in a ' rn^ia conference at the Speedway Club.-Long-Set May 22, 1988, as the date. “Dale Earnhardt stalked Bill Elliott all day during last May’s running of The Winston at Charlotte,” said Charlotte Motor Speedway President H.A. “Hum py” Wheeler. “When Earnhardt . sprung the trap and won The . Winston, he started fireworks that . ht up the sky of professional auto racing.” The 1988 The Winston will re tain the same format which debuted ^jn 1987. The race will be run in three segments — 75, 50 and 10 ^ Japs. Ten-minute breaks between Mch segment will allow teams to tweak and tune their racers before each stage. ... “Many drivers don’t like the for- ’inat because it is the great ^ualizer,” said Wheeler. “But those last 10 laps set The Winston , apart from any other event in pro- ‘fessional sports. “What if Muhammad Ali and , Jbe Frazier had rested for 10 ‘.minutes before the last rounds of rlihe ‘Thriller in Manila’? Suppose ;A|lie Soviet hockey team had 10 >tninutes to regroup before the final P.two minutes of the 1980 Winter '^Olympics semi-finals against the '•American squad? Sports history .;;;'ftiay have been completely ,3 different. “That’s the compelling dif- :;j,ference between The Winston and ii^e rest of professional sports. In ;'iThe Winston, it’s a level playing iipeld with a format that favors any with the skill, strategy and ;lguts to push toward the front.” ft; The winner of the 1988 The >Winston will have plenty of incen- ;*five to push toward the front. The ;*purse of the race is $600,000, and '‘->'thc winner will bank at least |$200,000. Next year will be the third time jih The Winston’s four-year history ^at Charlotte Motor Speedway has iiiosted the event. Charlotte hosted i^ e inaugural The Winston in 1985 :iSnd again in 1987. The 1986 edi- ifion was held at Atlanta Interna- ttional Raceway. X*' < SMOKEY. Henry “ Smokey” I^unick, one of the most respected X-names in motorsports, believes that .■^5he competitiveness of races is dic- ttated by prize money and that tharlotte Motor Speedway has set 'the example.Yunick, a National Motorsport ’Press Association Hall of Fame ; l^engineer and former race team ^;owner and car builder who If,I&; Russ Whitlock of Mocksville posted a quarterfinal showing in his Silver Fox 1962 Dodge Coronet during recent Pro Gas ac tion at Farmington Speedway. Andrews Victorious Dale Andrews of Hudson piloted his potent Dodge Colt to yet another Top Sportsman victory before a packed house at Farm ington Dragway in recent Friday night action. Andrews’ Pentestar machine romped past a 56-car field to take Terry Brown’s 1955 Chevy in the final set. Andrews’ lightning-quick .00 reaction time, coupled with a thundering 6.20, 102-mph top end charge earned him his consecutive Top Sportsman title of the season, with Brown’s classic Chevy taking runnerup with a 6.57 ET at 108 mph. Semifinal action saw Andrews advancing over Dug Smith radical big block Chevette from Lenior, which wasted a 6.38 ET to a red light start at 6.09 heads up run. Brown aced Doc Bilbrey’s Willow Springs R/E Dragster via 6.49, 104 mph to a 5.31 at 125 mph. Pro Gas division action saw Todd McMillan making a late- season comeback in his Laurel Fork-based 1973 Monza, as he specializes in research and development, said: “Competition comes with the amount of prize money involved. Money deter mines how hard a driver, team and sponsor try to win. “Charlotte Motor Speedway has led the way in stock car racing by paying more money per racing mile than any other racetrack,” he continued. “As a matter of fact, the Speedway has upgraded NASCAR events by forcing other tracks to pay more money. The real benefac tors of this purse escalation are the race fans. And that’s the main reason Charlotte races attract record crowds and why attendance has increased at every track on the race circuit for Busch Grand Na tional Series and Winston Cup events.” If Yunick’s tiieory is true, the All Pro Auto Parts 300 Grand National race at Charlotte Motor Speedway Oct. 10 will be one of the most competitive of the year and the Oakwood Home.s 500 Oct. 11 one of the most closely fought Winston Cup battles. The All Pro 300 purse of $362,970 is the richest in the history of the Busch Grand Na tional Series — richer even than eight 1986 Winston Cup events. The $636,285 Oakwood Homes 500 purse is a race record and the third-richest purse in Winston Cup racing this season. Charlotte Motor Speedway has led the way with innovative incen tive programs, too. Track officials announced a pro gram this summer called the All Pro Double Dollar Derby. The program is for Grand National drivers only, and one of the 13 drivers in the program will be able to earn $55,000 — double the pro moter’s purse of $27,500 — in the All Pro 300 if he can pull off a win. The Oakwood Homes Count down to Charlotte program is gain ing momentum leading into the Oakwood Homes 500. For Winston Cup drivers, this program will award a $50,000 cash bonus to the driver who wins one of the five Winston Cup races immediate ly preceding the Oakwood Homes 500, then wins the Oakwood Homes 500. North Davie Drops Second The North Davie freshman football team will remember its second half drive to the one-foot line against Southeastern Stokes for the rest of the season. North was behind 22-12 at the time but was stopped on downs. It was the Wildcats’ last gasp in a 30-12 loss. “If we had scored,” said coach Sam Beck, ‘ ‘it might have been a different story.” After winning its first three games of the season, North dropped to 3-2. “The score doesn’t indicate how close the game really was,” continued Beck. “We could’ve won the game. I think us and South Davie (28-22 losers to Southeastern) are as good as they are.” • North dug itself a hole early, allowing Southeastern to build up a 22-0 lead after only 12 minutes. So Beck went to the air and his quarterback, Patrick Mur phy, brought the Wildcats back. Throwing to Alex Nail, Joey Sloan and Brian Pitts, Murphy had a career-best 17-of-28 for 293 yards and two touchdowns. “We worked with Patrick in practice on getting his elbow up when he throws,” Beck said. “He really bounced back from last week.” Nail kept up his incredible average-per-catch with six grabs for 165 yards. Sloan had four catches, including a 32-yarder for a score. When Pitts hauled in his 12-yard touchdown. North Davie was closing in, 22-12. “We shut down their offense after those first 22 points,” said See North - P. IIB ousted points leader Ray Williams’ big block Vega from Rural Hall in the final pairing, due to Williams cutting a red light start. McMillan put the Monza through the traps on an 8.11,76 mph automatic victory and Williams wasting a 7.14 at 96 mph. The quarterfinals included Glen Ferguson’s Ford Fairlane of Greensboro, Russ Whitlock and Mocksville-based 1962 Dodge Coronet and Howie Adams’ 1969 Pontiac Firebird. Hot Street action was dominated by Arvil Thomas of Mt. Airy, wheeling his Dodge pickup to a final round victory over the Chevy LUV pickup, driven by Jerry Steele of Winston-Salem. Thomas posted a 11.62, 55 mph over Steele’s 8.98 at 77 mph. Stock ET was taken by Kevin Good’s 1987 IROC Z-28 Camaro of Winston-Salem in the final round when Kathy Whitt wasted a 13.65, 52 mph in her Rural Hall- based Monza to a red light start. Good clocked a 10.41 at 68 mph. Kevin Wiley (with ball) helped lead South Davie to a 22-0 victory over Chestnut Grove. Tiger Freshmen On A Rolf South Davie’s freshman foot ball team scored early and then held off Chestnut Grove, 22-0 last week to win its fourth game in five outings. South scored all three of its touchdowns in the first half and Grimes Parker emptied his bench in the second half. “We just jumped on them early,” he said. “We hit some big passes that got us two touchdowns and we also ran the ball well.” • Quarterback Brent Wall started in high gear against Chestnut Grove. On the game’s third play, he hit wide receiver Alan Chapman for a 54-yard score and a 6-0 lead. Moments later. Chapman caught another long pass from Wall but was tackled on the five. Wall then took it in for a score. Wall hit Gary Blaylock for the conversion and South led 14-0. But the Tigers weren’t through as the defense scored the last touchdown of the half. Germain Mayfield scooped up a fumble and raced 54 yards for another score. He added the conversion. “We played a great first quarter and we could’ve scored more,” Parker said, “but I played everybody in the second half. The Chestnut Grove coach was pleased with that.” Chapman continues to shine. He caught three passes for 141 yards and ran once for 12 yards. Wall finished with another 100-yard passing day, going 5-for-lO for 156 yards. Kevin Wiley led the Tiger runners with 42 yards on only two carries. Mayfield finished with 38. In all, Parker let eight different backs carry the ball, including Jeff Spry, Scotty Callison, Anthony Chunn, Chad Correll, Dale Parrish and Phillip Johnson. “We’ve been playing pretty well but still, you never know about junior high ball,” said Parker. “One game, the team can play well and the next time, not as well. But it seems like we’ve been getting the big plays when we need them.” Parker is hoping for wins in his last two games, the first which was Wednesday at Corriher-Lipe. Notes: Every player got in the game....Defensive stalwarts included defensive lineman Robbie Welch, linebacker Spry and defensive back Wiley....Blaylock had an iri- teception on the South Davie one-yard line to stop one Chestnut Grove threat... .South has now won 13 of its last l4 games. W ho pays when you’re sick or hurt? We can! Nationwide Insurance can help — willi a hospital plan lhai lets you select the protection you want, • Choose coverage for yourself, your spouse, your children. • Choose an amount to help cover hospital room and board, and other in-hospital expenses, up to any reasonable amount you think you'll need. (Premium costs vary with amount of benefits selected.) Call me today for details. J.E. Kelly, Jr.2B1 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE (704) 634-2937 Keith Hiller Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Hwy. 601 N„ Mocksville, N.C. PHONE (704) 634-6131 NATIONWIDE INSURANCENationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insurance Company Home Office: Columbus, Ohio g li= = li= lr i8 lf a im m il» i= d « Jt= if= Jf5 = Jr= d f= ^ g i F u l l D e n t u r e S e r v ic e W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture......................75.00 And up Upper & Lower Denture....150.00 And up Partials................................150.00 And up Simple Extractions................15.00 And up Repairs and Relines Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 I 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 i When one automobile is struck by another, thousands of pounds of force are exerted upon the neck and spine of the passengers, causing injury to the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal col umn. This condition is most often referred to as WHIPLASH and can be very painful if left untreated. ■ Even in a minor accident, it may be weeks, months, or even years before the problem shows itself. So don’t delay. If you’ve been involved in an accident, call us for a preliminary spinal exam and consultation. In most cases, treatment is completely covered by insurance. IVhen you're in pain, we want to help. C o b b C h iro p ra c 1 ;ic C lin ic o f M o c k s v ille 501 Wiikesboro Street • Mocksville • 634-251S HOURS MON TUES ■ tVCD ■ FRI 9 A M lo 6 P.M. THURi,;. SAT. 9 A M to : P.M. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987-UB \ <1 Ifi'' 1'-^I'l'i I f Saturday Soccer Grisette Named To All-American Team l i . k m A " ■ -V ' 'i *■' , ; ■>-,; >■ -.'f''"- , ; v ‘ ' 'J*:; ■■■A • - - '.'v r ' ”' Davie County youngsters get plenty of exercise in the Davie Youth Soccer program each weekend at Mocksville Middle School. While every team member races toward the ball (above), Paul Sparks demonstrates what to do with it once you reach it (left). Uly Grisette of Bermuda Run has been named to one of GOLFWEEK’s All-American teams. Grisette, a senior at North Carolina State University, made the magazine’s Bronze, or third, team. Among ACC players making the first, or Gold, Team were Clemson’s Kevin Johnson. On the Silver Team were Wake Forest’s Tim Straub and Len Mattice and Georgia Tech’s Bill McDonald. Joining Grisette on the Bronze Team were Wake’s Eoghan O’Connell and Clem son’s Brad Clark. Duke’s Sarah LeBron made the women’s Gold Team. Karate Winners Students from the Davie County School of Karate recent ly competed in a tournament held in High Point. Placing first in Forms com petition was Green Belt Becky Cope while Vivian Godbey was second in Forms and Sparring. Also competing was David Carter. The Davie County School of Karate offers co-ed classes for people six years of age arid older. Hole-in-One Tim Hamilton of Salisbury recorded his first hole-in-on‘& while playing Thursday mdrn^;' ing, Oct. 15, at Twin Cedars Golf Club. Hamilton’s shot came on the. par-three, 132-yard 13th hole. He was using a seven iron. . Hamilton was playing with ■ John Madures, also of Salisbury. Woltz Seeks Volunteers If you are a sportsman, conser vationist, believe in sound wildlife management practices, or are in terested in the nongame species, then your assistance is ne^ed. District 7 wildlife Commissioner Howell W. Woltz of Advance' is seeking volunteers to serve as members of advisory committMs on various wildlife species. Wildlife District 7 includes Alex ander, Alleghany, Ashe, Davie, Forsyth, Iredell, Stokes, Suny, Yadkin, Watauga, and Wilk6s counties. ' ' Persons interested in serving as species advisory committee members should contact Mr. Woliz at P.O. Box 350, Advance, N.C. 27006 or at 919-998-6229. Nortli continued from P. lOB ,ls', Beck. “ We stopped their runn ing game with a few defensive .adjustments.” . ^. It made a difference as North ■■recovered a whopping five )Southeastern fumbles. Sloan, Michael Jones, Brian Boger, . jSteve Davis and B. A. Carter all ’jumped on loose balls. North Davie was hurt by the absence of three starters — run- ;jiing backs Owen Freuler and jHobin Campbell, as well as f tackle Brian Foster. “ There was a big difference this week and last,” Beck said. ■ “ We certainly could have used them. “ But when we were down 22-0, the boys had a good talk and knew what kind of intensi ty it would take to come back. Overall, we played well.” Beck also thinks that his team can finish on a high note. The final two games will be played at home, beginning this week against China Grove. North Davidson comes in Oct. 28. “ I think we can finish 5-2,” Beck said. “ The boys think so to o . ” open under new management at Holiday Inn, Clemmons 1,000 Players Game With This Ad, Receive A FREE P A C K Opens 5:30 p.m. every Thursday FREE GAIVIE AT 7 :0 0 APPLE PHARMACY WANTS YOU TO KNOW!'! (Reprinted from N.A.R.D. Nowslettor) The 1986 Lilly Digest revealed that there's just a three- cent difference between the average prescription price In chain drug store advertisements and Independent retail pharmacies. Vet discount drug store advertisements and other propaganda perpetuate the mythe of the high-priced Independent. In fact, price isn’t the difference; It's quality personal service that distinguishes the independent retail pharmacy. Another survey, covering third quarter 1986 operations of the Pennsylvania Pharmaceutrical Assistance Tract for the Elderly (PACE) program, revealed that the average charge among Independents was lower than chains, at $12.92 for independents participating In the program ver sus $13.07 for chains. Fourth quarter 1986 results also showed Independents less expensive on average than chains, at $13.22 and $13.26 respectively. flppfe pharmacy Vk Uif/, " 129 N. Main St. Phone: 634-2111 Art Mercler, Pharmacist Ben Franklin Better qualiti;for less MOCKSVILLE, N.C. F R E E L A Y - A W A Y S A L E We Make The First Payment For You Of 10% Of The Total Cost Of The Purchase. Your First Payment Will Be Due The Week Of Nov. 1st. Free Lay-Away Offer Good For SALE ENDS SUNDAY OCT. 25 •Toys: Games - Dolls - Cars - Books - Models, etc. • Ladies Sportswear: Jeans - Sweaters - Blouses •Childrens and Infants Clothing •Jewelry: Watches - Clocks - Necklaces & Earrings • Electronics: Radios - T.V. - Recorders - Appliances •Novelties: Ceramic - Glass - Flowers •Christmas Decorations and Wrapping 4-Ply Propylene Yarn. Now's the time to stock up on versatile sport weight yarn. 3-oz. skeins In white, fisherman white, beige, red, blue, brown and ediicate shades of baby pink, blue yeilow, mint. $ 1 1 8 Trick or Treat Candy A Ea. 16 Oz. Smarties. Tangy 1 Lb. Peanut Butter rolls of sweet-sour candy KIsses. Singly wrapped, treats. for holloween handouts. 2 Liter PEPSI DIET PEPSI or MOUNTAIN DEW 99« Diet si»9 Poly-Silk Bushes Our entire selection of *19s fall bushes. 99« 30%0 Off Christmas Ruffling 100% Cotton, Prints and Solid Colors. iJ' - I.*-' ! :i2B-^DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 D A V I E A U T O P A R T S Over 1 Million Parts In Stock MOTORCRAFT BATTERY 85.00 REFOND W 'I'v liv;/ <3&82 $40.82 Our Low Price ^ 5.00 MaiMn Refund From Motorcraft itm^B isfi ■'M $42.42 Our Low Price — 5.00 Mail-In Refund From Motorcraft *44^2 $49.62 Our Low Price — 5.00 Mail-In Refund From Motorcraft Offer Good Oct. 15 thru Nov. 30, 1987 M otoiciaft E X C E E D S TH E N EED Ask For $5.00 Mail-In Rebate Coupon At Time Of Purchase 191 Wilkesboro St. Parts Dept. Machine Shop 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-2155 704-634-5129 Mocksville, N.C. * i r " ..................... Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987-1^ f i A Long Way To Go Family Of Child With Cystic Fibrosis Learning To Cope ' '6*’. fig By Laura E. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record Five-month-old Timmy Strang sits contentedly nestled in his father’s arms, the youngest of five children. One day he will run and play with his siblings, but he will never be just like every other child. Timmy has Cystic Fibrosis — a disease that affects the lung and digestive systems, building up mucus that slowly deteriorates the tissues. Tommy and Renee Strang, Timmy’s parents, are faced with the reality that only half of the 1 in 2,000 children striken , by the affliction see their 20th birthday. .‘‘I never knew a lot about it,” says Tommy;, “ All I could remember was,' ‘geez, that’s not good’.” But after Timmy had gone to the hospital two times for dehydration, both Renee and Tommy said it was almost a relief to find out what was caus ing his illness so they could treat it. Renee said, “ It’s hard to ;detect. They don’t eat and they don’t gain weight.” But the Strang’s son has come a long way 'since they first discovered his affliction a couple of months ago. Timmy’s chubby arms and legs do not reveal the signs of the disease. “ He loves to eat,” Renee said. “ They (children with cystic-fibrosis) eat twice as much.” But each time Timmy eats, he must take pancreas en zymes to digest his food. T hj^^r^gs also administer brea^jn&j^'^eatments with the aid dif'^nfachine that emits a sodium chloride vapor to help loosen the mucus in Timmy’s lungs and then he is hit repeatedly on the back to com pletely dislodge it. “ It’s quite a day with him. He takes up a lot of your time,” Renee said. “ He’ll always be taking a lot of medication.” And one day the responsibility for taking the medicine will lie on Timmy, Renee said. We’re Not Alone Renee and Tommy were hap py to find other parents to talk to who have a child with cystic- fibrosis. “There are a lot of kids ■ with it. We thought we were the only ones,” Renee said. But through a parents support group in Winston-Salem, the Strangs are learning more about the disease and and how to cope with it. They said their doctor has been honest with them and has not filled them with false hope of someone finding a cure in the near future. “ I think there’s still a long way to go,” Tommy said. They have also learned that it is a genetically linked disease and both parents must carry the gene to transfer it to the child, but there is no test to determine Timmy likes playing with his older brother Tommy. if a person carries it. Renee said she wished there was some way they could have known they both were carriers beforehand, but she admits it would not have stopped them from having children. “ It is a one in four chance,” Tommy said. “ I just wish they’d find a cure,” said Renee. Walk-A-Thon Renee and Tommy have been working towards educating themselves and the public late ly. “ I don’t think there is enough exposure for it,” Tom my said. The Strangs have been reading literature and watching . films concerning the disease and its ramifications, and Renee is planning to show a film at her church for anyone interested in learning about it. Most importantly, Renee is heading the first walk-a-thon for The Cystic-Fibrosis Founda tion, which is strictly a research organization. The walk-a-thon is slated for Nov. 7 from 1-4 p.m. and will be held at Davie High School. Because she decided to organize the walk on such a short notice, she plans to have the par ticipants walk around the track, instead of mapping out a course. The walkers can get single donations or denominations by the mile. Although Renee has some people who have volunteered to help, she said she still needs more. “ You’ve got to get the peo ple to help you out, and you’ve got to get the people to back you,” she said. She is hoping for a big turn-out, and she plans to walk 100 laps or more herself. Renee is planning to start a tradition with the fund-raiser. “ I plan to do it every year and I hope every year it gets better and better.” Anyone interested in par ticipating in the Walk-A-Tlwn for Cystic-Fibrosis may obtain information and an application from Foster-Rauch Drug Com pany or call Renee Strang at 634-3890. Tommy Strang holds his son who was recently diagnosed as having Cystic-Fibrosis. Renee gives Timmy his breathing treatment, which will help dislodge the mucus in his lungs. Five-month-old Timmy will one day be responsible for his own medication.“ He loves to eat,” says Renee Strang about her son. “ They eat twice as much.” { * 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 Social Garter-Cook VowsAreSpok^ Cheek Gets State Award ' Kliss Tonya Renee Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Carter of Advance, and Gregory 'Brown Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon P. Cook of Winston-Salem, were united in marriage Saturday, Oct. 17, at 4 p.m. in Green Meadows Baptist Church. The Rev. Yates Wilkinson officiated at the double-ring ceremony. ■''"A program of wedding music 'was presented by Jerry Jones, organist; and John Gupton, soloist. ' - The bride, given in marriage by !hVr father, wore a forma! white 'gdwn of bridal satin and Brussels lace. It featured a wedding band hdckline with a yoke of English 'netting, semi-pouffed sleeves and ' 'a' fitted bodice. The basque .'wa's^'"c was accented by heavily 'beaded and pearled Brussels lace appliques, and a full skirt that ex- "^tbtided into a full cathedral length 'ti-ain. Her headpiece was a wreath •’of silk flowers and pearl stems at tached to a fingertip veil of silk il lusion. She carried a cascade bou- •^iiet of white bridal roses, rubrium ^lilies, centered with a Japatte or- 'cHid entwined with greenery. Anne Worth of Chapel Hill was iriaid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Renee Carter, ; bdde’s sister-in-law of Advance; Holly Comer and Jamey Howard J: of Advance; Susan Lagle of ' Charlotte; and Sandra Latta of Wdshington, D.C. )<<’rStacy Brewer, bride’s cousin of ;j.Winston-Salem, was flower girl. • i" 'Leon P. Cook Jr. was his son’s best man. Ushering were Pete .•Cook, bridegroom’s brother of ■/Greensboro; Marty Carter, bride’s -fbrother of Advance; and Greg ;'/Gomer, John Mikrut, and Duane '^'Rosenburg, all of Chapel Hill. . , Mrs. Ronald Wishon kept the guest register. Distributing pro -ams were Brenda Hanes and ^Sylyia Budd. Hockaday directed the ^wedding. i* The bride is a 1980 graduate of ^bavie High School. She attended jflie University of North Carolina Chapel Hill and received a ;degree in journalism. A profes- {sional writer who has been publish- ; in the fields of science fiction Jand fantasy, she also works as an ^administrative assistant at {ip’Brien/Atkins Associates in {^Research Triangle Park. The groom, who graduated in 14980 from North Forsyth Senior iHigh School, also attended the CHARLOTTE - Willa Jo Cheek of Bermuda Run was one of 12 North Carolinians receiving 1987 A&P Leadership Awards Oct. 15 from the North Carolina Extension Homemakers Association. She was presented a silver tray at an awards luncheon held during that organization’s state council meeting at the Woodlawn Holiday Inn. ‘‘In the late 30s and 40s, I spent the summers with my grand mother. She looked forward to the Home Demonstration meetings and always came home with new ideas and useful information which she shared with my mother and others. The Extension Homemakers As sociation has provided me with a wealth of information and know ledge which I try to put into action and share with others in all walks of life,” Mrs. Cheek said. Jo Cheek “Mrs. Cheek exemplifies Exten sion’s objective of developing leadership potential and reaching out to others. Her enthusiasm for Extension Homemakers keeps her actively involved in two Extension Homemakers Clubs,” said Nancy P. Hartman, county extension home economist, who nominated Mrs. Cheek for the honor. During her 21 years in Extension Homemakers, Mrs. Cheek has l\eld numerous offices and chaired many committees. She has also shared the skills she has learned by teaching a number of classes. . In addition to her outstanding work in Extension, Mrs. Cheek is active in her church and has work ed at the Dixie Classic Fair, tlie Bermuda Run Sanitary District, the children’s hospital at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, tlie Mocksville Woman’s Club, the Bermuda Run Garden Club, the March of Dimes, voter registra tion, the Heart Fund, the Cancer Society and the Northwest North Carolina Development Associa tion. She has received a County VEEP Award. Mrs. Cheek is a member of the East Davie Exten sion Homemakers. Mrs. Gregory Brown Cook ... tv-as Tonya Renee Carter East Davie Homemakers Club Volunteer At Vantage Tourney f : h- \ty University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is a third-year graduate student in physics there. After a honeymoon cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Chapel Hill. Reception Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter Jr. entertained the wedding guests at a reception at Smith Grove Ruritan Building. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Brenda Hanes, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Sylvia Budd. Chicken nuggets, vegetable tray and dip, cheese platter and crackers, meat tray and biscuits, Florida fruit bowl, country ham biscuits, nuts, punch and coffee were served. The wedding cake was decorated and was displayed on a Westmin ster cake stand. An heirloom bride and groom adorned the top tier. The bride’s ftill-length portrait was also displayed. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Leslie Brewer of Winston-Salem; Nancy Harris, Mocksville; Betty Blakley, Mocksville and Cathy Naylor, Mocksville. Upon leaving, the bride’s bou quet was thrown and caught by the grandmother, Sally G. Carter. James Blakley, pianist, and Miss Heather Blakley, clarinetist, enter tained the guests with music. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Leon P. Cook, groom’s parents, were hosts to the wedding party at Holiday Inn, Clemmons. The menu consisted of prime rib, oven baked potatoes, carrots, broc coli, salad, tea and coffee. The groom’s cake of fresh coconut was topped with a novel ty bride and groom. The bride and groom chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Bridal Shower Miss Carter was honored with a floating bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Budd, River Side Farm, Advance. She was assisted by Renee Carter and Ruth Hockaday. Ham biscuits, sausage balls, pickles, fruit salad, cake and punch were served to approximately 65 guests. James Blakley, pianist and uncle of the bride, entertained the guests with music. Good-byes were .said to Mrs. Budd, The monthly meeting of the East Davie Homemakers Extension Club was held Oct. 13 at the home of Grace Parrish. Following the call to order, devotions were given by Josephine Ellis, using Galatians 6 as the scripture. The 12 members present told their favorite season of the year. During the Vantage Golf Tour nament, which was held at Tanglewood Park, Ostine West, Shirley Smith, Jo Cheek, Minnie Cornatzer, Tina Hogan, and Pol ly Bailey were volunteers in the “ Winston-Salem Enrichment Center” booth. On Oct. 14, Jo Cheek was in Charlotte to receive the A&P award. This award is given for outstanding leadership in the Ex tension Homemakers Association. Tina Hogan received the “Gold Key Award.” Shirley Smith and Minnie Cor natzer attended the district craft camp at Camp Caraway learning to bottom chairs and make pie baskets. A workshop was planned for Oct. 22 to work on Christmas crafts. Tina Hogan presented the pro gram, which was on “Family Record Update.” She gave an outline on what, where, how long, and why we should keep such things as birth certificates, wills, income tax records, and papers tHat can be discarded after a certain period of time. - Following the club collect t^e meeting adjourned and remain^ with Grace for lunch. golden Agers Hear Report ;By Lib Sain ;Club Reporter ;; The Golden Age Club met Oct. ; 7 at the Rotary Hut. There were 20 :members and three visitors present. ;; The president, Ruth Brock, call ed the meeting to order. Helen .'Gustavson introduced the Rev. ;Mark Denton, who gave the devo- :tions and Wanda Edwards and : Donald'Downs, who talked about radioactive wa.ste. Mrs. Emma Grant reported on the trip to Shatley Springs. The bus will leave the Town Hall parking lot on Oct. 28 at 8 a.m. The cost will be $8 per person plus meals. Anyone wi.shing to go should con tact the Recreation Dept, by Oct. 14. Several members were absent due to sickness. Minnie Foster and Lorine Sain are home from the hospital. Door prizes were won by Margaret Myers and Bob Gustav son. The next meeting will be Oct. 21. After the meeting members were served a covered dish meal. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10% off EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 s. Main St. 634-S91B Eno Aurrbi Gifts & Accessories "... 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Gold NUGGET HEART 'U idU 0 » c D u u . j cnveti'ij '2t)epai'tm ent fo,- ia v in c ji on a Lean n f J iefeclion o f 14 ~J^l. go (cl nugget jew e(nj. Ladies’ & Gent’s Nugget Bracelets and and Rings and Ladies’ Earrings from 4 4 9 7 YES, we clean your gold jewelry FREE! Use Our Convenient : Layaway or Store Charge I f you don't mind spending less. A je w e u a STORE A tm a 1400 West Innas Salisbury Phone 636-8506 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. 9:30-5:30 Friday 9:30-9:00 ■ I • 1:^1;. i i New Arrivals HAUSER . Dr. Jerry Hauser and his wife, Tammy, of Advance announce the birth of their son, Jacob Allen Hauser, on Sept. 16 at 7:50 a.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed in at 8 lbs. 3 ozs. and was '21 inches long. His maternal grandfather is David C. Hunt of East Bend. ‘ Paternal grandparents are Jean and Dondd Hauser of King. Paternal great-grandmothers are Ruth Poindexter and Dora Keyes, both of East Bend. MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and Mary White announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Elizabeth Holland, on Wednesday, Oct. 14, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. • The baby weighed 7 lbs. 15 ozs. and was 21 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hal Holtsinger of Tam pa, Fla. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Eva Fowler and Clarence Holtsinger, both of Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Martin is the former “Celie” Holtsinger of Tampa, Fla. SEAFORD Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Thomas Seaford of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the birth of their daughter, Emily Caroline, born Oct. 9, 1987. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Eugene Deal of Statesville and paternal grandparents are Mrs. Alice Seaford of Mocksville and the late William Ashley Seaford. ' Buddy Absher loads azaleas on truck for Cooleemee and William ' R. Davie elementary schools. Two Elementary Schools Receive WRAL Azaleas iCa Cooleemee and William R. Davie schools are two of 84 non profit groups across the state to receive azaleas during the second annual Keep North Carolina Clean .and Beautifiil/WRAL-TV Azalea .celebration. ‘.rj f-Thei azalea celebration was ad- ;ministered by Keep North Carolina .Clean and Beautifiil, a non-profit .beautification and environmental 'education organization chaired by ;Mrs. Dan K. Moore. Hundreds of :groups from throughout North .Carolina concerned with en- ;vironmental beautification applied Advance Senior Citizens Sing ‘Happy Birttiday’ The Advance Senior Citizens Club held its regular monthly meeting on Monday, Oct. 19, in the Baptist Church fellowship hall. Lucille Cornatzer presided and Prudence Johnson gave the devo tions taken from the 23rd Psalm. A special prayer was offered for Wiley Peebles and others who were absent because of illness. “Happy Birthday” was sung to several members with birthdays in Oc tober. Two door prizes were given to people with liicky numbers. There were 24 members present, including the pastor of Advance Baptist Church and Geraldine Watkins, a new member. Meetings are held at the church fellowship hall every third Mon day. New members and visitors are welcome to attend. NEW SUNDAY HOURS From now until Christmas we wili be open 1-6 On Sunday For Your Convenience FALL CLASSES Machine French Sewing 4 Weeks Beginning Mon., Nov. 9 9:30-11:30 Shadow Embroidery By Hand Tues., Nov. 3, 9:00 - 12:00 Noon Pre-Registration Required THE SEWING ROOM BERNINA E]6332 Cephis Dr., Clemmons stepping into the future O u j/ffy of the PsitO HREEDAYSALBiank Surplus Office Furniture A-1 Condition Thurs.-FrI.-Sat. 9-6 pm . •50 desks, wood and metal..............................................*99 ft up•100 Chairs—exec., secrelarlal & side chairs..................*18 A up •File Cabinets, 2 & 4 drawer...........................................*39 * up •Metal stor^e cabinets & work tables......................................*2S •Other Items including coat closets, bookcases, pictures, lamps, end tables; other Items too numerous to mention. Office Furniture WareiiouseDelivery Available 766-7134 4786 Kinnamon Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 Just Off 1-40 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987—3C Cooleemee Senior Citizens Plan Trip To State Fair The Cooleemee senior citizens met at the First Baptist Church Oct. 12. The president, Virginia Plott, called the meeting to order. Bessie Naile led in prayer. All members and visitors were welcomed. Chaplain Jim Kimmer had the devotions. Lydie Foster is in Baptist Hospital. Ed Johnson has return ed home from the hospital. Trips were announc^ to State Fair Oct. 19, Shatley Springs Oct. 28, and a historical tour in Davie County Oct. 29. Mrs. Violet Livengood enter tained our group with gospel music. Elsie Beck adjourned with prayer and everyone was served a covered dish lunch. Advance News Mr. and Mrs. Zollie N. Anderson Zollie Andersons Honored By Children On 50th Anniversary for the plants, and more than 50,000 azaleas were requested by churches, schools, garden clubs, and other non-profit groups. Buddy Absher, custodian from Cooleemee, and children attended the Pick-Up Day festivities at the WRAL Transmitter Park near Raleigh on Saturday, Oct. 10. On hand to greet the guests was Kar- dinal Kleen, the KNCCB mascot. The school plans to use the azaleas to beautify the school campus. If you have any questions, please call 284-2581. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Zollie N. Anderson honored their parents Sunday night, Oct. 4, in the Board Room at Darryl’s Restaurant at Brookstown Mill as they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. The Andersons were married Friday, Oct. 1, 1937, in Mar tinsville, Va. Neil Anderson, the oldest child, served as master of ceremonies for “ A Time to Remember.” High lights of the evening included a look at the important events of 1937; a “roast” of the couple; shared memories from the children as they recalled growing up in the Calahaln community and in Mocksville; remembrances by the couple’s sisters and in-laws; and the promise of the future. The Darryl’s staff presented the honorees with a small groom’s cake and sang “ Happy Anniver- Former Art Teacher Here To Have Show Irvin Riley, who taught art in Davie County for many years, will be showing his paintings Sunday at The Art Connection. His works are in watercolors, oils, and acrylics with recent concentration on watercolors. Riley said he feels teaching art is a challenge, but not without its rewards. He has taught both adults and children and said he hopes to see many of his former students Sunday. SPECUtLOffEB T H E ^ Sounds o f HALLOWEEN! Just $ 2 2 S Wilti ati> p.jrchnso WMiii! suppliob Iasi Hoar Gljosttjustfita, Monstef MasM, Thriller, Purpio Pcoplo Ealer Bad! s Carilata and llie scary sounds o( Hallowfen, all on this now Hallmark Halloweoti cassGlto Como in soon, gel your cassollo anrl seo Iho r^ow Hallmark Boo Ba/aar display ONLY AT HALLMARK w When you ca»e enough lo send the very best Katharine’s Hallmark Shop Salisbury 704/ Mall sdsi?wi)Ml 637-2280 IVe box & gift wrap free! sary.” All the couple’s children were present: Neil, his wife Nancy, and their children Neil Jr. and Brian; Joe, his wife Judy, and their son Brad; Pat, her husband Paul Spainhour, and their son Seth; Robert, his wife Sharon, and their daughter Jessica. Special guests included the cou ple’s sisters and in-laws. From Edith’s family the following attend ed: Mrs. Aubrey Merrell (Mary); Mrs. T.A. Blackwelder (Mattie Sue); Mr. and Mrs. Bud Blackwelder (Louise); and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Vogler (Peggy); her sister-in-law Mrs. Joe Smith (Wilma) was also present. From Zollie’s family, the following attended; Mr. and Mrs. James M. Anderson (Sarah) and Mrs. Lee Koch (Iva). Thirty-three guests shared in the celebration. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mrs. Lelia Cornatzer Gray has returned to her home in Hawaii after spending two months here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Red Cornatzer. Mrs. Bill Foster and Mrs. Lois Cornatzer have returned from a trip to Denver, Colo., where they visited Mrs. Foster’s grandson, Tim Gasperinni and family. While there, they went on sightseeing trips to the mountain peaks. Vale and Denver’s most famous scenic attraction, the Red Rocks Park and Amphitheater. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hoots and daughter, Angel, of Vass, spent last weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoots. Phil is in service and is being shipped to Korea for a year. Mrs. Grace Spry was hospitaliz ed last week at Davie County. Hospital' for observation aind treatment. Mrs. Bessie Fulk of Pinnacle visited her son-in-law and daughter, Ken and Ua Hoots, last week. While here, she fell and broke her hip and is in Forsyth Memorial Hospital. . . Mrs. Hazel Shutt of Autumn Care Nursing Home is a patient at Davie hospital suffering from a severe angina attack. ., We express sympathy to Roy Nance and his sisters in the deai of their mother, Mrs. Geneva Nance, who died Saturday at Davie hospital. Department Of Transportation Honors David G. Jarvis David G. Jarvis of Route 2, Mocksville, was recognized for 30 years service with the state highway department at the Gover nor’s Awards for Excellence Lun cheon held recently at the N.C. Department of Transportation headquarters in Raleigh. Jarvis and his wife attended the luncheon. Deputy Secretary Bill Cosby presented Jarvis with a cer tificate of appreciation for his service. Jarvis’ father, the late E.C. Jar vis, also had a long record with the transportation department. He was an employee for 35 years. In a letter to Jarvis, Cloyce B. Allford, director of personnel for the department, says: “We are pro ud to be associated with employes such as yourself. Congratulations on your nomination and for the recognition extended to you>in 1987.” ' RE-ELECT M A Y O R D. J. ‘M C K ’ M A N D O EXPERIENCED • Ten terms as Mayor • Town Commissioner • Council on Economic Development for Davie County • Council of Government — Region I: Legislative Committee; Personnel Committee; Environment, Energy, and Natural Resources • Secretary/Treasurer — COG PROFESSIONAL • Teacher and Administrator Davie County Schools • Small Business Owner • CCB Board of Directors • Graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College DEDICATED • Husband, Father • Elder, First Presbyterian Church • Sunday School Teacher • 4-H Advisor • Red Cross Advisory Commitee • Mason • Charter Member And Past President Rotary Club • Charter Member And Past President Jaycees Paid For By Friends of ‘Nick’ Mando I 4G-DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 I I ! Mother, Daughter Learn Cooking Through 4 -H r' - V ' rv; CANA — Ivey Nell and Edwina Boger believe in 4-H. , Mrs. Boger learned how to cook yvhiifr a 4-Her, and her daughter 'Edwina is showing off her stir fry I'recipe to 4-Hers across the county and state. 'And Mrs. Boger says she has cooked a lot of things for the Ex tension homemakers, and has been a member of the Cana Extension Homemakers Club for 35 years. “I like to cook casseroles and yeSst breads,” Mrs. Boger said. : * ‘She’s (Edwina) who like to cook cakes.” Edwina’s cake took the grand pyize for entrants 17 years old and Ujiider at the Center Fair this year. J-;*I like doing new foods, stir ipCs,” Edwina said. farm family, Mrs. Boger has cb^ed for many farm hands over :fieyears. She cooks for them just lite they were family, she says. “If we find something we don’t like, we adopt it to our tastes, ’ ’ she said. “I made my own recipe for ■ ^Jtafead. I just developed it to what i~5je;like. i;*^;;;I!frve got a lot of recipe books, vi^cut recipes from the newspaper. like to try new recipes, ’ ’ Mrs. ,^!$ger said. 75? ^TEdwlna’s Peking Peanuts tjW-cup peanut oil :?r:clove garlic; I'/cup each, carrots, broccoli, pea ppds, cauliflower peanuts -♦S'^cup each, mushrooms, water |t<iestnuts, bean sprouts, ,tipii^p pie chunks t*:!^^nd gingersauce (optional) jfc-|;1^pare all ingredients in ad- iWfDCc; wash and slice vegetables *jotf;the diagonal into pieces of ^tuiiform size. Chop peanuts. ’; Heat oil in wok or skillet until ^ver of vegetable sizzles when jjlropped in oil. Saute garlic clove pa hot oil for 30 seconds and ’^move. Add 1 cup each carrots, ;3>roccoli, pea pods, cauliflower. ;Stir fry for approximately 4 ;rminutes. Add peanuts. Add re- t^nwining vegetables and stir fry all together for approximately 1 liunute. Recipe is ready when vegetables pierce easily with a {fork.Remove from oil and serve hot ; jover rice. Sprinkle with ginger and •serve with soy sauce if desired. ‘ Yield; four servings. > Srawberry Pizza 12-oz. package refrigerator > cookie dough •8 oz. cream cheese % cup sugar '/4 teaspoon vanilla banana slices pineapple chunks strawberries glaze Cut dough into one-eighth inch slices. Line 14-inch pizza pan with dough. Press out to make crust. Bake 375 degrees for 12 minutes. Cool. Blend cream cheese, sugar and vanilla. Spread over cookie crust. Arrange favorite fruit over cream cheese mixture. Glaze 1 cup water % cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 'A box strawberry gelatin Combine water, cornstarch and sugar. Cook until thick and clear. Remove from heat and add 'A box strawberry gelatin. Then glaze fruits. Whipped topping may be added. Mock Beef Stroganoff ^A lb. ground beefteaspoon finely minced onion 1 '/2 teaspoons salt ‘4 teaspoon black pepper I tablespoon shortening 1 can cream of mushroom soup '/2 cup sour cream 1 can sweet milk 2 cups thinly sliced potatoes 1 tablespoon parsley flakes Brown the beef and onions in shortening. Add seasonings. Set aside. Mix milk, sour crcam and cream of mushroom soup in bowl. Slice potatoes paper thin. Add layers of potatoes, soup mixture, and ground beef. Then sprinkle the top with parsley flakes. Bake in 350 degree oven 50-60 minutes. Pineapple Jello Salad 1 tall can pineapple slices 1, 3 oz. box gelatin (strawberry, raspberry or cherry) % cup boiling water Open can of pineapple. Pour off all juice. Leave slices in can. Mix gelatin and hot water. Pour over slices. The can serves as a mold. This salad will set in about four hours. Turn out on salad plate and cut in between pineapple slices. White Loaf Bread 3'/2 cups plain flour 1 '/i packages active dry yeast 'A cup .shortening 1 cup lukewarm water 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons melted butter Sift flour. Add shortening. Put yeast, sugar, salt in water to dissolve. Blend in flour. Knead to a nice consisstency. Set in warm place to rise for I hour. Grea.se loaf bread pan. Melt 3 tablespoons butter. Knead bread dough down. Break off long strips and dip in warm melted utter. Lay side by side until pan is filled. Drizzle remaining butter over loaf. Set aside in warm jjlace to rise for I hour. Bake at 375 degrees until brown. Red Velvet Pound Cake 1 'A cups Crisco . 3 cups sugar 3 cups cake flour 7 eggs 1 02. red food coloring 7 oz. sweet milk 2 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon butter flavoring 1 '/4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder Have all ingredients at room temperature. Mix and place in cake pans. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 'A hours without opening door. Icing 8 oz. cream cheese I box powdered sugar 1 stick margarine '/2 cup nuts 2 teaspoon vanilla Have margarine and cream cheese soft so will mix well. Mix all ingredients and spread over cake. Edwina and Ivey Nell Boger with mock beef stroganofT, strawberry pizza, white loaf bread, jello salad and red velvet pound cake. IT': 'ii Mrs. Boger prepares strawberry pizza while daughter, Edwina, makes her Peking Peanuts. IF EXERCISE SEEMS TOO MUCH LIKE WORK,First V i s i t I s Free MAYBE IT'S TIME YOU LAID DOWN ON THE JOB. . Ever notice that getting in shape sounds liKe a • great idea until you actually gel around to i(7 * You may have discovered that results don't ' come overnight, but muscle strain and soreness often do. INTRODUCING THE NO-SWEAT WORKOUT. 'A t Slender You* Rgure Saton, we're going to reshape the way you (eel atuul exercise. We ! have aix ditterent motorized tables that do ihe hard work tor you. Each one Is designed (o •exercise a specilic part ol your body—stomach, hips, legs and upper arms. Rather than building muscle (which ; conventional workouts often do). Ihe Slender . You* concept helps to rone and firm your ■ muscles, while breaking down unwanted • "ce(lulite.“ And untke traditional exercise, a * Slender You* shape-up leaves you teeling ^refreshed and energized, not fatigued and out !of breath. YOUR FIRST SESSION IS ON US We're so positive you'll like what you find at Slender You* , we'ie offering c liee first workout and figure analysis. You can see how you like it. and then decide whether to make another appointmeni. You're under no obligation. NO CONTRACTS OR MEMBERSHIP FEES. At Slender You* , you pay as expensive memberships, no a and no obligations. You can quit whenever you'd like. So try tho Slender You* workout. You've got nothing to lose but inches and pounds. Af^d that's where we can help. lu go. No Ivance payments ^J'leriJer 100-A IMain Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-1531 H a t s M a k e - U p P a in t H a l l m a r k C a r d s P a r t y S u p p lie s Foster-Rauch Prua Co. Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury St.IMocicsvilie, N.C. 634-2141 • ' .%yi ..... D avie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987q;5C MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY . On Oct. 26, the children at Mocksville Elementary School will have an opportunity to see the Bits ’N Pieces ^ppet Tlieatre’s presen tation of “Puss and Boots.” This original musical production will feature nine-foot-tall body puppets. This program, which has been presented to audiences throughout the country, is part of the Edwin Gill Theatre Project funded through the Division of Alts Education of the N.C. Depart ment of Public Instruction. On Oct. 27, Mocksville Elemen tary kindergarten students will be traveling to the Supplementary Educational Center in Salisbury. They will, view the planetarium, walk on tlie nature trail, and then nde the train at the Spencer Shops, r; As the first nine-week grading period comes to an end, the ^h e rs iue preparing to meet with <»ch child’s parents to discuss the progress that has been made so far this year. All parents are urged to be looking for the conference let ters that each child will be given to take home. The letter gives instructions on making an appointment for the parent-teacher conference. On Monday, Nov. 2, the school will be open from 12 noon to 8 p.m. ;;in order to meet with as many working parents as possible. ; DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL ;r High Point College is having an ,:;Open House on the following ;’dates: Nov. 6, 7, 20 and 21, and 'iDec. 4-5. Students should obtain Jan information sheet from the !-guidance office. :j Appalachian State University is ‘sponsoring an informational ;meeting on its scholarship pro- ;grams on Nov. 12 at the Parkland :High School library in Winston- ;Salem at 7:30 p.m. Representatives ;fTDm the university’s Financia] Aid ,'and'Office of Admissions will be available to answer questions. Students and parents are invited to attend. ' Students who are Lutheran and belong to AAL may apply for scholarships. The application deadline is Nov. 30. For more in formation, students can look at the AAL poster on the scholarship bulletin board in the guidance office. The National Cosmetology Association (NCA) is sponsoring a scholarship to be awarded to children of members. Students must rank in the top 10 percent of their graduating class to be eligi ble. For more information, students can read the announce ment on the scholarship bulletin board in the guidance office. ; The Northwest Chapter of Pro fessional Engineers is sponsoring , a scholarship for students interested in engineering as a career. The deadline for submitting an applica tion to the guidance office is Nov. 18; applications are available in the office. Students must have an SAT score of 500 on the verbal scction and 600 on the math section. Special consideration is given to Iftmales and minorities who apply. : ' The Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) will be given on Oct. 30 in the Davie High cafeteria at 9 a.m. The ASVAB is an aptitude test given by the U.S. Department of Defense to help students in career decision-making. The test is free and students are under no obligation to the military if they takejt. Any sophomore at Davie High School is eligible to apply for the Hugh O’Brian Youth Foundation Leadership Conference. One sophomore will be selected to represent Davie High at the state leadership conference in the spring of 1988. This representative will be selected from the applications submitted. Any interested sophomore should see Sadye Barger in the guidance office by Oct. 26 for more information. The purpose of the conference is to bring together a select group of high school sophomores who demonstrate leadership qualities and leaders in business, education, government, and the professionals. . Oct. 26 is the end of the first grading period. SOUTH DAVIE JUNIOR HIGH South Davie Junior High’s year books are on sale. The yearbook patrons who bought advertisements. Ed Stivender entertained South Davie students on Oct. 14 with his one-man show. Stivender has been described as “a storyteller, a minstrel, a banjo-playing medieval fool, and a self-proclaimed cross between George Corlin and Ruth Sawyer.” The students especially enjoyed the modern version of Cinderella. The eighth-grade language arts classes will be going on a field trip to the Stevens Center in Winston- Salem on Oct. 22. Students will see “Encore” , a special play produc tion for students of language arts, literature and drama. Charles Crenshaw, history teacher, took his history students to Reynolda House in Winston- Salem on Oct. 16. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL The school’s annual Harvest Festival will be held on Thursday, Oct. 29, from 6-10 p.m. A meal will be served in the dining hall during dinner hours. Games, bak ed goods, and a haunted house will round out the festivities. Everyone is invited to come join in on the ac tivities which are sponsored by the PTA. Parent conferences will be held by teachers during the week of Oct. 26 through Nov. 2. Parents should make arrangements through their child’s teacher for an exact time and date. Several new faces can be seen in classrooms and on the William R. Davie campus. These are the school’s volunteers. The staff ap preciates the dedication and en thusiasm they have for their work at the school. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE ^ V Henry McNeil, a professional; musician, will be performing for Mocksville Middle School studeiits on Oct. 28. Parent conferences are now ing scheduled for the first grading period. FM 1 '1/ o ^5,500,000 In Cash And coupons! Prices Are Coed October 21 Through October 27,1987. Quantity Rights Are Reserved. None Sold TO Dealers. ' Come play cash & Save Bingo a t Lowes Foods, it's easy and fun. YOU get numbers for your game board when you visit Lowes Foods. Complete a row of numbers up, down, across, or diagonal ly, and you're a winner! There's lots of Instant winners and cents- off coupons In the game pieces too. Mlllons of dollars in cash and coupons will be given away. Complete details and rules in our store. Look in your m ailb ox o r com e to our sto re to g e t your gam e board w ith m anufa ctu rer's cents-offf coupons! Holly Farms Grade A F r e s h C h i c k e n T h i g h s USDA choice Boneless Chuck R o ast Holly Farms Grade A C h i c k e n D r u m s t i c k s 12 Oz. Cottage Brand Sliced B acon 159 20 Lb. Average ja c k O Lantern P u m p k i n s v / 2 L b . L o a f L o w e s F o o d s B r e a d 1 7 O z. D e v ils F o o d , v a n illa , \ G e r m a n C h o c o la te , O r c o c o n u t ----- P e p p e r i d g e F a r m s C a k e s U.S. NO. 1 Russet B aking P o ta to e s 15 Lb. Bag 7'T'i■ j 2 L ite r A ll F la v o r s s i i a s t a D r i n k s Limit 4 With 55.00 or More Food order 2/ $ l 2/s 3 V 2 G a llo n C a r t o n B u t t e r m i l k , L o w f a t , H o m o g e n iz e d O r S k im F l a v o r i c h I M i l k |oo D o l l a r D a y s S a l e ! >c I2 0z Borden American i C heese Singles )*/sS staff sends sincere thanks to ail 6C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 You're Invited to an exciting Sales Event I'l.- 19” Tool BoxGeneral purpose utility box with removable tote tray and red enamel finish. 19"U6'/4Dx7"H (SP19)(20778) Leather Carpenter’s Apron12 pockets and slots — double stitched and rivet relnlorced; heavy 2V4" web belt B o s tik Thermogrip® (Z2M3) Glue GunHot melt adhesive tool lor caulking and home repairs. Permanently bonds wood, tile, leather & more. 24” ,3-Vial Aluminum Level LIghtwaighI, with 3 replaceable vials In dustprool vial cavers. Convenient 360-degree reading 04-Hour plog-ln T»tner ^ p(,g. ( 26 \nch'^® A 5,eel blade sw\Kh for ^ q HL(64-654)(25039) 4"PcScrewdriver SetIncludes 4", 6" standard (Ip, 3" cabinet tip. No. 1 Phillips plus plastic rack w s mutility KnifeHandy retractable utility knife locks In 3 positions. Features 2 extra blades that store in handle. Great all purpose knife with many home and workshop uses. (11-402)(20250) Fiberglass 16-oz. HammerHandle permabonded to cun/ed claw head; polished octagon face and neck. a S K X(3614) Hmrdwmn (24625) 14” Plastic Miter BoxDurable, sturdy, accurate. Slotted for right and left 45-degree miters, 90- and 45-degree side CT50)^ (20358) Heavy Duty Staple GunShoots a staple wherever a nail can be driven. Rogged steel construction with Jam- proof mechanism. (45-500)(20468) G Z M D 16”x24” Steel SquareBody, 24"x2"; tongue, 16"x1Vi’', With 1/8" graduations on face & back Grand Prize Pramiino! Come in and register — you could be a winner of ^ a l\/ITD power propelled inower. W Drawing will be lield Oct. 24, 1987. Door prizes will also be given away during the j t LstsxRit sJ w p S l 5-Star Latex Flat CEILING PAINT (184A1296) (14662) Your Choice (1B4A)(Series) 5 Star Latex Flat WALL PAINT Custom Colors ... 8.94/Gal. Cusftdn MXHmntwmnAcrylic Latex House Paint ★ Easy application ★ One coat coverage ★ 10 year durability ★ Resists blistering & peeling ★ One hour dry ★ c „c w ( l03 IOOJ,5,19,20.23,25-7.31-6 \tiasy water clean-up li632B-3o,S3,34,36-42,i57ai,47,5iJ ^ mAIHB JHtOOtHfla t Latex, House Pain! Gallon I MjnwHjinO.»t.*S.inil|ian;i 0|U| Woo<l,Metal,Plastic a Painted Surfaces Assorted I (’,»?>=) Production _______________ Sond Pock lAli purpose sandpaper in your choice of fine, imedium, coarse & ossorted, fo suit your needs. 4 Sq. Yd. , , Cheese Cloth (10441), f Absorbent, lint-free che'es waxing, dusting and polis (300A100)(15871)V i- g l. Heavy Duty SIDING CLEANER reiTv^' swaatMii Superior semi-paste formull to make a lough job a loti |lnsta-Foam Products iREAT STUFF insulating Foam Sealant-12 oz. For Indoors (3121224) And Out! (13322) Fills • Seals • insulates s/ 9-inch Roller Cover 3/8" nap LInzer Products (RR930/13667) Repairs Cracks, Holes & Chips (0466/10241) 10.3 oz. FIREPLACE & STOVE REPAIR CAULK (E-701/12622) 8 OZ. ELMER'S PROFESSiON/l CARPENTER'S WOOD GLUE ROLl Latex Cat Permanent, flexible seal’ surfaces. Super lough. Lont DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987-7C t &CI ll)N( 7-Star Ace>Tone Latex Flat Wall Paint Custom Colors... 10. ACRYLIC ^ LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL |F Custom Colors ... 11.97/Gal. GL. (183A Series) 97/ Gal. GAL. (186A Series) Your Choice Gloss GL. Satin (273A-113-2,114-2/16301.82) 7-Star Ace-Thane POLYURETHANE Finish cclpth is ideal for ling. White color. , 100AC-I33AC \ Spray ' ' 7ooao31,171 as/ Enamel All purpose spray enamel for in door or outdoor use. Quick dryin /01103\ lin t & Varnish fm over, G al. 1 stays-wet longer I foster ond easier. Introduction To Refinishing Kit Ind. 64 02. refinisher, 8 oz. tung oil, 9 refinish ing pads, 8 oz. lemon oil treatment, instructions. mmtmaemaiiiBxaciaa ^UMUS ml 928-ATa821 , 12944 I (19-200) <^2160) :® e n s iv e e p e r ^asyTo GaHon 7 “ “ ‘ V O e ,„ , JUMESGHHOME PRODUCTS 9" R oller ft Tray Paint Sel Set incTudes roller with 3/8" nap, tray & paint brush. Perfect set for any home painting jobj Black & Decker(U1337/23469) U.L. Listed Code One SMOKE DETECTOR Loud, 85 Decible Horn Detects Flaming & Smoldering Fires Includes 9 Volt Battery Select-A- Blade JIG SAW M O R TELi- b" 4-Wire lER FRAIVIE 1 (12945) leaut-Ease i l c f fHmrdwmra I,, ( 0737ACJkik : ^ 10202 / between any two Lest lasting. 10.3 oz. ,iCEflardwmn . W //7 I7 T /h > . Triple Seal Weatherstrip DOOR BOTTOM (DB.4)(S6423S) Fits All Doors Up To 36" Wide •Easy To Apply •Hardware Enclosed BLADE Assortment Includes:•6 wood cutting •3 nnetal cutting • 1 plaster cutting blade Protect Equipment from Circuit Voltage Spikes (VSS-2105/32922) ELECTRONICS PROTECTOR Voltage Surge Suppressor All Purpose Polyfilm 1 O' X 25' plastic sheeting for use as drop cloth, vapor barrier, or material cover. 4 mil, clear or black. ( A4I025C,B) \ 54301,2 I KEllE/r 5 Ft. Alum inum / , 2 5 \ Step Ladder \n 0 7 4y Full 3" roil and step, double riveted construction. U.L. list. Has heavv'-duty spreaders. WTQR ROAD SHOW ^ & WMAO's Bonns 8oard |«ill be at Bermada Quay Sho^^ing Cenler Saturday, October 24 Hooven & Allison Co. •It Floats •Great For Boating io o ’-y4” Soft Poly ROPEResists grease soil, rol & mildew Outlasts manila Sunshine Matters, InJ Non-Toxic 24 oz. Simie Green All-Purpose CLEANERI DEGREASER * Stains Borden Chemical Dries In 15 / minutes f Easily applied by brush or roller 1 Quarts Elmers CONTACT CEI\/IENT (E-733/13081) Your Choice Great Long-Life Alkaline Batteries EACH PACK •"C" Cell. 2-pack (AM1400B2/32113) •"D" Cell. 2-Pack (AH1300B2/32114) •9 Voll. single pack (Ah1604B/32t16) 8 1 8 9 ® Ace Hardware Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC 998-1987 Vince McCullough Manager 1-40 Bermuda Quay Shoppinfl Center to 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 Davie Hospital To X-Ray Goodies On Halloween Night A c t i v e A u d i e n c e : storyteller Ed Stivender gets a little help, from left, Susan Barnhardt, Holly Fryar, Audrey ■ Fryar, Amanda Barnhardt and Brent Ward Saturday at the Davie County Public Library. Stivender was the featured storyteller for this year’s annual storytelling festival. Women Learn About ‘Needless Fear’ > The October meeting of the Mocksville Woman’s Club was held at Bermuda Run Country Club October 14. Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave the devotional titled, “ Needless Fear.” Mrs. Henry Hunt Sr. led the group in pledges to the flags. A new member, Mrs. John Nicholson, was welcomed into the c|ub by Mrs. A.T. Grant. Mrs. Pete Kontos, president, warmly welcomed Mrs. Nicholson and Revco To ppen Store in Mocksville Revco D.S., Inc. has announc ed its first store in Mocksville will open at the Wal-Mart Plaza. The announcement was made by Mar vin Solganik, Revco’s senior vice president of real estate. vThe store will occupy 8,450 square feet of building area, f The Mocksville Revco store will employ a registered pharmacist and six full and part-time sales associates. Completes Army Course ; Spec. 4 Roger D. Parker has completed a U.S. Army primary leadership course. ' Students received training in supervisory skills, leadership prin ciples and small unit training techniques essential to a first-line ■supervisor in a technical or ad ministrative environment. • He is a team leader with the 7tli Infantry Division at Fort Ord, Calif. ; Parker is the son of Linda C. ."Parker of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and ‘a 1986 graduate of Davie High :School, Mocksville. presented her with a club yearbook. “ Skceter” Day wait, Hugh O’Brien Youth Leadership representative, was the student guest. He thanked the club for sending him to the workshop in Charlotte this past summer. He is a junior at Davie High School where he is an ROTC member. Club artists featured this month were Mrs. William Bost and Mrs. Jack Peeler. Portrait paintings by Mrs. Bost were on display and water colors, acrylics and oils were displayed by Mrs. Peeler. Mrs. Harold Modlin, ways and means chairman, reminded members that the club is hosting the country kitchen at the Craft Fair in November. She urged members to be thinking about what foods they would like to prepare to be served and the hours they can help. Hostesses, Mrs. Bost, Mrs. S.J. Duggins, Mrs. Henry Jurgensen, Mrs. Peeler and Mrs. T.L. Junker, were recognized by the president and given a special thank you for the individual ceramic Halloween favors placed on tables. Heidi Bevell of the Davie County Health Department was guest speaker. She presented informative facts about osteoporosis. A program of music was presented by 11-year-old James Dobson, boy soprano and in strumentalist, and Mary Davis, soprano and accompanist. The blessing was given by Mrs. Johnstone, and lunch was served to 38 members and eight guests. Davie County trick-or-treaters can feel safer about their Hallo ween bounty through a special pro gram sponsored by Davie County Hospital. Employees in the radiology department will be available to X- ray youngsters’ treats from 6:30 p.m. — 10 p.m. Halloween night. The process will allow detection of hidden metal objects such as con cealed pins or razor blades in treats. “While Davie County has been fortunate in past years to have no substantiated cases of candy tampering, it doesn’t mean that it isn’t going to happen,” said Chris Dux, hospital administrator. “The hospital staff feels a strong com mitment to provide diis program as a public service to help assure that Davie County children do not fall prey to such pranks which have plagued other areas.” Dux said that the X-ray process will only detect concealed metal objects. “The process will not ex pose chemical tampering,” Dux said. “Parents are still urged to carefully examine their children’s treats for color distortion, damag ed wrappers, or other indicators of tampering and discard questionable pieces.” Any questionable pieces of can dy uncovered through the hospital X-ray process will be removed by radiology personnel who will in turn notify parents. This is the third year that Davie County Hospital has offered the Halloween program. To date, no reports of candy tampering have been uncovered, according to Judy McBride, radiology department manager. As an added incentive to en courage parents’ participation in the program, the hospital will supply local school children with Halloween bags. The brightly col ored Halloween bags will be distributed to all Davie County school children in grades K-6. Each bag will include an instruc tion sheet for parents wishing to participate in the program. All hospital personnel par ticipating in the Halloween screen ing will be in costume. “There will be some surprises for youngsters participating in the program,” said Dux, “but we don’t want to reveal all that’s in store for participantsi! Persons wishing to have their Halloween treats screened should come to the hospital’s emergency, room entrance during the appointed hours. Staff members will be available to give directions and to assure that the program runs smoothly. ■. “Our intent is to help make Halloween a little more fun: for Davie youngsters, and possibly ease parental concerns regarding candy tampering,” Dux said.;* Last year, 131 youths part ticipated in the hospital’s Bailor ween screening. . • E a s t D a v i e S e n i o r s P l a y B i n g o Hollis Smith called the meeting of the East Davie senior citizens to order on Monday, Oct. 12, at 10:30 a.m. Lawrence Reavis gave die devo tions. His message on “Love, Car ing and Sharing” was very inspiring. There were 21 members present at the meeting. Announcements of upcoming trips planned by the recreation department were made Cornatzer N ew s and a fund for the Lukemia Socie ty was mentioned.. , ' Several games of Bingo were • played and prizes given. We sang “Happy Birthday” to members whh birthdays during the month.' Stella Clynard said grace after ' which a delicious meal was serv ed. We were honored to have as our guest for lunch the pastor of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Mark Smith and grandson, Wade, visited Homer Potts Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon, Eva and Ray attended the Munday reunion Sunday in the fellowship hall of Liberty Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gaiy Potts atid Eva Potts were Sunday night sup-, per guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Allen in Farmington. Gary was honored in celebration of his bir- diday on Oct. 20. Carl Frye returned home Satjiirr day irom Baptist Hospital where he underwent surgery last week. P h y s ic ia n s W E IG H T L O S S C e n t e r s c YFAR A N N I V E R S A R Y Has The Newest Looks for Fall, plus Prelly Accessories I To Complete Your Look. Clemmons Village fljciidc Jewelry) Mon.-Fri. 10-8 Sal. 10-5 Y o u a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d a n e x h i b i t o f p a i n t i n g s b y I r v i n R i l e y O c t . 2 5 , 1 9 8 7 2 - 5 a t T h e A r t C o n n e c t i o n 835 Y a d k in v ille Rd. M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7028 704 -6 3 4-22 9 6 51% OFF R egular E n ro llm e n t Everyone benefits during this special Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers event. Lose pounds, inches and sizes through our medically supervised weight loss program. You'll lose 3-7 lbs. per week. Guaranteed! Offer expires: Oct. 30,1987 •NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. MEDICAL EXPENSES EXCLUDED. # ! I call now to schedule a free consultation. Hours 8:30 am to 7:30 pm mon-fri. 7 2 4 -5 5 9 9 P r o f e s s io n a l B u ild in g 2 2 4 0 C lo v e r d a ie , S u it e 1 9 1 W in s t o n - S a le m , N .C . • M e d ic a lly s u p e rv is e d w e ig h t loss p r o g r a m • D o cto rs, n u rs e s a n d c o u n s e lo rs o n s ta ff • N o s tr e n u o u s e x e rcise • Lose 3 to 7 p o u n d s P p e r w e e k • For m e n ...fo r w o m e n Physlcbns WEIGHT LOSS Centers FUTRA-LOSS" DIET SYSTEMS 7 6 6 -4 7 6 8 6 3 5 3 C e p h is D r iv e ( B e h in d D o c k s id e S e a f o o d ) C le m m o n s , N .C . 2 7 0 1 2 Knoxville (615) 966-9660 i'Y o u 'v e n e v e r lo s t w e ig h t s o q u ic k ly , s o s a fe ly !' - .‘51 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987-9C Library News The library has received three nev^ memorial books. Sharks: Silient Hunters of the Deep was given in memory of Lola Etchison by- Annie Laurie Etchison. Wild Animals of America and North by Northeast by Ray Ellis were memorials given by the Kimberly Clinic. NEW MATERL^kLS ADULT NON-FICTION • Marilyn Monroe: An Ap preciation, by Eve Arnold ' Family: The Ties That Bind ... And Gag, by Erma Bombeck Soft Aerobics, by Nancy Burstein Racing llirough Paradise — A Pacific Passage, by William Buckley Radio Amateur’s Handbook, by Frederick Collins The N.C. Almanac and Book of Facts (reference), by James Crutchfield The Lee Girls, by Mary Conlling ' Watercotor: You Can Do It, by Tbhy Couch Complete Secretary’s Hand book, by Lillian Doris In the Jaws of History, by Bui Diem Living Health, by Harvey & Marilyn Diamond The Thorn in the Starfish: How the Human Immune System Works, by Robert Desowitz The Helkopter, by John Fay . Make It Easy, Make It Light, By Laurie B. Grad " TTie Improbable Voyage Yacht Outward Leg, by Tristan Jones ‘Staying Supple, by John Jerome ' This Where I Was Going, by Natasha Josefowitz The Four Days of Courage — The People Who Brought Mar cos Down, by Bryan Johnson Lees Tiers: The Louisiana In- Eantry, by Terry Jones r>The Omni Space Alm.'tnac, by N ^l McAleer il-jftubber Legs and White Tail- fiUrs, by Patrick McManus Jljl988 Writer’s Market, by l ^ d a T. Neff 'tejCeorge C. Marshall: jfi^tesman 1945-1959, by Forrest . ^gue ji'Xiving With Chronic Illness, ^y tCheri Register ^ii^Living on the Ragged Edge, by Chferles Swindoll ij: Growing Deep in the Christian ;Life, by Charles Swindoll A Woman of Egypt, by Jahan ;Sadat A New Etiquette: A to Z Guide ;To: Today’s Manners, by Mar- Ijabelle Stewart Orphans: Real & Imaginary, ;by;Bileen Simpson The 35 Plus Diet for Women, !by Jan Spodnik & Barbara Gibbons !; From Set Shot to Slam Dunk, by Charles Satzberg The Young Learner’s Hand- ^ o k , by Stephen Tchudi Smart Kids With School Pro- 'blems, by Priscilla Vail ADULT FICTION Derk Gently’s Holistic Detec tive Agency, by Douglas Adams ; ; Sweet Dreams No. 13 — Dance With Me, by Johanna Beecham : Weaveworld, by Clive Barker : ' Savages, by Shirley Conran ; The Dark City, by Max A. y M C A O f f e r s W o r k d a y C h i l d C a r e : The Davie Family YMCA pro vides all-day child care on holidays or teacher workdays for children ages 5-12. ; Children will meet at the follow ing schools to be transported lo (he Wiaston-Salem Central YMCA in the mornings and returned to the respective schools in the late after- ,noon. The schedule is as follows: : Shady Grove Elementary, leav ing at 7:30 a.m., returning at 5 p.m. Mocksville Middle School: leav ing at 7:45 a.m., returning at 5:20 p.m. There will be a cost of $8 per child for the day. Children need to bring with them a bag lunch, bathing suit and towel. ; Call the YMCA at 634-0345 lo register your child for llie first out- of-^chool day on Friday, Oct, 30. They must be registered by Wednesday, Oct. 28. Collins Nantucket Soap Opera, by S.F.X. Dean Stiir Trek No. 36 — How Much For Just the Planet, by John Ford Invincible Summer, by Jcar Ferris Time & Tide, by Thomas Fleming Fried Green Tomatoes at the Whistle Stop Cafe, by Fannie Flagg Mother Love, by Candace Fly'nt The Five Bells and Bladebone, by Martha Grimes A Southern Family, by Gail Godwin Night Games, by Marilyn Harris Glittering Images, by Susan Howatch Inside Amcrica, by Louis Harris Fell, by M.E. Kerr The Man Who Owned Ver mont, by Bret Lott Tending to Virginia, by Jill McCorkle The Silver Highways, by Malcolm McDonald Highlander’s Last Song, by George McDonald Headlines, by Graham Masterton Legacy, by James Michener Search the Shadows, by Bar bara Michaels Beloved, by Toni Morrison The White Tiger, by Robert Nathan Love’s Enduring Promise, by Jan Oke Lady of Stonewycke, by Michael Phillips Flight From Stonewycke, by Michael Phillips Healther Hills of Stonewycke, by Michael Phillips The New Jessica, by Francine Paschal Before the Darkness Falls, by Eugenia Price A Sign of the Eighties, by Gail Parent Prize Stories of 1987 Sweet Admirer, by Francine Paschal Hearthstones, by Ruth Rendell The Badge No. 1 Sundance, by Bill Reno The Hatteras Incident, by John Randell Presumed Innocent, by Turow Scott Evidence, by Neil Ravin Season of the Jew, by Maurice- Shadbolt j After Thursday, by Jean Ure i Bluebeard, by Kurt Vonnegut! Fat: A Love Story, by Barbarai^ Wersba . •; Child of the Northern Spring, by Peria Wooley ^ The Complete Short Stories of :j Thomas Wolfe, by Thomas Wolfei; W A L -M A R T \ LadiosCoke’ Sleepshirlsv.'iin Ih*.* "in crowd willi you* (4)kf (Jrtiin shut >4 Sl»M?VU!i A selt?ciion ol slyle;,knijOn.' si/t* Ms .11! Reg. 10.94 Aquafi Aquofi i h ^ 1186 S aUTwin-Pack Aqua'tresh Toothpaste• two 0 oijnco lut)f ■ N M M ftPWOIKIHNI ^■raOTECTSt^ ■beautifies ■.......................... Sale Coffee-male • 10 Ounces •Nan- d.-jiry creamer ■ Reg. 4.47I3.97■ Armor All■ Protectant■ Ounces Don’t Forget to Register For FREE PrizesYou could win on* ol th»t« g>««l pilitt: <NCA IB" Colof T V • Migic Ch«t MicioM*«*0(«n«Murt«y 10 Sp»td Bicycl* •Hamillon BMCh Und*»cibin#l Collttmakvi «ITI 0*»HW»ll J'hon# «Ot«co J Name_________________________ I I Address_______________________ ! City _ State. ! Phone. No purchase necessary. You need nol be present lo win. Wal-Mart associates & their im m ediate families nol eligible to win. 8 8 ^ Sale Palmolive Dishwashing Liquid• Outic(.'s •fU;(jiiln< ot l.ernon-Lnne 1.33?z 69^3Wal-Mart Reg. 1.64 Wal-Mart Special Kilty Cat Food• 4 I’oundH •rjutntKinaiiy l)cji.'jnc cat (Jinnet S O N Y . Sony' SHmHne Stereo Oua< Cassette Recorder • Ht speea syiiciMoniied duhbmg •Relay pidy •AW/FM Cassette fecorder •Auto sriut-otl• No CFS-W301 NOW Open in M o c k s v ille 1063 Vadklnville Rd. WAl MAHI'S AOVEHTISEn MERCHANDISt POLICV-il <•. w t I' ,|/i lU'Mi r, ikjI .i.j I.U h' ti,»•ft.f M r' * ir 4 H.I i> C-l..-. . <.ri tu- II..- ri.i'i.J.'... t-)t>l- (H,l' tj .1' I'*.- ‘..Kl' fllcc !• Alil't'. <*'. ,I..V lit A'll ■^•11 ,OK J *1 ■ ' M I-.II til J>r,i (- ,v,.IJ I.Kl.t :]><.• -I-' CS I .O'll XI Ni'A r, lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 J9B7 _ ■stiRVH'F. niNFJtAi.mREgoM 129 years of service 4 Locations Mlddlebrook Dr. S. Main SI. Clemmons WInslon-SalemReynolda Rd. H n S. Main St. WInston-Salom Lexington Davie Phono No. 998-3428 B lu e B a y S e a fo o d R e s t a u r a n t Open Tucs.-Fri. 3-10 Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . wiikesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-2141 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-2167 Jo h n n ie M . T illey Pest C ontrol Service ‘Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential .Commercial •Industrial •Institutional 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksville 634-5600 Complements of ^ c f / c D e p a rtm e n t S to re North Main Street Mocksville Blackwood’s Flower & Gifts Hwy. 801 > Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Attend The Church Of Your Choice W IL L O W O A K H A R D W A R E Willow Oak Shopping Ctr. HIgliway 601, N./Yadkinvlllc Rd. Mocksvlllc 634-3322 Hours: Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday 1-6 p.m. J.P . GREEN MILLING CO ., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 2702B P h o n e 634-2126 THE SHEPHERDS' PROTECTORS WHILE TWe YOUNG SHEPHERDS SUARDED TVIEIR FLOCKS TWEV IN TURN QUITE OPTEN WERE GUARDED THEMSELVES BY SMALL BANDS OP YOUNS MEN WHO WERE SUITABLY ARMED TO WARD OFF BRI6ANDS ANP OUTLAWS WHO MI6HT STEAL THE SHEEP. TWeSE YOUTWS WERE USUALLY IN SOME KIND OF MINOR TROUBLE WITH THE AUTHORITIES. FOR PAV -IWEV RECEIVED FOOD FROM THE OWNERS OF THE FLOCKS. SUCH AN ARRANSEMENT WAS MADE BY CWWID AND HIS SMALL BAND OF COMWNIONS WHEN HE HAD TO LEAVE SAUL'S PALACE UNDER THREAT OF DEATM.TWIS MEA6ER BESINNIN6 LATER LED TO DAVID AMASSINS AN ARMY POWER- ffli FUL ENOUGH TO ENSURE HIS CONTROL OF TWE ENEMY PHILISTINES WHEN HE WAS MADE KIN6. . - SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK ,Copyright, 1980, John A. Lchli, Dislribulcd by Unage-Plus, P. 0. Box 884,Middletown, N. Y. 10940, through Hulciiinson Associates, 18110 Village 18, Camorillo Co. 93010 AttEM BLY OF ODD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksvlllo, N.C. Rov. Curtis E. Wood Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11 ;00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801Al Carpenter, Interim pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.IVednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hlahwav 601 North at 1-40 Rev. Gler)n Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9-45 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evening Worship 7 :3 0 p m ..Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kilchin, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Carrot Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sorvlco 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 South Rt. 7, Box 92. MocksvilleJim Gryder, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road ofl Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C. Sundav School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway B01 ofl Hwy^64 EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church Rood R^v. David GilbreattiSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Edgewood Baptist Church Highway'801 North Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. D C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ice 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p m.»-*IRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooloemee, N.C. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601. FarmingtonYates Wllkerson, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor : lay School Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oil Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St.. Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walfcor, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRfNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7.00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooloemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.mWorship Service 11:00 a.mEvening Worship 6:00 p.m.... w. .^vVA“--Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m Wednesday Prayer Mooting 7:00 p.m YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m.Evening Worship Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ico 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF OODCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. NC Charles Ledford, pastor Sunday School 10:00Morning Worship 11:00Evening Worship 6:00Wednesday FTH 7:00 CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOO Hwy. 64 West I.W. IJames, pastorSunday School 10:00Worship Service 1:00 Evening Worship 8:00Wednesday Service 8:00MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPJSCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRov. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Serrr>on 9:30 a.m.Sundav School 10:50 a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m.p.m. a.m.p.m. p.m. p.m. FORK EPJSCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. ST. cCEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting al Vogler’s Chapel Mlddlebrook Drive. Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor Sunday School tO:M a.m.Worship 4 Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRov. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Sen/ice 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN Holy Cross Lutheran Church R(. 601 South Mocksville. N.C.Rev. John A. Johnson, S.T.M., pastor Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m., Sunday, The Service 11:00 a.m. METHOMSTA.M.E, ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey’s Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rediand Road off Hwy. 158 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChu'ch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers, Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITCD METHODISTCHURCH Cornatrer Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODtST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 10:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street, MocksvilleRev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METIHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. 6, Box 37, MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5. Mocksville1st. 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service IliO O a.m . 4th SundaySunday SchoolWorship Service 10:00 a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m.OAK G ROV E UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East s a LeSALeM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 5th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor d Si '11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd Sunday Sundoy School Worship Service 2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH' James Chip Webb, pastor ■ ‘ ‘ ---1 Suriday1st, 3rd, & 5th L Sunday School. iday . Worship Service WESLE\ 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.^ Y CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Kermit Shoaf, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. First Presbyterian Church Leland A. Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. pastor Hwy. 801. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MORMON CHURCH Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints 669 Hardison St., Mocksville Sunday Meeting 10 a.m.-12 Noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbalh School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Miiiing Road Rev. Marshall Brantley Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 6:00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. --------------REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJames Stowe, pasta Sunday School Worship Service EvangelisticWednesday Family Night 10:00 a m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-2148 D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O . Ford Farrning Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville,-N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-5969 S/cc'r s T m ito u s z When you re hungry for a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 a MO Mocksville, NC Phone 634-0436' ,. 1BWW#.WmSt««.Mom-«'Pop'ilnc. C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 MocksvlMe, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 P h o n e 998-8193 FULLER W ELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 E d F is h e r PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS'S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 Featuring Breakfast 24 Hrs. 7 Days A Week 2 Eggs, Saut. Links, Fresh Home Fries, Chilled Orange Juice I2.H 634-3750 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 SINCE ~^(ou Shan a 3iu iSloU- 962 Yadkinx Roaa Mocksville 634-6115 MARTIN HARDW ARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-2128 S u pp o rt T he M erchants W h o B rin g Y o u T his In fo rm a tio n — A ttend The C h u rc h O f Y o u r C hoice— D aily D evotion 9:30 to 9:45 a .m . M o n d a y th ru S aturday W D S L obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987-llC iG eneva S. Byerly j; SALISBURY - Geneva Sain i Byerly, 86, of Jo Lene’s Nursing 'Home, formerly of 178 Ryan St., i-died Monday, Oct. 19, at the nur- .'sing home after being in declining ^health for a number of years and t ’5seriously ill for two weeks. ; The funeral was to be held at I i3;30 p.m. Wednesday in Lyerly ^ ; Funeral Home, conducted by the i Rev. Dr. Wayne A. Beatty, pastor I lof Coburn Memorial United Methodist Church. Burial was to ; follow in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to 'Coburn Memorial United :Methodist Church, 901 S. Church "St., Salisbury. ,1 Bom Sept. 8, 1901, in Davie ;County, she was a daughter of the Mate James Franklin and Eugenia ;!Gaither Sain. Educated in the lIDavie County schools, she was a ;!homemaker, a member of Coburn iMcmorial United Methodist iChurch, the women’s Bible class :^and the United Methodist Women. ;! Her husband, Houston E. Byer- ,:iy, died Dec. 24, 1986. ;; Surviving are two sons, Donald iO. Byerly of Salisbury and H.E. IjByerly Jr. of Woodleaf; a brother, .jciarence Sain of Spencer; a half .ibrpther, James F. Sain Jr. of ijSpencer; three sisters, Ethel Louise jGibson and Inez Sain, both of iJMocksvillc, and Pauline Phelps of ‘JCooleemee; three grandchildren; •land four great-grandchildren. ;Isabelle H . C rate r ■: HARMONY - Mrs. Isabelle ■jHarkey Crater, 65, died Sunday, ■'Oct. 18, at Davis Community Hospital following a brief illness. 'jShe was bom in Davie County, August 17, 1922, to the late Ollie Lee and Daisy Hayes Harkey. ; She was a homemaker and f assisted with the farm chores. On 'December 6, 1954, she married Carl William Crater, who survives. Mrs. Crater is also survived by ~ a sister, Mrs. Lucille Boose, Winston-Salem.• Juneral services were held Tues- y' day at^inthrop Friends Meeting by Rev. Walter E. O’Neal. Burial ^ followed in Friends Cemetery . jjD ovie M yers D avis ■'CLEMMONS — Mrs. Dovie '‘Myers Davis, 67, 4161 Clinard ilRd., wife of William L. (Bill) '1 Davis, died Friday, Oct. 16, at ■; Forsyth Hospital. Funeral services were held Sun- at Clemmons First Baptist flurch by Dr. Robert Cantwell. :: Burial followed in Westlawn • Cemetery in Clemmons. I- Mrs. Davis was bom in Davie Chui County to Walter and Molly Potts Myers. She lived in Clemmons for 48 years, where she was a member of Clemmons First Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Tom (Kathryn) Howell, Clemmons; one son, Lawrence Davis, Winston- Salem; three granddaughters. Miss Terri Davis, Miss Jodi Davis and Miss Tracie Howell; one sister, Mrs. Emily Payne, Winston- Salem; one brother, Walter L. Myers, Tyro; two half sisters, Mrs. Margaret Mayhew, Mocks ville and Mrs. Betty Popline, Winston-Salem and one half , brother, Jim Myers, Mocksville. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, 1510-B Martin St., Winston-Salem. N an nie S. D u n n ADVANCE — Nannie Smith Dunn, 90, of Route 1, Gordon Drive, died Sunday night, Oct. 18, at her home. Funeral services were to be held at 11 a.m. Wedne.sday at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, con ducted by the Rev. James Stowe. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, Route 4, Advance, N.C. 27006. Born Jan. 12, 1897, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Sullie and Emma Walker Smith. A member of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, she was a homemaker. Her husband, William Ollie Dunn, died March 9, 1977, and a daughter, Mrs. Taylor (Gladys) Foster, also preceded her in death. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Conrad (Cleo) Petree and Mrs. Royce (Lorene) Petree, both of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Glenn (Ruth) Robertson of Advance and Mrs. Sam (Lynda) Gilley of Kernersville; five sons, Leo Dunn of Lexington, Vance Dunn of Mocksville, Gilmer Dunn of Yadkinville, and Hubert and J.B. Dunn, both of Advance; A sister, Leona Smith of Ad vance; a brother, Everette Smith of Homestead, Fla.; 24 grand children; 20 great-grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. E a rl M . F ra n k Earl Melvin Frank, 69, of Route 1, Mocksville, died Friday, Oct. 16, after suffering an apparent heart attack at South Davie Junior High School. He was serving part- time as a school crossing guard. The funeral was held Tuesday at Center United Methodist Church, - A R E V IV A L W IL L B E H E L D AT ■^BIXBY P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H 'Os K'W IT H The Rev. Robert Dean Sunday, Oct. 25 — Wednesday, Oct. 28 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ARE WELCOMED Nursery Special Music Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road Phone: 998-4919 IT’S HOMECOMING TIME AT DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH And we’re fixing just for YOU to be here! Thursday — Friday, Oct. 22-23, 7:30 p.m. Bobby Robertson, pastor of Gospel Light Baptist Church in Walkertown, will be with us; special music. Saturday, Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. Prayer rally; chicken stew and bonfire outside. Great sing ing by The Davis Family. Sunday, Oct. 25, 10:00 a.m. Homecoming service with Harold Fletcher, pastor of Union Grove Baptist Church. Singing by The Guye Family, Stephanie Johnson and radio personalility Jim Laudermilk. After church join us for barbecue and hot dogs, and take your shot at wetting the preacher in the dunking booth. Monday — Friday, Oct. 26-30, 7:30 p.m. Revival preaching by Harold Fletcher. Special music each night. ★ BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE A FREE BIBLE ★ Davie Baptist Church located 7 miles east of Mocksville on Fork Church Road Phone. 998-2771, 998 0027 conducted by the Rev. John Rowe. Burial followed in the National Cemetery of Salisbury with military rites conducted by the Rowan County Veterans Council. Born June 13, 1918, in Bloom field, N.J., he was a son of the late Herbert and Marie Hambacher Frank. A retired bus driver and school crossing guard, he was a World War II Army veteran. He was a member of Center United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Ellen Call Frank; three step-daughters, Jean Wolff and Susan Bonstel, both of Longmont, Colo., and Christine Spoon of Whitehouse, Texas; and a stepson Berger John Hange of British Columbia. T im o thy Lee Foster ADVANCE — Mr. Timothy Lee Foster, age 20, of Route 6 was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital at noon on Tuesday. Death was attributed to injuries sustained in an automobile accident. The Funeral service is to be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by The Reverend James Stowe. The family is to recieve friends at the ftineral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Mr. Foster was bom Jan. 20, 1967 in Forsyth County to Clayton Lee and Elizabeth Carroll Foster of Advance and was a stocker with the Food Lion store in Clemmons. He was a graduate of Davie High School and had attended Wilkes Community College. He attended Victory Baptist Church and was to be married next month to Miss Sheridan Lea Bowman of Winston Salem. Surviving in additionto his parents are one brother, Christopher Todd Foster of Ad vance, and his paternal grand mother Mrs. Betty Martin Foster of Mocksville. L u la H . G oins BROADWAY, N.C. — Mrs. Lula Hooker Goins, 90, Rt. 1, formerly of Stokes County, widow of Charlie Vester Goins, died Monday, Oct. 12, at Betsy Johnson Hospital in Durham. She was born in Stokes County to Jesse and Florence Hooker Hooker. Mrs. Goins was a member of Big Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Avis Hamilton, Charlotte, Mrs. Alma Beasley and Mrs. Editli Sineath, both of Sanford, Mrs. Eloise McCollum, Greensboro, Mrs. Gladys Godfrey, Broadway, and Mrs. Bernice Knight, Mocks ville; one son, James Goins, San ford; 31 grandchildren; 36 great grandchildren; nine great-great- grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Nolen Hackney, Rt. 2, Westfield, Mrs. Bertha Pruett, Danbury, Mrs. Josie Shelton, Rt. 2, Westfield, Mrs. Lucy Hudson, Greensboro; and one brother, Eugene Hooker, Rt. 2, Westfield. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Oct. 14, at Cox- Needham Funeral Home and Chapel in Pilot Mountain by Rev. Cordell McCollum. Burial follow ed in Big Creek Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Big Creek Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, do Mrs. Barbara Wright, Rt. 2, Westfield, N.C. 27053. G eneva H o w ard N ance Mrs. Geneva Howard Nance, 81, wife of the late John Noah Nance, died at Davie County Hospital Saturday, Oct. 17. Funeral services were held Mon day at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ivan Pope. Burial followed in Smith Grove United Methodist Cemetery. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Byerly, Raleigh, Mrs. Marie Winslow, Jamestown and Mrs. Bonnie Beeding, Rt. 2, Mocksville; one son, Roy J. Nan cy, Rt. 3, Mocksville; 10 grand children; six great-grandchildren and one gr^t-grea^randchild. H a ro ld H a rris Russell SALISBURY — The fiineral for Harold Harris Russell was held Thursday, Oct. 15, at Milford Hills United Methodist Church with the Rev. J. Paul Davenport, pastor, of ficiating. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park. Born June 2, 1923, in Rowan County, he was a son of the late Bryce and Agatha Harris Russell. Educated in the Rowan County schools, he was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. A member of Milford Hills United Methodist Church, he had retired from Grinnell Fire Protection Systems. He is survived by his wife, Bet ty Hayes Russell, whom he mar ried Oct. 24, 1946; two sons. Bill D. Russell of McLean, Va., and L. Hayes Russell of Salisbury; four daughters, Mrs. T.J. (Iris) Howard of Leesburg, Va., Mrs. S.W. (Lee Anne) Berkshire of Lexington, Mrs. Mark (Leslie) Phelps of Mc«:ksville and Mrs. John (Tina) Sechler of Spencer; and 10 grandchildren. Russell, 64, died Monday, Oct. 12, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. G race C . Stokes ADVANCE' — Mrs. Grace Cheek Stokes, 83, of Rt. 1, A dvance, widow of Daniel R. Stokes, died Wednesday, Oct. 14, at For syth Hospital. She was born August 22, 1904, in Yadkin County, the daughter of the late William and Elizabeth Shore Cheek. Mrs. Stokes was a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church. She is survived by three sons, Hubert H. Stokes and Bobby G. Stokes, both of Advance, and Olen L. Stokes, Winston-Salem; one daughter, Mrs. Jake (Belva) Foster, Mocksville; 11 grand-. children; 13 great-grandchildren; and two brothers, Jeter Cheek, Ad* vance, and Spencer Cheekj Walkertown. Funeral services were held Fri day, Oct. 16, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by Rev. Yates Wilkinson. Burial followed in Green Meadows Baptist Church Cemetery. ; R o b e rt H enry W a lle r j WINSTON-SALEM - Mr^ Robert Henry Waller, 70, Rt. 5; Box 477, died Tuesday, Oct. 13j at Forsyth Hospital. j He was bom May 18, 1917, ir; Davie County to the late Leti Pinkston Waller and Mattie Salyers Waller and was of the Baptist faith: Surviving are three sons, James Edward Waller, Lexington, Robert Lee Waller, Norman, Okla. and Gary Dean Waller, Mocksville! three brothers, James Luther Waller, Brevard, Lawrence Gra^ Waller, Greensboro, and Lee Pinkston Waller, Jr., Winstonj Salem; one sister, Thelma w! Hege, Lexington; and II grandchildren. ^ Funeral services were held Frij day, Oct. 16, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by Rev. Norf man Frye and Rev. Mark Denton; Burial followed in Davie Baptist Church Cemetery in Davie County. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10« tff EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUAUFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPEOAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES, MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 s. Main St. 634-8915 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101120 South Main Street 722-6106 2951 Reynolda Road MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 766-4717 Middlebrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S. Main Street r Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 l-exington Some People Say That Alcohol Is Good For The People 1. Was it good for the girl whose twin sister was killed by a man who was drunk from it? 2. Was it good for a small baby who will be paralyzed for the rest of her life because of a driver who was drunk on alcohol? 3. Can we say it is good for people when it has cau.scd more deaths than the Vietnam War? 4. Can we say that it was good for the teenagers who lost their life while driving under the influence of it? 5. If alcohol is good then so are the murders, rapist, abusers of children, and all others because all of them hurt and destroy inno cent victims. On September 29, 1987, the N.C. Depart ment of Transportation, Highway Patrol Division, reported 700 deaths and over 19,000 injuries in alcohol-related accidents on the highways of North Carolina in 1987. Gov. Jim Martin said, “We’ve got to find a way to stop these accidents and the un necessary loss of life and injuries of our people. ” - W BTV , 01.3, l l p.m. news. Scpl. 29, 1987 PAID BY COOLEEBEE CITIZENS AQAINST ALCOHOL fyfiat Do You Say To The Girl Whose Twin Sister Has Been Killed By A Drunk Driver? What Do You Say To The Parents Of A Young Child Who Has Been Crippled For Life By A Drunk Driver? On May 3, 1980, Can Ughtner, age 13, was walking in a bicycle lane on her way lo a school carnival when she was struck and killed by a hit-and-run drunk driver.Ther driver responsible had been out of jail on bail for only Iwo days from anollwr hit-and-run drunk-driving crash. ____________In fact, this was his fifth drunk-driving offense and he was still driving with a valid California driver's license. Laura Lam!) will never be able to use her hands or legs. When she was Jive months old, she was per manently paralyzed from the shoulders down, a t/uadraplegic for life. Laura's mother remembers when Laura could laugh and playlike other babies. But one Sunday ______________afternoon, ,ihe was struck head-on by a car driven by a man whose traffic record luid 56 separate entries, including three arrests for drunk driving. Drunk drivers cause more deaths, injuries and destruction than murders, muggers, rob bers, rapists and thieves. Over the past decade 250.000 Americans have died because of drunken driving — an average of 25.000 Americans a year, or 70 a day. This is more than five times the number of U.S. combat deaths in Vietnam. Please Vote ‘No* On Nov. 3 12C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THmSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 V, r: • W e S a l u t e O u r E m p l o y e e s ... S p e c i a l P e o p l e M a k i n g Q u a l i t y P r o d u c t s - ' *n jfmi A i'H ■ ;?:■ \ Mi' I Hanes Underwear 0fManes Printables Hanes Knit Products DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987-lDi:. Davie Firefighter of the Year Suzanne Miller packs her gear in the car while daughter, Kristi, watches. Miller says her children help around the house which makes it easier for her to leave to fight fires. — Photos by Robin Fergusson I Suzanne Miller thanks firemen and family after getting award. Miller Named Top Firefighter in Davie Co. CENTER — Suzanne Miller is persistent. She’s also a dependable, well-trained member of tlie Center Volunteer Fire Department. And last week, the 36-year-old resi dent of Powell Road was named Davie County Firefighter of the Year by the Davie Firefighters Association. But joining the fire department wasn’t as easy as going to a meeting and signing up. Miller knew she was entering work dominated by men — and she didn’t know how they would take a woman in their midst. Miller moved to the Center community from Danville, Va., in 1982 with her hu.sband, David, and their two children, David and Kristi. Her husband joined the department soon after they arrived here. “ I drove by the station three or four times before I decided to stop,” she said. “ It’s a man’s world. I thought it would be surprising if they would accept.” That acceptance wasn’t immediate. “It took six months before they even asked me to join. Then they voted me in unanimous ly-” See Miller — P. 12-D I .. II 'I The Millers: David, David Jr., Kristi and Suzanne. Long Says State To Help Firemen More Jim Long By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record COUNTY LINE - State Com missioner of Insurance Jirn Long was dressed appropriately when he visited the fire department here last week. Fireman’s red suspenders. Long was the guest speaker at the annual Firefighter of the Year banquet sponsored by the Davie Firefigliters Association, praised the volunteer firemen. “Part of the joy of tliis job is the work we do with fire and rescue squads across the state. I commend each of the 12 departments and everyone in the departments, I also commend the wives.” Firefighters have been known since the Middle Ages for their “dedication and courage,” Long said. Volunteers provide the majori ty of the fire protection in North Carolina, Long said. Ninety per cent of the state is served by a rural fire department. “ If the State of North Carolina had to pay each volunteer fireman $15,000 a year, it would cost the state $690 million a year,” he said. Long said his office is hiring more staff members for training volunteer firemen and for helping departments with their insurance ratings. “We’re trying to upgrade our ability to serve you and recognize what you're doing.” Long said accomplishments and plans include: • an amendment last year to the local fireman’s relief fi;ind to bet ter serve widows and oiphans of firemen (or rescue members) Idll- ed in the line of duty; • increasing training and educa tional opportunities (That staff was tripled.): • legislation was enacted which will allow his office to inspect, col lect data and make recommenda tions on fire insurance ratings; (“I'm convinced the potential sav ings over a three-ywr period will be $73 billion on insurance rates.’:’); • a RiinJ Volunteer Fire Depart ment Fund was started, which when goes into effect, will match local monies for equipment purchases; ____________ ^ • a state fire code is being established as a part gf the state building code to eliminate con flicts; and • an Arson Awareness Program is under way, with higher reward^; and more training for arson. ' “I commend you for the time, effort, dedication. You serve our citizens well and we appre^ate you," Long said. State Rep. Betsy Cochrane presented the Firefighter of the Year award to Suzanne Miller, a' 4V4-year member of the Center Volunteer Fire Department. _____i i2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1987 eek WFMY Qreensboro-HIgh Point (CBS) BWBTV Charlotte (CBS) OWGHP Qreennboro-HIgh Point (ABO) OWSOC Charlotte (ABCl OWXII Qreensboro-HIgh Point (NBC) tBWCCB Charlotte (FOX) IDWUNC Winston-Salem (PBS) S3WPCQ Charlotte (NBC) mWNRW Winston-Salem (IND) CBWJZV Belmont (IND) CDWGGT Greensboro-HIgh Point (IND) w Buck (Dennis Janies) and Rebecca (Alberta Wat son) argue about the compctence o f a colleague on ABC's "B uck Jam es." It airs Sunday, Oct. 25. (The show w ill be pre-empted for Game 7 o f the World Series, if necessary.) (Stations rosorvo the right to moke lost-minuto chonges.) THURSDAY W illiam Shatner narrates CBS's "Top F light," a one-hour special celebrating the 40th anniver sary o f the U.S. A ir Force. It airs Tuesday, Oct. 27. IStolions roservo the right to make lost-minuto chongos.l Tliursday October 22 EVENING 6:00 O O O O IQ News CD CB Silver Spoons 63 MacNeii / Lehrer Newshour CQ Judge CD Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 O CBS News O ABC News Q tB m NBC News 03 CB Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News a CBS News O Wlieel of Fortune g O ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight CD Gimme a Break ® Nightly Business Report CS Newiywed Game CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight fB Hoiiywood Squares 03 Jeffersons @ Taste of Adventure EI3 Dating Game CB Cheers 03 It's a Living 8:00 a O Mysteries of Rock- Dwelling Cinematographer Alan Root looks at the violent interaction between prey and predator in the confines of East Africa's "kopjes" or stone sanctuaries. O O Sledge Hammeri/Worid Series A terrifying phone caller threatens a radio personality’s iife. (May be pre-empted for World Ser ies game five, if necessary). (In Stereo Live) g fB 60 Cosby Show l-lillman College's Dr. Foster (Roscoe Lee Browne) and his friend (Christo-' pher Rummer) help Theo and Cockroach tackle a Shakespeare play. (In Stereo) g O Movie “The Longest Day" (1962 (Part 1 of 2) Richard Burton, John Wayne. Allied forces prepare for a massive D-Day assault upon the beaches of Normandy during World War II. @ Nature of Things CB Movie "Gallipoli” (1981) IVIei Gibson, Mark Lee. Two A'jstraiian foot racers with contrastingly dif ferent personalities sign up to fight In Turkey during World War I.CB Hawaii Five-0 CB Father Murphy 8:30 0 O Charmings/World Series (May be pre-empted for World Ser ies game five, if necessary.) Bored with the wholesomeness of the Charmings, Lillian teaches a mis chievous teen-age protege the ways of witchery. (Live) g IB 60 Different World Whitley's reputation suffers when Dwayne's caught climbing out of her window. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Wiseguy Vinnie searches for the person who wounded his mother during a mugging.O O Movie "Best Defense/ World Series" Dudley Moore and Eddie Murphy star in this 1984 co medy about a hapless engineer's plans (or a new tank gyro that are failing as miserably as his mar riage, and overseas two years la ter, a tank commatider endures the results. (May be pre-empted for World Series game five, if neces sary). (in Stereo Live) g fB B3 Cheers Sam races against the clock to help superstitious Carla and Eddie LeBec get to the alter. (Part 2 of 2). (In Stereo) g © Mysteryl "Dorothy L. Sayers' Lord Peter Wimsey" Harriet Vane stumbles upon a corpse. (Part 1 of 4)gCB Movie "Dragnet” (1969) Jack Webb, Harry Morgan. Sergeant Joe Friday and Officer Gannon in vestigate the murders of two pretty models and the disappearance of a third.C0 Movie "Bret Maverick: The Lazy Ace" (1981) James Garner, Ed Bruce. Bret Maverick plans to cash $100,000 he won at a poker game, but one of the losers robs the bank. 9:30 IB 6B Night Court An inebriated Christine nearly causes a riot when she improvises a dance at a male stripjoint. g 10:00 O O Knots Landing Abby real izes that the police don't believe her confession regarding the Hollister case; Al Baker conflicts with another Knots Landing resident, g fB 60 L.A. Law Kelsey defends a psychiatrist who failed to report a murderer's intention to mutilate another patient. (In Stereo) g 10 Honeymooners 03 Nature The experiences of Dieter Plage and his crew as they spend three years filming the Gala pagos islands' wildlife. (In Stereo) gO Quincy 10:30(0 Marshall Dillon 11:00 0 O O (B 60 News O To Be Announced 10 CB Late Show ® Doctor Who CB Wanted: Dead or Alive CB Tales From the Darkside ' 11:30 0 Night Heat O Cheers O M*A*S*H O NewsIB 60 Tonight Show 60 Executive Stress CB Movie "Deadlock”CD Movie "Maneaters Are Loose" 12:000 Night Heat O O M‘A‘S‘H 10 Trapper John, M.D.CB Twilight Zone 12:30 O To Be Announced ONightlinegIB 60 Late Night With David Let- termanCB Love Your Skin 12:40 O Movie "The Deadly Triangle" 1:00 O Jeopardy! gO Save the Children 10 Movie "My Friend Irma"CD One Day at a Time 1:10 O Movie "Once Upon a Spy" 1:30 O Truth or Consequences - IB High Rollers6B Universal Wrestling Federa tionCB Caravan of Values 2:00 O IB News O Superior Court 2:30 O Movie "Soylent Green”O NIghtwatch O Sally Jessy Raphael IB Matchmaker 60 Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 O All-Night News IB Ask Dr. Ruth 10 Movie "No Man of Her Own” 60 Movie "The Prisoner' of Zenda" 4:30 O BJ / Lobo FRIDAY Friday October 23 EVENING 6:00 O O O O IB News B3 CB Silver Spoons 63 MacNeii / Lehrer Newshour 60 Judge CD Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 o CBS News O ABC News g IB 60 NBC News 10 CB Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O NewsO CBS News O Wheal of Fortune g O ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight 10 Gimme a Break 63 Nightly Business Report 60 Newlywed Game CB Sanford and Son CB Star Trek: The Next Genera tionCD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine a Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IB Hollywood Squares 03 Jeffersons03 North Carolina This Week 60 Dating Game CD Cheers CD She's the Sheriff 8:00 O O it's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown (Animated) In this annual feature, Linus waits in the pumpkin patch (or the elusive Hal loween jack-o'-lantern. (R) g O O Movie “The Flamingo Kid" (1984) Matt Diiion, Richard Crenna. In 1963, a Brooklyn plum ber's son gets a job at a chic beach club and becomes enamored with the material trappings of life, g IB 60 Rags To Riches A group of parents, led by one of Nick's clients aims to have an unorthodox teacher fired, (in Stereo) g 10 Movie "The Longest Day" (1962) (Part 2 of 2) Richard Burton, John Wayne. Allied forces prepare (or a massive D-Day assault upon the beaches of Normandy during World War ii. 03 Washington Week In Review g CD Movie “Never Cry W olf (1983) Charles t\/1artin Smith, Brian Den- nehy. A biologist learns to live among wolves and Eskimos in the northern wilderness.CD Hawaii Five-0 CD It's Showtime at the Apollo This week's host: Dennis Miller ("Saturday Night Live"). Sched uled: Nona Hendryx, Miki Howard, Emo Phillips, the Williams Broth ers. (in Stereo) 8:30 O O Garfield's Halloween Adventure Emmy Award-winning ani mated feature. Garfield and Odie encounter ghosts and ghouls when they become stranded in a haunted house on Halloween night. (R) g 63 Wall Street Week 9:00 o O Dallas Ray and J.R. try to prevent a frustrated Bobby from fighting a bar full o( cowboys, g fB 60 Miami Vice The detectives become embroiled in a chilling case involving the cryogenicaliy frozen body of a famous reggae singer. (In Stereo) g @ Great Performances "Dance in America; David Gordon's Made In U.S.A." A performance of three modern dance pieces featuring Mikhail Baryshnikov, the American Ballet Theatre and the David Gor don Pick-Up Company.CD Movie "Crackers" (1984) Don ald Sutherland, Sean Penn. Down- on-their-iuck characters in San Francisco's Mission district decide to ease their financial woes by cracking a pawnshop owner's safe.CD Movie "The Resurrection of Zachary Wheeler” (1971) Angie Dickinson, Bradford Diliman. A political figure is repaired after an automobile accident with parts from a 'soma', a synthetic organ bank.10:00 O O Falcon Crest Richard Chan- ning and John Remick separately oifer to help Maggie pay off An gela. O O 20/20 gIB 60 Private Eye Johnny Betts becomes the prime murder suspect when rock singer Billy Ray's body is found at the bottom of a swimming pool. (Part 2 of 2). (In Stereo)63 Mark Russell Comedy SpecialBeginning a 13th season of barbs and songs, the satirist pokes fun at U.S. politics. Songs include "Bork Roast" and "Bush on His Tush". CB Quincy10:30 @ Drive-in Blues A nostalgic look at the drive-in movie business. 11:00 O O O O IB 60 News ID CD Late Show63 PrisonerCB Wanted: Dead or Alive CD Tales From the Darktlde 11:300 Piedmont Football Highlight* with Mike HogewoodO O M*A*S*H fB €D Tonight show CD Movie "The Forbln Project” CD Movie "Trilogy of Terror” -, 11:400 Cheers 11:45 O Movie "Modem Problems” 12:000 O Nightline g 10 Trapper John, M.D.CB Movie "The Naked Prey” 12:100 Movie "10”12:300 Siskel & Ebert O ^bervision Weight Control IB 60 Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Hot TracksO Truth or Consequences 10 Movie "Riding High" 1:25 O NEWS 1:30 O Superior CourtIB 6D Friday Night Videos 1:55 O Movie "Ice Palace” 2:00 Q Sally Jessy Raphael CD Caravan of Values 2:30 O All-Night News IB High Rollers 6D Soul Train 3:00 IB News10 Movie "Rope of Sand" 3:30 IB Matchmaker 60 Ask Dr. Ruth 4:00 IB Ask Dr. Ruth60 Fight BackI With David Horowitz 4:25 0 Movie "Because He’s My Friend" 4:30 60 Muppets SATURDAY Saturday October 24 MORNING 5:00 O All-Night News 10 Petticoat Junction 60 Movie "Taxi Driver"5:3010 INN News 6:00 O CHIPSO Defenders of the Earth IB Kid Song10 Christian Science Monitor Re portsCB Porky Pig and Friends CB U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O Lady LovelyLocks and the Pix- letailsO Defenders of the Earth IB Cisco Kid10 Wail Street Journal Report CB Three Stooges CB Joy of Gardening 7:00 O Munsters O Popples O Dukes of Hazzard O Young Universe IB Foofur 10 Visionaries63 New General Education De velopment 60 Consumer Challenge: Biub- lockerCD Lady LovelyLocks and the Pix- letallsCD Southern Sportsman 7:30 O MEAC Today Show O The Get Along Gang O Kidsongs IB 60 i'm Teiiingl 10 Comic Strip 63 Write Course g CD Popples CD Fishing the West 8:00 0 O Hello Kitty's Furry Tale TheaterO O Care Bears Family g IB 60 Gummi Bears g 63 Write Course g CD The Get Along Gang CD TarzanCD This Week in MotorSports 8:30 O O Jim Henson's Muppet Ba- biesO O Little Clowns of Happytown IB 60 Smurfs ® Economics USA g CD Sea Hunt CD A & T Today 9:00 O O My Pet Monster CD Rawhide CD Wonder Woman CD Movie “The Million Dollar Kid" 9:30 O O Pound Puppies @ Business File g 10:00 0 a Pee-wee’s Playhouse O O Little Wizards IQ 60 Jim Henson’s Fraggie Rock 113 Rawhide£0 WWF Superstars of Wrestling CD WWF Wrestling 10:30 0 New Adventures of Mighty Mouse gO Out of This World O O Real Ghostbusters g IB 60 Alvin and the Chipmunks @ Business of Management g CD Movie "Tarzan and the Mer maids” 11:00 0 World Wide Wrestling O NWA Pro Wrestling O Flintstone Kids g O New Monkees IB 60 ALF10 Movie “Wagon Tracks West" CD Championship Wrestling CD Movie "Tarzan the Magnifi cent" 11:30 O Bugs Bunny 8. Tweety Show g O Fan Club IB 60 New Archies E) New Literacy: An Introduction to Computers g _______________ ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 0 O College Football; Duke at Mar^andO O College Football Today IB WWF Wrestling Challenge 03 Movie “Visiting Hours"63 New Literacy: An Introduction to Computers g 60 Foofur CD Soul TrainCD Scooby and the Boo Brothers 12:30 O O College Football; Teams to be Announced @ Computerworks 6D Puttin’ on the Hits CD Movie “The Killer Shrews" 1:00 IB Movie "Randy Rides Alone" @ French In Action 60 Movie "Northwest Passage” C a lv in and H o b b e s by Bill Watterson I cms) '(cwR. sut SNiOSUt'D l^)T^STOPT0 1^ I M m \l) SOO WvSTCD SOOR TIME.WOM. NWETCOyCWE w HOBBts m j^sr VDST WS LOHCH! I wu'T 'miNK.tAotvn^eE;RiRNVWlLE. ITS EVEW WD VtWO WVS K 77<5'£>e FD(i<\B5VTOEKD. ...AND VMM- \ LOCKS MOlASTHost <m s. WDS HA.'JE. cMw.woees, \F tm . lEHO BUS '(0U^ CDtAiC BOOti. CD Wrestling from Florida 1:30 @ French in Action 2:00 IB Mind Power 10 Movie “When the Circus Comes to Town” 63 Doctor Who CD Movie “ Reward"CD Movie “ Legendary Weapons of Kung Fu"CD Movie "Dracuia A.D. 1972" 3:00 O O College Football: Southern Cai at Notre Dame IB ALFg 3:30 O O College Football/World Series IB Valerie's Family g E3 Phenomenal World 60 Movie "Red River" 4:00 IB Movie "Borderline" 63 Angle 63 Victory Garden g CD Little House on the Prairie CD Kung FuCD Movie “ Return of the filaster Killer" 4:30 G) It's a Living@ Almanac Gardener 5:00 G3 9 to 563 Woodwright's Shop CD Wonderful World of Disney CD Alias Smith and Jones 5:30 10 New Gidget@ This Old House____________ _____________EVENING_____________ 6:00 O O IB News 03 Bustin' Loose © WonderWorks g 60 Universal Wrestling Federa tionCB G.L.O.W. Wrestling CB Sea HuntCD Pro Wrestling This Week 6:30 O O CBS News IB NBC News 10 Small Wonder CD Captain Power 7:00 O O Hee Haw O Wheel of Fortune O Wheel of Fortune g IB NWA Championship Wrestling 10 She's the Sheriff @ Wild America 60 WWF Superstars of Wrestling £0 CD Star Trek: The Next Gener ationCD Satellite Bingo 7:30 O NWA Pro Superbouts O Marblehead Manor 10 Mama's Family m Wild, Wild World of Animals A CD D.C. Follies8:00 O O My Sister Sam Sajn's best friend asks her to be a bridesmaid in the wedding party, g O O Ohara While investigating a series of murders, Ohara and Shaver find time to help a prosti tute. (in Stereo) g IB 60 Facts of Life Natalie goes undercover as an ROTO cadet to gei a news story, (in Stereo) g 10 CD Mr. President Sam must save a crucial American-Soviet meeting v/hen a covert U.S. arms deal is uncovered, (in Stereo) @ Cousteau Odyssey CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie "That Hagen Girl" (1947, Drama) Shirley Temple, Ronald Reagan. A young girl is made to believe by way of ugly rumors that she was really born out of wedlock,8:30 O O Everything's Relative Julian and a much older sculptress have a romantic interlude, q fB 60 227 Mary teaches Brenda and her friends a lesson about par enting. (In Stereo) g 10 CD Women In Prison Vicki's (Julia Campbell) repentant husband promises to get her out of jail and a prison gang threatens her fellow inmate Dawn (C.C.H. Pounder). (in Stereo) 9:00 O O Leg Work A bizarre per formance artist may provide Claire with the clue she needs to solve a puzzling murder case. O O All-Star Gala at Ford's Theater Host; Beatrice Arthur. Don Johnson, Mikhail Baryshnikov, Glen Campbell, Sammy Cahn, David Copperfield and Maureen McGovern perform before President and Mrs. Reagan. Taped June 21, 1987. g IB 60 Golden Girls On a flight to the Bahamas to attend a funeral, the women confront their phobias, (in Stereo) g 10 CD New Adventures of Beans Baxter (In Stereo) g 63 Beyond 2000 CD Movie "Guns of the Magnifi cent Seven" (1969, Western) George Kennedy, James Whit more. Seven professional gunmen join forces to free a revolutionary leader from a Mexican jail. 9:30 IB 60 Amen . (In Stereo) g10 CD Second Chance (In Stereo) 10:00 0 O West 57th Scheduled: investigation of the fund-raising ac tivities of political activist Lyndon LaRouche; htw the son oi ex- footballer Nick Buoniconti has struggled to overcome a sports- related spinal cord injury: profile of Peter Falk; how the rock group U2 is raising social consciousness.O O Hotel A former acquaint ance of Peter's operates an escort service from her hotel suite: Chris tine becomes involved with an older man. g ; •IB 60 Hunter Racial tensions mount as Rick and Dee Dee Investigate the accidental police shooting of a Hispanic councilman's son. (in Stereo) 10 Movie "Friday the 13th, Part III" (1982, Horror) Dana KImmeli, Paul Kratka. Unwary teen-agers travel to a remote cabin at Crystal Lake, the stalking grounds of a deranged monster who wears a hockey mask. 63 Austin City Limits CD We Got It Made Mickey's debut as a talk-show host takes a disas trous turn.CD American Bandstand 10:30 CD Twilight Zone 11:00 0 O O IB News O NEWS @ Blake's 7 60 D.C. FolliesCD Star Trek: The Next GenerationCD Movie "The Monolith Monsters”CD America’s Top Ten 11:30 0 Movie "St. Ives"O Twilight Zone O Universal Wrestling FederationO Friday the 13th: The Series IB 60 Saturday Night Live CD All New Record Guide 12:00 0 Tales From the Darkside 10 Its Showtime at the Apollo CB Movie "Krull" CD Movie “ Prehistoric Women" 12:30 0 Tales From the Darkside O Friday the Thirteenth O Solid Gold In Concert CD Movie "The Mummy’s Hand” 1:0010 Movie “ Sam Cade"60 American Bandstand 1:20 O NEWS 1:30 O Music City, U.S.A. 1:50 O Movie “ Kelly’s Heroes"2:00 O Sybervision Weight Control 60 Movie “ The Naked Prey"CD Caravan of Values 2:30 0 All-Night News 3:00 10 Movie “ Somebody Loves Me" 3:25 O Movie “Almost Summer" 4:00 60 Movie “ Man and Boy" i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987-'3D DAYTIME MORNING TUESDAY MONDAY - FRIDAY Tuesday October 27 WEEKDAY MORNINGS 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Good Morning Show CBS News BT AM ABC News q ABC News J. Swaggart NBC News Batman Bionic Six Superfriends I Morning Stretch NBC News SilverHawks Jetsons 8:00 B. Hillbillies To Be Announced 8:30 Gomer Pyle Morning Pro. Good Morning America Good Morning America Q Today Thundercals Dennis Menace Jem Var. Programs Electric My Ulle Pony Varied Programs Today G.l. Joe B. Hills Teens Tom & Jerry Scooby Doo She Ra Dennis Menace Flinlslones Bionic Six HealhclitI Pony 'n Friends Healhclid Delend'r/Earih 9:00 9:30 Hour Magazine Geraldo Geraldo Donahue Donahue Richard Roberts Sesame Street g Slim Cooking In Touch Weight Control J. Swaggart Jerry Falwell Richard Roberts 10:00 10:30 $25K Pyramid $25K Pyramid Card Sharks Card Sharks Wil Shriner Hour Magazine S.J. Raphael Truth/Conseq. 700 Club 11:00 11:30 Price Is Right Price Is Right Top O' the Day Who's Boss Mr. Belvedere Wil Shriner Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw PTL Club Instructional Programming Sale ol Cenlury Concenlration 700 Club Bob Tilton Robert Tilton Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw PTL Club Bal Maslerson Wyall Earp Jerry Falwell EVENING AFTERNOON WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 12:30 Newlywed Top O' the Day Ryan's Hope News News I Love Lucy 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble Bewitched 1:30 Bold/Beautilul Bold/Beautilul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gunsmoke Instructional Programming Divorce Court Scrabble Robert Tilton Gun Will Travel Crook i Chase Days ol Our Lives Jetsons Comic Strip 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Lile to Live One Lile to Live Another World Flintstones 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbusters Ghostbusters GJ. Joe 3-2-1 Contact Varied Programs Another World Jem Movie Body in Motion Slim Cooking Jeannie Bullwinkle Teddy Ruxpin Porky / Friends She Ra GED-TV Santa Barbara Translormers Teddy Ruxpin Rambo Smurls Smurls Ghostbusters 4:00 4:30 Magnum, P.l. Magnum, P.l. Oprah Winlrey g Oprah Winlrey g Judge Translormers DuckTales Love Connec. Sesame Street g Happy Days DuckTales Dinosaucers BraveStarr g Too Close Thundercals M. Bravestar B. Hills Teens 5:00 Jellersons Jeopardyl Webster People's Court Superior Court 5:30 Andy GrlHlth Wheel-Fortune Family Ties Andy Grillilh People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties Ghostbusters Superman Littlest Hobo News Gimme a Break Beaver Bugs Bunny and Friends SUNDAY Sunday October 25 MORNING 5:00 0 Wild, Wild West Q All-Night News BD Rawliide 6:00 O BJ I Lobo a Essence O Exciting World of Speed and Beauty CB Berean Baptist Church CQ Pority Pig and Friends 6:15 83 Sacred Heart 6:30 a This Week in MotorSports O Dom DeLuise Show tO News TO Southern Stool< Car Racing 63 In Your Neighborhood SB Visionaries CD Super Chargers 7:00 a Kenneth Copeland O Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden O University Forum (Q Sunday Sunrise (Q Robert Schuller @ Sesame Street q Jimmy Swaggart CS Jerry Falwell eS Sylvanian Families 03 Sybervision 7:30 Q Oral Roberts CEI Starcom QD Amazing Grace Bible Class 8:00 O Day of Discovery I In Touch I Gospel Expo I What’s Happening Nowll J C0 Sunday Today (D Kenneth Copeland 63 Sesame Street Q CB Pastor Adams CQ Funtastic World of Hanna- BarbaraCD Jerry Falwell n g ; 8:30 O The World Tomorrow O Dr.., James Kennedy I l.averne & Shirley Captain Power and the Soldiers of the Future 9:00 O O CBS News Sunday Morning O Jimmy Swaggart Q BJ / Lobo ID Oral Roberts © This Old House g CQ Powerful Women of Wrestling CD Tom & Jerry 9:30 IQ Meet the Press p tm Jimmy Swaggart 63 Frugal Gourmet 60 The World Tomorrow 10:000 Robert Schuller O Alice ■ ® Dr. James Kennedy © Mystery! g © James Robison CB WWF Wrestling Spotlight CQ Movie “Abbott and Costello in the Foreign Legion" 03 Movie “The Savage" .10:300 O Face the Nation O Here’s Lucy (Q The World Tomorrow CD James Kennedy 03 Christian Children's Fund 11:00 0 In TouchO First Baptist Church O Fight Back! With David Horow itzO First Presbyterian Church IB Church Service © Masterpiece Theatre Q 63 Mighty Voice That Crieth £0 Universal Wrestling Federa tion 11:30 O This Week With David Brinkley PCD Dick Van Dyke G9 Discover with Robert Vaughn EB Movie "Poppy"____________ AFTERNOON 12:00 0 Coach’s ShowO UNC Coaches Show O This Week With David Brinkley Q10 News E) Movie “Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Numberl” © McLaughlin Group © Wake Forest Sports Sunday £0 Movie “The Aviator" £D Movie "Promises in the Dark" 12:30 0 Movie "West Side Story"O NFL Pre Game Show O Wake Forest Sports Sunday IB © NFL Live © North Carolina This Week 1:00 O National Geographic O Duke Football Show O Charlotte Mayoral Debate 10 © NFL Football: NBC Re gional Coverage © Firing Line £0 Movie “The Purple Rose of Cairo"1:30 O Bob Uecker's Wacky World of Sports 2:00 O Movie “Good Guys Wear Black"O Love Your Skin O Movie "Gl Blues" 10 Movie “The Aviator"© Compleat Gilbert and Sullivan £0 Movie “ Romance of a Horse Thief" 2:30 O Throb £0 Movie "The Bait" 3:00 O Comedy Club £0 Movie "Duel at Diablo" 3:30 O NFL Football: St. Louis Cardi nals at New York Giants O Basketball: Teams To Be An nounced 4:00 a NFL Football; St. Louis Cardinals at New York Giants O WebsterC0 © NFL Football: NBC Regional Coverage 03 Movie "White Feather"© Joy of Painting£0 Little House on the Prairie £0 Movie “The Malta Story"4:30 a Three’s Company © Justin Wilson's Louisiana Cookin’ - Outdoors 5:00 O Star Search © Cousteau Odyssey £0 Movie “ My Favorite Year" £0 Grizzly Adams_____________ _____________EVENING_____________ 6:00 O O News10 World Wide Wrestling © North Carolina People © Marblehead Manor £D Movie “Harold Lloyd’s World of Comedy" 6:30 O o ABC News g © Globewatch © We Got It Made © N.C. State Coach's Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes gO O Movie “The Shaggy Dog" (0 © Our House g ID © 21 Jump Street © DeGrassI Junior High g © Movie "Big Country" © Ernest Angley 7:30 © Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote Murder is on the agenda when top execu tives and their wives meet at a powerful tycoon's country estate. QO O Spenser: For Hire / World Series (May be pre-empted by a seventh World Series game, Na tional League Champion at Ameri can League Champion, if neces sary). (In Stereo) g 10 © Family Ties Mallory job at the TV __ / takes a,________ station where her father works; the Keatons hunt for clues in a lucrative breaklast- cereai contest. (In Stereo) g © © Werewolf (In Stereo) © Nature This look at the Galapa gos Islands examines theories ex plaining the arrival of wildlife to the archipelago. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 3) g© First Assembly of God 8:30 10 © My Two Dads To please Nicole, Michael begins dating her ba bysitter. (In Stereo) g © © Married... With Children The Bundy gang is without phone service after Al refuses to pay the bill. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Movie "Family Sins" bers of a 300-year-old witches coven. (In Stereo) g © © Tracey Ullman Show © Upstairs, Downstairs © Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 © ffl Duet Laura faces her drinking problem after she wakes up and finds a stranger in her bed. (In Stereo)10:00 O O Buck James / World Series (May be pre-empted by a seventh World Series game, National League Champion at American League Champion, if necessary, g © © Jerry Falwell © Masterpiece Theatre "The Bretts" Jean and Martha are both attracted to the Princess Theatre's manager. (Part 3 of 8) g © W.V, Grant © Ernest Angley 10:30 © Consumer Challenge: MDR Vi tamins 11:000 O O 19 News O ABC News g © Joe Morrison Show © Bergerac© Roman Gabriel Sports Show © Neuropsychology of Weight Control © Coach’s Show © Solid Gold in Concert 11:15 0 To Be Announced 11:20 0 CBS News 11:30 0 CBS NewsO Friday the 13th: The Series O News© Entertainment This Week © Duke University Coaches Show © Meet the Press g © Berean Baptist Church © Discover Phantron 11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 SIskel 8. Ebert 12:00 0 George Schlatter’s Comedy Club© Rod of God © Clemson Football ’87 ffl Danny Ford's Clemson Foot ball© New GIdget 12:15 0 Cannon12:30 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous © Sports Machine 6:00 O O O O IB News © © Silver Spoons © MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour © Judge © Knight Rider © Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 o CBS News O ABC News g © © NBC News © © Facts of Life © Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Star Trek © Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © Hollywood Squares © Jelfersons © Almanac © Dating Game © Cheers © New Monkees8:00 O O Top Flight William Shatner serves as host of this tribute to the heroes of aviation, from the Wright Brothers to "The Right Stuff", In honor of the 40th anniversary of the U.S. Air Force.O O Who’s the Boss? Mona falls for one of Angela's clients (Leslie Nielsen). (In Stereo) g © © Matlock Matlock travels to Washington, D.C., to defend a col umnist who finds herself framed for murder. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) © The Dark Secret of Harvest Home A New Yorker and his family encounter strange local rituals when they move to a small New England village. © Nova A profile of Stanford Ovshinsky, whose controversial inventions have revolutionized the electronics Industry, g © Movie “The Haunting of Julia” (1977) Mia Farrow, Keir Duliea. After recovering from an emotional crisis, a woman purchases a house that turns out to be haunted. © Hawaii Five-0 © Solid Gold In Concert 8:30 O O Growing Pains Mike lands the lead In the school play but has a difficult time remembering his lines, g 9:00 O O Jake and the Fatman Jake shadows an ex-girlfriend who’s trying to get evidence on the man responsible for her father's death. O O Moonlighting . g © © J.J. Starbuck Starbuck attempts to prove that a phony children's book author murdered his ghostwriter. (In Stereo)63 Ring of Truth. Philip Morrison uses the Tour de France bicycle race to Illustrate the equivalence of energy and mass. (Part 2 of 6) g © Movie “Berserk" (1968) Joan Crawford, Ty Hardin. Scotland Yard Investigates a series of bi zarre murders at a circus. © Movie "This Land Is Mine" 1943) Charles Laughton, Maureen D'Hara. A Frenchman summons his courage and defies the occupying Germans.10:00 O O Law & Harry McQraw Har ry’s delight at being dealt Into a high-stakes poker game turns sour when a murder occurs.O O Thirtysomething . g © © Crime Story Luca (Anthony Denison) shocks eveyone when he returns to Las Vegas after being granted immunity for all past crimes. (In Stereo) g © Honeymooners © Oil The growth of Shell and Bri tish Petroleum Is examined against the backdrop of two World wars. © Quincy 10:30 © Marshall Dillon 11:00 O O O O © © News © © Late Show © Doctor Who © Wanted: Dead or Alive © Tales From the Darkside 11:30 0 Diamonds O Cheers O O M‘A*S*H © © Tonight Show © Good Neighbors © Movie “ Underground Aces” © Movie “Cesar and Rosalie" 12:00 O Diamonds O O Nightilne g © Trapper John, M.D.© Twilight Zone 12:30 O Jeopardyl gO Truth or Consequences © © Late Night with David Let- terman © Taxi 12:400 Movie “Fire on the Mountain" 1:00 O Superior Court © Movie “Sorry, Wrong Number" © One Day at a Time 1:10 O Movie “An Uncommon Love” 1:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael © High Rollers © Powerful Women of Wrestling © Caravan of Values 2:00 O © NewsO All-Night News 2:30 O Movie “Beach Blanket Bingo" O Nightwatch © Matchmaker © Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 © Ask Dr. Ruth © Movie “ Spanish Affair" © Movie “The Amityville Horror" 4:30 O BJ I Lobo WEDNESDAY Wednesday October 28 EVENING 1987, III Ei-drama) James Farentino, kenberry. A father's favoritism to ward one of his two sons precipi tates an emotional crisis within the family, gQ O Dolly I World Series (May be pre-empted by a seventh VVorld Series game. National League Champion at American League Champion, II necessary. (In Stereo)g© © Movie “ Bay Coven" (1987, Suspense) Tim Matheson, Pamela Sue Martin. A series ol bizarre incidents lead a young couple to suspect that their neighbors are mem- ©©© 12:35 0 1:00 0 © © 1:150 1:30 0 O 1:45 0 2:00 0 2:15 0 2:30 0 O 3:00 0 3:30 0 4:30 0 At the Movies Calvary Baptist Church Ebony / Jet Showcase Mary Tyler Moore Bob Newhart Movie “The Domino Principle"Black Forum I'opper Fantasy Island Business World News Entertainment Tonight NightwatchCHIPSTo Be Announced All-Night News Wild, Wild West BJ / Lobo 6:00 O O O O © News © © Silver Spoons © MacNell / Lehrer Newshour © Judge © Knight Rider © Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 O CBS News O ABC News g © © NBC News © © Facts of Life © Divorce Court 7:00 O NewsO CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Star Trek © Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © Hollywood Squares © Jeffersons © Tony Brown’s Journal © Dating Game © Cheers © You Can’t Take It With You 8:00 O Oldest Rookie . gO © Return to the Titanic O O Perfect Strangers Larry gets jealous when Balki and Jenni fer appear to be sneaking around behind his back, g © © Highway To Heaven Jonathan, dressed as a werewolf, comes to the rescue when drunken teen-agers harass a young trick-or-treater. (In Stereo) g © Movie "Titanic" (1953) Clifton Webb, Barbara Stanwyck. The lives of passengers aboard the doomed vessel are seen both be fore and during the tragic sinking. © Infinite Voyage (Premiere) The first o( 12 programs chron cling scientific exploration and discovery examines the unseen worlds around us, Irom matters smallest parts to the vastness of space. (In MONDAY Monday October 26 EVENING 6:00 O O O O © News © ’© Silver Spoons © MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour © Judge © Knight Rider © Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 O CBS News O ABC News g © © NBC News © © Facts of Life © Divorce Court 7:00 O NewsO CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Star Trek © Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © Hollywood Squares © Jeffersons ffl North Carolina People © Dating Game © Cheers © Mama’s Family 8:00 O O Frank’s Place As her wedding day nears, Hanna begins to have second thoughts about her fiance.O O MacGyver MacGyver accepts help Irom a woman whose brother was killed during a recent investigation. Elyssa Davalos joins the cast as MacGyver's personal and professional match. (In Stereo) g ffi © Alf All becomes the star al- traction at the Tanners' Halloween party. (In Stereo) g © The Dark Secret of Harvest Home A New Yorker and his family encounter strange local rituals when they move to a small New England village. ffl America By Design Changes in the American landscape resulting Irom strip mining, transportation, farming and irrigation. (Part 5 of 5) P © Movie "The Devonsville Ter ror" (1981) Suzanna Love, Robert Walker. A modern-day witch wreaks destruction and terror in a small town to seek revenge lor the deaths o( her ancestors. © Hawaii Five-0 © Hardcastle and McCormick 8:30 O O Kate & Allie Kate plays matchmaker for ex-boy(riend Ted and her triend Angela, g © © Storyteller "Fearnot" Reece Dinsdale stars as a friendly but irresponsible young man who is booted out of his home and told not to return until he has learned something. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Newhart Halloween festivities at the inn are interrupted by news reports of an invasion from outer space, gO O NFL Football: Teams To Be Announced g © © Movie "Deep Dark Se crets" (In Stereo) g © Adams Chronicles g © Movie "Ghost Story" (1981) Fred Astaire, Melvyn Douglas. Mysterious deaths begin to deci mate the ranks of a small circle of elderly men who share a 50-year- old secret. © Movie "Till" (1979) Brooke Shields, Ken Marshall. A would-be rock singer uses a 14-year-old pinball whiz to settle a score with a middle-aged pinball champ.9:30 O O Designing Women Mary Jo and Suzanne become romantic ri vals while on a decorating assign ment aboard a cruise ship, g 10:00 0 O Cagney & Lacey Informa tion from a prostitute (Betty Buckley) leads the detectives to believe that one of their first cases resulted in a miscarriage of justice. Q© Honeymooners © Trying Times A professor (Teri Garr) attempts to escape her pre mature midlile crisis by learning to drive. With Ron Silver and Cather ine Bach, g 10:30© Marshall Dillon © Executive Stress © Taxi 11:00 0 O © © News © © Late Show © Doctor Who ffl Tales From the Darkside 11:30 0 Hunter O Cheers © © Tonight Show © Mark Russell Comedy Special © Movie “Eye of the Cat" © Movie "The Big Game"12:00 0 Hunter O M-A*S*H O News© Trapper John, M.D.© Twilight Zone 12:300 Nightline gO Truth or Consequences © © Late Night with David Let- terman © Taxi12:40 0 Movie "Mrs. R's Daughter" 1:00 O Superior Court © Movie “The Manchu Eagle Murder Caper Mystery" ffl One Day at a Time 1:10 O Movie "Special People: Based on a True Story"1:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael © High Rollers © Power Pro Wrestling © Caravan of Values 2:00 O © NewsO All-Night News 2:30 O Movie "Cash McCall”O Nightwatch © Matchmaker © Ask Or. Ruth 3:00 © Ask Dr. Ruth © Movie "Catch-22" © Movie “Tales of the Unexpected"4:30 O BJ I Lobo SOAP OPERA I’d like to kiiow the name of the actress who portrays Harri et Corbinan on "As the World Turns." - V.R., Lexington, Ky. Tlio role of Harriet Corb- man is played by Sloane Shelton.I Stereo) g ffl Movie “The Howling" (1981) Dee Wallace, Patrick Macnee. A woman reporter is menaced by a killer who seems to be a werewolf, ffl Hawaii Five-0 8:30 o o. Head of the Class g 9:00 O Magnum, P.l. The dim-witted fiancee of Magnum’s client insists on helping Thomas solve his latest case.O O Hooperman A down-on- her-luck psychic helps Hooper man identify a murder victim. (In Stereo) g © © Year In The Life Kay's avant-garde mother draws mixed reactions when she shows ups with her seventh husband-to-be. (In Stereo) © Firing Line Special "The Re publican Presidential Candidates" From Houston. Scheduled partici pants: Vice President George Bush, former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont, Sen. Robert Dole, former Secretary of State Alexander Haig, Rep. Jack Kemp and evangelist Pat Robertson. Moderators William F. Buckley Jr. and Bob Strauss. (Live) © Movie “The Thing" (1982) Kurt Russell, Richard Dysart. Members of a scientific research team In the , Antarctic confront an alien iife- form that is capable of taking over the men's minds. 9:30 0 O Slap Maxwell Story Slap shows an uncharacteristic streak of sensitivity when he saves a newsboy's life. (In Stereo) g 10:00 0 O Equalizer McCall’s ab ducted, and two former associates (Robert Mitchum, Richard Jordan) race against the clock to find him. (Part 1 of 2)O O Dynasty Adam and Dana's marriage faces an early test; Al exis' scheme to have her detective check up on Sean backfires, g © © St. Elsewhere Guilt overwhelms Ehrlich when he's invited to a traditionally all-male society convention and is paired off with a high-priced call girl, g © Honeymooners © Quincy © White Shadow 10:30© Marshall Dillon 11:000 O O O © © News © ffl Late Show ffl Doctor Who © Tales From the Darkside 11:30 0 Adderly O Cheers O O M‘A*S*H © © Tonight Show © Trying Times g ffl Movie “The Thing That Couldn't Die" © Movie “ Malibu High" 12:00 0 AdderlyO O Nightline g © Trapper John, M.D. ffl Twilight Zone 12:30 O Jeopardyl g O Truth or Consequences © © Late Night with David Let- terman ffl Taxi 12:40 0 Movie "Lookin' to Get Out" 1:00 O Superior Court © Movie “The Stooge" ffl One Day at a Time 1:10 O Movie “ Never Con a Killer’' 1:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael © High Rollers © G.L.O.W. Wrestling © Caravan of Values 2:00 O © NewsO All-Night News 2:30 O Movie “ Bad News Bears in Breaking Training"O Nightwatch © Matchmaker © Ask Or. Ruth 3:00 © Ask Dr. Ruth © Movie “ The Swinger" ^ © Movie "Magic" 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 ij ' Troop leader Carter Robertson, center, shows scouts the fine art of making flapjacks. — Photos by Deb Phillips i^earning To ‘Rough It’ David Bailey concentrates on catching a flapjack as part of the flipping contest. V Boy Scouts from Davie and |)avidson counties joined last !jveekend for a Camporee in the ;$mith Grove community. 3:®®” district executive r \ for the Uwharrie Council, said about 175 scouts participated — flipping, log carry and log roll, drawn from 14 troops. Flapjack flippers competed The Camporee had a logging for ribbons. Each participant theme, and the scouts competed had two chances to toss the for awards in events such the flapjacks, crosscut saw, log hoist, flapjack jf'.l'^1 Jeff Peters, center, competes in the log-hoisting event. At left is William Mock, and Shawn Shelby, right. Davie scouts Jeff Peters and David Graley, center, give instructions to Cub Scouts Eric Gurley, left, and Josh Wolfe of Davidson County on rolling logs. Davie County Farm Bureau Annual Membership Meeting Monday, November 2 , 1 9 8 7 7 : 0 0 P.M. Davie High Cafeteria All Members Welcome Food Fun Prizes f GARDEN SHOP L Salisbury # 636-4742 TIME TO LANDSCAPE Mon.-Sat. 8-5:30 Rabbiteye Blueberry Plants 1 Gal. Size Plant Now For Spring! Hybrid Mixed Colors Pansies $998m Doz. JUtkf. 1 Gal. Shrub Special YOUR CHOICE Hollies, Junipers,Red Tips, Azaleas ONLY plant ^ - 9 9 NOW Ea. Pine Bark Nuggets Big 3 Cu. Ft. Bag Are You Bringing Your House Plants Inside? —House Plant Sprays —House Plant Fertilizer —Wicker Baskets PLANT —Plactic Saucers needs! Best Selection Of Flower Bulbs In The Area! HOLLAND BULBS Free 5 Lb. Box Bulb Food With $20 Purchase nS Plant Now For Spring! Paramedics help a man injured in a wreck Sunday on South Main Street. Man Hurt In Rear-End Collision ; A .Woodleaf man was charged with failure to reducc speed Oct. 18 after the 1980 Chevrolet he was driving struck a 1983 Renault. XPatrolman C.M. Parks of the Mocksville Police Department said the Renault, driven by Jerri Swan son Moody, 24, of Route 4, Mocksville, had stopped to make a left turn onto Salisbury Street when the Chevrolet came up behind it to make a left turn also, striking and causing $2,000 in estimated damages to the Renault. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $1,200. Hastings told Parks he couldn’t see the other vehicle because the sun was to his left. Both Hastings and Moody were taken to Davie County Hospital where they were treated and released. Judge Orders Woman To Pay dosts For Malicious Prosecution it•A- • “ The table was turned on a Davie Woman who had charged her estranged husband with trespass ing, as Judge George T. Fuller Convicted the woman of malicious prosecution in Davie District Court Oct. 15. ^^vPatsy Ratledge had charged her husband, Jerry Ratledge, with Q’espassing in the home the two formerly shared on the weekend of pet. 3 while she was out of town. ;; ‘ ‘I left ... and when I came back Sunday night, he was there,” she ^ d . 1 'Mrs; Ratledge said she had been separated from her husband for ^veral months, legally since Sept. 24. ! She said on Monday she had Warrants taken out on her husband and changed the locks on the front door. “He broke the front door in with his foot,” she said. “I had told him to stay away from the house.” Her husband’s attorney. Hank VanHoy, asked Mrs. Ratledge if she had been absent from the house for seven weeks in August and September. “1 was gone because I was a.ssaulted by him,” she said. When asked by VanHoy if she had put her husband’s truck out of gear and allowed it to run down the driveway, Mrs. Ratledge said: “I do not know what you’re talking about.” ............ Mr. Ratledge said his wife had been gone from the house “technically ... for seven weeks.” He said another man, Daniel Prevatte, stayed at the house at times with his wife and Mr. arid Mrs. Ratledge’s two girls. “They’ve been consuming enor mous amounts of alcohol,” he said. A daughter, Rhonda Ratledge, said her mother left her father a note saying he could stay with his girls in the house for the weekend, and he had said he didn’t want to. “He came in Saturday night and said he was moving in and brought all of his things into the hou.se,” the daughter said. She also said her father had stop ped by the house for meals and to pick up his clothes which were washed about once or twice a week since the separation. Fuller dismissed the charges at the end of state’s evidence. He ordered Mrs. Ratledge to pay court costs. Barnes: Farmers Have Voice ; “ It is understandable that formers may feel helpless against all the problems facing them today, but it doesn’t necessarily have to be that way,” according to Coy Barnes, president of the Davie County Farm Bureau. ; He said a Farm Bureau member ship campaign is under way in the county which offers the farmer a voice in shaping his own ftiture. ; Barnes said the strength and ef fectiveness of Farm Bureau lies in its policy development process. “This is a real grassroots pro- .cess. Farmers at the Local Level decide for themselves on those ; things they are for or against. Once the facts are known, all members ; can work together to accomplish : these goals. ; “In other words, Farm Bureau provides the framework through which farmers can work for their own benefit,” Barnes said. Barnes said no one is better qualified to “speak for farmers” than farmers themselves. “ Farm Bureau maintains a Legislative staff in both Raleigh and Wa.shington that works to see that the policies of its members are properly presented to the North Carolina General Assembly, Con gress and governmental agencies. County Legislative committees provide farmers the opportunity for direct contact with senators and representatives.” It was pointed out that by work ing through the Farm Bureau marketing association, members can improve their marketing op portunities in a number of com modity areas. Barnes said in ail major com- moiiuy areas there are active com mittees which make studies, draw up recommendations, and work to help solve the special problems of the particular producers. According to Barnes, when a farmer joins Farm Bureau he also becomes eligible for a number of economic services as well as estate planning consultation and par ticipation in a property identifica tion plan and theft reward program to help safeguard his property. “I urge all farmers to give serious consideration to joining Farm Bureau during our 1988 membership campaign,” Barnes said. “By doing so, they will become part of a strong and in fluential team working on issues directly affecting them.” Don’t Be Sorry! Our Customer’s Satisfaction Is Your Warranty. No Body Can Beat Our Prices! Double Wides From $19,995 Fleetwoods! Single Wides $198/Month...COME ON! You could pay alot more for rent! Take a ride to beautiful, friend ly Mocksville. You will save a lot of money! Need A Home? We’ve Got It! American Homes 952 Yadklnville Road Take 1-40 West Tc Mocksville 704-634-1395 ■2 Miles. That’s It! D A V B E C O U N T ^N T E j^R IS E R E C O R D ^ra^^ THERE’S A STRAWBERRY SHORT COURSE FOR YOU! The Davie County Schools and the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service cordially invite you to the fall offering of Strawberry Short Courses. Strawberry Short Courses offer you the oppor tunity to participate in fun and informative mini courses designed for your learning pleasure. And best of all, the courses are all FREE of charge. Hours are from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Come and Enjoy! Free refreshments will be available each even ing following the conclusion of class REGISTRATION: No regisU-ation is necessaiy. Just come to the course of your choice and enjoy! Room numbers for the location of courses will be posted the night of the course. Anyone in the 10th, 11th, or 12th grade, and ALL ADULTS may attend Strawberry Short Courses. Many courses would be of interest to high school students and all courses were designed with adults in mind. There are nineteen (19) different courses — a wide variety of different courses on each of the two dates: Oct. 26 and 27. MONDAY, OCT. 26, 7:30 P.M. South Davie Junior High School MAKING A GRAPEVINE & GREENERY WREATH In this course you’ll learn how you can turn materials from nature’s very own workshop into beautiful decora tions for your home. Instoiction will Include making the popular gravevlne wreaths and wreaths using greenery such as boxwood and cedar for use both at Christmas and thoughout the year. The instructor Is Pam Poplin. FACT & FANTASY: THE A.I.D.S. PROBLEM The disease A.I.D.S. strikes fear in the hearts of all. In this class the student will learn the facts and the fic tion about this dread disease. Topics to be covered In clude statistics, causes, transmission, disease symp toms and prevention. The Instructor of this timely class is local physician, Dr. Franlkln Tolber, I^.D. MAKING CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS: Folded Paper Moravian Star & Tin Punch Angel In this course you'll learn how to make 2 ornaments for the Christmas tree. Folded stars are universal sym bols of Christmas and folded paper ones are traditional German decorations. Moravians made these paper stars for their pyramid trees and also used them out side to decorate greens and shrubbery. Stars may be made waterproof by dipping them in melted paraffin or wax. The tin punched angel may be used as a lighted tree top ornament or can be used In an arrangement. Patterns and Ideas for other tin punch items will also be shared. The instructors are Sarah Wood and Priscilla McCullough. A SENSIBLE EXERCISE PROGRAM FOR ADULTS This course will help adults gel started on an exercise program. Points to be discussed will t)e the benefits of exercise, specific exercises for toning muscles, for a healthy back, for Increased flexibility, and car diovascular fitness, as well as exercises and gimmicks to avoid. If you attend this course, you'll gain numerous benefits no matter how young or old you may be. The instructor Is Karen WIshon. CRAFTS FOR CHRISTMAS This course will offer a variety of ideas that most anyone can do. You’ll get Ideas on gifts and decorations for Christmas. All Ideas will be inexpensive. The teacher is noted craftsman Lu Hurt. TUESDAY, OCT. 27, 7:30 P.M. North Davie Junior High School LEARNING ABOUT WILLS AND TRUSTS In this course you will learn about wills and trusts. Some of the areas that will be covered Include: V^hat is a will? Purpose, function and effect of a will, Reasons for hav ing a will. How a person obtains a will. Laws dealing with disposition of property without a will, VJhal Is a trust?, and the Uses and functions of trusts. The in structors are local attorneys Hank Van Hoy and Will Martin. TAX DEDUCTIONS FOR 19B7: UNDERSTANDING THE NEW TAX LAWS The Tax Reform Act of 1986 has brought about the most sweeping revision of the nation's tax code In 73 years. There are many changes which are of interest to all. This course will highlight some of the changes. The Instructor Is Don Bowles, local certified public accountant. BATTENBURG LACE Battenburg lace has been around since the 1890's but has never been as popular as it is today. It is frequent ly seen in collars, clothing, table cloths, and napkins. Battenburg lace is a form of needle lace. The essen tial element of the technique is the pre-made tape which outlines and follows the main lines of a design. The voids left are then filled with any variety of needle lace stitches using only a needle and thraad. The procedure is simple and familiar to anyone with skills In any of the needle related crafts. This class will provide the "how to's" in learning to create beautiful Battenburg lace pieces. Instructors are Tina Hagan and Charlotte Smith. COOKING FOR A HEALTHY HEART Cooking for a healthy heart Is a modified version of the Culinary Heart Kitchen course prepared by the American Heart Association. Recommendations for healthy eating will be presented. Ideas to modify recipes used at home will be discussed. The Class will be lec ture and discussion. The Instructor Is Jane Bullard, registered dietician at Davie County Hospital. DYING WITH DIGNITY: THE LIVING WILL AND POWER OF ATTORNEY This course will discuss a subject which many people do not consider until a possible problem might arise. The course will give a general overview of the right to withhold extraordinary medical treatment from terminal patients. The discussion will also focus on the Impor tance of a power of attorney In handling the affairs of the young and old. Sample "living wills" will be available. The Instructors are Grady McClamrock, Jr., attorney at law, and Dr. Harry Little, M.D. WHAT TO LOOK FOR WHEN SHOPPING FOR A COMPUTER This course Is designed for the person who knows nothing about computers but Is thinking of purchasing one. You'll learn computer terms including memory, RAM, ROM, BASIC language, STRUCTLIREDi language, byte, and other temis. You’ll learn the parts of the computer: console, monitor, disk drive, diskette, printer (both the Daisy wheel and dot matrix printer). You'll learn about the differences In the major micro computers: Commodore, Radio Shack TRS 80; IBM, and Apple among others. The Instructor is local com puter expert Stan Jones of Morgan Brothers, Inc. of Winston-Salem. HOLIDAY BAKING; FROM CAKES TO CANDY In this class you'll see demonstrations for creating various holiday treats. Included will be cakes, cookies, and candy. Recipes will be provided. Samples will be available at the conclusion of the class. The Instructor Is local caterer Pearl Matthews. DON'T YOU DESERVE A PROFESSIONAL COLOR ANALYSIS? Each person has his/her own personal color harmony. It consists of one's overall body color scheme formed by skin, hair, eye and lip colors. In this class you’ll see how this theory is demonstrated through a color analysis. The presentation will include color, wardrobe and make-up coordination, accessories advice, and personality characteristics. The instructor is Don Rea Pardon, owner of the Merie Norman Cosmetics studio In Mocksville. HOW TO'S OF BASKETWEAVING This class will give the student an opportunity to see several different styles of baskets with various types of weaving. Each person will get to weave their own "mini-basket" during the class. The instructor is Aileen Steelman. BASICS OF LAP QUILTING In this class students will learn the process of "lap quilting" which consists of joining small pieces to fomi Individual blocks or squares which can then be “ quilted" individually. The quilted blocks can be join ed to form a quilt or adaped to make piltows, place mats, lote bags, wall handings, or other items. Lap quilting eliminates the need for quilting frames and makes the process less cumbersome and confining than traditional quilting. Samples of quilts, quilted vests, and pillows will be on display. Students will learn how to block a design and how to mix different colors and fabrics together. The instructor Is Blanche Lagle. HOLIDAY TREATS FOR GIFT GIVING In this class you learn to make easy, sweet treats to give for gifts or to eat, just for your own enjoyment. A variety of candles and goodies will be made. Packag ing Ideas will be included as well as "sampling" the finished product. The instructor is Debbie Koontz of Ket- chle Creek Cake and Candy Company. : UNDERSTANDINQ & MANAGING PERSONAL STRESS The feeling of “being under stress" Is one which many people have. Unmanaged stress leads to many physical, emotional, and situational problems. This course Is designed to help each person understand his or her own sources of stress and learn ways to handle it better. A variety of stress managing Ideas will be presented. The Instructor Is John Whitfield from Tri- County Mental Health Center. UNDERSTANDING PERSONAL INVESTMENTS This course will Include general guidelines that should be followed In selecting the proper investments for each Individual’s needs. The following topics will be covered: How to develop a properiy diversified portfolio; Various debt and equity Investments plus their advantages and disadvantages; and Tax free and tax advantaged in vesting. This course will start you in understanding the basics of investing. The Instructor Is Ron Vogler of Mer- rell Lynch Investments. BRAIDED BELTS In this course you'll see a braided belt made from start (braiding the front) to finish (attaching the side sections which tie or snap In back). A variety of belts will be on display. The Instructors are Polly Bailey and Charlotte Smith. JOIN US — IT ’S FREE! 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 Public Records S h e r if f ’ s R e p o r ts F ir e s • The following reports were made to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. On Oct. 14, Debra Warren Growler of Route 7, Mocksville reported a license plate was lost or s(olen. " Randy Lee Hanes of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Oct. 9 a breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $360 in video or camera equipment from a residence off Bear Creek Road. Melvin Fogg, assistant principal at Davie High School, reported Oct. 12 that school buildings had been damaged by vandals, who caused an estimated $810 in damage. Larry Glenn Wilson of Thomasville reported Oct. 15 a license plate was taken off a vehi cle at the Mocksville Auto Auction on U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. Marcus Javan Green of Route 1, Advance, reported Oct. 14 a larceny ;from a residence off Rain bow Road. Arrests The following arrests were made by the sheriffs department. Oct. 15, Mary Ann Cody, 17, 256 Montview Drive, Mocksville, charged with failure to appear on simple assault charge. Oct. 14, Joseph Wayne Baker, 23, of Route 7, Mocksville, charg ed with assault on a female. Oct. 13, Ralph Raymond M o c k s v i l l e W r e c k s ■ A 1979 Chevrolet hit a 1971 yolkswagon in Burger King park ing lot Oct. 14 causing $400 in estimated damage to the Chevrolet and and estimated $500 in damage to the Volkswagen. ® Mocksville Police Patrolman B.A. Hicks reported Teny McCur dy Foster, 27, of Route 8, Mocksville, was in the Chevrolet wd failed to see the other vehicle, driven by Janet Elise Hayes, 16, 6t Route 7, Mocksville, backing from a parking space. ' ,The Volkswagen came to a com plete stop before the Chevrolet struck tlie rear of the car, the report said. •A tractor-trailer truck struck the front of a GMC truck on Gaither Street Oct. 16, according to a report by Hicks. The GMC, driven by David Grant Dalton, 38, of Fulton Street, Mockville, was stopped on Gaither Street when the 1986 Peterbuilt truck, driven by James Dean Locke, 27, of Cambridge Street, Richardson, Texas, attempted to make a right turn from Salisbury Street and struck the vehicle with the left side of the trailer causing $25 in estimated damages to the tractor-trailer truck and $1,500 in estimated damage to the GMC. Hicks charged Locke with a safe movement violation. •A Mooresville teen-ager was charged with a safe movement violation Oct. 13, reported Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw. Juli Rose Tucker, 16, of Route 4, Mooresville, was driving a 1985 Ford on Salisbury Street when she turned into the path of a 1982 Volkswagen driven by Charles Carroll Owen, 45, of Malcolm Road, Salisbury, striking the vehicle. * Kent and Marianna Matthewson will speak at the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce banquet. iChamber Banquet Oct. 27 At BR i The Mocksville-Davie Chamber [of Commerce will hold its 18th an nual meeting and banquet at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 27 at Ber muda Run Country Club. <! Local chamber members will present special musical entertain ment in addition to guest speakers Kent and Mariana Mathewson, Bermuda Village retiree. •' Kent Mathewson, former facul ty member of the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs of the University of Texas at Austin and his wife will speak on the topic, “defining the character of your community”. For the past 50 years, Mathewson has managed and developed various cities across the United States, in addition to teaching management, planning, and development at four universities. : He is the author and editor of numerous publications concerning these topics, and heads the Davie Futures Project. Anyone interested in attending Angell Elected AHCA Treasurer ADVANCE - Don G. Angell, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of Angell Care Inc., has been elected Treasurer of the American Health Care Association. Angell’s election took place at the AHCA’s recent annual conven tion in New York City. The AHCA is a federation of 51 associations representing more than 9,000 non-profit and for-profit long-term-care providers nation wide. Member facilities serve more than 800,000 convalescent and chronically ill patients of all ages. Angell Care Inc., headquartered in Advance, owns and operates 48 the banquet should contact the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce for ticket information. Don Angell nursing homes and personal care facilities in four states, including 16 in North Carolina. I Vote For Julia Craven Howard For M ocksville Town Com m issioner N o v e m b e r 3 , 19 87 On N ovem ber 3 , the citizens o f M o c k s v ille w ill have the o p p o rtu n ity to vote fo r fiv e com m issioners. I w o u ld sin c e re ly a p p re cia te one o f y o u r fiv e votes. / w ill con tin u e to w o rk h a rd to represent A L L the citize n s o f M o c k s v ille (S ix years experience a n d a life tim e re sid e n t o f M o c k s v ille ) S in ce re ly, / Phillips, 20, of 126 Sunset Drive, Apt. 53, charged with being absent without leave from U.S. Navy. Oct. 13, Vernon Gerald Tyler, 24, of Route 8, Mocksville, charg ed with failure to appear. Foster Ernest Johnson, 57, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged Oct. 12 with a probation violation. Oct. 15, Vickie Ann Buchanan, 31, of Route 6, Mocksville, charg ed with failure to appear on wor thless check charge. Oct. 15, James Neal Scott Jr., 21, of Route 8, Mocksville, charg ed with DWI and driving while license revoked. The following fires were reported to Davie departments last week; On Oct. 15, County Line Fire Department assisted Ir^ell County in a house fire beside NCNB off U.S. 21. Cooleemee firemen responded to a reported socket on fire at the Willie Joe Turner residence in Vic toria Heights off Medmore Road Oct. 15. Smith Grove Fire Department was called to the Junior Dunn residence on Hilton Road Oct. 15 where two vehicles and a building were on fire. Farmington was call ed for backup. ' On Oct. 16, Smith Grove firemen were dispatch^ to a fire on 1-40 at Farmington Road. ^ The Smith Grove department! was called later in the day to tt house fire on Fun Club Road off N.C. 158. Comatzer-Dulin was“ called for backup. rj;* Mocksville firemen reported tO', a call on Bingham Avenue Oct. 17. On Oct. 19, the Mocksville' department was dispatched after smoke was spotted coming from a house on Mount View Drive. •: M o c k s v i l l e P o lic e — An attempted breaking and entering at Davie County Public Library was reported on Oct. 19. Nothing was reported damaged. — An attempted breaking and entering of storage buildings at Mocksville Elementary School was also reported Oct. 19. — Edith H. Holland of Route 1, Olin, told Mocksville Police Oct. 18 the rear glass window was shot out of her 1985 Buick. — Carolyn Foster of Tot Street reported $50 in estimated damage to her mailbox Oct. 18. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased with $1 representing $1,000. G. Woodrow Graham to Tony W. Green, 2 lots, Farmington, $5.50. Smauel Paul Ireland; Robert L. Ireland and Brenda T. Ireland; and Robbie I. Myers and Walter G. Myers to James H. Ireland, 17.53 acres, Clarksville. Samuel Paul Ireland; Robert L. Ireland and Brenda T. Ireland; James H. Ireland and Ella Mae. G. Ireland to Robbie J. Myers, 10.05 acres, Clarksville. James H. Ireland and Ella Mae G. Ireland; Robbie J. Myers and Walter G. Myers; Robert L. Ireland and Brenda T. Ireland to Samuel Paul Ireland, 4 acres, Clarksville. Clara S. West to Michael David Carlton and Peggy Koontz Carlton, 4.29 acres, Calahain, $5. Grove Construction to Clyde Junior Brewer and Mary Frances Brewer, 5 lots, Jerusalem, $57. Billy Joe McMahan and Bonnye I. McMahon to George E. McIn tyre and Ellene E. McIntyre, 3 lots, Mocksville, $43.50. ■ ■■'jl t J V;|• r Hi! My name is Brandon Mark ' Johnson. I celebrated my sixtii * birthday on Saturday, Oct. 10c I had a party at Central School where I am in the first grade. We had cupcakes, potato chips,*; Mello-Yello and candy. Oia: Saturday, I had a party at Cap tain’s Galley with all of my friends and family. I would like to thank everyone for all the nira cards and gifts. My parents Mark and Karen Johnson pf Statesville. Paternal grand; parents are Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Johnson of Statesville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Cheek of Marathon, Fla. APPLE PHARMACY 129 N. Main St., Mocksville'634-2111 FREE THREE . .. -V This Certificate Good For (3) DOLLARS ($3.00) OFF ON PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US. (VALUE$3:00) Expires: jj^December 1, 1987 flpFfe pharmaey Authorized by: Art Merc'ier FREE ANY NEWm . Cash Value .001 Mills One Certificate F^r Visit I lor by Julia Howafd. candidate H o w a rd Resfaurai From Mocksville: Hwy. 64 to 150 East, turn right, 4 miles on left at Reedy Creek We Serve The Freishest Seafood Flounder, Scallops, Shrim p Oysters, Frog Legs, Catfish and M ore 5 S o c i a l s Tiwsday thru ThurMtoy and Sunday ; Banquet Room Gift Certificates Senior Citize^ Menu Childrens Menu Hours: Muiida)' Closed T^ies.-Thurs. 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Fri.-Sal. 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sun. Jl:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Phone: (704) 731-8470 ^ All Fried Foods Cooked In 100% Pure Vegetable Oil I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1987-7i;>; I Dr. Dean to Lead Revival - ^"revival will be held at Bixby Presbyterian Church Sunday, Oct. 25, through Wednesday, Oct.'28. .‘ The services will begin each evening at 7:30. Special music will be provided and there will be a iiursery- ’. Prior to the service, at 7 p.m. the church will gather to pray for revival. Following the Sunday ser- |vice, : there will be a reception host^ by the women of the church. ’^Preaching will be the Rev. Dr. Robert Dean. Dean is a pastor of I^ilwood Presbyterian Church in Concord. He has also served as the Interim pastor of the Banner Elk msbyterian Church, Banner Elk; jtfastqr of Second Presbyterian Church, Salisbury; and pastor of Sen Salem Presbyterian Church, &gle Springs. SiiPrior to entering the ministry, he forked as a teacher, coach, and jprincipal. He holds the doctor of ministry degree from Union Seminary in Richmond and both master’s and bachelor’s degrees the University of North PUBLIC NOTICES Dr. Robert Dean Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dean has served the Presbytery of Concord for six years on both its Evangelism Committee and its Evangelism Task Force. Dean is married to the former Margie Monroe and they have four cMdren. The topics and scriptures for the four nights of services are “Mess ed Up People,” I John 1:5-10; “You Don’t Have To Stay As You Are,” II Kings 5:1-15 and I Cor inthians 5:17-21; “Can You Hear — Are You Listening?,” Mark 7:31-37; and “Quenching the Thirst,” John 4:1-26. Bixby Presbyterian Church is located on Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road. The Rev. R. Shane Owens is the pastor. For further information, call 998-4919. To Explain Medicare - The Seniors Health Insurance In formation Program (SHIIP), a newly developed program by the Jiorth Carolina Department of In surance especially for senior citizens, will begin volunteer coun^lor training in Elkin Oct. 26. The program is designed to help siehior citizens gain a clearer ^derstanding of Medicare and other health related insurance pro- fgtams and policies. • Volunteer counselor training will ■be held on Mondays from 9:30 ;a.m. — 1 p.m. beginning on Mon- ;day, Oct. 26. The program was in- ;itiated in Wake County, with over ;50 volunteers trained to give ' ;assistance to senior citizens. The 'upcoming training sessions are ‘open to all interested seniors. : If you are interested in attending •.this training session or want more '.information, call Chris Parks at the :Davie County Senior Center, ;634-06l 1, or the Area Agency on !Aging in Winston-Salem, (919) !722-9346. You’re Always Welcome At Rev. Jack Luther Bethel Plans Revival Week There will be a revival at Bethel United Methodist Church Sunday, Nov. 1, through Thursday, Nov. 5. The Rev. Jack Luther will be the evangelist. Luther was born in Montgomery County. He has been in the ministry for the past 25 years. He has held over 125 revivals. He was pastor of Bethel and Cor natzer United Methodist churches from 1973-1981. He and his wife Carolyn are ser ving Gay’s Chapel United Metho dist Church in the Salisbury District. On Sunday, Nov. 1, there will be a covered dish supper in the fellow.ship hall at 6 p.m. The revival services will be each evening at 7:30 with special singing. The pastor is the Rev. Alvin Pope. r r — Lt I C L E M M O N S I P R E S B Y T E R IA N ^ C H U R C H Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:30 am C6-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler 766-4631 Over 50 Used Cars & Trucks To Choose From! Drive Home A Good Deal CLEMMONS TRA^S A Division Of Warden Motors Downtown Clemmons General Manager, B.S. Orrell Sales - Sanfi Allen Sales - Harry Hendrix 766-5426 ■Hey! My name’s Gimiy Holmes ;'and I just had my first birthday ' Oct. 15,1987. My parents, Mark : and Nancy, gave me a big birth- ;■ day party Oct. 18 in Naples, Ita- iy. We had a big Bear cake and all the trimmings. My grand- ' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ellis of Rt. 2, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. James Holmes of Kernersville. My grandparents all called to wish me a happy bir thday and hear me laugh. My special guests in Italy enjoying my party were; my parents, my adopted Italian grandparents, Senor and Senora Golia, my playmates, the Marines from ■ Marine Security Force, Naples, Italy, and their wives and children. Thanks for all the beautiful gifts. Approximately 30 A Better mw ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ama By Sutton SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 10:00 A.M. AUCTION (Rain or Shine) Personal Property ofMAZIE s. KEPLEY 1123 SOUTH MAIN ST., SALISBURY, NC A Lifetime Collection of Americana At Its Best Mhg Diningroom D/Phy(e Ext. Table, 6 Chairs, Credenza Breakfront China Cabinet Oak Dining Server w/Back Splash Tapered Logs - Very Old Oak Dresser w/Mlrror- Old Old Chlflerobe w/Enclosed Drawers Extra Nice Oak Hall Seat & Bev. Mirror 4 PC. Bedroom Sulte-Clrca 1920 4 pc. Bedroom Sulte-Clrca 1940 3 pc. Contemporary Bedroom Suite Wooden Hat Tree Wal. Finish D/Dr Wardrobe Old Wash Stand- painted Matching Slipper Rocker & Straight Chair Old Bedside Table w/locked drawer 7-Splndle Oak Chair Pr. D/Phy(e Lamp Tables Pr D/Phyle Lamp Tables Telephone Table/Chair Airline Console Color TV Old Coal Bln-Slant Top-Decal Old Milk Crocks 3 Gal. Crock Churn 1 Gal. Agate Pitcher American Fostorla Water Set Some Hull Pieces Some India Brass Lots of Handmade Linens Quilt Tops Lots Dishes, Glassware Pots, Pans, Appliances Pressure Canner Lots ot Hand Tools Old Rexalr Vacuum Cleaner Old Trunk, Magazine Rack Federal Design Round Mirror Asst. Tables, Lamps, Pictures Asst. Occ. Chairs, Rockers RefrigeratorOld Console Radio/Record Player Numerous Items Too Numerous To List SALE CONDUCTED BY SUTTON AUCTION COMPANY Salisbury, NC 636-8514/636-1266 Au(jtioneers: John Sutton, NC License No. 47 iFairfax Harrison, NC License No. 51 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Albert William Cronin, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of April 198B, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of October, 1987. Marion K. Cronin, 154 Crestvlew Drive, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Albert William Cronin, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of William Wilson Gartner, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day ot April 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of tfieir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of October, 1987. W. Joe Cartner, Route 7, Box 662, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator CTA of the estate of William Wilson Cart ner, deceased. 10-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Board of Adjustment on Thurs day, November 5, 1987, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioner's Room of the Mocksville Town Hall. Business will be conducted as follows; A) Call to order.B) Review of minutes. C) Manuel Hudson's representatives have submitted a request for a Temporary Use Permit under Article VI Section 8.1 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance. This permit would allow Mr. Hudson to place a mobile home on the west side of Williams Street due to a personal hard ship. This property is further described as being parcel D-6 of Davie County Tax Map 1-5-16. D) New or old business. E) Adjournment. A sign will be posted on the above listed location to advertise the public hearing. All patties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at-which time they shall have an oppor tunity to be heard in favor of or in opposi tion lo the foregoing change. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may ob tain additional information on this pro posal which is in the possession of Ihe Mocksvllle/Davle County Zoning Enforce ment Officer in the County Office Building in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Mocksville/Davie County Planning and Zoning Officer 10-22-2tnp Tho S he's S till Sweet A n d ^ Loads O f F un Since Oct. 20 Elaine’s Forty-One Wilh love, A Friend NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Margaret L. Dull, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 15th day of April 1988, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of October, 1987, the same being the first publication date. Vernon M. Dull, Executor of the Estate of Margaret L. Dull, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 10-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville will accept and open bids on November 2,1987, at 1:00 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall for Materials, Manholes and Pipe for Bear Creek Sewer Outfall. Specifications may be obtained at the Town Hall. The Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and waive any informalities. 10-22-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DOCKET NO. R-29, SUB 673, 674, 675, 676 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In the Matter of Southern Railway Com pany — Petition To Close Agency Sta tions at Elkin and Mocksville; Add Non- Agency Stations at Rural Hall; and Abolish Mobile Agency Route SOU-NC-4 and Revise Mobile Agency Route SOU-NC-6 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the four hearings in this docket originally schedul ed to be heard at 10:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, October 28, 1987, in the Council Chambers, 2nd Floor, City Hall, 101 N. Main Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, have been rescheduled to be heard at 10:00 a.m. at the above named date and location. Issued by order of the commission This the 15th day of October, 1987. North Carolina Utilities Commission Sandra J. Webster, Chief Clerk 10-22-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as- Executrix of the estate of Rison Spencer Hendrix, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina,, this is to notify all persons having claims: against said estate to present them to the,_ undersigned on or before the 8th day of April 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In-, debted to said estate will please make Im^- mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 1987.Sadie Elizabeth Hendrix, 301 Milling Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrljc of the estate of Rison Spencer Hendrix,, deceased. William G. Ijames, Jr. Attorneyi P.O. Box 884, Mocksville, N.C. 2702'8 10-8-4tnp. NORTH CAROLINA *' DAVIE COUNTY ’ • NOTICE OF REGISTRATION AND VOTING AIDS FOR ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED VOTERS \ Pursuant to Public Law 98-435, the State Board of Elections, by and through-.' Its Executive Secretary-Dlrector, hereby advises that certain modifications In North. Carolina’s voting and registration pro cedures and facilities have been effec:; tuated for the purpose of facilitating registration and voting by the elderly and' handicapped citizens of Ihe State. Please* be advised: (1) Registration facilities and polling places in most election precincts are novy- physically accessible to the eldferly and* handicapped. In those instances where > polling places cannot be made accessf;; ble, elderly and handicapped voters may. vote ballots at the curbside or request'* assignment to an accessible facility lot’> the purpose of voting. .(2) Instructions on casting ballots^ printed in large type, will be conspicuous-' ly displayed at each permanent reglstra-. tion facility and each polling place. . ■<, (3) Any such voter is entitled to . assistance in casting votes from the per son of his or her choice. (4) The opportunity to vote by absentee' ballot is available. No notarization orl medical certification is required of a han:’ dIcapped voter with respect to ani absentee ballot or application for such', ballot. You may inquire as to absentee' voting procedures by contacting youj'i local board of elections. Issued by the Davie County Board ofl Elections this the 22nd day of October,^; 1987, In compliance with the re^i quirements of the State . Board of, Elections. Robert f^. Hunter, Jr.! Chairman, Stale Board of Elections* Alex K. Brock! Executive Secretary-Directory 10-22-2tnp| PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Tariff Revisions for Access Service To Customers of Central Telephone Company. Nortli Carolina t Notice is given that Central Telephone company of North Carolina filed on October 2, 1987, with the , Federal Communications Commission revised rates and practices for the provision of interstate access • service under Centel Telephone Companies Tariff FCC No. 1. The Tariff is scheduled to become effective on January 1, 1988. A copy of the Tariff may be examined at the Company’s business office located at 115 Third Street, N.W., Hickory, North Carolina. A U C TIO N S A L E 10 A.M. Saturday, October 24, 1987 Estate Of The Late Mr. Fred L. & Ann W. Shue Rt. 1, Box 289, Statesville, N.C. DIRECTIONS: From Statesville, travel Hwy. 70 East to Elmwood Rd. #2308. Turn left (North) and travel 2.2 miles to Longview Rd. #2309. Sale on left. Watch for auction signs. ITEMS FOR SALE ** 1972 12 X 65 OAKWOOD MOBILE HOME — PARTIALLY FURNISHED — 3 BEDROOMS, 1 AND V2 BATHS WITH CENTRAL AIR AND OIL HEAT (250 TANK & OIL) 3 Pc. Oak Uptiolstered Living Rm. Furn. Oak Slant Top Desk Spindle Back Chuir Ladder Back Chairs Oak Library Table w/Drawer Electric Fans Corn Sheller Butter Mold Upright (Vorwerk) Sweeper, Vac Butter Mold Table Radio Oak Dresser Brunswick Radio Panatrole Fireplace Screen Set Table Lamps Cross Cut Saw Kitchen Cabinet w/Bln Yard & Garden Tools Burlap Sacks Coal & Wood Heatei Cast Iron Glazed Water Kettle End Tables Milk Cans Old Tables Favorite Corn Sheller Pictures & Frames Upholstered Chair Light Fixtures Zenith 8 Track & Record Player Platform Scales Storage Chest Bar Stool McDougall Kitchen Cabinet 1919 Ottoman Luggage Coo Coo Clock Singer Sewing Machine Metal Cabinet Small Stools Wood Bowl Northern Birch Rocker Old Dresr ?r Flat Top Trunks Sofa Maple Triple Dresser &Cedar Chest Nile Stand Quilt Rack 2 Night Stands Banjo Head Oval Vanity Mirror Oil Lamp1928 Chevrolet Hub Cap Portable Radio Black Amethest Bowls Occupied Japan Glassware, Pots, Pans & Dishes Maple Bookcase Bed Lantern Lard PressBedspreads and Quilts Lawn Furniture Auto Luggage Carrier Old Bicycles Remote Control & Antenna Hog Feeders Platform Rockers Small Maple Desk Southern Railway Lantern B&W Portable TV Sewing Stool Wash Pots & Pans • • CONFIRMATION ITEM INSPECTION ONE HOUR BEFORE SALE TIME _SALECONDUCTED^FORJjJR^^ n w S H E E K ^ a ^ AUCTION & REALTY CO? NCAL »]4 BONDED NCRL 40921 HV/Y. 151 PO BOX aoj. MOCKSVILLE, NC ]70ilPH.i919) 98B-33B0 ■ NOT U t N N t l l U IN C A U OF IN iU RY OR L O I* OF ANY T Y H 8D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 Davie Dateline I M e e t in g s -h Thursday, Oct 22 ;'The Democratic Party will have a. supper meeting, 7 p.m., F&F Bar-B-Que. Tuesday, Oct 27 Monday, Oct 26 Woodmen of the World Lodge 323 will meet at the Davie Academy Community Building at 7^0 p.m. for the regular monthly meeting. Tuesday, Oct 27 Davie Comity Republican Party Executive Committee meeting, ;TfeO p.m., county courthouse, meeting for all Republicans. Wednesday, Oct 28 ■t^Fork Senior Citizens Club will ;d^t at 11:30 a.m. at the Fork ;Qvic Center. Thursday, Oct 29 , Farmington community >^eeting with county board of com- ;]^ssioners, 7:30 p.m., Farmington ^ire Department. 'Monday, Nov. 2 Sheffield-Calaliain Volunteer jFire Department annual meeting of •jinembership, 7:30 p.m. at fire sta- 'jtion. Officers will be elected. ikHurphy peports por Duty Wednesday, Nov. 11 American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, will meet at 10 a.m. in First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Ongoing Mocksviile Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Ave., Mocksviile, 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8-9 p.m. each Wednesday, B.C. Brock Senior Citizens Center. First Wednesday of the month, public invited to speaker meeting. Other meetings for alcoholics wanting to recover. Call 634-0380. American Legion Post 174 will hold its monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut on the second Thurs day of each month at 7:30 p.m. Moci<sville Civitan Club holds meetings at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. Yadliin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends meets every fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. For more infor mation call 492-5198. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the post home in Advance. Davie Youth Football directors will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. E x t e n s io n Thursday, Oct 22 Private pesticide applicator re certification training, 7-9 p.m., county office building auditorium. Pre-registration required. Call 634-6297. Cooleemee Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 2 p.m.. Prudence Johnson’s home. Monday, Oct 26 Strawberry Short Courses, 7:30 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High School. Nine mini-courses for adults. Free. Refreshments. Tuesday, Oct 27 Strawberry Short Courses at 7:30 p.m. at North Davie Jr. High School. 9 mini-courses for adults. Refreshments. Free. Cornatzer Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 1:30 p.m. at Dot Chaplin’s home. Clarksville 4-H club meeting. Monday, Nov. 2 Kappa Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 7 p.m. in the com munity building. Hostesses: Sara Koontz and Elaine Snow. Tuesday, Nov. 3 Extension Homemaker Chorus V Marine Lance Cpl. Anthony D. vMurpKy, son of Alan J. and Hilda Murphy of Route 4, Advance, ;jrecently reported for duty with 2nd ^Marine Division, Camp Lejeune. A 1986 graduate of Davie High ;^hool, he joined the Marine Corps ■Ih June 1986. W A N T E D to buy 3 to 5 acres of land between Mocksviile and Greasy Corner Call Delmar McDaniel...... 634-0039 g^CAROUNA E.E. HOMES, INC, FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING NEEDS This House On Your Lot For $487 Per Month S2900 Payment «443* Principal »2900 Down Payment 1100 prepalds MOOO Cash Required to close And Interest »445 First Year P&L 20 Insurance 24 Tax Escrow $55100 Mortgage Amount SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Greenwood Lakes - Davie County - 2300+ square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious 1V2 story house with double garage on 1 acre corner lot. 12'x 14’ screened in patio, 2 large walk-in closets, and an 11 'x 12’ activity room, are just a few of the extras. A bargain at *139,900 Call Home Place Really, Inc., 998-2969 or 634-2252. »487 Monthly Payment * Based on a 9% 1 year lock variable rate mortgage for 30 years. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON. Broker Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St., Mocksviile 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymonda Saunders, Sales 634-5628 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-5159 Frank Payne, Sales 998-2622 £>Larew-Wood-Johnsoii, Inc.lB(•wiM » iiAiio*; 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksvllle, NC (704) 634-6281 HOMES & FARMS UNDER CONTRACT 15,12 acres (± )plus/inlnus) — State Road 1329, off Hwy. 601 North. Three bedroom, 1 '/i bath brick & cedar shake home with large fami ly room, basement & sundeck. Barn & pack houses. $69,500. Corner Salisbury St. & Kelly St. — Well arranged 2 bedroom Brick Veneer Ranch Style home on two large lots. Two ceramic tile baths, kitchen, utility, den with fireplace, living-dining combination, entrance foyer, two car garage, partial basement. Close to South Da\^e Jr. High. Only $89,000.______ BUSINESS PROPERTIES practice at 7:30 p.m. in county library. Wednesday, Nov. 4 Baltimore-Bixby Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Flossie Cornatzer’s home. Thursday, Nov. 5 “ Christmas Touches” area meetings, 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. in multi-purpose room, county office building. Public invited. R e c r e a t io n The following events are spon sored by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Dept. For more infor mation call 634-2325. Ongoing Dance, baton, and acrobatics classes at the Brock Auditorium, Wednesday for pre-school and school aged children. Instructor: Emily Robertson. For more infor mation call Emily Robertson at 998-5163 or the Recreation Department. Mother’s Morning Out pro-' grams. First Baptist Church of Mocksviile, Mondays and Wednesdays for 3-year-olds and ; Friday for 4-year-oIds; Chestnut Continued On P. 9-D, FOR RENT 5 LAKE SIDE VILLAS Completely Furnished -1 Bedroom With Queen Size Bed Full Bath Tub And Shower, Kitchenette, Dinette, Living Room With Queen Sofa Bed. Ideal For One Or Two People. Lake Myers Campground Rt. 1, Box 90 Mocksviile, N.C. 492-7736 REAR OK 143-155 SALISBUHY S'l'. - 3 iicru (±) Busings Lot - $25.000. HOWARD REALTY (704) 634-3S38 (919)998-6463 tm.Titn Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman A I n o u r a n c e A g e n c y , I n j ^ l l f i S 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 : OFFICE HOURS IMon.-Frl. 9-6 Or By Appointment 634-3754634-6343 634-1155 634-5704634-5629 998-3842 634-0390634-2534 AVON STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA. Close to shopping, hospital & schools. ♦28,000. _______ GWYNS-Conveniently located. Call for details. jySjOOa FORK CHURCHRD-TOOyf. I w/4 BR, 2 BA, out bIdBS. on 9 Ac.. WILL BOONE RD - Nice 2 BR home on 1 Ac. Good starter horrte or ren- tal property. »31,1 MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, 1>A BAwith fireplace In family room. Oulet Street. A great buy at M5.000. -3BR, 2 BA on 6 Ac. Fm.Rm. w/Wood Insert. Brrasnad DOrch. wwkshoi). »89,6pa. IAN RD - home on over '/i Ac. with 998 ex change. *34,000. 445 SANFORD AVE - Zoned C.( feet of frontage. Bulding adafitatile for many uses. »59,S00. DAVIE ACADEMY H> - 3 BR, 1 on 1 A:, lot. Enclosed carport. Reduced to *34,9001 ^JTlWagnolla Ave. - 3 UM, 1: on. Full basement. 1800 sq. ft./double cw- port. Foyer, wooden deck. *90,000. story w/5 ac.1 BA, LR, Dsn, DR, large eal-ln kitchen. Cour^r^ivlng at Its best. tSS.OOO. COUNTRY LANE -Excellent quality 3 BR, 2 BA, full basement, good neighborhood. *92.500. HWY. 64 EAST - 1500 square foot building ■ Zoned Highway Business. *35.000. MCALLISTER RD - 4 BR, 3 BA home on 3.38 Ac. w/6out bidgs. Easy ac cess to 1-40 & 64. *74,500. SAIN RD-2.6AC., 4 BR. 2 BA. full basement, out bidg. 28x24. Brick rancher *92,900. 943 HARDISON ST - 2 BR, 1 BA. Washer, dryer, range and refrigerator .*35.000. _ _ _ 43?NOn7frnOT?1^^Brlcl!Tene0r 4BR, 2 BA, remodeled kitchen. Close to library and town. $74,900. .......on ac.VTsR?^BA, Den w/rock FP. Rec. room & kit- DRK CHURCH RD • 3 BR. 1 BA on1V4 Ac. w/out bIdg. Great potential for lover oi older homei _<«aui(ruf rt^dturau w(u c owiy 2 BA. Large private lot. Excellent location. $79,900. GARDEN VALLEY - Custom bull! Williamsburg reproduction. Gourmet kit., screened porch, 2 fireplaces, prof. Iscaoed. manv extras. »134.900. Forest Lane • Owner says SELL - Super Buy - 3 BR, 1 '/i BA, seller will help with closing costs. *39,500. SANFORD AVE - Brick rancher w/famlly rm. 3 BR. 2 BA, LR, DR, mud rm.. laundry.. *80,000. icres • with 3 BR, BA, split foyer. 5 stall barn, 2 streams with stocked fish pond. 6 acres fenced. Very private. *149,900. We are now accepting appllcatlons^on thejollowing rental prope^es: 1124 YADKINVILLE ROAD — 3 BR, 'l BA home with some 1130 YADKINVILLE ROAD — 3 BR, T BA tiome with full appliances and all window Ireatmenls. Residential or of- basement. Near shopping and easy access to 1-40, $400 fice space $395. per month. 128I NORTH MAIN ST. — 3 BR, 3 BA home with all ap- pliances furnished. Quiet neighborhood. $450 per month. LOTS & LAND Off Turrentlne Road......................................Lot *2,500 Needmore Road.............................................Lot *2,800 Hobson Road.........................................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Hickory Hill............................................Lake Lot *9,500 Hospital Street Ext......................................Lot *10,000 Otf Merrills Lake Rd...............................15 Ac. *19,000 OM Ratledae Rd................................13.87 Ac. *20,800 Hickory HlllillM il J;MJ»K’k J :M » iiwav Lots *22,500 Off Country Lane...................................6.6 Ac. *27,900 Oft Becktown Rd....................................20 Ac. *42,000 Eaton Road..........................................8.71 Ac. *45,000 Yadklnvllle RoadCommerclal property 100x500 *67,000 Highway 64 East.....................................46 Ac. *73,600 Hwy. 158..............................16 Ac. -1^ House *100,000 N. Cooleemee..................................114.5 Ac. *143,000 ^tledge Rd.....................................86.81 Ac. *164,000 Ratledge Rd.....................................109.5 Ac. *207,000 Davie Dateline \DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987-9D Continued From P. 8-D Grove Methodist Cliurch, Thursdays; Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. Clogging classes in the B.C. Brock gymnasium, Tuesdays 7-9 j^.m. Lessons free. $35 fee for competition team. Team competi tion and public performances op tional. Call 634-2325 to register. Y M C A I The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. Ongoing > Beginning aerobics and fitness classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m., First United ijlethodist Church, Mocksville. ^athy Junker, instructor. > Aerobics, basic exercise, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Elementary School gym. Karen Wishon, instructor. u.Square dancing and clogging. ’Freestyle Swingers. 7 p.m. Arnold jBroadway’s home on Davie [Academy Road. Call Arnold [Broadway at 284-2766 or Carrie '.Wilkins at 492-7523. Open to [families, singles, beginners and ex- Jperienced dancers. Ceramics class for senior |-| I I I . M l- — citizens. Anyone 55 or older. Register now for fall classes. Call Senior Center or YMCA office. Indian Guides program for boys and their fathers. Call Jim Hender son for more information, 634-0395. After School program registra tion now being taken for Mocksville and Shady Grove schools. Child care also provided on out of school days including teacher workdays. Van takes children from Cooleemee to Mocksville site. R e lig io n Oct. 21-25 Revival at Cooleemee Church of God, with the Rev. Chris Kennedy as speaker at 7 nightly; 6 p.m. Sunday. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 Brook Drive 'mmaculate 3 BR, 2 BA, Fireplace, Split Level. New Wallpaper. See To \ppr0clate. _____________ Reduced To Sell! $51,000. ‘Hwy 601 South, 1 '/2 story farm house. A BR; rbck flreplace. Call Betty Howell 5492-5377. • I Raintree Estates 'Beautiful 4 BR, 2 BA, also has 2 half -baths, perfect for teenagers. Owner needs lo selll Call Martha Livengood 919-964-6220. LEWIS and CLARK Stratford Executive Parl( Suite 523 Winston-Salem, NC 919-768-1662 Or Toll Free 1-800-451-0218 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 801 SOUTH - Older home with new rmif and paint. REDUCED for quick .saic. Will rent with option to purchase. $22,000. LAND - 2.8 acres - room enough for 3 mobile homes. Some owner finan cing. $5,000. LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8 acres - wooded - building or mobile home lot ^,900. FARMINGTON - Owner is anx ious for offer on 3 BR, 2 BA, brick rancher. Basement, extra storage, 2 firepIaccs. Nice family area. Some possible HELP WITH CLOSING COSTS. $62,900.MOBILE HOME LOTS - M acre $2,750 - I acre $2,750 - 1 acrc $1,000. EDGEWOOD <"q 'CLE - Fenced in backyar qOVco drive, fireplace, 1632 sq. ftr^NEW CARPET AND PAINT makes this 3 bedroom brick rancher very appealing. Located in a nice family area. REDUCED for quick sale. $59,900. HICKORY TREE - 3 Bed.';:rom, 2 bath brick home. condi tion. A criu'oO ^'o telephone, L A w r- 23 ACRES - stream, woods - will divide, 998 telephone numlMr. $44,500. BUILDING LOT - 5 acres, wood ed, stream, REDUCED ‘13,900. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new roof, basement. Less than 2 miles to 1-40. REDUCED, $42,000. Other Homes & Land Available Linda I^onard 704-634-3650 Cyntliia Agrcsto 704-492-7832 NEED NEW LISTINGS OnluK21 (919)766-4777 P.O. Box 136 Clemmons. North Carolina 27012 CLEMMONS VILLAGE — Eastern Davie County — ^Before you list your properly ask us about our niarkvting plan. Coverage >in the Davie County Enterprise, the Winstun-Saiem Journal and The Homes ^and Land Magazine. Wc are members of the Davie County Multiple Listing il^rvice, the Winston-Salem Multiple Listing Service and The North Carolina Association of Realtors. ^ Space lo grow in this all brick ri>r.c'iier ' surrounded by over 1 acre. 1 ‘uedrooms, ; fireplace in den, in>'S. garage. *78,900 : near 1-40. Country cburni in Farminglon on almost 3 acres! Renovated home, hard wood diMirs, kitchen with all appliances, new tile bath, heat pump. *63,500. Renovated older home in Mocksvillc on N. Main St.! 3 bedrooms, living r(M>m has fireplace. Storm windows and doors. *49,900. Tim> good lo be true! Only *39,900. All brick rancher with 3 l>edrooms. Living and Dining rooms. Convenient area. Call for siiowlng! A new beginning in Crn>k»i>od! Cape Cod design 3 bedrooms with master suite an main level. Den with FI’. Liv ing and dining rooms. *87,000. Tills may be your dream house! Near ing completion! VA story with huge master suite. IJving room has FI’. Din ing riMim. Garage. *118,000. N. Main St., Mocksville - 4 bedroom cottage *64,900. Bermuda Run, Spyglass Villa - 3 bedrooms *152,000. Overlook Drive - Contenipurury design with 4 BR's. *155,000. Brier Creek Road - 15 acres. *40,000. Overlook Drive, Greenwood Lakes - Unique Contemporary with many levels and balconies. 4 bedrooms, VA baths. Vaulted celling. Cali fur showing. *155,000. Jo IHacklntosh ........ 766-6936 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 Allen tWartin ............. 998-5294 Ron Sebosky .......... 998-5606 Saturday, Oct. 24 Salem United Methodist Church Halloween Carnival, 6-8 p.m., Davie Academy Communi ty Building. Hotdogs, prizes for best costumes and games, in cluding cake walk, bingo, bean bag toss, fishing, ring toss, apple bob bing and ball throw. Blaise Baptist yard sale at U.S. 601 and 1-40, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25 Turrentine Baptist Church 4th Sunday Singing featuring The Homeland Quartet from Winston-Salem. Wednesday, Oct. 28 “The Family Under Fire” film series, 7:30 p.m., Hardison United Methodist Church. Wednesday, Nov. 4 “ Overcoming Painful Childhood,” film series, 7:30 p.m., Hardison United Methodist Church. Wednesday, Nov. 11 “ The Heritage” film series, 7:30 p.m., Hardison United Methodist Church. Miscellaneous Oct. 23-25 Wagon Train, at Midway Cam pground near Coo! Springs. Fourth annual. Randy Jenkins, wagon- master. Entertainment Oct. 24. Call (704) 546-7325 or (704) 546-7615. Thursday, Oct. 22 Davie Hospital Auxiliary general meeting, 7 p.m., hospital cafeteria. Saturday, Oct. 24 Shady Grove Elementary fund raising festival, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Bake and yard sale, hotdogs, ham burgers and pizza, raffle, cake walk, spook house, cart rides, games and prizes. Saturday, Oct. 31 Cooleemee Halloween Carnival at the shopping center. County Line Volunteer Fire Department chicken pie and barbecue supper, beginning at 4 p.m. Barbecue sandwiches available beginning at 8 a.m. Take out boxes. Bazaar sponsored ladies auxiliary. Proceeds to fire department building and equipment. ftind. ;;7; Saturday, Nov. 21 Buck Hollow Turkey Shoot; sponsored by Davie County Law Enforcement Association, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and 7-11 p.m. ^ Chicken stew available. ' ‘ R e u n io n s :: Sunday, Oct. 25 Crawford and Nannie Hendrix, families will hold first family reuj., nion, covered-dish meal, at 1 p.in,. at the Smith Grove Ruritaii Building. L M IS HOMES & REALTY, INC 81S South Miiin .Street (704) 634-(M2l M iK k s v ilic . N ( $18,900 $18,500 $18,500 $23,000 $27,500 $29,500 $39,900 $40,000 $40,900 $41,500 $43,500 $45,000 $48,500 $52,500 $51,900 $54,500 $54,900 $58,500 $58,500 $54,900 $59,900 $63,500 $84,900 UNDER CONTRACT Rickey ft. Bailey 634-362J Saiah 5. Bailey 834-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Peggy Watson 634-3695 Debbie Miller Sydna Sanford Edie G. Potts 284-2041 634-2397 634-5613 FEATURE OF THE WEEK UNDER CONSTRUCTION, MILLING ROAD Brick Ran cher with quality construction throughout. 3 isedrooms,' 2 full baths, a double garage, as well as a full, finishable' drive in basement. Excellent traffic patterns in this floor' plan. SELLER WILL CONSIDER HELP WITH CLOS ING COSTS. CALL OFFICE FOR MORE DETAILS. . ERWIN STREET - COOLEEMEE — Good investment property or starter home. Situated on quiet street with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Over 1148 sq. ft., 2 porches. GLADSTONE ROAD — EVERYTHING you need to start housekeeping! Mobile Home situated on approximately 1.34 acres. Complete with all furnishings. Would make a perfect first home or ideal rental property. MILLING ROAD — This 2 bedroom. 1 bath home located in the country. Good s tM H Q I|T |B j||ie n t property. PRICE REDUCED, OWNER ANXIUUij. STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 bath f^obile Home situated on 2.55 acres in very private location. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with fenced back yard convenient to school and shopping center. Great investment property.DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home is ready for your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have already been done, including aluminum siding and insulation. Lots of potential! HEMLOCK ST.—COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY — This im maculate 3 BR, 1 BA older home features 1463 sq. ft. Owner leaving all major appliances. Must see to appreciate. 20 ACRES OF 74.84 ACRE TRACT — partially cleared, branch on back, 20 ft. right of way 601 South, Boxwood Church Rd. MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick Rancher witfi full basement. Nice corner lot on dead-end street. Energy efficient. Very good condition.HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, 1 Vs bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. WHITNEY RD. — Immaculate 3 bedroom/1 bath rancher In move in condition. Full basement, concrete drive and extra lot. Pic ture perfect inside and out.MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, 1 Vs bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- fecient features. Full basement. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/fireplace, patio in back with built in bar-be-que. JUST REDUCED! WHITNEY ROAD — Well kept home features 4 BR, IVz BA. Finished basement includes family room with fireplace and wood stove. Wooden deck and patio increase already large living area. GRANADA DRIVE, ADVANCE — This secluded 3 or 4 Bedroom home is located on 5 beautiful wooded acres. A lovely pond, tremendous block workshop and storage building, green house, wood shed, and fences add extra value to this unique home. Minutes from Bermuda Quay. Must see to appreciate. PINE STREET — Charminq country home with approx. 1800 sq. ft. LR, DininoBlhM »H;M »tO ^HlM HJikitchen all recently redecorated. Conveniemi^ocale^rMown near schools and shopping. Priced to sell. IN TOWN — Super neat Brick Rancher located on quiet dead end street. 3 bedrooms, lovely hardwood floors, double carport, oreat workshop for the handyman and extra large utility room. Lot lined with pine trees for privacyl EIXjIEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Brick home located in quiet subdivision. Features large lot, double carport. Owner in the process of repainting inside and out, also some new wallpaper and carpeting. Owner willing to assist with closing costs. BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kitchen-den comination with fireplace. OWNER ANXIOUS — MAKE AN OFFER! EDGEWOOD CIRCLE — Brick Rancher offers 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, FoiM lf;i|>T3;W»?»L''^Jrl.f J M Double Garage. Located on Exffi raif)0‘iftrif^PlW i!'Mlllf neighborhood. Call about details on special financing available. HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful home situated on 2.72 acres in Rural Davie County. Completely renovated inside. Ceramic tile kitchen and bath, gorgeous hardwood floors throughout. Refrigerator, range, washer, dryer, drapes and satellite system remain. Trulv a showplacel ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious col onial Townhouse features 3 twdrooms, 2Va baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators for all 3 floors. Convenient to Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent buy. Call now for details. $2,500/Ac CHERRY HILL ROAD — 6.8 acres wooded land with 230 ft. road frontage. Located off 601 South. $4,000 OLD HWY. 70, CLEVELAND, ROWAN CO. - 50'x 200’ lot near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. $65,900 $65,900 $69,900 $70,000 $75,900 $76,900 $78,500 $84,500 $82,500 $88,900 $89,900 $115,000 $124,500 beaiJtifully land-Va baths with cen- luylooay and choose your I Convenient in-town$5,350 HOWARD STRq location. $15,000 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801, PETE FOSTER , scaped brick i tral air. Very wed RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch style home is in MOVE-IN condition. There's room for everyone with 3 bedrooms/3 full baths, finished basement area includes a separate kitchen, playroom, and large family room. Custom-built for owner the home Includes many energy effecient features. Located off 801 South, just minutes from Salisbury’s new mall. A terrific buy In today’s market! HICKORY HILL — Enjoy country living at a country club. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Living room with rock fireplace and fenced patio. GREAT BUY! 601 SOUTH— 35 acres of 50 acre tract, partially cleared, branch on back, some fences. UNDER CONSTRUCTION, MILLING ROAD - Brick Rancher with^ quality construction throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a dou^ ble garage, as well as a full, finishable drive In basement. Excellent traffic patterns in this floor plan. SELLER WILL CON SIDER HELPING WITH CLOSING COSTS. CALL OFFICE FOR MORE DETAILS. TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Super floorplan for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher with full base ment. Great room > C IT n iR ? R !n T rfT n tla c e , kltchen/dln- ing area leading Buy to own colors for mterlor decor. Private country setting with approx. 2 acros. Brk;k ranch style home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Also has playroom downstairs with fireplace and extra room for office, sewing room or fourth bedroom. Unfinished t>asement area with storage shelves. AD DITIONAL ACREAGE MAY BE AVAILABLE - with pond, pastures, and storage bam. POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! SEQUOIA — Nice comfortable floorplan for your growing fami ly. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick rancher offering low maintenance in future. SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful 2 story home located on choice lot In this subdivision. Call today for details on houseplan, exterior design and proposed completion date. GARDEN VALLEY — JUST LISTEDI This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has many nice features including central vacuum, intercom, and full basement with finished playroom. Backyard is fenced with chain link fencing. See Today. FARMLAND ACRES — Attractively built rancher features: 2 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, deck, and 2 car garage. Situated on 4.52 acres In quiet neighborhood. Con veniently located. GROVE STREET — This Contemporary Ranch Style Home has It all! Custom [Designed for owner It Includes all the amenities for truly comfortable living. 3 or 4 bedrooms, cozy den with rock fireplace, sunken living room, modern well-equipped kitchen, and beautiful atrium offering year round picturesque view. This could be the home you’ve always dreamed of. Call today for an appointment. HICKORY HILL DEVELOPMENT SECTION 1 - Beautifully decorated 4 bedroM iifl.^ J J i^ '.^J.-K TA' ^ klng Hickory Hill Lake, a perfect s p d M H rn rn v m A fm iW canoeing. Must see to appreciate the many outstanding features of this spacious custom built home. $132,500 MILLING ROAD — Truly exquisite homeplace offering all the amenities for comfortable country living! Beautiful 2 story far mhouse with 4 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, for mal living room a r fll^ B ^ T |^ n |||||||tly hardwood floors, country kitchen, 4 cl^lflB^TOITI^iocKea pond, in-ground pool complete with outdoor shower and dressing area, pasture area for horses and cattle, small dog kennel, all situated on 6.3 acres of rolling land covered with a large variety of fruit trees, nice garden area and tremendous shade trees. $152,000 BECKTOWN ROAD - ABSOLUTELY EXQUISITEI Home situated on 5 acres on one of Davie County's most beautiful set tings. A 3 year old, energy efficient structure featuring vinyl siding, screened porch, and expansive lawn. Totally modem kitchen with built-in microwave and Jenn Air range. Master suite offers separate dressing area. Large, inviting family room with built-in book casing ana celling fan. Exceptionally decorated. 2 Car garage, 40x60 Barn, Stream on property. 41 Beautifully wooded homesltes, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping. $22,900 HWY. 801 FARMINGTON - Beautiful setting for home site on this 5.87 acre tract, cleared, </4 wooded. $48,000 HARKEY ROAD — 50 acres near Liberty Church. Partially cleared rolling land wi!h creek bordering on back. GREAT BUYII $72,000 MILLING ROAD — 34.85 acres. Partially wooded, pasture, pond some fencing, county water available. Beautiful spot to build your dream home. $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmland with1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wood ed acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for dossI- ble development. ■ Chris Hendrix 634-0008 Jame<> W. Fa<>.tei 284-2688 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C. Wall 634-1311 Frances Tuttetow 634-5074 Beth Phifet 278-4622 ■'Si niil'; \ nil till I'r iili lOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 e i i A S S I F I E D S INEXPENSIVE FBOITEABI^B Yard Sales 19” BUCKWHITE TV...Humidifler, vacumn cleaner, childrens clothes, lots of winter clothes, coats, misc. Frl- : day, October 23, from 6:00 am to 4:00 pm, Plnebrook Dr., off Hwy 158, 3rd house on left. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE....RIday 23,10 Mil 5. Saturday 24, 9 til 2, on Bethel Church Rd. 4th house on left. Clothes all sizes, toys, furniture, new Avon, 'rriuch more. BIG YARD SALE....Saturday, October 24, 7:30 am until. Hwy 158 in 'Hillsdale. Household items, small ap pliances, cooking pots and pans, ■('dishes and many more items. Cancelled if raining. FIRST TIME SATURDAY, 8:00, San- •;ford Rd. 1st house on right from '••Burger King. Many items, pine sofa ■w/plaid cushions, end fables, anti- ,, . ques, Including oak fireplace mantle, ‘■•1978 Olds 98, men, women and 'children's clothing, drapes and linens. RVE FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, i< October 24, 8-1. 64 West at Center Picnic Shelter. Childrens clothes, v toys, housewares, sewing machines, •^speed Schwinn Tri-Bike, plus LOTS ^^MORE. GIGANTIC BASEMENT, RUMMAGE ‘..AND BAKE SALE...CIemmons United •’’Methodist Church, Saturday, October 24, 8-1. Furniture, clothes, misc. 10-22-1 tnpCC Classifieds 634-2120 HAPPY 35th BIRTHDAY TERRY BRALLEY From Carol & Amanda SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 5 4 0 Sanford. Ave. 634-3162 *AI1 Makes & Models *H om e Service On Large Appliances “ W A N TE D ” We will buy standing timber by boundry or by footage — or logs brought into tiie mill. Call Elmores & Trivette Lumber Co. 492-7256 or 492-7330 Notice The Enterprise-Record en courages families to submit pictures to accompany obituary notices. There is no charge for the pictures, but they must be portrait quali ty. Deadline for pictures Is Monday at 5 p.m. Families are also encouraged to submit names of pallbearers and other in formation appropriate for the obituary. Yard Sales MANY DIFFERENT ITEMS...but not limited to RCA, VCR, utility trailer, mobile home axles, antique dishes, 2 baby cribs, golf clubs, recliner, mat ching couch and chair, matching cof fee and end tables, matching queen- size dust ruffle, bedspread, sheets and drapes, clothes, Ig. stereo speakers, kitchen appliances. Satur day, Oct. 24, 8 am-4 pm. From Mocksville, 601 S. Just before Greasy Corner on right. Cancelled if raining. MOVING SALE...Household items, clothing, art, 9-2, Saturday, Oct. 24, 156 Pine Street. MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE...Satur day, 9 am-? Spillman Road off 801. SIgnsll SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, Raintree Estates, 801 S. 1-mile from 1-40. Too many items to list. Priced to sell. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24,8:00-1:00 at 1st trailer behind 'The Pantry on Country Lane. Women, men, childrens clothes, weight bench set. Lots odds and ends. Watch for signs. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24....8 am to 3 pm. Main Church Rd. off Hwy 158 and Cana Rd. off 601 North. Look for signs! Men and ladies clothes, several sizes, books, shoes, dishes, old jars and bottles. Lots of misc. Rain or shine. SATURDAY ONLY....Farmington off 801 near dragway. SignsI LOTS baby clothes, infants girls to size 2, boys to 18 months. Other misc. items. 8 am-?? YARD SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 8 am-? 16 Grove Street, Cooleemee. Signs! Heater, toolbox, etc. YARD SALE...Friday & Saturday, 9 am- ?? Across from Edwards Furniture, 64 West. SignsI! Antiques, clothes, misc. L o t s F o r S a le GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1 V2-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, heat pump, double garage, with many extras. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. 8-27-tfnH Mobile Homes For Rent 2-Bedroom Mobile Home on lot...Fork Church Road, near Hwy 64. $250.00 per month, 998-6024 after 5 pm. ___________________10-8-4tnpLH FOR RENT...nice 2-bedroom on private lot near Jockey plant. 284-4478 after 4 pm. 10-15-2tp MOBILE HOME FOR RENT...Large lot, 2-bedrooms, nice carpet and cen tral air. Redland Road, 2-miies from 158 and 801 crossing. 998-4588. ___________________10-22-1tnpJL NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B Real Estate NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ S afe s ★ F ile s ★ F ire P r o o f F ile s Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 BUYING LIVESTOCK Beef & Holstein Cows, Large Bulls Feeder Calves Arthur L. Beck III Thomasville, N.C. Call 919-476-1341 Monday thru Friday 6 to 7 am / 7 to12 pm Weekends 7 am to 12 pm 2 RETAIL SPACES FOR RENT on square downtown Mocksville. Call 704-634-2244 till 11 pm. ________________________10-22-1 tp Mobile honw lots for sale. 14x60 nice 2-bedroom mobile home and lot 100x200 Will Boone Rd. off 601 South. 1-Acre on Gladstone Road 104x460-ft. 2'/2 miles 601 south. 1973 Mobile home and lot, 601 South 2-miies, $10,900.00. 1973 Hilicrest 12x65 3-bedrooms $2,500.00. 1969 Commodore 12x65 3-bedroom, $4,500.00. Ervin Mobile Home Inc. 704-634-3270. 10-22-2tnpNM WANT TO BUY FARM HOUSE with 1-3 acres land. Would love owner financing. 919-766-3156. 7-16-tfnGC Office Space FOR SALE OR LEASE...Near hospital. Very nice, 1950 sq.ft. building, 11 of fices plus 2-baths, heat pump, cen tral air. Owner financing. Call 704-634-2244 till 11 pm. 10-22-1 tp Homes For Sale 275 MILLING ROAD.....nice area, 3-bedroom, 2-baths. Electric heat, large lot with trees, $32,000.00. OWNER/BROKER, Vicki Webb, 998-3908. 10-22-tfnVW BY OWNER...(Movlng) 2-story log house, full basement, 5-acres with stream, Davie County. 3-Miles from 1-40. Financing available. $93,000 firm. (704)798-3180. 10-15-4tnpLT Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc....will build to suit your needs. Quality energy ef ficient homes for less. Many floorplans and styles to choose from. Call today for more informa tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-tfnC FOR SALE...2-bedroom home on 2-acres, level wooded land. Fruit and pecan trees, grapevines, 2-outbuiidings, new roof. Perfect starter home, $29,900.00. (704)634-5452 after 6:00, (919)998-4744. _____________________10-22-1tnpJD GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1 V2-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, heat pump, double garage, with many extras. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. 8-27-tfnH REDUCED 54,900.00, SANFORD ROAD, OFF 601 North.....3-bedroom brick ranch, I'/s-baths, great room, living room, screened porch, fireplace w/wood stove, attic fan. Large attic for storage, 1-car garage, .99 acre. Nice neighborhood. 634-5797. 7-23-tfnVB REDUCED......$78,900.00. MUST SELL. Green Hill Rd. A must to see. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick rancher features formal living and dining rooms, sunken den, fireplace w/insert, built- in book shelves, inground pool, 2-car carport, 1-car garage w/workshop. V/2 acres. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 4-9-tfnH Kanzigg’s Chimneysweep Inspections Cleaning Senior Citizens Discount Phone: 704-284-4476 MILLER & Remodeling Co. THERMAL WINDOWS Custom made and installed with perfection. M. David Millar Rt. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 919-998-2140»34-4Uib« Homes For Rent 3-Bedroom, 2-bath house near hospital, Mocksville. Heat pump, fireplace Insert, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Deposit, lease. References required. 998-8035. 10-22-3tnpBL FOR RENT....2-bedroom, 1-bath brick house, carport, outbuilding, $285.00 plus deposit. No pets. 492-5389, 5:00-10:00 pm. ________________________10-22-1 tp FOR LEASE OR SALE...Nice 3-bedroom brick home. Living room w/fireplace, dining room, den, 2-car carport, partial basement. Large wooded lot. Owner will consider financing with small down payment. Call 704-634-2244 til 11 pm. Rent, $350.00 per month. 10-22-1 tp POWELL ROAD...Woodleaf area. 4-Bedroom, 2-bath modular home on 5-acres. Rent ($425.) or lease/pur chase. Call Laura Fralzer, Realtor, (704)633-3333. 10-22-2tnpLF SPILLMAN LAKE...3-bedroom, 1-bath, big yard. Lease. No pets. Deposit requ red. Nice. $290.00 per month. (919)760-2219. 9-3-tfnNC Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IVz-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone, insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. 7-2-tfnD&W C o u n try C h arm Crafts Hand-Crafted Unique Items Ownod By: Sonya Whltakor Hours; Mon.- Sat. 10-5 Closed Wednesday Also Appointments Location: 2 M llei On Prison Camp Rd. on ltd PUMPK Big Variety Jack-O-LanternI & Pie Pumpkins^ Picked — Or Plcl(-Y UrCN Sun. 1-to-5 Or Call 998-5842 P E E L E R C R E E K F A R M 601 S. to Greasy Corner, Left on 801, approx. 3 miles on right — watch for signs. io-»-un Lost & Found FOUND...Large painting. Identify and pay for ad. 492-7433. 10-22-1 tnpLL Notice MASTERCARD/VISAI Regardless of credit history. Also new credit card. No one refused! For info, call 1-315-733-6062. Ext.M2087. 9-17-7tp Nursery GROW YOUR OWN FRUmiFreo copy 48-pg Planting Gulde-Catalog In col or, offered by one of Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, VA 22980. ________________________10-8-3tnpi WINE GRAPES FOR SALE...Cali mor nings 998-2872. 10-22-1 tnpNS Health Vehicles 1978 Ford Fiesta...good condition. Trade considered, $1,150.00. Call anytime 766-9886, 10-15-tfnCB 1979 Pinto Station Wagon...PB, PS, AC, new tires, needs motor, $500.00. 919-463-5772. ________________________10-22-1 tp 1983 Mercury Cougar...fully equip ped. Air conditioner, AM/FM cassette, new tires. EXCELLENT condition. 704-637-3319. ___________________10-15-2tnpKG For sale...1963 Ford Falrlane, 2-door, 6-cylinder, auto., new paint, extra nice with owners manual, needs front bumper. Call anytime except weekends, 492-7889. 10-22-1 tp SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 8-20-tfnS TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tfnT ABORTION ALTERNATIVES....Free Pregnancy testing. “ We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP". Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ________________________10-22-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Diabetics...10 U. Syringes $16.99; Lilly NRH $8.83; Squibb $8.13. AP PLE PHARMACY, Main St. Mocksville. 10-8-1 OtnpA IVIobiie Homes For Sale FOR SALE OR POSSIBLE RENT...3-bedroom 14x70 mobile home. Set-up in nice park. 998-3902. _____________________10-22-1 tnpJL For sale...1964 Mariette 10x55 3-bedroom, IVa-bath, propane fur- nace(new) storm windows/screens, $2,900.00. (704)634-5647. 10-22-1 tp MOBILE HOMES...One 1-bedroom and one 2-bedroom on Daniel Road. Owner financing available. Cali Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. ________________________9-24-tfnH Mobile Home for sale on private wooded lot...located on Godbey Road. Call 876-1402. ____________________10-22-3tnpRH SAVE THOUSANDS on your new mobile home....David's Mobile Homes, Statesville. 1-800-522-2685. 7-23-tfnD SAVE THOUSANDS....Volumn Dealer Lee' Mobile Homes, Rd. 1923, Nonvood, NC. Open seven days till sundown. Limited time on- iy..Seeing is believing. Home size in cludes hitches. 24x44 Fleetwood, $14,999.00; only $192.47 mo.; 28x64 Champion, $23,999.00—290.00 mo.; 14x70 Fleetwood, $11,999.00—$158.87 mo.; 24x64 Chadwick, $19,999.00 only $254.42 mo. Come see why 250 families bought from Lee's Homes last year. Selection over 70 homes. (704)474-3741. 7-23-tfnL Miscellaneous FIREWOOD...HARDWOOD, 1-ton truck, $90.00 per load, James Sher rill, 998-9477. ________________________10-22-4tp FIREWOOD...all hardwood, $40.00 per load delivered. 998-3538. ______________________10-8-4tnpLL FOR SALE....2-year old Durastill water treatment system and water safe carbon block filter systems. Call 634-5363 after 5 pm. •_________________10-15-3tp FOR SALE...50 bushels treated, re cleaned Coi(er's 747 Wheat from last year's certified seed. $5.00 bushel. R.D. Langston, Rt. 5, Mocksville. 492-5538. ____________________10-22-1 tnpRL FOR SALE...CLOTHES. Small fee. (704)278-4667. ^ ______________________■ 10-22-1 tp FOR SALE...WHEAT STRAW. 1.50 bale at barn. 492-7571. ____________________10-15-4tnpGB FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS; RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS $75. and up. Ail In excellent condi tion. Call 492-5357. ________________________9-3-tfnWH HOW MUCH IS YOUR TIMBER WORTH? Let us help you get the highest price! ForestCare, Inc. •Appraisals *Tlmber Sales • Management, 919-274-3503; 704-872-1930. ____________________10-22-11tnpF MOVIES ON VIDEO Call this number: 919-725-3000 for the best price and quality to transfer your home movies to video tape to play In your VCR.-BEAT THE CHRISTMAS RUSH-Call now! PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION, 919-725-3000, or visit our NEW outlet. Video Odyssey In Mocksville or at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance. '■ ______________________10-8-13tnpP PHONE ACCESSORIES CI.OSE OUT All items 50% off. Applis Pharmacy; North Main Street, Mocksville. ________________________8-13-15tp WINE GRAPES FOR SALE...Call mor nings 998-2872. 10-22-1 tnpNS VACUUM CLEANERS, water filter or dry; SEWING MACHINES, door to door brands. Why pay retail? Save 50 percent. Bob Scott, 1-800-222-7918; ________________________10-15-4tp WOOD FOR SALE...y4-ton truckload mixed hardwood, $45.00. Toyri Green, 634-3489. ________________________10-15-4tp Wanted to purchase...field stones; chimney rocks or old stack rock foun dations. Contact Stephen Triplett at 615 Walnut St. Winston-Salem; 724-6118; 998-8903. . ‘ ____ 10-15-4tnpST Land For Sale ATTENTION GOLFERS....Buiidlng lot In Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Cali Home Place Realty 634-2252. 10-22-tfnHPR Land with water and sewer...$2,500.00 each RIdgemont Section. Easy terms, call 919-961-2024 after 6. 8-20-tfnM WANTED S O M E O N E TO TAKE UP P A Y M E N T S ON REPOSSESSED MERCHANDISE 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner GE Energy Saver.................................Per Wk. Washing Machine Used Apartment Size.........................................Per Wit 3 HP Tiller Roper Rear Tine.............................................Per Wic 8 HP Tiller ' Choremaster.....................................................$ 9 °^ Per Wk. Diyiaioo of Brad Rayan, 962 Yadkifiville Rd, MocksviUe, N.C. . •34-61IS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987-llD e iiA S S IF IE D S P JE M P E N S IV E PROmTABUS Service BARFORD’S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB BOB’S AUTO SERVICE...Automatlc Transmission and Radiator repair. Mock Church Road, Advance. 998-4005. 9-10-tfnB BOB’S BACKHOE SERVICE AND .. DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and rock-flll. 998-8806. 6-25-tfnB&B BOGER'S KAR KLEEN....RI. 2, Mocksvllle, 25 years experience auto . .. reconditioning. We clean: engines, in- ^ teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl tops. 998-3189 or 998-3159 tor appoint ment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators. 8-7tfn-B CARPENTER-HANDYMAN...WIII do ' home repairs and remodeling. 18 years experience. Please call - 634-0446. 7-16-tfn/HR Call on us for all your cleaning - Weekly, bi-weekly, home or office. Spring cleaning, windows, out side porches and decks, walls wash ed or carports cleaned. Leave it all to us. C&J Cleaning Service, Jeanne , Boger, 998-3866. 4-2-tfnC DIANE’S WALLPAPERING SER- VICE...Professional installation at ’ reasonable rales. Residential, Com mercial. 634-5569. 9-24-tfnD DOZER...Jobs large and small. Call •:634-2961. 10-8-1 Dtp WANTED A Few More Good Drivers Good Safety Record, 2 Year I Tractor*Trailer., Experience, Good Pay, Excellent Benefits Billings Freight Systems Lexington, N.C. Call Bill Clodfelter 704-956-1111 Or 1-800-222-2195 ■'E.O.E. (Inside N.C.) ADVANCE MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY iWe have 1st & 2nd Shift jobs for Short & Long Term Assignments. Positions available for: PACKAGE ASSEMBLERS STOCK HANDLERS DOCK WORKERS Must be dependable, have own automobile and home phone. CALL TODAY! NEVER A FEE! 704-634-1100 POPI Ti iiipor.ny Services INDUSTRIAL DIVISION PIANO FOR SALE...responslbie par ty to take up low monthly payments on beautiful console piano. Call toll free 1-800-346-2450. _______________________10-15-3tnpi BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 8-6-tfnWB Animals 2 BLACK TOY P00DLES....5-weeks old, wormed. 634-1536 after 6 pm. _____________________10-22-1 tnpJB AKC COLLIE PUP...SHOTS, WORM ED, MALE, 11-WEEKS OLD, $100.00. 492-7569. ________________________10-22-1 tp FOR SALE...6 Beagles. Good running dogs. GOOD health. 634-2838 after 5 pm. _____________________10-22-2tnpJS FREE KITTENS....will deliver. Call 998-5194 after 5 pm. ________________________10-15-2tp FREEIllKIHen8...5 weeks old. Beautiful colors. 492-5165 after 6 pm. ____________________10-15-2tnpPM Registered Appaloosa horses, vary ing prices. 919-924-1920. 10-15-2tnpBS Cards of Thanks IJAMES TO THANK YOU Perhaps you sent a lovely card. Or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a funeral spray, If so, we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words. As any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at all, Just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts. We thank you so much, whatever the part. The Family of the late Roosevelt Ijames CLERKS/ TYPISTS Kelly Services needs people to work in Mocksville Short-term and long-term assignments available, plus a paid vacation. Apply at the IVlocksville Library between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 22. (919) 760-3310 KLW s l: 1=1 VI o E s TheKelly G irl" People EOE M/F/H Not An Agency — Never A Fee U.S. law requires all applicants lo show proof o( IdenHJy and /jghf lo work in iho U.S. For exam ple, a driver's llconso and sosocial security card aro accoptablo. •Production Workers •Electricians • IMalntenance Mechanics • Journeymen Tool & Die ..'Duraceli, the world's leading manufacturer of high performance batteries, is now accepting applications for the following openings in its Lexington, North Carolinn facility: INDUSTRIAL/MACHINE OPERATORS — Individuals with strong mechanical abilities who are able to work all shifts should apply. Staning rate $5.84/lir. up to $7.77/hr. Electricians (Various Shifts) — Musi be able to plan layouts, install, repair and maintain electrical systems, fixtures and equipment, including motors, transformers, wiring, switches, etc. Perform electrical wiring, install new/replace ment parts (motors, programmable controllers.) Position requires a minimum of 2 years tech/vocational training and 3-5 years experience as an industrial elec trician. Must have knowledge of electrical, building and safety codes and regula tions. Starting rale $9.09-11.26/hr. Maintenance Mechanic (Various Shifts) — Must be able to build and maintain machinery and equipment using hand and small power tools, perform non-routine repairs and maintenance on equipment, Install parts, set-up and operate machinery. Perform welding and plumbing tasks and basic electrical maintenance. Requires 2 years vocational training and 3-5 years industrial maintenance experience. Knowledge of hydraulics, measuring equipment, pro grammable controllers, shop math and maintenance techniques. Starting rate $9.09-11,26/hr. Journeymen Tool & Die — Applicants must be able to develop accurate tool size and shape and have expert skills in making parts and selection/usage of proper tool room machines. Complete understanding of tolerancing and fit; thorough knowledge of all dimension, geometry and material requirements. Re quires high school and approved apprenticeship program certification. Starling rate $11.26 to 13.46/hr. Applications will be accepted and will be used to fill positions as needed. Apply In person Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at:Employment Secunty Commission (Lexington only) 102 West Rrst Avenue Lexington, North Carolina EOE Calls or inquiries to DURACELL USA will nol bti accepted Child Care CHILD CARE...Center Community. Safe happy envlromant. Resonable rates. References. 492-7604. j _______________________10-22-1 tp Hardison/Jericho Church Road area. All ages, all shifts, before and after school. Deanna Thomas-Randolph 492-5663. 10-22-1 tp Business Opportunity $9.99 ONE PRICE SHOE STORE OR $10/$20 FASHION STOREI Open non-franchise store with Liberty Fashions advantage. Over 1,300 brand names. One-time fee. Inven tory, fixtures, buying trip, supplies, in store training and more. Call anytime, Dan Kostecky, 501-327-8031. 10-22-1 tp Employment KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN...Clem mons location now accepting applica tions for day and night positions. Shifts available include: 11 am-2 pm; 5 pm-8 pm, for students and homemakers. Full-time shifts also available. Positions available: dining room host/hostess; cashiers; cooks; etc. Benefits: starting pay $4.00 per hour; free meals; Insurance (full-time); free uniforms; flexible hours: career advancement; 6-month evaluations; funi Requirements: 16-years old or older, willing to work hard. 10-22-2tnpK GOVERNMENT J0BS....$16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now Hiringl 1-805-687-6000. Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. _________________________9-17-8tp Housekeepers needed....will train. Must be able to work weekends. App ly in person at Holiday Inn, Clemmons. 10-1-4tnpH Employment Wanted full-time service station at tendant....experienced only. Apply In person. 184 Salisbury Street. ______________________10-15-2tnpY Applications being accepted for part-time position with possibilty for full-time. Good money. Apply In per son at Grecian House Restaurant, Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road, Clem mons, in afternoon. ______________________10-15-4tnpG CARL'S TV & APPLIANCE RENTAL IS EXPANDINGI Immediate positions opened for managers, manager trainees, secetaries and drivers.. Good starting pay. Major medical plan, life insurance, paid holidays, paid vacations. Send resume to: Lon nie Pope, Carl’s TV & Appliance Ren tal, P.O. Box 3408, Hickory, NC 28602. 10-22-2tnoC Carpenter or handyman needed for Saturdays and part-time weekday work. Must be experienced in all phases of log, rock and brick con struction and restoration of old houses. In Lake Myers area. Contact Stephen Triplett at 615 Walnut St., Winston-Salem, 724-6118; 998-8903. _____________________10-15-4tnpST DENTAL ASSISTANT-Secretary, For syth Medical Park, will train for posi tion. Send resume to Route 3, Box 522, Advance, NC 27006. __________10-22-4tnpFP DIRECT CARE STAFF WANTED...Southern Piedmont Pro- comm, a private provider of care for mentally retarded in Rowan County, is seeking caring individuals to fill im mediate opening on all shifts for Direct Care positions. Experience in mental health field is preferred, however training will be provided. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Call (704)278-9681 for more information and to schedule an interview. 10-22-4tnpP Employment Employment Help Wanted Mortgage Broker needs telemarketers local to Clemmons. Excellent hours and bonus program. Call (919) 945-2700. Help Wanted Clemmons Area Family Restaurant TOP PAY Need Waitress/Cashier And Kitchen/General Call for an appointment for Interview, ask for Stephanie (919) 723-2334. ATTENTION! Needed: Dependable Men & Women for Good Paying Jobs In Davie County Positions Avialable For: •Packers •Warehouse Workers •Dock Workers • Roofers •Nurses Aids See Faith Goin At The Mocksville Employment Office On Wednesdays 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Becks Temporary Services 7 2 5 - 7 1 2 1 AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE is now recruiting for the foiiowing positions: DIETARY AIDE Autumn Care offers the following benefits and programs 0-1 years experience $4.00 average starting salary 1-3 years experience pay range progressive on experience 3-5 years experience pay range progressive, on experience 5 and over years experience pay range progressive on experience EXPERIENCE IS DEFINED BY FACILITY: •staff Development Program •Innovative Incentive Program • Progressive Benefits Program •Orientation Program PLEASE CONTACT Ms. Linda Trivette Food Supervisor P.O. Box 527 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3535 [^.VIUTUMNCARE OF {MOCKSVILLE ■ DEDICATED TO SEHVICE ABOVE SELF' Equal Efnployment Employer Sales Associates Revco....one of the nations largest discount drug store chains has openings available at Its new store in MOCKSVILLE. Qualified cnadidates will be conscientious, energetic, enjoy working with the public and be available to work flexi ble hours. We offer a benefit package and regular pay increases. Please apply in person during business hours at the REVCO location In Mocksville. E.O.E. M/F/V/H/ Revco D.S., Inc. ______________________10-22-1tnpG Staff R.N. Positions available first or second shift, Staff L.P.N. positions available second shift. Contact Per sonnel Dept, at Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, NC (704)634-8100, Ext. 320. ______________________10-22-1 tnpD WIN A WEEK’S SALARY Ask for details when you register with UNIFORCE TEMPORARY SER VICES. We take applications for light industrial and clerical positions every Tuesday and Friday from 9:30-12:30 at the Employment Security Office located in the Brock Building on North Main Street. Be sure to ask about our health insurance and vacation plan. 6-25-tfnU Wanted....administrative assistant, part time for general office work. For appointment call 634-6262. ______________________10-22-4tnpE AIRLINES NOW HIRING...FIight atten dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to $50K. Entry level positions. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. 9-17-atp KITCHEN HELP....b.J.’s COUNTRY FOOD. 998-7290. ___________________ 10-15-2tnpB Licensed cosnratologlst want«d...en- thuslastic, eager to work, chair rent. Clemmons, Jeannie Hartman, (919)766-8462. • ; ______________________10-15-2tnpH MOCKSVILLE AREA...Light In dustrial and general warahouse op portunities. 1st shift, 7am-3;30pm, Mon-Fri. Long/short term temp, posi tions. MUST have auto, home phone, references. CALL SUSAN TODAYI 919-760-1622 EMPLOYERS’ RELIEF, INC. NO FEE.10-a-3tp NEEDEO...Lady to atay with elderly lady, to do cooking at^ housekeep ing. Non-smoker, drivers license. One week on, every other weekend off. B.C. Brock, 998-3166; 998v3805 after 7:00pm. _____________________10-1-4tnpMB Registered Nurae needed by Total Care Home Health Agency. Position available offering flexible day-time hours, limited week-end work and 31. personal days off per year. Excellent benefits available Including medical/dental plan, pension, and cont. education. Call to Verna Webb, Director, Statesville Office 872-3606. ________________________10-22-2tp SUPER 10 STORE...neada an aaala- tant manager. Must have some retail experience. Apply in person: 685 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-1-tfnS WE'RE TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR ^Spreaders ^Janitors ^Receptionists Apply between 8 a.m. & 4 p.m., M onday thru Friday WBT TRADING CO. EOE 350 Cornatzer Road, Advance, NC 27006 lO-22-lln . H a rd e e ’s C lem m ons N ow H irin g employees for our crew leader and crew supervisor positions E x c e l l e n t B e n e f i t s F l e x i b l e H o u r s S t a r t i n g P a y : $ 3 . 6 0 t o $ 4 . 3 5 p e r h o u r A p p l y A n y t i m e E O E 1D-22-41bp AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Is now recruiting for the following positions: MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK Autumn Care Offers The Following Benefits And Programs Progressive Pay Range On Experience EXPERIENCE IS DEFINED BY FACILITY: •Staff Development Program •Innovative Incentive Program •Progressive Benefits Program •Orientation Program PLEASE CONTACT Ms. Nettie Groce Administrator P.O. Box 527 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3535 H ^ W i4 U T U M N C A R E II OF MOCKSVILLE • DEDICATED TO SEHVICE AOOVE SELF" Equal Employm^t Employer iJ: ‘I Don’t Want To Get Paid; I Just Want To Help’ Continued From P. 1-D Miller and her husband both respond to fire calls. Center averages 35-65 each year. Their children go along if the call comes while they are in a car. Miller has more than 600 hours of training. She’s a certified EMT first responder. She is one of two members from Center on Davie’s first Fire Investigation Task Force, started by former fire marshal, Jim Tourville. She has never missed a meeting. Still, she wants to remain a volunteer. “ I don’t want to get paid for it. All I want is a pat on the back. I just want to help somebody, to know I’ve helped peo ple in bad or hard times.” Miller is continuing her fire and rescue training, and even finds time to sing in the choir at Center United Methodist Church. She wants more training for all fire departments, lower insurance ratings to save on homeowner premiums. She sees all fire departments in the county working together. “ I want to stay with this,” she said. “ I hope to die in the line of duty.” (^ime Stoppers if^ollce Seek Information : CRIMESTOPPERS On Sunday, Oct. 18, the Mocksville Police Department in vestigated a shooting into an oc cupied vehicle which occurred at 7:25 p.m. on Cartner Street in Mocksville. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information resulting in the arrest of the person(s) responsible for the above crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for information on any crime in Davie County which results in arrest. • If you have any information, call baVie Crimestoppers at 634-1 111. All information will be held in confidence. ilchool Punches ;. Tlie Davie County school menus for the week of Oct. 26-30 are as follows: • *. J ' ': MONDAY, OCT. 26 - 'Breakfast: Cereal or cheese toast, choice of juice and milk. rTUESDAY, OCT. 27 ‘'^•'Breakfast: Cereal or school- ;mde cinnamon buns, choicc of ;juice and milk.* • ; 'WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28 ' ;*^Breakfast: Cereal or waffle ;.W/cherries and cream, choice of 'jUicis and milk. ilmJRSDAY, OCT. 29 l||Breakfast: Cereal or school- • iwde sugar cake, choice of juice Fatid milk. j.FJUDAY, OCT. 30 ;- rTeacher Workday ‘ V; GRADES K-6 ;M6n d AY, OCT. 26 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & :onions or barbeque on bun, slaw, tbaked beans, French fries, fresh 'fmit and milk. ■ TUESDAY, OCT. 27 ; •; Lunch: Cheeseburger or sliced ■turkey w/gravy, potato rounds, ;^een beans, fruit cup, sweet potato pie, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28 : ■ Lunch: (Middle Eastern Menu) Giyos or pastichio, Greek style green beans, Mediterranean ■ grapes, fried okra, and cole slaw. BONUS: Pompeii fruit bar. THURSDAY, OCT. 29 - Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, OCT. 30 Teacher Workday GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, OCT. 26 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or barbeque on bun, slaw, baked beans, French fries, fresh fruit and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 27 Lunch; Cheeseburger or sliced turkey w/gravy, potato rounds, green beans, fmit cup, .sweet potato pie, roll and milk. ■ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28 Lunch: (Middle Ea.stern Menu) Gryos or pastichio, Greek style green beans, Mediterranean grapes, fried okra, and cole slaw. BONUS: Pompeii fruit bar. THURSDAY, OCT. 29 Lunch: Manager’s Choicc FRIDAY, OCT. 30 Teacher Workday 12D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1987 --'yM ’■>“1 Miller Top Firefighter Suzanne Miller is proud to be a firemen and proud of her department, the Center Volunteer Fire Department. She displays the departments letters “ C-V-F-D” on her personalized license — Photo by Robin Fergusson Cooleemee S u p ^ M u r h e t Te tid e rt J m c ^ M e a is ^ to d k Y o u r S h e lv e s W ith T h e s e G r o c e r y B u y s ! USDA Choice Family Pack ^ fkgk CUBE STEAK........................ 1 ** Pound USDA Choice Lean Boneless STEW BEEF................. Hot Or Mild Jamestown A A SAUSAGE............................. .99 Hy-Top VANILLA WAFERS ............... ... .69 Assorted Duncan Hines ^ ^ CAKE MIXES....................... .89Smooth or Crunchy Peter Pan ^ PEANUT BUTTER................ 2 79 Chunx Or Regular ^ CHAMP DOG FOOD......■■■n.. 2 *9 Brown-N-Serve, Hot 3, Hamburger, Or HY-TOP BREAD 3 /1 4 9 HY-TOP SUGAR5-Pound Bag 1 4 9 g l i l Plain Or Self-Rising RED BAND FLOUR|5-Pound Bag .89 p.-kay i m h - MARGARINE QUARTERS Pound .39 ORANGE JUICE 64-Oz. Plastic 1 1 9 Assorted SCOTT TOWELS Roll .69 C h a n g e s O n S u n d a y . Eastern Standard Time goes, into effect this weekend. Before you go to bed on [ Saturday night or Sunday mor ning, set your clocks back one ^bour. Assorted PEPPERIDGE FARM CAKES 17-Ounce 1 7 9 Ham Or Beef BANQUET DINNERS 10-0unce J 2 9 PEPSI, MT. DEW 7-UP 16-Oz. NR 1 9 9 Diets IOC More Assorted. Flavors COBLE ICE CREAM 5-Ouart 3 6 9 Golden Ripe BANANAS Pound New Yellow SWEET POTATOES Pound Located on Hwy.' 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Federal Food Stamp* and WIC Vouchers accepted. Store Hour*: 8:30 am-6:00 pm, Mon.* Thure., 8:30 •m-8:00 pm, Ftl. 8:30 am-6:00 pm Sat. Closed Sun days. Quantity rights reserved. . i' lii ,1 fja v io 371 I c 2’70®® V io d c a v ille ' r* dididate Profiles, Sample Ballots I »^nVf.'^.v'-»’i -JJ" I I! -:D A V IE C O U N T V so« I;'#ENTE RPRI/^A e C OR D USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 48 PAGES County, Municipal Elections Tuesday Voters To Decide On Water System, Courthouse Bond Referendums Proponents say there is an im mediate, need. Opponents say a decision can wait. > ;6 ri Nov. 3, Davie voters will make itlie choice when they cast ballots on a $6.9 bond referendum to improve the county water system. Also on the ballot will be a $1.5 million public building bond referen dum. Funds would be used to renovate the county courthouse and to build a new county office building across the street. Last May, county voters rejected 912-897 a $7.9 million water system improvement bond referendum; and also turned back a $1.6 bond referen dum for courthouse renovation and of fice construction, 960-834. County cornmissioners said after that vote they are committed to both projects. They blamed the failure on, low-voter turnout and misinformed voters. They developed a strategy to inform the voters — including a visit to each volunteer fire department in the coun ty. The last meeting is scheduled for J!. l iI ’ ‘i if 1 0Hfii. P f s I t ' ^ooleemee Vote Oil Alcohol Sales Expected Close : COOLEEMEE — Let the people decide for themselves. That sieems to be the attitude of a committee of Cooleemee residents who started a drive to put alcohol sales on the Nov. 3 ballot. And when it’s all over, let everybody remain Mends and go about their business. But opponents are taking a more active stance. They are go ing door-to-door, making telephone calls and purchasing adver- ^tiseniehts in the Eriterprise-Record pointing out the dangers of alcohol. ' Both sides are predicting a close vote. “It’s an issue that people have talked about and we decided to let the people decide for tliemselves,” said Hayden Beck, town > commissioner and committee member to put the issue to the ’voters. “To me, it’s not a religious thing,” Beck said. “It’s a business proposition.” Proponents tout the added tax revenue. Voters will decide on three separate issues, sale of beer, sale of wine, and an ABC store. A state tax on beer and wine is put into a fund and distributed back to municipalities on a per capita basis. Beck admitted this would bring little revenue to Cooleemee. An ABC store would be opened and operated by a three- ihember A ^ Commission appointed by the town board, he said. All profits would go to the town. An ABC store would also bring people to Cooleemee who don’t normally go there, increasing traffic for other businesses, he said. Another committee member, Howard McDaniel, says he thinks an ABC store has the best chance of getting approval of Cooleemee voters. “But we’re letting the people decide for themselves,” McDaniel said. “Vote your own opinion — not the way someone tells you too.” If any of the issues are approved by voters, “I don’t believe you’ll be able to tell a difference in Cooleemee,” McDaniel said. The Rev. Shelby Harbour, pastor of Victory Baptist Church near Cooleemee and chairman of Citizens Against Alcohol, say they are encouraging people who are against alcohol sales to get out and vote. “We believe it is going to be a close vote, and every vote is going to count,” he said. Ministers have been talking about the issue, and this week, “We sent out a mailing that was a lit tle different. Most of the things we’ve done have just been fads and figures.” The letters from ministers told of experiences with alcohol. “It’s just basically tells about all the kinds of things you run into between wrecks and deaths and homes that have been broken over it — tho.se kinds of things,” he said. See Cooleemee — P. 3 ‘Leafy’ Fun Autumn— cooler weather and fallen leaves. It takes work to gather tlie leaves^ but it can also be fu^, as Amanda Slye found out last week. She is the ^lighter of Taylor and Kathy Slye of North Main Street, Moeksville. ' — Photo by James Barringer See County — P. 3 3 Killed In Salisbury Davie Man Suspect; No Arrests Made Three Salisbury residents were murdered early last Friday morning and a Davie Countv man is a suspect in the case. No arrests had been made as of mid-afternoon on Tuesday. Police found the bodies near a downtown Salisbury home at 12:30 a.m. Friday. By 8:30, Salisbury police, the SBI, Rowan County Sheriff’s Department and Davie County Sheriffs Department were at the mobile home of a Davie man off U.S. 601 about a mile from the Rowan border. Police confiscated the man’s vehicle, searched the home and later in the day, bloodhounds found a bag of bloody clothing in back of the house. Police believe the murders were drug related. Salisbury police were respon ding to a call at 808 W. Horah St. when they found a woman critically injured in tlie street. Inside the home, they found the bodies of Booker Tdiaferro Barfield and Edwin Earl Little Jr., both of Salisbury. Gralin Nailing died en route to the hospital. The woman, Marcella Denise Carr, 28, was listed in critical condition in N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem on Tuesday and had not been able to talk to police. It appeared the victims had been beaten with a blunt object and shot, authorities said. Police are releasing little in formation on the investigation. County Board: Fire Departments To Be Funded Equally By Kathy Chaffin Pavie County Enterprise-Record SHEFFIELD — Davie County commissioners assured firemen at a community meeting in Shef field last week that they are not about to start allocating funds to fire departments on anything but an equal basis. Jerry Keller, speaking on behalf of the Sheffifcld-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department, said firemen were worried by rumors that future allocations may be based on either the number of residences in a district or the average number of fire calls. “If this thing comes about, you know where I it’s going to leave us,” Keller said. The Sheffield-Calahaln fire district covers a rural area with fewer residences than others in the county, and therefore, has fewer calls. Commissioner Bud Hauser said he hadn’t heard anything about changing the allocations to fire departments. County citizens voted a few years back to levy up to a 4-cent tax to support fire departments, said Commissioner Buddy Alexander. “I don’t see how it can be changed unless tlie people were to change it,” he said. Commission Chairman R.C. Smith said it didn’t matter whether a department averaged 10 or 50 calls a month. “You’ve got to have good fire equipment,” he said. “You’ve got to keep your fire department up.” Hanes, RJ Reynolds and other industries with operations in the county donate money to their respective fire districts to help pay for coverage, Hauser said. “They subsidize the other men to help the increased concentration while you still need your full share up here,” he said. Commissioner Bill Foster said changing the basis for fire department allocations had been discussed informally among members of the Davie County Firemen’s Association about two years ago. “We’ve always done what the association has recommended,” he said. “That’s where you need to concentrate your efforts.” Keller said Sheffield-Calahaln has only one vote in the association and couldn’t go up against the rest of the departments. “You’re not the only department that would suffer, so you would have some votes,” Foster said. Hauser, who is fire chief in Fork, said his department would also oppose changing the allocation process. Keller said the Sheffield-Calahaln department may be small, but the firemen try just as hard as anyone to do the best job they can. “If we can’t do the job and do it to the satisfaction of See Hauser — P. S ■ Z^DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUI^DAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 Editorial Page Davie County’s ‘Dry’ Status In Jeopardy By Cooleemee Vote • ■ - Davie County is only one of three counties left in North Carolina that can call itself “dry.” That designa tion is in jeopardy. Residents in Cooleemee will vote on establishing an ABC store there Tuesday. We think they should vote -no. ' • By some standards, Davie County may be classified as backward for its lack of beer and wine sales and an Ai8C store. The other 97 counties more appropriately fit that title. ■ We may lose the revenue from liquor sales, but who needs it? We are also spared barroom fights and the ug ly side of humanity that often results from alcohol con sumption in public. . Jt’s just fine for our folks to go out-of-county for that . form of recreation. II < .ir.,'.1 V.-^ m W a t e r R e f e r e n d u m .......................Y e s i‘ All Davie County voters will have the chance to cast Jjallots in the $6.9 million water bond referendum. The money will allow expansion of the existing county water j^stem, finance construction of a new water treatment faVility on the Yadkin River in Advance and improve low pressure problems with larger lines. •: The referendum is $1 million less than a similar issue that was narrowly defeated in May. The Yadkin treat ment plant is the best way to cure distribution problems, aiid it gives the county a more dependable water source -than the South Yadkin. [; j > G o v e r n m e n t C o m p l e x ................Y e s - Like the water bond, it’s hard to generate enthusiasm ;:ibr a money bill to build a government complex. j,i<3ovemment offices don’t evoke the same passion that a if school building does. Yet, it’s just as necessary. ■I: The county’s primary need is a second courtroom. IOther county offices have also grown to the limits of their space. The county is required to provide adequate and suitable space for the courts. In turn, the court system turns back court fees to the county. Last year, Davie County received $106,508 from the courts. If push comes to shove, the resident Superior Court judge could order the county to build new facilities and raise taxes to pay for it. That rarely happens. But the threat is real. The bond issue is for $1.5 million. It also was defeated in May. It can’t be delayed forever. The need is real. ★ ★ ★ , . ■ I’d like to vote against monkeying with the clocks so If' ;■ rriuch. Sunday was the first time I’ve ever been first to 1: get to church — 9 a.m. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published evciy Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks .................. Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ............. General Manager Mike Bamhardt ............... Managing Editor Becky Snyder............. Advertising Director Ronnie Gallagher .................. Sports Editor Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 1--------------^---r M a c k Bow ers Cooleem ee “ N ot m u c h . I d o n ’t th in k so.” B o S m ith Cooleem ee “ N o, I d o n ’t. I th in k it causes broke n hom es. C in d y R o d rig u e z Cooleem ee “ Y e s, because th e taxes w ill be going to the school.” C a rm e l K erley Cooleem ee “ I d o n ’t have any id e a .” Sidewalk Survey: How Will You Vote On ABC Store? Betty Bow ers Cooleem ee “ I d o n ’t th in k it benefits a n y b o d y .” C harles D eP alm a Cooleem ee “ N o, because it causes F rancis M cB rid e Cooleem ee ‘Yes, they could fix N o rm a n Bow ers Cooleem ee “ I th in k so ... tax- m ore dam age th a n it’s u p the p a rk and b u ild w ise.’ w o rth .” Letters new stores (w ith the revenue).” Chamber Supports Bond Issues To the editor: How soon after approval of the bonds can the projects be started? It is anticipated that the first contracts for construction of the initial projects could be signed after March 1988, if the bonds for such projects are approved. According to the North Carolina General Statutes, no contracts can be signed until the local govern ment has issued the bonds and received the money for the bonds issued. What types of projects are being considered for funding in the proposed bond orders? Davie County voters will vote on two projects: 1. Water Bonds - $6,900,000.00. Proposed project; Upgrade Cooleemee Plant, build a new water plant on the big Yadkin and improve and expand existing facilities and lines. 2. Public Building Bonds — $1,500,000.00. Proposed project; Add courtroom space and court related facilities to existing Courthouse and build a new County Office Building. Why is it necessary to upgrade the existing water system? It has been determined that the existing Davie County Water System is inadequate to meet both the supply needs and the distribution needs. The Cooleemee Plant is,-presently being modified to increase the water treatment capacity from 1.6 to 2,6 million gallons per day. In the next three to five years the de mand on tiie County water system will be three to four million gallons per day and for that reason, we must initiate construction as soon as possible for a three million gallon per day water treat ment facility on the Yadkin River in the eastern part of Davie County. Why is an additional courtroom and court related offices need ed in the Courthouse? The county has been notified by the Administrative Office of Courts and the Senior Resident Superior Court Judge that addi tional courtroom and court related offices must be provided. With only one courtroom available, our present Courthouse is taxed to the limit when two or three courts are being held on the same day. Why is a new County Office Building needed? In order to provide adequate facilities for current and fiiture judicial services and personnel, it is necessary that the county of fices now located in the Courthouse be moved to the proposed new County Office Building. That building will be located across the street from the Courthouse. The directors of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce supports both the Water Bond and the Public Building Bond Referendum. Henry Shore Mocksville Executive Director Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce Picture Offensive To Readers To the editor; As a concerned citizen of Davie County I would like to apologize to the Foster family members and friends and to Perry Hanes and his family for the terrible tragedy displayed on the front page of the paper last week. What you folks did was entirely inexcusable. I don’t feel that the people of Davie County want or need this kind of paper in our communities. Every store 1 went into this uncalled-for picture of the accident scene was on display. If you folks have to do this to sell newspapers maybe you should con sider getting out of the newspaper business. If this kind of thing sells newspapers God Help Us All! This is not the first time this has happened. This past Christmas there was a tragic fire. The things written in this paper did nothing but add more grief to this family. I do understand that you are obligated to report the news. But I do feel you should report it with more understanding and sympathy for family members and friends of these unfortunate trag^ies. To the Foster and Hanes families and friends I would like to say again how truly sorry I am that this had to happen. God be with you in the difficult days that lie ahead. To the editor of this paper I hope in the future you will take into consideration family members and friends when covering these terrible tragedies. To the people of Davie County I encourage you to speak out and put a stop to this kind of reporting in our newspaper. Cindy Fishel Route 2, Advance Letters 11’!' •• 1m’: ■ h i • 1 :: I jf f:;"' i V o t e F o r L i q u o r I n C o o l e e m e e To the editor: I think we should vote for liquor in Cooleemee. I think there’s some narrow-minded people that live in this little town. They try to run out of town — especially the higher class — to do their drinking. And then they come back here and just be such good Christians. When it’s time to drink, they run out of town to get it done. And I think we should have it here for the poorer class of people too. Crotie Holcomb Cooleemee L o o k A t C l e m m o n s A n d T h e n V o t e To the editor: Well, it’s the time again we get to show our feelings to the powers that be in our county. Almost six months ago, we went to the polls for or against the pending vvater bond. Evidently the results of that vote weren’t satisfactory because now we have to vote again. This is the most important vote the people of Davie County will ever have. It is not a vote on how to finance a new water plant; it is a vote on whether to stay small and unique or go into debt to incur more growth. Your home and your land and your privacy are priceless. But there are those who look at what you have as a way to make money — at the expense of your lifestyle and your quality of life. Forsyth County is voting for over $90 million in bonds. The mayor over there says they need to pass these bonds to create new industry to boost the economy to create more jobs to add to the quality of life. Forsyth County sold out years ago and is at the point that it can’t stop. . Luckily, we are not at that point yet. We are surrounded on , all sides by counties becoming more and more urban and congested. Think carefully about this vote, discuss it with your neighbors and make your decision. Take some time to drive through Winston- Salem and Clemmons and see if this is what you want. Compare their prosperity to yours and vote for your future. Bert Bahnson Advance Advance Family Looking For Lost Dog To the editor: I grew up in Davie County and I know from past experience that the people who live here love and ap preciate their animals. 1 am appealing to those peo ple, in an effort to find my little boy’s pet. He was discovered missing on Saturday, Oct. 3. : I, with my 6 year old son, have just recently mov- ^ back to Davie County. While in transition, we steyed with my mother at her home on Rainbow Road (off Hwy. 158) for a couple of weeks. On the day •that we were to move into our new home, our pet Schnauzer disappeared. I went to pick him up about 5 p.m. that day and he was gone. My mother had gone out about 2:30 and he was there, in the yard. As she drove up the road, she pass ed an older model El Camino, driven by a man with 'dark hair and a beard. She said his break lights came ^eCk 3 day OF MOCKSVILLE, N.C. STORE HOURS: ^ m ■M m ■ ■ Nite 8 ■ THURS., FRI., SAT. ■ Mens, Ladies, Childrens SWEATERS Entire Selection Mens, Ladies, Childrens Dress - Casual • Athletic SHOES 2 5 % -"g. Prle. BATH TOWELS COORDINATE^ Stripes & Prints Bath Towels ^2®® Hand Towels ^1*® Wash Cloths 88^ Mens, Ladies, Childrens Basic or Fashion JEANS 25% M ens, Ladies, Childrens UNDERWEAR YOUR CHOICE 25% IMINI BLINDS White & Ivory 23” to 36” YourCholce $088 Mens, Ladies, Childrens JACKETS & COATS YOUR CHOICE 3 0 % Price Mens, Ladles, Childrens SHIRTS 25%^*'^* Price COUPON 25% O ff Any One Item At Regular Price Cannot Applied To Any Item Already On Sale' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987—3 Cooleemee Alcohol Vote Set Backward Step To the editor: I would like to thank the Cooleemee Development Commit tee for bringing about the alcohol referendum. I see it as a major step (back) in Cooleemee’s future. The alcohol will surely bring new people to Cooleemee. There are so many parents who would like for their children to grow up in an area where alcohol is readily available. Children can learn the first three letters of the alphabet, ABC. I can hardly wait for those few dollars of tax money to start roll ing in. The tax dollars will surely improve recreational activities. I guess the town will sponsor chug- a-lug and walk-the-line contests. If the few tax dollars can’t all be used on recreation, there will be other areas that can use the money. The town could put handrails on the sidewalks, so the drunks won’t fall. The town will have to hire a janitor to pick up the beer bottles. The town could have an alcohol abuse program. The town will have to hire more police to handle the drunken tourists. Cooleemee will also have to hire full-time firefighters. Everyone knows drunks are very fire safe. If the alcohol tax can’t provide these needs, the town council will be forced to raise property tax. There is one thing the alcohol tax dollars will never be able to do. It will never bring back the life of an innocent victim. Aaron G. O’Neal Cooleemee Continued From P. 1 “It’s the kind of thing people who have made up their minds about aren’t going to change them. The one group of people that we’re trying to reach are the folks who haven’t made up their minds, who want to look at all the issues and see,” Harbour said. “We certainly don’t want to be the first one (wet town) in Davie County. Davie County has had a history of being dry,” he said. Harbour continued: “One thing they’re trying to be very careful about is not dividing the town, try ing to keep it so people can voice their convictions and come away from it Wednesday the fourth and we’ll all still be friends — hopeful ly.” Beck agreed. “We’re all going to be friends when it’s all over — one way or the other.” County To Vote On Bonds Continued From P. 1 tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 at Farmington. Commissioners have en countered a lot of questions about the bonds at the meetings. Board members say there is an urgent need to upgrade the water system. There have already been shortages — even mandatory con servation measures put into effect. The bond would finance im provements to the current system, as well as allow the construction of a new plant on the Yadkin River. The county now gets its water from the South Yadkin River near Cooleemee. The bonds would be paid back by users of the water system, b^u.se rates have already b^n ad justed, Board Chairman R.C. Smith said. They anticipate no tax increase or increase of water rates to pay for the improvements. A rate adjustment approved last year shifted the burden from the in dividual user to the larger users. Opponents of the project, many of whom claim more water will bring more people, have followed commissioners to the meetings. Bert Bahnson of Hillsdale, who mailed letters to many Davie residents asking them to vote “ No” in May, says the project should be studied further. “It’s just a matter of timing,” Bahnson said. “Economic times right now do not look Uke the best time to go in debt. The whole country is in debt. People are liv ing beyond their means. “We can always vote for this thing again.” Bahnson says he agrees with commissioners with their efforts to get water to county residents. “But we need a more organized plan,” he said. “Public vote is such a good thing. They'll se how the county feels. I think it’s a vote to plan our future better or just dive into it.” Commissioners have had detail ed studies done on the water system by several engineering firms. County Attorney John Brock said the county has been ordered by the administrative office of the courts to provide more court space. Davie is the only county in the statie with one courtroom, he said. Also, there are more and more people in volved in court: mental health counselors for DWI cases, com munity service workers, an addi tional probation officer, a worker from family violence prevention program and others. Brock said the court can order the county to raise taxes enough in a single year to make the im provements. A general obligation bond would make the im provements much cheaper, he said. Commissioners said no more than a 1-cent increase in taxes would be needed to pay for the court bonds. C a lv in and H o b b e s by Bill Watterspn PRQCESED LUNCH MEM \5 PR.ST( SCARl WHKT A/l£ mSE LITTVE SPECKS, WAWW ? U^^CO PARVS? WHO KNOWS? M S "SK\n: I WEW IT USED TO BE M\DE OF \UW\NE, BUT I TIMHK ^^OW^D^SS \TS PVASTie. on shortly after they passed each other. This vehicle was a gold/green color with a dark stripe down the side. Sherman, a miniature Schnauzer, is 2 years old, has a salt and pepper coat with a beard and long eyebrows, stands about 14 inches at the shoulder and, most importantly, is on medication. If anyone has any information on this dog or the vehicle previously men tioned, call Deborah at 998-8433. It is important to me to find my son’s pet. He loves him very much as do I and the puppy needs us as well as his medica tion. I will pay $50 to anyone who gives me infor mation leading to the recovery of our pet. Contact me at 919-722-2262 weekdays and at 998-8433 weeknights and weekends. Deborah Cox Advance OFCOV)BS£, TUtN WC. mO W^X FROir so IT LOOVS BEnER. \TS UKE EMW6 tm MOM V VEP, Wt'O WONDERS \ PRDB^BLS BE m SO HWGW novi if NnER SCHC£)L7 \T FO?. 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And ttiat's where wo can help. lOO'A Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-1531 vCbAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 Driver Ihjury s; A Mocksville man escaped serious injury after the car he was , ^riying crashed into the side of the JJutchmans Creek bridge on U.S. ^ early Sunday morning. ^ .^ichael Wayne Wagoner, 35, of jjiqute 6, Mocksville, was travel- jng.west on U.S. 64 at approx imately 2:50 Sunday morning •when the vehicle ran off the right side of the roadway striking the end of the bridge rail crossing Dut chman’s Creek, causing the car to ^pin sideways on the bridge, accor ding to a report by North Carolina State Trooper K.B. Steen. - Steen, who charged Wagoner with D M , said the man was wear- •ing,a seatlfelt, and he sustained on ly a small cut on his forehead. “His injuries were very minor,” Steen said. “The seatbelt obviously helped him.” He added that if Wagoner had been carrying a passenger, he or ^he would most likely have been "killed. Trooper K.B. Steen looks over car which struck bridge on U.S. 64 over Dutchman’s Creek Sunday morning. The driver escaped injury. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Man On Tractor Says He Didn’t Cause WrecK Billy Joe Potts told Judge George T. Fuller in Davie District Court last.week he doesn’t remember an accident on'^ept. 20..... ‘ ‘I don’t know anything about no wreck,” he said. ■'•Pbtts was charged by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper W.D. Gi'ooms with improper equipment and failure to slop at the scene of an accident after a wreck on Cor- natzer Road Sept. 20. In a ca.se earlier, John Edward Myers testified he was traveling on Comatzer Road, came upon a trac tor without lights, swerved to the left, lost control and ran off the roadway, striking a mailbox. Myers was convicted of DWl. Grooms said he didn’t think Myers’ impairment caused the wreck. “ 1 was going home and 1 run up on this tractor,” Myers said. “ I swerved to miss it and hit a mailbox. I didn’t see any lights. 1 liked not to have seen the tractor. “ He was stopped in the road. The best 1 know after I wrecked. Man Kills Deer, Claims It Was Destroying His Cantaloupes I'.v- 1 (Frankford D. Willis shot and vldHed a deer on Sept. 19. ."He admitted that in Davie ; i;pistrict Court last Thursday, , - Willis’ attorney. Hank VanHoy, -•said his client had the right to shoot ■ ^;thelanimal out of season becau.se ■ ^ilJ was destroying his crop. He said ?;itwas Willis’ Constitutional right : Jjo'.kill the deer. ;^‘.The facts are: Mr. Willis is a vlandowner. He’s gone out to .shoot v;a-'gfoundhog. He sees the deer with j'the aroma of cantaloupe still on his , ilb'reath and it makes him angry. He t had a right to shoot tliat deer.” r ' -VanHoy said if state law is above r theXonstitution, then “ this deer j;was acting illegally as an agent of i;the'state.” . Judge George T. Fuller sug- :;gested the deer file a civil lawsuit j'against the state. He found Willis r guilty of possessing a deer {illegally. ; ’ ;-Jbhn Franklin Styers began I;;testimony, saying he went to his I; deer stand in a tree on land leased ’ •by'Piedmont Hunting Club that evenmg. “ I went to the woods deer hun ting. An hour before dark, 1 wat ched a man sneak into the woods,” Styers said. A deer walked by the man, Styers said. “ He shot it. After he shot the deer, he walked up to the deer, bent over, pulled out a hun ting knife ... then he .stood up and he had a deer’s leg in his hand.” Styers, who was hunting with a bow and arrow, said he left his stand and called a wildlife officer. N.C. Wildlife Re.sources Com mission Officer W.A. Hicks said only bow and arrow deer hunting is allowed until Thanksgiving. Hicks said when he arrived at the ■scene with Officer Larry Lawter, they found a doe deer with a 4-inch cut in its neck. Willis told the of ficers he killed the animal with a small caliber rifle, Hicks said. Willis, a vegetable farmer for a living, said he had been having problems with deer destroying his crops for several years. “I was looking for a groundhog that was undermining my creek bank,” Willis said. “It (the deer) was in my cantaloupes.” He said he was aware it was clo.sed season for hunting deer with a firearm. VanHoy said law allows a lan downer to kill wildlife which destroys property such as a crop. Lawter said the law specifies that a landowner much catch the animal in the act of de.struction. “ He stated that the deer was eating up his corn and he shot it as it went out of a corn field,” Lawter said, adding that a check the next day showed no sign of any type of crops in the area in which the deer was shot. Fuller sentenced Willis to sur render his hunting license, pay a $100 fine and court costs, and pay $279 replacement fee for the deer to the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Willis appealed the decision to Superior Court. he cranked up and left,” Myers said. “There ain’t no way 1 stopped in the road,” Potts said. “1 don’t know nothing about no wreck.” Edward Mock testified that on the same night, he saw a tractor without lights on Cornatzer Road. “1 swerved to miss it,” he said. The trooper said when he arriv ed there were several people in a yard who had seen a green tractor on Cornatzer Road. Several days later. Grooms said he received a telephone call from someone say ing it was Potts on the tractor. “What was he charged with?” Potts asked, referring to Myers. “ Driving while impaired,” Grooms .said. “He mu.st not have been seeing too good,” Potts said. Judge George T. Fuller found Potts guilty, and sentenced him to six months, suspended for two years on the the condition he pay a $100 fine and court costs and $938 restitution to Myers for damage to his vehicle. Potts appealed the conviction to Superior Court. Myers, who registered .15 on Breathalyzer tests, was sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay a $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours communi ty service work and pay fee, to sur render his driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, to attend the men tal health center DWI school and pay fee, and to receive a substance abuse assessment and comply with any recommendations. Cocaine i Charges Filed A High Point man and a New Jersey man are facing cocaine traf ficking charges after a state trooper spotted their going almost 100 mph on 1-40 in Davie County. Charged by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Crawford D. Jones were: •Herman Boseana Rivera, 37, of 1806 King St., High Point, traf ficking cocaine, DWI, driving 99 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving without a license, and possession of drug paraphernalia. •Roberto Boseana Torres, 37, of Elizabeth, N.J., trafficking cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia. Jones said he first noticed the white Volvo driven by Rivera oh Oct. 10 after he clocked the vehi cle at 99 mph on radar. Jones said when he stopped the car, he noticed an odor of alcohol about the driver. A search of the vehicle found more than 28 grams of cocaine, Jones said. Cocaine has a street value of ap proximately $100 per gram. Rivera is in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $10,000 bond; Tor res in lieu of a $5,000 bond. Both are scheduled to appear in Davie District Court on probable cause hearings on Oct. 29. Torres went before Judge George t. Fuller in Davie District Court on Oct. 22 asking that his bond be lowered. ; “He says he doesn’t have any knowledge about these drugs,” said his attorney, Ed Vogler. Torres said he was in North Carolina visiting relatives, that the car was not his and he didn’t know drugs were in the car. A relative was taking him to the airport to fly back to New Jersey when they were stopped, he said. Assistant Districy Attorney, Sal ly Smith, asked that the bond be in creased. “I think $5,000 is a generously low bond,” she said. Fuller agreed. “Five thousand dollars is the lowest bond 1 have ever seen for trafficking cocaine,’.’ he said. ; Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 m I-fLrj 1 ■ m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987-5 Sheffield Firemen Against Waste Storage Here •• J By Kathy ChafTm Davie County Enterprise-Record SHEFFIELD - Jerry Keller says a recent delivery to the McGuire Nuclear Power Statin on Lake Norman convinced him that a temponuy nuclear storage facility shouldn’t te anywhere near Davie County. ‘ ‘It took me over an hour to even get through the gate down there,” Keller said at the county commis sioner’s meeting last week here. ‘,‘They made me feel like a criminal.” , Upon arrival, guards for the Duke Power plant searched Keller and the truck he was driving for Sheffield Pallet Co. “Then they put me through the detectors there, two of them,” he said. Once inside, Keller said a guard rode with him to where the truck was to be unloaded, then said, “cut the motor off and get out of your truck. ” The guard then locked the truck and stayed with Keller the whole time it was being unloaded. “ Each step I made he made,” Keller said. Afterward the guard rode back to the gate with Keller, who had to go back through the detectors before he could leave. ‘ ‘That’s what it consisted of just to get a simple load off at a nuclear power station,” Keller told the commissioners and 35 Sheffield residents at the Oct. 20 meeting. “If anything is that dangerous. I know good and well I don’t want it out here in the county.” Keller, chairman of the board of trustees at the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department, said the department and residents in the fire deistrict wanted to go on record as opposing consideration of the Perkins site in Davie County for a monitored retrievable storage system (MRS) for high-level radioactive waste. The 1205 acre tract, owned by Duke Power Co., was one of 11 Southeastern sites considered by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) before recommending to Congress that the Clinch River site near Oak Ridge, Tenn., be chosen for the MRS, but the DOE could revert back to its earlier list if a bill exempting the Oak Ridge site and two alternate sites in Tennessee passes the U.S. Senate. Commissioner Bill Foster said he talked recently with DOE officials, who said Oak Ridge was still their No. 1 site. “When I talked to them, they didn’t know where Davie County was,” he said. “That’s the first time I’ve ever been glad to here that.” Proponents of the MRS say it would be a temporary facility to store high-level radioactive waste until it could be shipped to a per manent underground repository out West. But Jimmy Dyson, who attend ed a recent DON’T (Davie Op poses Nuclear Trash) meeting, pointed out that the federal govern ment’s definintion of temporary was anywhere from 50-100 years. “There’s nothing temporary about that,” he said. Opponents of the MRS say the waste should be shipped directly to the permanent repository to avoid the danger of shipping it twice. Foster said the whole process is in limbo right now, “and that’s the worst place to be.” In the mean time, the fear of the MRS coming to Davie County could discourage prospective industry and even drive people out of the county, he said. County Manager John Barber said Duke Power had hoped to use the Perkins site for a fossil fuel or coal burning plant, which would be a bonanza for Davie County. Foster said: “I wish they would announce today they were going to do it.” When Dyson said he had gotten the impression at the DON’T meeting that Duke Power was for the MRS coming to Davie, Foster said they didn’t have a choice. “I don’t think they want it here is my gut feeling,” he said. Barber pointed out that the federal government had proposed offering $50-$ 100 million a year to the state which would have the temporary or permanent storage facility. “I call that bribe money,” he said. “If they live to spend it,” said a man at the meeting. Foster said he didn’t think the MRS was coming here. “You can’t live in fear of it and that’s what we’re doing,” he said. There’s only a 50-50 chance of there being a MRS anyway. And if there is, DOE still wants it at Oak Ridge, he said. “It’s stupid to ship something to North Carolina and then back to Tennessee.” The Sheffield meeting was the 11th in a series of community meetings scheduled by commis sioners to hear concerns of residents. The last meeting is scheduled for 7:30 tonight at the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department. •Other matters discussed at the Sheffield meeting are as follows: •Commissioners explained the need for the upcoming $6.9 million water bond issue. Foster said the bonds would pay for upgrading and expanding the water system to meet current and future needs. The improvement project would allow people not on county water the option of hooking onto it if they ever wanted to and assure those already on it of quality service, he said. The fee schedule has already been adjusted to cover the cost of paying back the bonds with interest so it wouldn’t cost people with wells anything. “So why not support it,” Foster asked, “ I think it works for everybody.” •Chester Reeves said the pressure in his mobile home near the Sheffield water tower had not improved since he complained to commissioners earlier this year. Foster said Reeves is a unique situation in that he lived too close to the tower. “It doesn’t make sense,” Barber agreed, “but when the level in the'water tower in the northeastern part of the county dropped recently, the house closest too it was the first to lose pressure.” •Commissioners said they op posed unanimously a petition on whether to elect the board by districts. Commissioner F.W. Slate said the present commissioners were willing to work with each other on issues facing the county. “The way it would be if you had a ward system would be competi tion,” he said. “I think coopera tion is better than competition.” •Keller said firemen were con cerned because former fire mar shal, Jim Tourville, never came around to the various departments. “Then he came on the scene and stalled giving orders and nobody knew who he was.” Commissioners assured the fire- ment at the meetng that Glen Stanley, who will start work Dec. 1 as the new fire marshal, would not only visit the county’s 12 departments regularly but would be impartial in dealing with them.-, j “I really think that he’s the type person who will work with the in dividual fire departments,” Barber said. “He’s a down-to-earth perj son. He can communicate with anyone.” • In answer to a question by Keller, commissioners said a cdeici- sion paving a road leading to ttie new fire department building and ; nearby residence was up to the state. Barber said the fact that the fire department was the only oiie on a gravel road may weigh in their favor. “It may be a lot easier to get it paved to here, than the whole road,” Foster said. ‘ •Ricky Dyson complained'that dogs in his neighborhood got in his trash every Sunday night. Dyson said he had asked the dog catcher to do something aobut it, but he hadn’t. “I even told him where they are and they’re still running loose. I’m getting tired of it, I’ih going to slip up and shoot thein:” •County attorney John Brock ex plained the need for the upcoming $1.5 million public bond issiie to expand the county courthouse and build a new county office building across the street. The commis sioners are under a nmdate by the state adminstrative office of the courts to provide more space. County deptartments now hous^ in the courthouse would be mvo^ to the new building. Hauser: County Commissioners Support Equal Funding Continued From P. 1 the people, then you shouldn’t fijnd us, period,” he said. “That’s the way I feel about it.” Like other departments in the county, Keller said Sheffield- Calahaln also hopes to grow and expand over the years. Firemen .will meet later this month to con sider buying a new truck. Edward Gaither reviewed the department’s revenues and expen ditures, which include monthly payments on a new building. “Our expenditures are going to vary veiy little,” he said, adding that smaller departments may even be at a disadvantage because equipment not used regularly often needs more work. Gaither read from an Aug. 27 editorial in the Davie County Enterprise Record, which calls on commissioners to provide more financial support for the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department rather than pay the Clemmons Fire Department to serve Bermuda Run. “Smith Grove gets just as much as anybody in the county,” Gaither said. “What we want to ensure is that it stays equal as much as possi ble.” Foster said the editorial, which followed a fire at the home of Jane and Buddy Norwood in Bermuda Run, had caused a lot of problems for commissioners. Mutual aid agreements such as the one Davie has with Clemmons is com monplace, he said. Iredell County, for example, allocates funds to the County Line Volunteer Fire Department for coverage of Iredell residents in the district. Gaither compared the idea of ftinding fire departments according to the number of residences or fire calls to slave labor in Russia. Slaves who do less work are given less food, he said. The reduc tion in food makes them too weak to work harder, so their food is cut back even more until eventually they die. Gaither said the same thing would happen to the smaller fire departments if commissioners cut out equal funding. “We’d die on the vine,” he said. Hauser said he thought the cufj- rent commission would oppose anything other than equal funding for fire departments. “But ftituire boards, we can’t speak for theni,” he said. MM ii,HI F i n a n c i a l F a c t s You Should Know Before You Vote Thesdav. November 3rd (1) Each person in Davie County owes $9,647.46 to the present Federal deficit. (2) Each person owes approximately $250 to Davie County debt. (3) Economically, our financial system is such that further debt should be avoided at all costs. (4) Your tax dollars and your property are the security that will be at risk if you vote to increase our county debt. (5) The more debt you incur, the less your dollar is worth and the more you owe. (6) When your county makes a bad business decision, you are left to pay the bill. V O T E “ N O ” O N N O V . 3 R D FOR BY RONNiE BATES AND BERT BAHN50N 6-trAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 Man Jailed For Striking Officer C hi^ Allen receives the $200 scholarship from Margaret Shew. Scholarship Awarded Chris Allen of Route 4, Mocksville, has received a $200 scholarship from the N.C. Associa tion of Supervisors of Elections. Allen, a freshman music major at Appalachian State University, was, recommended for the scholar ship by the guidance office at Davie High School. A son of Mary and William Allen, he received nunierous music honors in high schpol, including inclusion in the All-State and All-District bands and the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award. Allen’s scholarship was one of 20 awarded by the N.C. Associa tion of Supervisor of Elections through $4,000 provided by the News Election Service. Counties must report election results to the service — a news cooperalive own ed and operated by ABC News, tlie Associated Press, ' CBS News, NBC News and United Press In ternational — in order to submit nominations for the scholarships. A Winston-Salem man was charged with assault on a law en forcement officer after he resisted questioning Saturday night. Melvin Davis, 37, kicked at Davie SherifFs Department Depu ty Jimmy Scott and flung his arms and kicked his feet. Scott was answering a call at 11:30 p.m. about a man lying on the side of U.S. 64 near Thousand Trails Campground. •The following reports were also taken from sheriff^s department files: On Oct. 24, Amos S. Brown of Route 8, Mocksville, reported the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Ijames Church Road. Sandra Houck of Mocksville reported Oct. 22 someone shot her dog with a shotgun off Deadmon Road near Community Grocery. Kenneth White of Route 3, Ad vance, reported Oct. 18 cars off West Ridge Road had been sprayed with black paint. Robert Landry, principal at North Davie Jr. High School, reported Oct. 23 a breaking and entering at the school. Jake Greene Foster III of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Oct. 22 the larceny of a vehicle with an estimated value of $300. George Covington Hough of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Oct. 22 the larceny of gasoline from a vehicle. Roby Gene Berrier of Route 1, Advance, reported Oct. 24 the C a lv in and H o b b e s RE-ELECT M AYO R D.J. ‘N IC K ’ M ANDO EXPERIENCED • Ten terms a.s Mayor • Town Cominissioner • Council on Economic Development for Davie County • Council of Government — Region 1: Legislative Committee; Personnel Committee; Environment, Energy, and Natural Resources • Secretary/Treasurer — COG PROFESSIONAL • Teacher and Administrator Davie County Schools • Small Busine.ss Owner • CCB Board of Directors • Graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College DEDICATED • Husband, Father • Elder, First Presbyterian Church • Sunday School Teacher • 4-H Advisor • Red Cross Advisory Commitee • Mason • Charter Member And Past President Rotary Club • Charter Member And Past President Jaycees Paid For By Friends of ‘Nick’ Mando breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $900 in video equip ment from Southern Railway. Earl Clayton Campbell Jr. of Route 2, Yadkinville reported Oct. 22 the breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle of an estimated $430 in items. The vehi cle was at U.S. 601 and Ijames Church Road. Melvin W. Fogg reported Oct. 21 a vehicle was damaged. Hellen K. Daywalt reported Oct. 20 a breaking, entering and van dalism to J.H. Foster Store on Route 4, Mocksville. Tony Ray Burch of Lenoir reported Oct. 21 reported an ob ject was thrown on a truck wind shield on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville causing an estimated $200 in damages. Richard Hustona Litde reported Oct. 18 the breaking, entering and larceny from Twin Cedars Golf Club of cash, clothing, food, beer and whiskey. Ann Marie Chappell reported Oct. 16 the larceny of a chainsaw and toolbox, with a total estimated value of $225, from a residence off N.C. 801. Chandler Scott reported Oct. 17 someone turned over a drink machine at ScoU’s Convenience Store on Route 2, Advance. Albert John Bracken of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Oct. 17 so meone drove a vehicle through his field, causing an estimated $50 in damage. Harding Dwaine Swisher of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Oct. 17 the larceny of tool boxes with an estimated value of $500. Ginger Wilson of Mocksville reported Oct. 17 the larceny from a vehicle at the Davie High School parking lot. Claude Albert Gaylor reported Oct. 17 that four tires were punc tured, causing an estimated $400 damage, at 601 Automotive on Route 4, Mocksville. Malinda Russell of Advance reported Oct. 15 the larceny of a blank check of Russell Construc tion Co. Frances Louise Nifong of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Oct. 16 the larceny of a 1973 Plymoutli Duster with an estimated value of $900 from Linda Rae Leonard, also of Route 2, Mocksville. Members of the Smith Grove Fire Department reported Oct. 16 a suspicious fire at an uninhabited house owned by Ray Sparks on Route I, Advance. Arrests •The following were arrested recently by the sheriff’s department: David EU Williams, 17, of Route 2, Salisbury, charged Oct. 21 with two counts of setting fires and one count of breaking, entering and larceny. Michael Todd Talbert, 19, of. Route 7, Mocksville, charged Oct. 18 with failure to appear in court. Eric Lance Ettbanks, 17, of Route 3, Advance, charged Oct. 17 with failure to appear in court. Wayne Anderson Williams, 23, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Oct. 17 with failure to appear in court. Terry Matthew Dalton, 35, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Oct. , 16 with failure to appear. Jimmy Tyrone Thonjpson, 19, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Oct. 16 with failure to appear in court. Roy Lee Arnold, 30, of 284 Whitney Road, Mocksville, charg ed Oct. 21 with failure to return hired property. Barry Wynn Anderson, 24, of 208 Sonora Drive, Advance, charged Oct. 22 with failure to ap pear in court. Audra Marcie Beauchamp, 18, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged oct. 24 with failure to appear. Racquel Lee Myers, 18, of 300 Milling Road, Apt. 9, Mocksville, i with two counts of worthless checks. I ••'S. *5 Absentee Voting In Election Office 0ct.30 : ■ " I by Bill Watterson DCHTX0V5 ^VL PKatD, UWE SCME HQWtWORK “One Stop” absentee voting will be available in the elections office until 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30. Any elector who finds they will be unable to travel to the polls Tuesday, Nov. 3, for the special county water and public building. Town of Cooleemee, Town of Mocksville or Bermuda Center Sanitary District election may come to the office before this deadline and cast their vote(s). This applies for persons who will be out of the county the entire period that the polls will be open, 6:30 a.m. — 7:30 p.m. or who due to illne.ss or disability will be unable to go to the polls. The only exception to the one- stop option is for an illness or disability that occurred atter 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27, for which ap plication may be made by the elec tor, or on their behalf by a member of their immediate family until noon Monday, Nov. 1. This ap plication must be certified by the physician in charge. All absentee ballots must be pro perly executed and returned to the elections office by 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2, to be eligible for counting. Members of the Davie County Board of Elections will meet in the elections office Tuesday, Nov. 3,* from 2-5 p.m. to count properly executed absentee ballots. Results will not be announced until 7:30, p.m. Correction A rescue worker in a photograph:- on the front page of last week’s Enterprise-Record was incorrect ly identified as Junior Mauldin. It was Johnny Mauldin. We regret the error. Three-Way Calling does away with double-talk. That means: You can make a lunch date with your two best friends and be sure all of you can make it. 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Prosecuting was assistant district attorney, Sally Smith. ; Ronnie Geddy, driving while license revoked, six months suspended for one year on condi- jtion he pay $200 fine and court «osts, not operate a motor vehicle jintil licensed to do so. ;■ Garland Nelson Allen, DWI t(Breathalyzer results, .10), sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for 3 years, supervised proba tion for three years, pay $400 fine wd court costs, spend 7 days in jMl, surrender license, receive substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations, at tend mental health center DWI school for multiple offenders. Appealed. RusselU Monroe Burckhalter, driving while'-license revoked, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, supervised probation, pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed. David Norman Cockman III, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for 3 years, ,supervised proba- tipn, 48 hours in jail, pay $250 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s license and limited driving privileges given by court. Appealed. . Gilbert Cockerham, receiving stolen property, dismissed with leave. Mark Stephen Ellis, com municating threats and trespass, dismissed with leave on condition he stay away from prosecuting witness. , Ricky Lynn Fox, failure to stop Ipr blue light and siren, pay $50 fine and court costs. Ronald Eugene Gaither, driving while license revoked, expired license plate, sentenced to 12 months in prison. Work release recommended. Appealed Norman Leo Keaton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay costs; no operator’s license, • dismissed. Louis Winfield Kirk, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; ex pired registration plate, dismissed. Jeffrey Paul Pintea, driving 84 . mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. Mark Lorenzo Reid, allowing . vehicle to be driven without in- . surance or registration, issued -prayer for judgment continued on condition pay court costs and not operate vehicle until properly r registered and insured. Edmond Scott, assault on female, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, supervised Trespass Charge Is Dismissed .. A dispute between neighbors over an old road bed surfaced in Davie District Court last Thursday. Deborah Robertson had charg ed Kaye Williams with trespassing on property at Mr. Henry Road and Byerly’s Chapel Road. Robertson said, on Aug. 19: “I seen her (Williams) knock down •my barricade we put up. 1 saw Kaye. She just spun her three- wheeler and knocked it down.” Robertson said she cut off the old road bed, which Williams uses to reach a cemetery she tends, to make a pasture. She said Williams can take another route to the cemetery but would have to open a gale. “They say the road is theirs,” Robertson said. ‘‘They know it’s Inot. They’ve tried to purchase it ■from us. The signs (no trespassing) had been up a month, 1 imagine.” ■ Williams’ attorney, Bedford :Cannon of Statesville, said the mat ter should be settled in civil instead .of criminal court. District Court Judge George T. Fuller tended to agree. “Il does ap pear to be more of a civil matter,” ;he said. ; He dismissed the charges against :Williams. “There’s no testimony this individual was not directed to go on the property.” Fuller said. probation, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, com plete and pay costs for family violence prevention program. John Alexander Shelton, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. Donald G. Shores, injury to real property, sentenced to 60 days, credit given for time spent in jail and time spent for treatment at Broughton Hospital (His attorney said he was voluntarily committed at Broughton for 78 days for an alcohol problem.); injury to per sonal property, dismissed. Harlan W. Southern, assault on female, issued prayer for judgment continued on condition complete and pay costs of domestic violence prevention program. Ray Junior Stillwell Jr., DWI (Breathalyzer results, .14), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $1(X) fine and court costs, perform 24 hours communi ty service and pay fee, surrender license, attend DWI school at men tal health center and pay fee, receive substance abuse assessment and comply with any recommendations. John Lindsay White, driving 58 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, issued prayer for judgment continued. Rodney IMward Wilson, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. Linda Flint Brown, improper passing, not guilty. Christopher Scott Caudle, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. Thomas Henry Caudle Jr., driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. Jonathan David Everhart, ex ceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. William Timothy Garrett, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. Jane Reavis Masten, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. Randall Shelton Peele, improper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe movement, pay court costs. Freddy Wayne Rose, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. Christopher Lee Shrewsbury, failure to reduce speed lo avoid a collision, dismissed. Keith Preston Wooten, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. William Ronnie Wooten, im proper passing, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. Couldn’t Comply Steven Jacobs told the judge he couldn’t comply with conditions set forth in a DWI conviction earlier this year. “There’s no way I could comply. I have no way to get to those meetings,” he said. He asked that his probation be cancelled and he serve a 12-month active sentence. The judge allow ed the request, and recommended work release. Failed To Appear The following defendants failed to appear for their scheduled court trials. Anthony Joe Anders, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone. Bobby Eugene Gill, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone. Howard Marlin Halperin, ex pired license plate. Dennis Eugene Harpe, no , insurance. James Richard Hunt, no operator’s license. R.J. Jerome Jones, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving without valid license. Louis A. Lowry, no operator’s license, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Jerry Lee Lunsden, expired registration plate, no insurance. William Allen Spillman, DWI, expired registration plate, driving while license revoked, consuming malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle, fictitious registration plate. David Lee Stanley, driving while license revoked. Tyrone Thompson, damage to personal property. Antonio Wayne Anderson, ex ceeding posted speed. John David Bartenfield, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Samuel D. Burns, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Mary Catherine Dalton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Clifton Lee Dula, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Terry Eaddy, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Chester Ewing Fry Jr., driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Charles Wilmoth Kersting, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Nikita Moore Mitchell, driving left of center. Teresa E. McNeely, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Dwayne E. Robinson Jr., driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Fernand Arthur Rouleau, unsafe movement. Wanda Owens Royal, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Rogers Kelvin Rucker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jeffrey Lee Silver, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Tina Robin Templeton, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Edna Jane Watkins, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. Valgene W. Wilson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to trial and paid their fees at the office of the clerk of court. Tereas M. Bentley, worthless check. Michael Luarice Conrad, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv ing without valid license. Dennis Eugene Harpe, expired registration plate. James H. Satterfield, no operator’s license, failure to secure load. Edward Mathan Spencer, ex pired registration plate. Joan Fay Atkin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Donald Eugene Gray, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Anne Couch Gregory, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Randy Dean Ijames, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. Winfred O’Bryant Meadows, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Daniel Scott Talbert, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. William L. Turner, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Stacy Pegram Gregory, failing to secure seat belt. William Wayne Young, failure to yield right of way. Barry Wynn Anderson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Rhonda Nichols Spry, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. David Mitchell Rose, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Andrea Oclavia Ferguson, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 zone. Eddie Lee Booe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Grant Wooten Smisor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Tijuana Boone Hayes, running stop light. Jerry Wood Mayberry, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Francie P. Mancini, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Larry Thomas Phillips, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jan Bowen Ledford, driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zone. Kelley Hodge Smith, failure to secure seat belt. Michael Sidney Morris, im proper passing. . Robert Warren Eberspache'r, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Charles Andrew McCarthy, ex ceeding safe speed. Robert Kenneth Williams, driv-^ ing 76 mpH in a 65 mph zone. Kevin Wayne Allen, expir^ registration. Cheryl Streeter Harry, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone......... Bobby Eugene Robbins, allow-, ing unlicensed minor to operate vehicle. ’ ‘ Patricia Sulier Swaim, expired license or registration plate. ., Kristy Jo Hallam, no current registration tag. David Franklin Williams, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.;. Thomas Edward Early, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Nancy Lynn Seifrit, no operator’s license. .; i Janet Adams Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Edna Jane Watkins, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. •: Jeanettra Levett Arnold, failure to stop for red light. Marlene Mae Oliver, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. No Probable Cause No probable cause was found by.. Davie magistrates recently against the following defendants charged with DWI: • : James Edward Ross-, Breathalyzer results! .05; Marquietta Snipes Goforth, Breathaylzer results, .06. , ' Stephen R. Meador, Breathalyzer results, .01. Clarification Robert David Everhart of Route 3, Mocksville, and David Wayiie Everhart of Route 7, Mocksville, say they are not the David Everhart listed in the Oct. 8 District Court records in the Enterprise-Record as being charged with DWI by Depu ty Tim Kemp of the Davie County Sheriffs Department. IW A L -M A R T I compare we won’t Be Undersold! FREE Prescription up TO 55.00- Over^S.OO * Pay The Difference. WAL-MART Wal-Wart Pharmacy *SJOO OM rour N*H Pr*«cHptlen FItCE lie To tt.OO. 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Geritol Complete Tsblels• I 00 Count 7.97 Reg. 8.44 Sale Dale: 10-29-87 Thru 11-14-87 Store Hours: 10-6 Mon.-Sat. Store l-ocatlon: 1063 Yadklnvilie Rd. Mocl<svllle, N.C. W»l MARI'5 »DVt«TIStll MERCHANDIU ftH.ICY-11. ^ >g lu.u■I Ou« lu «iiy untiMtiktrtn i««vun. an MvMtuttd rtam kitot puicfM«, M«l C h ^ on /. *,4 * ni»bi »«miil«con^itie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987-9 Cooleemee Town Commission Candidates Amos; Now is Tlie Time To Plan Future Robert Dean Amos, one of seven I candidates for two available seats on the Cooleemee Town Council, says the town’s most pressing needs are additional sources of revenue and new job opportunities so that young people won’t have to move out of town to find good jobs. • Both would improve the quality of life for residents in the town, Amos said in a questionnaire sent to candidates. A retired parks and recreation consultant for the stale of North Carolina, Amos said he believes his professional background could provide a service to the citizens of Cooleemee. “All of my professional career, I worked with government at state, county and local levels,” he said. “ I am very familiar with the en tire workings of government, good and bad.” When asked what issues he foresees for the coming year. Amos, 55, said the town needs to plan for the future in all areas of government, including recreation. “Now is the time to provide these plans, he said.” His views on current issues and town services, as requested in the questionnaire, are as follows: Sale of alcoholic beverages: “Citizens should have the right to vote their convictions. These ques tions have nothing to do with can didacy for town board.” Cranfill: More Firemen, Clean Look Needed The need for more firemen and a general cleanup to make the town a more attractive place to live are what William Sherrill Cranfill con siders to be the most pressing needs in Cooleemee. “ More firemen will make Cooleemee a safer place to live and will help lower insurance premiums,” Cranfill said in a questionnaire for candidates. “An attractive community speaks well of the people.” A 15-year resident of Cooleemee, Cranfill, 39, said he is .running for one of the two available seats on the town coun cil because he wants to become in- yblved in the affairs of the com munity. He said he would be “will- : i iiig to listen to the people and give ' of ,'my time to help solve pro blems.” ' As for what issues will be fac- ing the town within the next year, . Cranfill, an aluminum mill i"^^iJfo^rator, said he expects alcohol W ' .sales, recreation needs and water purity to be major concerns. “These issues are more controver sial and of the greatest interest to the people of Cooleemee,” he .said. His opinions on present issues and services are as follows: Sale of alcoholic beverages: “I’m against the sale of any type of alcohol, even though you can purchase it less than a mile from the community. As a Christian, I feel that it’s morally wrong and creates hardships in families. If 1 voted for the .sale of alcohol, 1 would feel re.sponsible if anyone got hurt.” Present tax rate: “Sufficient for the present needs.” Present police protection: “Present personnel is doing a good job; some need to establish a bet ter relationsihip with the people.” Recreation needs: “Thorough investigation into the cost of renovating or starting over at the recreation center.” cDaniel: Wants To Help Cooleemee Become ‘Model’ t>VHoward C. McDaniel says there 'are a lot of pressing needs in IfCooIeemee: more growth, business :;'and housing; better cooperation; a ;; better variety of recreational and ^educational programs for young '.people and the elderly; and more .revenues. • “I feel that the initiation of new programs and the buildup of the -town will benefit the younger ■generation now and in the future years to come,” McDaniel said in ; a questionnaire for town council candidates. McDaniel, a proponent of allow ing the sale of alcoholic beverages in the town, said he is running to “try to do what I could to help Cooleemee grow and be a model ■community.” He filed as a can didate after his son, Mike, who holds one of the two seats up for election, decided not to seek a se cond term. “If I am elected and if the ABC referendum is passed, I will spon sor a bill for the town of Cooleemee to contract and pay for garbage pickup within the town limits,” McDaniel said. “Also I would try to work out a solution to reduce the extremely high sewer rates tacked onto our water bills. ’ ’ When asked about upcoming issues, McDaniel, who is retired from the U.S. Air Force and Ingersoll-Rand, said he foresees a possibility of increased (axes, the town paying for street lighting and a requirement for increased police and fire protection. I His opinions on present issues and services in the town are as i follows: Sale of alcoholic beverages: “1 am in favor of controlled package sales only. Never would I endorse bn-premises sale and consumption of any alcoholic beverages in the Howard McDanicI town limits. I am fully in favor of an ABC package store within the town limits.” Present tax rate: “Adequate at the time but will not be able to con tinue at this rate without additional revenues (ABC revenues).” Present police protection: “Very good to excellent.” Recreation needs: "Recreation at present needed for the young and elderly. Facilities are available for this but very little funds are available for building renovation and equipment.” McDaniel, 65, is a native of Rowan County. He graduated from Cleveland High School there and entered the Army Air Corps, from which he retired in 1969 after ser ving in World War II, the Korean Conflict and Vietnam. He later worked for Ingersoll. McDaniel of Davie Street has lived in Cooleemee for 17 years. He is commander of the Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 and a life member of the DAV, Frankie D. Howard, Chapter 75. McDaniel and his wife, Margie Ridenhour McDaniel, have two children. Their son, Mike, is a plant engineer for Burlington In dustries, and their daughter, Joyce M. Shostak, works for the school transportation department in Howell County, N.J. Present tax rate: “At .some lime, Cooleemee must have more revenue.” Present police protection: “OK.” Recreation needs: “ Need to provide more opportunities for wholesome recreation — for all ages — not just athletics.” A 14-year resident of Cooleemee, Amos graduated from high school in Charlotte and Davidson and Carson-Newman colleges. He served on the Davie County Parks and Recreation Com mission when it was first organized. Amos describes himself as “a person who voices opinions and concerns which are sometimes dif ferent from popular views.” He and his wife, Georgia, a teacher at South Davie Junior High, have two children, Robyn, who is a display supervisor for Belk in Rock Hill, S.C., and Jill, a teacher and coach in Houston, Texas. Bob Amos Creason: Jobs, Recreation Are Needs Of The People Bill CranFill Cranfill, who describes himself as “friendly, outgoing and willing to help others,” graduated from high school in Davie County and served three years in the U.S. Ar my. He is a member of the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department. Cranfill and his wife, Mary, a bank teller at Central Carolina Bank in Cooleemee, have two children. Skip and Andy. Both arc students at Davie High School. Denny Douglas Creason says more industry and jobs and better recreational facilities are the big gest needs in Cooleemee right now. One of seven candidates for town council, Creason said he is runn ing for one of the two available seats to “offer voters the benefit of my experience and logical diink- ing.” If elected, he said he would press for a survey of town residents to see what they would like to see accomplished. Creason, a lifelong resident of Cooleemee, .said he thinks the question of ABC stores and the tax rate and renovation of the recrea tion building will be the big issues during the coming year. His opinions on specific issues and services, as listed in a can didates’ questionnaire, are as follows: Denny Creason Sale of alcoholic beverages: “Will benefit the town by pro viding badly needed revenue. It’s an issue of economics, not availability.” Present tax rate: “To progess, the town will have to have more revenue.” Present police protection: “Very good.” Recreation needs: “Would like to see improvements made.” Creason, 54, graduated from Cooleemee High School and Catawba College. He is a siiper- visor for assembly operations at Ingersoll-Rand and worked previously in industrial engineer ing for Burlington Industries. Creason is past president of the Cooleemee Lions Club and a member of the Cooleemee Jaycees. He and his wife, Jo Anne Roberts Creason, a nurse at the VA Hospital in Salisbury, have one child, Kimberly Brown, who works at Crown Wood. Morton: Annexation Adding Tax Money Would Help town Annexation for the betterment of residents in the fringe areas of Cooleemee and an increased tax base are the town’s most pressing needs, according to Jacqueline “Jackie” Morton of Ruffin Street. Morton, after losing the 1985 mayoral race to Bill Gales, is mak ing another bid for public office, this time as one of seven candidates for the town council. A sales representative for Pied mont Airlines, she said she is run ning “to assure that revenue col lected ‘from’ the people of Cooleemee be spent ‘for’ the peo ple of Cooleemee and that they be afforded a voice in large-scale changes and/or expenditures.” Morton, in a questionnaire sent to town council candidates, iden tified Cooleemee’s upcoming issues as cleanup ordinances, ef forts to stop drug traffic and cor rection of the town’s erosion pro blems. “ Many areas are in washouts, and one area begins witli a trickle and becomes a flooding river through many yards before reaching the Yadkin River,” she said. Her opinions on present issues and .services arc listed below: Sale of alcoholic beverages: “ 1 am opposed to an ABC store in Cooleemee and the .sale of beer and .Jackie Morton wine for the same reasons that I would oppo.se providing a store to sell marijuana or crack. Anyway, the revenue from sales would be very small, not a boon at all as some might think, so let the other counties have the money. We can get ours from other means such as grants and annexation.” Present fax rate: “Current board members seem to have managed rather well with the very fair 5 percent tax rate.” Present police protection: “Two filll-time and three part-time police officers appear adequate police protection.” Recreation needs: “Recrea tional facilities and programs ap pear sufficient with the exception of the need for new tennis courts and renovation/expansion of center building for use and benefit of all ages, group meetings.” . ■; When asked to describe herself, Morton, 60, said she is not a silent dissenter to threatening forces. “I seldom maintain a moderate politicial philosophy; instead,'! may react liberally or conservative ly depending on how an issue might affect mankind.” Morton, who has lived in Cooleemee for most of her life, graduated from Cooleemee High School, Mars Hill College and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She worked previously as the postmaster at Clemmons, as a benefit examiner for the Social Security Administration in Chicago and in advertising for the Asheville Citizen-Times. Morton is a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church, tlie Cooleemee Civic Club and the Cooleemee Community Development Association. She has one daughter, Karen Guttman, who is a housewife in Key West, Fla. Pierce: Recruitment Of Industry Priority The recruitment of industries to promote growth is what William Frederick Pierce considers to be the most pressing need in Cooleemee right now. One of seven candidates for town council, Pierce said he is running to get involved in the town’s needs and concerns of people. “As a lifelong resident, 1 know all the people and would listen to all con cerns and problems of the people and bring them before the council to act upon,” he said in a can didates’ questionnaire. Pierce of Gladstone Road iden tified upcoming issues as water and sewer in order to recruit industries and renovation of the recreation building in order to consolidate the town offices and library in one location and provide a meeting place for civic clubs and senior citizens. His opinions on present issues and services are as follows: Sale of alcoholic beverages: “It’s up to each individual to voice and vote opinion, for or against.” Present tax rate: “The present board has done an excellent job in keeping its present tax rate. I would not be in favor of a tax increase.” Present police protection: “ Adequate. Have seen im provements.” Recreation needs: “ Full- or part-time recreation director when money is available. Renovate building and grounds.” Pierce, 65, is retired as a person nel manager. He worked previous ly as an employment manager and recreation director. A member of Cooleemee Methodist Church and the Cooleemee VFW, Pierce served three years in the U.S. Navy as a tail gunner in a bombing squadron in the South Pacific. He and his wife, Jessie, who works at Ingersoll-Rand, have two sons. Roger Pierce is an instruc tional coordinator in the Dekalb County Schools in Georgia, and Roger Pierce is a personnel and training manager for Burlington In dustries in Erwin. Fred Pierce . lO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 Mocksville Town Commission Candidates Cleary: Proud Of Low Crime Rate And Friendly People His 10 years as a town commis sioner and experience as a private business owner will help J.C. “Buster” Cleary serve the town of Mocksville, he said. “Handling the town’s business is like handling a large business,” Cleary said, adding that his 30 years in the car business give him an edge in making decisions. The twice president of Mocksville Lions Club and member of Oasis Temple Shrine Club, Moose Lodge, and American Legion, Cleary said his main attention is drawn to the downtown renovation. Because the projcct began during his time on the board, he said he would like to follow up on it. He said the federal government is taking a lot of revenue out of the town’s pocket, but he would like the town to keep the beautification process going as money becomes available. Cleary said the downtown needs a grocery store and more business to encourage people to stay in the area, and attract others. Cleary is anxious to get the YM- CA under way to offer more ac tivities for the young people, and would like to try to get a movie theater in the new shopping center to provide some entertainment for the community’s youth. ‘ ‘I would like to have an industry with some good salaries in it to get the young people to work here in Mocksville,” he said. Mocksville has a good chance to get some restaurants in the 1-40 access area also, Cleary said. “I think Mocksville is on the go, and I think (U.S.) 601 is the way it’s going.” The progress the town is making is attractive to new business, he added. “Mocksville is a wonderful lit tle town to live in. The people are friendly and the crime rate is low,” said Cleary, who believes the best way he can serve the town is to listen to their problems and to be honest. He is a Republican.Buster Cleary Dulin: YMCA, Sidewalks Needed Charlie Stevie Dulin, engineer ing supervisor for the city of Winston-Salem, said children need • the opportunity to participate in recreational and educational activities. “I think Mocksville’s most pressing need is a YMCA with a membership fee that everyone ■could afford,” Dulin said. By of- • fering programs for the children, he said it would lessen the chance of the children getting in trouble or getting hurt. . Dulin said he wants to use his ex perience from working in city government in Winston-Salem to facilitate decision-making in Mocksville. He wants to become more involved in the things that are going on in the town — the things that affect the taxpayers. A sidewalk project for the Mill ing Road area is one of Dulin’s focuscs as a way to improve the town. He said the area is mostly in dustrial and is heavily traveled by large trucks and employees by the surrounding plants. “There are small children and adults who walk from their homes from nearby sub divisions and apartment complexes up Milling Road to Main Street. Therefore, to avoid a serious ac cident with a pedestrian, I think sidewalks should be considered for this area.” Dulin would also like to see the the remainder of the dirt streets be paved. Paving the streets would cut back on constant maintanence of gravel and erosion from rain and would decrease the amount of dust from during dry conditions, he said. It would be another step in assuring the safety of everyone due to the expanding population of Mocksville, he added. In his 34 years as a Mocksville resident, Dulin has considered the town as a clean and friendly place that can boast of a low crime rate. He wants continue to build on those qualities. He said it is a commissioner’s duty not to be swayed by the views of the other board members, and to always act in the best interest of all citizens, regardless of their views and opinions. He is a Democrat.Stevie Dulin Howard: Improve Quality Of Life Realtor and appraiser of Howard Realty and Insurance, Julia Howard, said one of the advantages of living and working in Mocksville is having daily contact with local people — listening to their wishes and concerns. Howard, who lives at 203 Magnolia Ave. enjoys the townspeople because they are ge nuinely concerned and care for one another, she said, “They join together when someone is in need.” Because of Howard’s interest in the residents, she wants to work towards offering them the best quality of life by continuing to use the tax payers dollars wisely, she said. Howard was a member of the board of trustees at Davie County Hospital and the Davie County Hospital Foundation and a has been a town board member for six years. “ My desire is to continue to pro vide the quality of life the people deserve and to improve the quali ty of life ... to plan for and adapt to changes.” Howard said the town will benefit if changes are made with proper leadership. A town leader should have the desire to work as hard as needed to get the job done, she said, and “he or she must solicit the opinions of the people and vote with the in tegrity and best interest for all the people.” If re-elected, Howard wants to look towards long-range planning — to consider all aspects of not on ly future growth, but a plan to maintain Mocksville’s current assets and services. One such plan includes the downtown renovation already in progress. “We all realize that Wall: Continue Progress “ Much progress has been made in the six years I have served on the board,” said town board in cumbent Janies William “Jim” Wall. He said much of the board’s suc cess has been ba.sed on the “far sightedness and wisdom” of previous boards. “ I would like to continue to have part in our growth, progress, and government of the town of Mocksville. I am vitally interested in what happens to our town,” he added. Wall said growth is Mock-sville’s most pressing need, and it should be orderly as to not take away from the quality of life. "This growth will attract both residential and business development and expand the tax base to provide necessary service.” Main Street revitalization, Wall said, is equally important so the downtown remains an attractive, viable area. Wall looks toward continued ex pansion and re-building of the water and sewer systems, sidewalks, streets, police, and waste collection, while monitoring expenditures in order to keep the lowest cost and maintain the lowest tax rate possible. “Mocksville is the best place to live and rear a family,” Wall said. “It is a place affording the highest quality of life potential. A place where people show respect and care.” Wall cares about the town also, he said. “Based on my training, in terests, experience, and desires, I believe I can make decisions here to help all citizens. I have no per sonal axes to grind.” A commissioner must have the “character deserving of the trust and respect of the citzenry,” he said. “ In no way can 1 gain per sonal reward for this service,” Wall said. “As a Mocksville town commissioner, I am interested in considering the requests and acting in the best interest of all citizens.” He is a Democrat. Cartner: Favors Progress, Wants More Businesses A board member should be friendly, courteous, trustworthy, and concerned with the needs of the people, said Roy Cartner, eight- year board member. Cartner said he proposes to con tribute his genuine interest and con cern for the townspeople if re elected, and will strive to keep Mocksville a good place to live. “ Mocksville is an urban/rural community with good places to shop. It’s clean and progressive, and the residents care about one another. And it’s a good place to raise your family,” he said. He recognizes the need for growth, such as the addition of a major hotel and a movie theater, and recreational facilities for Mocksville’s youth, but he insists on orderly growth. Cartner is in favor of progress and would like to encourage new businesses to come to the town that will add to the quality of life. It is the friendly way of life and the Roy Cartner small town atmoshpere that kept him here for 24 years, he saidj He is a Democrat. Hall: New Indsutry With High Incomes Should Be Priority VJ change is ever present. Change is not always bad,” said Howard. Although she said the trade area is moving out to U.S. 601 north due to 1-40, the heart of the communi ty is Main Street. “ It is so important to keep this area healthy. Our heritage is here. Professional service businesses and specialty shops will remain downtown if we maintain downtown. We have a plan and we need to continue with the project.” Another plan of interest to Howard is attracting industries. “It is important to bring in good, clean industries. These industries provide jobs and help us maintain the low tax rate we want to keep,” she said. “Growth in Davie County is in- evilable. We have a beautiful town with and attractive tax rate, ex cellent schools, adequate water and sewer, an exceptionally good volunteer fire department, and a well-rounded recreational program ... we need to prepare for future growth.” The people are the mainstay of the community, .said Howard. “ 1 was raised in Mocksville, and now own and operate a small real estate firm here. I tell potential buyers it is the very best place in the world to live. A hou.se is only a hou.se un til the people move in. A town is its people.” She is a Republican. Mayor pro tem and 10-year board member William “Bob” Hall said he is interested in stimulating more growth in Mocksville, but is concerned with industry diversification. Although he is pleased with the large businesses in the area, he said he would like to work to bring in new, clean industries that have the potential of high income and a broader opportunity for workers. He said this is not only a respon sibility for the board as a whole, but also for the individual commis sioners. “It’s difficult for some boards to operate in some areas,” said Hall. “ You have to get everyone working together. A lot of work has to be done behind the scenes then presented to the board.” Hall spends time making con tacts outside of the town on social and business levels to encourage interested entreprenuers and in dustry owners to look at the town as a place to develop. He hopes for a motel to build here in the near future, and said Mocksville has an excellent chance of attracting an upgraded one because the town is making ar rangements for sewer and water hook-ups in the 1-40 access area. Because of the town’s inevitable expansion. Hall will look towards renewed study by the planning board in reference to the updating of zoning and sign ordinance adopted in 1976. “Although the planning board at that time was very far-sighted in their work, no one could envision the growth we have experienced,” Hall said. “ Apparently the last 11 years are only a prelude to what is in store for Mocksville in the near future.” Bob Hal! Hall said it is necessary to prepare properly for growth in order to avoid mistakes and to maintain the quality of the town. “It (Mocksville) is much above the average small town. It has a charm and simplicity and dignity that is becoming increasingly hard to find,” Hall said. He also added the town has been fortunate with newcomers who have blended so well with long-term residents. To increase the quality of the town. Hall is much in favor of the downtown beautification which he said has taken a long time to get underway in order to see that it is done correctly. “It requires a great deal of tenacity to get things done. It is necessary to bring federal, state, and county governments together with city government,” Hall said. He is a Democrat. Sm ith; ‘Open-M inded, Eager’ James Wall Life-long Mocksville resident Alice Elaine Smith of 1125 Yadkinville Road, said she can recognize the needs of the town without any conflict of interest. “I am a hard working in dividual,” said Smith. “ I am honest and dependable. Once 1 set a goal, 1 will put forth my best ef fort in order to achieve it.” Smith, a telecommunicator for Davie County Communications and dean’s list student at Winston- Salem State University believes a town commissioner should be honest, adaptable, and knowledgable. "He or she should express a genuine interest and ^on- cern for all of Mocksville’s residents, regardless of income, sex, age, or race,” she said. Although Smith enjoys Mocksville being a small, pro gressive town, she .said it needs more types businesses that offer entertainment for young people who opt to live and/or work in Mocksville. 1 think it is obvious that Mocksville loses many young adults to larger metropolitan areas that offer better employment op portunities, better incomes, and a variety of entertainment choices,” Smith said. She likes calling Mocksville home because of its small town quaintness. She wants to become more involved with the town. "Mocksville is a town on the move — growing every day. I can’t think of a more exciting time to be able to serve as a board member. "1 love being busy and don’t like to waste time,” Smith said. “To be honest. I’m no hard-knocking politician. 1 can not offer political experience but, I can pledge to do my best to serve Mocksville. 1 am open-minded and progressive in my views, and am eager and will ing to work with the mayor and board members for the betterment of our town.” She is a Republican.Alice Smith IVIocksville Mayor Candidates Mando: Experience, Ability To Woric With Peopie A Key D.J. “ Nick” Mando has serv ed 20 years as mayor of Mocksville and two years on the town board. . Mando was a charter member and past president of Mocksville Jaycees and charter member and past president of the Mocksville Rotary Club; board member of the Davie County Board of Health, Advisory Board of 4-H and Red Cross, and elder at the First Presbyterian Church. As a resident of Mocksville for 46 years and former school ad- , ministrator, Mando said he can I contribute his experience, leader- I ship, and ability to work with the people as the mayor. He is particularly interested in working with the state officials to begin work on the proposed by pass to relieve traffic congestion. Also, he is looking to a repeal of the inventory tax and its impact on future revenues for the town. The downtown renovation is a priority, Mando said. “Hopefully by good infra-structure plans we could attract good industries and busine.sses,” such as a large motel and a movie theater. In addition, he would like to con tinue the project under way onto the side streets between the corner of Water Street and South Main Street to the square in conjunction with the beautification project. Mocksville is a growing com munity, Mando said. With its good people and prgressivcne.ss, it has the ingredients to provide a good quality of life, he added. A leader in this town, Mando said, should have honesty and in tegrity, and be willing to serve all the people fairly. “I hope people would think of me as a person who gave of his time and talents to make this com munity a better place to live. I think I have tried to live a life as shown in part of the Rotary Creed: ‘Ser vice above self.” He is a Democrat. For A Ciiange’ DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987-»-ll D.J. ‘Nick’ Mando Cooleemee Town Commission Candidate Hosentiial: increase Population 't i t11 ; The Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal says Cooleemee’s most pressing need is more people. ' “ A larger population is necessary as a base for carrying on the normal life of a town, especial ly because the present limits of Cooleemee include a large propor tion of older people,” he said in a questionnaire sent to town coun cil candidates. Rosenthal, a retired teacher and minister, said he’s running for one of. two available seats “to help carry on the good start that has been made.” A nine-year resident of Cooleemee, Rosenthal said he was involved in the process leading up to incorporation and has kept up with the actions of town officials during the two years since then. ' “I believe that my experience has; prepared me to give proper consideration to comments and suggestions and, to take respon- sibility for making decisions as roay be necessary in conducting town government,” he said. “Be ing retired, I can be available to help in times and ways that other wise would not be possible.” Rosenthal said he thinks the big gest upcoming issue in the town will be the development of a town center and the future of the com munity building. “Now that this property is town property, Cooleemee has the responsibility of seeing that good use is made of it,” he said. His views on present issues and services are listed below; Sale of alcoholic beverages: “As one citizen, 1 am not oppos ed to the sale of alcoholic beverages in Cooleemee. As far as I know, the town board has no part in this question, so I do not see how a candidate’s stand would have any bearing on one’s actions as a member of the board.” Present tax rate: “The current tax rate probably will support the present scope of our town govern-. ment.” l a OFFICIAL BALLOT “TOWN OF COOLEEMEE" NON PARTISAN ELECTION FOR COMMISSIONERS INSTRUCTIONS;, a. To vote for a candidate on .tli’e ballot, make a cross SI mark'in the square to the left of the name. If you 'ftaruor deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. c. COMMISSIONERS (You may vote for Two) □ ROBERT {‘'BOB” ) AMOS □ WILLIAM ("BILL") CRANFILL □ DENNY CREASON □ HOWARD C. McDANIEL □ JACKIE MORTON □ FRED FlSnCE □ WILLIS M. ROSENTHAL OFFICIAL BALLOT MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS TOWN OF MOCKSVILLENOVEMBER 3, 1987 INSTRUCTIONS FOR VOTERS a. To vote for all candidates of ono party (a siraiyh In ttu> circle of the party whoso candidates wiib. To vote for candidates of more tharj-tfg^\l\ (spf any party circle, but make j ci “ name: of each candidate fic. You may also vote a circle and thpfQTrirk of a Candidad. If you have wish to vote fi ) make a @ mark te.^ l) do not mark in Tquare opposite the .... l^^e.ng a cross ® mark in the party jo the stjuare opposite the name ^ mark in the party circle for any party and didates of more than one party ii) a multi candidate race, only those candidates whose square you mark with a cross (3 »riark will receive a vote }n that race, e. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it ar)d gut another. DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET o MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET o MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE FOR TOWN MAYOR FOR TOWN MAYOR (You may vole lor one)(You may vote lor one) □ D. J (NICK) MANDO □ BRENT S. WARD FOR TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR TOWN COMMISSIONERS (You may vote (or live) (You may vote lor five) □ ROY H. CARTNER □ J. C. (BUSTER) CLEARY □ STEVIE DULIN □ JULIA CRAVEN HOWARD □ ROBERT (BOB) HALL □ ALICE SMITH □ JAMl'.S (JIM) W. WALL □ □ ROBERT (BOB) WILSON □ Willis M. Rosenthal Present police protection: “Smrting from no police a year and a half ago, Cooleemee now has remarkably good police protection and will be fully adequate when plans now being carried out are complete.” Recreation needs: “The board needs input from citizens about what is wanted that the town government could help provide, beyond what it is responsible for at present. No specific pressing needs are evident right now.” Rosenthal — who describes himself as “an active, informed senior citizen interested in the future of the community as much as in the past” — graduated from high school in St. Cloud, Fla. He has a bachelor’s degree from the University of the South in Sewanee, Tenn., and a master’s and degree in ministry from the University of Oklahoma. He was ordained by the Episcopal Church in 1943. Rosenthal and his wife, Patricia, have one child. Dr. Winnifred Rosenthal Adolph, who is a pro fessor of German at Florida State University. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE ELECTION FOR THE TOWN OF COOLEEMEE a. To vole in favor of, make left ol the word "£l b. To vote againsi of the >vof$l ' c. If yoL. v^ar^.r.. j VlZlL- 1 get an^me;/ INSTRUCTIONS the square to the ^Ixlh ia rk in the square to the left irwrongly mark this ballot, return it and 1. To permit the operation of ABC stores. IJ FOR □ AGAINST To permit the "ofl-premises" sale only of malt beverages. I:J FOR □ AGAINST To permit the "off-premises" sale only of unfortified wine. Cl FOR r:i AGAINST OFFICIAL BALLOT SPECIAL WATER AND PUBLIC BUILDING ELECTION INsfRUCTICSNS lo vole iti lovoi ol the ordei nioke a crc^ the- nghl ol the woid "YES" lo vote against the ordet ngnl o( the woid^TJO O' ae)qclII you leaf oiother in the square lo the square to Ihe ^wongly mark this Dollol, return II and gel SHALL the order authorizing $0,900,000 ol bonds secured by a pledge ol Ihe (ailh and credit ol Davie County, North Carolina to pay capital costs ol lacilities lor the supply, treatment and distribution ol water, Including the acquisition, consttuction, in- stollotioh and equipping ol o new water Ireatmenf plant. Ihe renovation. Improvement and expansion ol Davie County's existing water treatment plant, ond the renovation, improvement and expansion ol certain existing Davie County water distribution facilities and the extension of cerlain existing water lines, and a lax lo be levied for the payment tliereof, be approved? SHALL Ihe order authorizing 51,500.000 ol bonds secured by a pledge of the loilh and credit of Davie County. Norih Carolina to pay capital costs of the lemodeling, renovation, expansion and im provement of Ihe existing Davie County courthouse and to pay capital costs of the acquisition con struction, installation and equipping of a new coun ty office building, including Ihe ocquisition of necessary land or rights in land, and a tax to be levied (or Ihe payment ffie/eof, be opproved? Brent S. Ward of 244 Holly Lane is seeking the mayor’s seat on town council to inject some new blood into the system. “It’s time for new ideas and leadership and fair representation for young and old,” Ward said. “A mayor needs to be involved with its citizens.” If elected to the post. Ward said he plans to dedicate three to four hours a day in the town office to work on planning and projects, in addition to leaving his door open to concerns of the people. “Serv ing the citizens is the highest priori ty.”Ward has many projects he would like’to pursue. One is the need for more opportunity for older and younger generations. “The elderly are the lifeline of the town. They made the town prosper, and they are a vital part of Mocksville’s future,” he said.Likewise, Ward said he wants the youth to realize they can have a future in their hometown — that this is a place where they can have a good job and raise their family. “If we can bring in new in dustries here, we can. keep the economy here,” Ward said. To accomodate new industry, he would work to annex the entire 1-40/U.S. 601 interchange area and provide water and sewage service, he said. In conjunction with the addition of business and industry. Ward said the inner-city streets must change. “The traffic at certain hours of the day even now will keep people out of the downtown to shop. There are almost no building lots left within the city limits and the voting population , Brent Ward needs growth. With the ever presence of shopping malls it is im portant that downtown become more viable.” Another main concern of Ward’s is sidewalks, especially in the Craftwood development and ,on Milling Road. He said the sidewalks would “decrease the dangers encountered by some children that find it necessary'.to walk along congested roads.” Ward thinks all elected ofilcials should be required to earn 'the respect necessary and where all residents should have a voice in its government. He said this election will give the voters a chance at new leadership, new ideas, and fair representation. “It’s time for a change,” Ward said. “It’s time for someone ii) a position to listen to the concems;6f the people in the town.” :• Mocksville Town Commission Candidate Wilson: Keep The ‘Garden’ Image Three-year Mocksville resident Robert Shelton “Bob” Wilson feels he has been a key figure in improving the cultural oppor tunities in Mocksville and the county. “As a person heavily involved in cultural activities, I can lead the board in improving our cultural op portunities,” Wilson said. As a man motivated by com munity pride and a strong desire to maintain the quality of life in the town, he is interested in proper planning. “Without such plans, we are becoming a bedroom com munity and an industrial suburb for the larger cities around us.” Wilson .said Davie is the sixth fastest growing county in tne suite. “Our secret is no longer a secret. Everyone knows we are the garden spot of the Piedmont and I want to keep it that way.” Because of this rapid growth, he said Mocksville must plan now to control the escalating traffic con gestion and over-ulilization of the city and county services, and must work to strengthen cohesiveness between city and county policy on industrial growth. A board member must take a clear stand on issues, and make a Bob Wilson commitment to his or her beliefs, Wilson said. His job would be to help implement “a well-planned approach to coping with the pressures of economic and social changes that are inevitable over the next 10 years so that Mocksville can retain its unique identity, im prove upon its best features, and avoid the traps that have adverse ly affected other similar communities. He is a Democrat. Be confident. Remove unwanted hair permanently. Enjoy a future of care-free, hair-free beauty with electrolysis the safe, permanent method recognized by the A.M.A. Come for a consultation and discover how confident you can be. PIED^gtBOUVSIS 2601 Lewlsville-Clemrnons Road(side enlrnnco lo Wilson s Guns nuilding) By Appointment Only 919/766-8077 V^-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1987 D A V IE A U T O P A R T S Over 1 Million Parts In Stocic BATTERY REHMD OnAnylHotorw Sattery ■aVj i-': 1/I:-; h '<3U2 $40.82 Our Low Price — 5.00 Mail-In Refund From Motorcraft * 4 4 6 2 $42.42 Our Low Price — ^5.00 Mail-In Refund From Motorcraft V k W -.i M&& $49.62 Our Low Price — 5.00 Mail-in Refund From Motorcraft Offer Good Oct. 15 thru Nov. 30, 1987 Motopciaft E X C E E D S TH E N EED Ask For $5.00 Mail-In Rebate Coupon At Time Of Purchase DAVIE AUTO PARTS 191 Wilkesboro St.Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 Mocksville, N.C. DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987-1B<; bavie Closer To Playoffs With 19-14 Victory By Ronnie Gallagher , Dayle County Enterprise-Record 'Vou won’t catch West Forsyth coach Denny Zeiters cutting down the wishbone offense. . -Not afteY it crushed his team’s chances at the playoffs last week. ; Zeiters stood by helplessly and watched Davie County pound its way inside the Titan 30 on eight of nine possessions in an impressive, 19-14 Homecoming victory. ‘‘Nobody runs the wishbone better,” said a gracious Zeiters afterwards, “and you can credit Coach (Mike) Carter. He does a great job with the players he has. He isn’t going to run the veer or the I with those boys because they’re so big. The wishbone is made for them.” • Davie’s most imposing drive was its last, when it ran the last six and a half minutes off the clock on a 12-play drive. It thwarted the West attack, which had cut a 16-0 deficit to five points and seemingly had momentum. : “ We opened it up a little more on that last drive,” said Carter. “I had been too conservative in the second half but I decided to try the pitch more. It was risky but it was better than a punt. And when I loosened up, it seemed to loosen up the boys as well.” Davie, 4-1, 6-2, remained in second place by , itself with the clutch victoiy and now meets South Rowan Friday night in China Grove. The Raiders » lii. it iiiir .■ _— ..................................... ■ ______ ____ ■j________________ Frank Ward (41) moves in to help teammate Joey Deal (45) cut down a West Forsyth receiver. have only two losses and have to win if they want playoff exposure for the second straight season. Meanwhile, Davie sent the frustrated Titans back to their village in fifth place at 3-3 and 5-4 overall. “That’s it for us, we’re out,” sighed Zeiters. The last War Eagle drive almost didn’t materialize but an ill-timed unsportsmanlike con duct penalty gave Davie new life. Carter’s team had taken over the football on its own 11 after a second West touchdown had cut the margin to 16-14. But quarterback J.C. Hendrix was stopped on third down and Davie was forced to punt. But a flag was thrown on Danny Vestal, whose verbal warfare probably cost West a chance af \ winning. “The penalty was on number 11, Danny * ' Vestal,” bellowed Zeiters, “a senior co-captain'' who should have better sense. The way we were: moving the ball, I felt like we could have gotten in position for a field goal. We had it won until that penalty.” The penalty shocked not only Zeiters but most of the War Eagle offense, which was already run ning off the field. “I didn’t even know there was a penalty,” said lineman Chris Evans. “But when we got that se cond chance, we knew we could run out the clock. Coach told us to be quiet over those last four minutes, no matter what they said to us or called us. “That penalty gave us the game.” Immediately, Mike Collins got things rolling, with a 13-yard run against a now-stunned West defense and the wishbone smashed its way to the Titan 29 before being stopped. Stan Blair then boomed a 46-yard field goal for a five-point cushion with 47 seconds left. ‘‘West’s defense is better than the one we saw from East Forsyth,” hesaid, “so for us to move See Davie — P. 3B It’s Hard To Gain Respect Wliile Figliting Forest Fires I thought I had seen it all. Nothing that a high school football game could offer will ever surprise me, I always say. I’ve seen brawls between players and cheerleaders. I’ve seen coaches threatening to level one another. I’ve seen fans run onto the • field in the middle of the game, leaving little ^to:the imagination. But never, never have I seen a forest fire. . That is, until the one that broke out at the south end of Davie County Stadium during Friday night’s Homecoming game with West Forsyth. , Maybe the fire was planned. Just as it Ronnie Gallagher began seeping up over the brush and into plain sight, the West Forsyth cheerleaders were beginning a “Get fired up,” yell. A better one may have been, “Get fired — and run for your lives.” • No one really paid any attention to the few youngsters who ventured down to the school’s track midway through the final period. West had just scored to move within 16-14 and that was the main concern. Suddenly, fireworks erupted. “Hey, that’s neat,” said one press box wag. “Fireworks at Homecoming.” But the sparks flew over the fence and into the forest. Fire! Now what? Is that athletic director Bill Peeler with a garden hose racing toward the flames to save his field? Nah. In fact, no one seemed to notice at first. Well, the fans did. They forgot about the • clutch drive that finished off the clock and West Forsyth and gave Davie County its sixth victory in eight games. The re^ action"^^ was in the woods. ' ' The War Eagle drive was going in an op posite direction of th^ fire — but an eerie, billowy cloud follovved the War Eagle See Gallagher — P. 8B Silent Assassins War Eagle Linebackers Doing Tiieir Job Quietly Homecoming Queen Kim Freshwater was crowned 1987 Homecoming Queen Friday night during halftime of Davie County’s Homecoming game with West Forsyth. Her escort was Michael Merlin. Fergusson tennis Team Heads For Regional Play There’s little doubt that Shelby Nichols has produced the best girls tennis team in Davie County history this season so everything else is ic ing on the cake. After finishing second in the Central Piedmont Conference to undefeated Mt. Tabor, Nichols hopes the season becomes even ‘ in the 4-A Regional tournament, held at Hanes Park behind Reynolds High School. The tournament began Wednesday and will conclude Thursday afternoon. The top four finishers will advance to the state tournament in Chapel Hill Nov. 4-5. “ 1 think we have a great advance,” said Nichols. “ We’ve gotten some good draws.” First, there was some un finished business as Davie end ed the regular season 11-3 in the league and 13-3 overall with an easy 9-0 victory over Kannapolis. Kim Freshwater, Beth Dwig- [raci Wennerberg, Keily> Gantt, Maryt Johnson and Flora Frueler all won singles matches in two sets, with Freuler the most dominant, taking a 6-0 , 6-0 win. • Davie had one of its doubles teams seeded as Freshwater and Gantt were the fourth seed. Davie County met the Central Piedmont Conference’s top linebacker tandem last week in West Forsyth’s Donald Carter and Greg Ruminski. Or did West Forsyth meet the top combo in Davie County’s Joey Ross and Andre Frost? War Eagle coach Mike Carter doesn’t have a doubt. “I think we have the best linebackers,” he smiled after watching Ross and Frost an nihilate the Titan offense. “A lot of people treat Carter and Ruminski like Greek Gods and they are good. “But I’ll take my two.” While Davie’s huge linemen and strong backfield have got ten most of the attention, Ross and Frost have become the team’s “silent assassins.” Just when an opposing running back thinks he has finally eluded a Billy Blaekwelder or Scott Kollins up front, either Ross or Frost will sneak up and pulverize him. POW! “It’s almost like they were made to play linebacker,” Carter said, still smiling. “They are our leading tacklers and when they hit you, you know it.” • When West traveled to Mocksville last week to meet Davie, it appeared the Titan linebackers had the edge. Ross was hurting. “I got my hand caught in bet ween two helmets during prac- Ross Frost tice,” he said after the 19-14 win was secured. “I thought I had broke it. But the swelling has gone down a lot. It wasn’t a problem tonight.” How Ross even became a linebacker is somewhat of a mystery. He is the smallest in the conference, standing only 5-8, 160 pounds, “But he is a hitter,” said Carter, shaking his head. “He gives the defense a lift because he plays so hard to be so small. I would have been scared if he couldn’t have played.” Ross was in on pass coverage and several times crunched Titan receivers to the ground. “We knew they’d pass but our defense was awesome,” said Ross. “We knew we were going to win this game. We had to have it.” When Ross graduates this year. Frost will bring the knowledge he has learned from his fellow linebacker with him. “Joey is the best,” prasied the 5-11, 200-pounder. “I’ve learned a lot from him and it’s great playing with him. We hang together and know what u'2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 tv» V.AK '• iji SCOREBOARD F ootball Central Piedmont Conf. Overall W L W L T ' Kannapolis 5 0 8 0 0 ' Davie Co. 4 1 6 2 0 ■ Reynolds 4 2 6 3 0 . S. Rowan 3 2 5 3 0 W. Forsyth 3 3 5 4 0 Parkland 1 4 3 5 0 Mt. Tabor 1 4 2 6 0 ' N. Davidson 0 5 2 6 0 Last Week’s Results ' Davie County 19, West Forsyth 14 ■ Kannapolis 49, North Davidson 3 Reynolds 28, Mt. Tabor 3 South Rowan 22, Parkland 17 This Week’s Games Davie County at South Rowan Reynolds at North Davidson , Parkland at Kannapolis Mt. Tabor at West Forsyth Game Totals Davie Wins, 19-14 DC WF . First Downs 19 8 ; Yards Rushing 327 26 Yards Passing 34 184 'Passes 1-3-1 13-23-1 ;Punts-Avg. 1-41 4-33 Fumbles Lost 1 I Yds. Penalized 15 45 W. FORSYTH 0 0 8 6 -1 4 D. COUNTY 7 6 3 3 -1 9 ■ DC — Fleming, 9 run (Blair kick) , DC — Fleming, 6 run (pass failed) DC - Blair, 47 FG ’ WF — McCullough, 82 pass from Byers (Carter, pass from Byers) WF — Blackwell, 17 pass from • Byers (pass failed) DC - Blair, 46 FG STATISTICS Rushing — Davie County: Flem- . ing, 23-163; Peterson, 9-52; Hen- 'drix, 11-50; Collins, 14-40; Camp- . bell, 8t22. West Forsyth: Carter, 4-22; Ruminski, 3-12; Williams, 1-5; Blackwell, 1-2; Byers, 2-(-)15. Passing — Davie County: Hen drix, 1-3-1 for 34 yards. West For syth: Byers, 13-23-1 for 184 yards ^ two touchdowns. Receiving — Davie County: Callison, 1-34. West Forsyth: McCollum, 4-113 and one .touchdown; Williams, 4-30; B. ; Blackwell, 2-30 and one touchdown; Payne, 2-11; W. Blackwell, 1-0. South Piedmont Conf. Overall W L W L T Cent. Cabarrus 4 0 8 0 NW Cabarrus 4 0 7 1 West Rowan 3 1 5 3 Concord 2 3 3 6 East Rowan 1 3 2 6 Sun Valley 1 4 2 6 Forest Hills 0 4 4 4 Last Week’s Results Central Cabarrus 16, East Rowan 0 Northwest Cabarrus 10, Concord 8 West Rowan 34, Sun Valley 14 Forest Hills 16, Monroe 14 This Week’s Games Northwest Cabarrus at W. Rowan East Rowan at Forest Hills Concord at Central Cabarrus Monroe at Sun Valley Foothills 3-A N. Iredell s. Iredell W. Central Statesville N. Surry W. Iredell Forbush Last Week’s Results North Iredell 14, South Iredell 0 Wilkes Central 36, West Iredell 8 Forbush 26, Hast Surry 0 This Week’s Games North Iredell at Wilkes Central Statesville at Soutli Iredell Forbush at West Iredi'll Conr.Overall W L W L T 4 0 8 0 0 3 1 6 2 0 3 1 7 1 0 3 2 4 5 0 2 3 4 5 0 0 4 1 7 0 0 4 2 7 0 Metro 4-A Conr.Overall Team W L W L T GB Page 3 0 8 0 0 E. Forsylh 2 1 6 2 0 Carver 2 1 4 4 0 GB Smllh 2 1 4 4 0 Glcnn 0 3 3 5 0 N. Forsyth 0 3 2 6 0 Last Week’s KcsuUs GB Page 42, Glenn 0 East Forsyth 24, Carver 9 GB Smith 14, N. Forsyth 6 This Week’s Gaines Carver at GB Page E, Forsyth at GB Smith Glenn at N. Forsyth grid results . A hoskie 39, N orth a m p lo n - E a it 7 A lleghany 22, Beaver C reek 14 A f^x U , S. D u rh a m 13 A jh e E rw in \4. A sheville 8 (O T ) A ih e Rey-noldt 17. W aynes Tuscola 14 Atfheboro 37, C D avidson 0 A th e C entral 13. N W Ashe 6 arm^lle Cen»raf^6 B andy s 7, M oorcsville 6 6 c l W ilk inson 22. M atta m u sk e e t 0 B essem er C ity 34, W . Lincoln 33 B ladonbo ro 26, T ar H oel 6 (T h urs.) B re v ard 20. Sw an O w en 3 B unk er M lii 39. C h e rry v illc 26 B url W illia m s 41, G ra h a m 0 B url C u m m in g s 20. E. R an do lp h 11 C. C ttbarrus 16, E . R ow an 0 C har C atholic 12, A lb e m a rle 0 C har H a rd in g 57. Shelby C rest 6 C hapel H ill 20, Rox Person 13 C har Independence 42. C har G arln g e r i; C hase 24. E . R u the rford 19 C hocow lnity 30. C resw ell 3 C lark to n 30. H aiisb o ro 14 C o lu m bia 46, Ja m e s v ille 8 C urritu ck 14, C a m d e n 13 D avie Co. 19, W . F orsyth 14 E .- ^ a y n e 29, G oldsboro 19 t.'i^ o n tg o m e r y 65, D enton 0 e : A la m a n c e U , B artlett Y an cey 6 E . C arteret 31, N. Lenoir 6 E . W ake 35. W . H arnett 0 E . D u p lin 49. Pender Co. 13 E . P orsyth 24. W-S C arver 9 E . M eck le nb urg 21„ C har M yers P a rk 0 E denton H olm es 28, Roanoke 2 E lk in 20, E . W ilkes 0 P a lrm o n t 20. W . C olum bus 6 P ay 71st 54, P ay C ape P e ar 0 P a y B y rd 20. W estover 7 P ay Sanford 10. F ay P ine Forest 7 F ay S m ith 43. S. V iew 24 Forest H ills 16. M onroe 14 F orb ush 26. E ast Surry 0 H uquay-V arlna 49. N. Johnsfon 19 G arn e r 44. R al E nlce 7 Gas# A shbrook 27, S. M eck le nb urg 0 G est Huss 13. N. M eck le nb urg 12 G bo G rim sle y 29. G bo D udley 12 G bo P age 42, W-S G le nn 0 G bo S m ith 14, N. Porsyth 6 G roen Rose ?4, Wl{ F/ke 7 G reen C onley 14, G reene C entral 12 H avelock 55, W . C arteret 8 H ay esvilie 28, R o b insville 24 H endersonville 28, E d n e yv llle 3 Hend V ance 14, D ur Jo rd a n 12 H obbton 33, U nion 0 Ja c k s o n v ille 51 W llm Hoggard 16 Jordan- M atthew s 49, U nion Pines 7 K ann B row n 49. N. D avidson 3 K inston 14. N. N ash 6 L akew ood 21. Rosew ood 6 Lex ing ton 41. R a n d le m a n 21 L Incolnto n 21, Len H lbriten 6 L u m be rto n 40. Anson Co 13 L u m L ittle fie ld 49, P ark to n 12 M anteo 27, W eldon 6 M cD o w ell 34. S. C aldw ell 0 M id w a y 16. P rlnccfo n 0 M org F ree d o m 24, H ickory 6 M t. P le asan t 26, W . Stanly 7 M tn . H eritag e 35. M ad ison 0 M virphy 67. A ndrew s 0 N B uncom b e 20, Sky Roberson 14 N. Stanly 21, P ie d m on t 18 N. Iredell M. S. IredeM 0 N. D u rh a m 42, D ur H illside 14 N. Surry 77, S tatesville 13 N D u p lin 26. R ic h la n d s 20 (O T ) N W C abarru s 10. Concord 8 N W G u ilfo rd 38. S. G u ll/o rd 7 Newton-Conover 16, M ald e n 7 N ew ton F o a rd 37. B. L incoln 22 N ortham pton-W est 31, G ates Co. 16 O x ford W ebb 44, D u rh a m 6 P e rq u im a n s 28. M urfreesboro 6 P ike Aycock 20, P a m lic o Co. 14 P inecrest 28, W . Robeson 14 P ly m o u th IB, Roanoke R apids 16 R al A thens 22, C ary 7 R al B roughton 14, T riton 6 H al R avenscroft 20. Stoncvllle 12 Red Springs 34, N E dgecom be 7 Rt'/dsviM e fl. Eden M orehead 7 R ic h m o n d Co. 14. H oke Co. 7 Rncky M ount 24. N ortheastern 14 R o sm a n 22. C heroi.ee 8 R u th 'S p in d a le 24. B orns 16 S. Stanly 16, M on P arkw ood 15 S. Point 17. K ings M o u n tain 9 S. R o w an 22, W-S P a rk la n d 17 S. O ra n v iiic 14, B unn 8 S. Jo hn ston 10. H arn ett C entral 6 S. Robeson 19. E . B laden 12 S Stokes 19. SE G u ilford 8 SW O nslow 16, T renton Jones 0 S W R a n do lp h 35. C h a th a m C entral 0 SW E d g e co m b e 48. SE H alifax 8 S alisbury 21. B. D avidson 7 Scotland Co. 25, Lee Co, 7 Shelby 35. N. G aston 70 S m ithfield- Selm a 20, R al Sanderson 17 sr. P au ls 47, O rrvm 6 S larm o u n t 30, N. W ilkes 0 Sw aln Co 49. CuMowhee 14 (T hurs ) Sylva-W ebster 31. Avery Co, 13 T arboro 21. S, N ash 13 T hom asvlffe 42. N, R o w an J3 W-S Reynolds 28, M ount Tabor 3 W, C aldw ell 33, St Stephens 0 SAC-8 Conf.Overall VV L T W L T G. Webb 3 0 0 6 0 0 Prsbtrian 3 0 0 5 2 0 Cars-Nwmn 2 2 0 4 2 0 Catawba 2 2 0 2 4 0 Mars Hill 1 2 0 3 3 0 Elon 1 2 0 2 3 0 Newberry 1 2 0 2 4 0 Lcn-Rliync 0 3 0 3 3 0 Last Week’s Results Carson-Ncwman 19, Mars Hill 3 Gardner Webb 31, Catawba 17 Prebyterian 17, Elon 7 Newberry 21, Wofford 7 Youth Football Last Week’s Games Playofls (2nd Round) Trojans 28, Rams 12 Packers 22, Colls 8 Vikings 22, Chargers 14 Cougars 14, Oilers 8 (consolation) Saturday’s Games (PlayofTs, Third round) 2 p.m. — Cougars vs. Rams (consolation) 3:30 p.m. — Chargers vs. Colts (consolation) 5 p.m. — Cowboys vs. Raiders (consolation) 6:30 p.m. — Trojans vs. Raiders (4-5 championship) 8 p.m. — Packers vs. Vikings (championship) T ennis Central Piedmont Conr. Overall w L W L Mount Tabor 14 0 16 0 D. County 11 3 13 3 Reynolds 10 4 11 4 W. Forsyth 9 5 11 5 S. Rowan 5 9 5 11 Parkland 4 10 5 11 Kannapolis 2 12 2 12 N. Davidson 0 14 0 15 J.C. Hendrix uses a fallen Shane Fleming as a shield while looking for running room. Cockerham Beats The Pressure If you want to talk about pressure, talk to senior defen sive back Vincent Cockeriiam. Until last week, Cockerham had seen lit tle, if any, action for the War Eagles. But with Jackie Plott out for the season with a Cockerham head injury, Cockerham was thrust into the starting lineup as the strong side cornerback Fri day night against West Forsyth in a must game for b>oth teams. He would be facing one of the Central Piedmont Conference’s top passers in Derrick Byers. But Cockerham and his team mates did a good enough job to help preserve a 19-14 victory and keep the hopes alive for the playoffs. Was Cockerham nervous? “I was until the first hit,” he grinned, “and then I was okay.” “There was a lot of pressure on Vincent but he played real well,” praised coach Mike Carter. “The entire secondary did a good job. They only got behind us one time (on an 82-yard .scoring completion) and we had the other touchdown pass covered. Their guy just made a great catch.” Joey Deal also came up with his third interception on West's first possession, which led to Davie’s first score. Cockerham said Byers never picked on his side of the field and that the passing respon sibilities were spread out. He Notebook said during the previous week, he prepared by just going over different passing routes. His teammates were always there, he said, giving him confidence. “We didn’t have to tell Vin cent anything,” said defensive stalwart Billy Blackwelder. “He knew he could do it. It’s not just one person on this team, it’s everybody, win or lose.” Even Blackwelder played defensive back. On the final play of the game, he smothered Roosevelt Williams after a four- yard completion. • SOLID CHOICE. Stan Blair probably solidified his spot as the all-conference kicker with his two long field goals of 47 and 46 yards. He also had kicks from 48 and 31 yards blocked. The final field goal, from 46, was the toughest. “h was off to the side and I hate angle kicks,” he .said. “But I hit it good.” Blair The kicks broke a school record, set by Jerry Riddle against Asheboro in 1984, when he sent one through from 44 yards. Blair also played his usual steady game at defensive end, combining with Scott kollins for a sack and also retreating 30 yards downfield late in the game to break up a pass. “I’m glad he didn’t catch it,” laughed Blair. “I’m not known for my speed, you know.” ’MATER ’m ir a c l e . Several War Eagles were under the weather last week, including linemen Chris Evans and Ray Whitaker. But both were on the field Friday night and were keys in Davie’s 327 yards of rushing offense. Evans “I sucked air for a while,” Whitaker said, “but I caught my second wind and was okay.” Evans meanwhile, went to Davie’s resident medicine man, Bill Peeler for some advice on how to kick the flu bug. “I was having headaches and was real sick,” Evans said. “But Coach Peeler told me to buy three cans of tomato juice and drink it and I’d be alright. It worked too. Coach Peeler knows what he’s talking about. “I was surprised by my per formance,” Evans said. “But • even though I missed practice.; ^ last week, West ran a lot of the^! same defenses we were used to!' seeing. So that helped.” '• CONTRADICTIONS. This has been a year of contradic tions for the Davie County fort- ball team. First, the Central Pie^ont Conference has been known as a defensive league in 1987. But Davie County has been known- for its offense. The War Eagles were the league’s top scoring team going into Friday night’s game but was the only team in the top four that has allowed over 100 points. Kannapolis, meanwhile, has given up only 18. In Davie’s defense, however, many of the points scored against Mike Carter’s club have come after the game had been decided. East Forsyth, Parkland and Mt. Tabor are good examples. See Notebook — P. 3B I SUBSCRIBE to th e D a v ie C o u n t y E n te rp ris e - R e c o rd 1 year, in-state .............. $18.00 1 year, out-of-state ..... $22.50 Send check to Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 Over 50 Used Cars & Trucks To Choose From! Drive Home A Good Deal aEMMONS TRADERS A Division Of Warden Motors Downtown Clemmons General Manager, B.S. Orrell Sales - Sam Allen V Sales - Harry Hendrix 766-5426 OPEN HOUSE Twin Lakes Airport Sunday, November 1 11A.M. To 4 P.M. Rides Available ^5^^ Per Person Everyone is invited! Kannapolis Races By League Foes DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987-3B Davie continued from P. IB I ■ m . ; Football from around North '■ (Carolina: The two playoff spots from the Central Carolina Con- ; ference are still up in the air but ; you can pencil in Kannapolis. ; The Wonders stormed past ; North Davidson 49-3 to keep its •' sixth place ranking in the state’s :; top 10. ; ^ Davie County and Reynolds •: are the best bets to grab the se- :: cond playoff spot. Reynolds had ; • little trouble with Mt. Tabor, ; winning 28-3 behind Dedrick ; Glover’s 160 yards rushing and ; Aree touchdowns by Gerald : Fenner. South Rowan stopped : Parkland at its own two-yard ; line in the final two minutes to : ■ preserve a 22-17 win. Parkland : f had a chance to win but fumbl- '; ed on a second down play. ■ This week’s most important : • game sees Davie travel to South ;; Rowan. Reynolds should have :; no trouble with North Davidson ; while Kannapolis hosts ; Parkland. West Forsyth closes out its season with a home game against Mt. Tabor. ; AREA. North Iredell, rank ed sixth in 3-A, met 10th rank ed SouA Iredell in Foothills 3-A action and the Raiders proved they were the strongest team in the league with a 14-0 victory. Matt Metheny and Tim Red mond scored on short touchdown runs for Charles Love’s team, now 4-0 and 8-0. North’s defense held South to only 33 yards rushing and forc ed five turnovers. Surprising West Rowan is a step closer to the playoffs after defrating Sun Valley 34-14. West is the South Piedmont Conference’s top scoring team under Randall Ward with 160 ^ints and is now 3-1 in league play behind Central and Nor thwest Cabarrus. Three spots reamin open for the playoffs so Ward’s chances look good. West is 5-3 overall. East Lincoln, under former Davie County quarterback Tommy Eanes, is languishing at State Report 1-6-1 and fourth in the Big Six Conference. East’s defense has given up more points than any team (212) except winless St. Stephens. Last week, Eanes lost 32-22 to second place Fred T. Foard. West Caldwell (3-0, 7-1) leads the league. STATEWIDE. There were only two upsets in the four classifications’ top 10 as Waynesville Tuscola lost to 4-A rival Asheville Reynolds 17-14 and Robbinsville dropped a 28-24 decision to Hayesville in 1-A. Greensboro Page romped ■ over Glenn in other 4-A action, 42-0, while Gastonia Ashbrook recorded its third shutout of the season, 27-0 over South Mecklenburg. Number two Garner had no trouble with Raleigh Enloe, 44-7. In 3-A play, top-ranked Havelock won 55-8 over West Carteret and Burlington Cum mings was a 20-11 winner over Eastern Randolph. East Wake and Central Cabarrus were both 8-0 and Shelby improved to 7-1. In the exciting 2-A rankings, Thomasville’s 42-13 shellack ing of North Rowan threw the Central Carolina Conference in to a three-way tie with Lex ington, which won 42-22 over Randleman. But the biggest game was in Newton-Conover, where 8,000 people watched the Red Devils knock off the Blue Devils in a battle of Southern District 7 unbeatens. The two schools are only eight miles apart. Other 8-0 teams include Wallace Rose Hill, Ahoskie, Fuquay-Varina and Whiteville. In 1-A, Murphy is making all the noise, running its winning streak to 23 with a 67-0 win over Andrews, which has lost 19 consecutive games. But Swain County remained close at 8-0, as did Red Springs. open under new management at Holiday Inn, Clemmons 1,000 Players Game With This Ad, Receive A FREE P A C K O p e n s 5 :3 0 p .m . e v e r y T h u r s d a y F R E E G A M E A T 7 : 0 0 AKPIANEmis $W .O O a A id e SAinBDAY - OCT. 31 ^ 10:00 UNTIL DARK II rrTARA FIELD AIRPORT (601 SOUTH • 4 miles below Greasey Corner) (FROM SALISBURY 601 NORTH signs posted) HOT DOGS - DRINKS - T-SHIRTS (for sale) (RAIN DATE NOV. 7) Scott Sluder takes a break while awaiting the next play. Notebooic continued from P. 2B THIS ‘n’ THAT. Davie has already surpassed last year’s victory total when the War Eagles finished 5-5....On Davie’s second touchdown, Carter went for two points but failed. “I watched them after our first score and noticed they rushed everybody. I never thought they’d cover our out side receiver but they made a good play,” ....Davie no longer leads the league in points scored. Kannapolis’ 49-point ef fort against North Davidson gave the Wonders 182 points to Davie’s 174... .Fleming’s 100-yard performance was his fifth of the season and put him over the 800-yard mark with two games left....Kollins has taken over the team lead in ftim- ble recoveries with two....Chad Blackwelder suffered dizzy spells after the game and was taken to the hospital....Davie has now beaten four Winston- Salem teams in five tries this season. the ball like that, we obviously played very well. Our linemen gave us some dynamite blocks.” Still, the War Eagles could manage only two touchdowns despite 327 yards on the ground and 34 through the air. For the sixth time in eight games, Davie scored on its first possession, easily going 46 yards on only five plays. Saud Peterson’s 24-yard burst up the middle set up Shane Fleming, who ran for 163 yards, and his nine-yard drive into the endzone. Scott Kollins recovered a fumble later in the quarter deep in West territory but Mike Man ning stopped that scoring at tempt wiA an interception in the endzone. Davie had three scoring op portunities in the second quarter. But Blair’s 48-yard field goal attempt was tipped and Donald Carter’s fumble recovery stopped another drive at the Titan 16. The fumble nullified a 41-yard sprint by Fleming two plays earlier. The Eagles finally scored with a minute left before halftime with the help of a 34-yard completion from Hen drix to a leaping Chris Callison, which brought the ball to the six. On the next play, Fleming plowed his way behind Mike White and Ray Whitaker for a score. The two-point conver sion failed and Davie led at in termission 13-0. After being told West had minus-two yards rushing in the first half, Carter said, “We had a perfect defensive game in the first half and that was the key. We wanted to stop either the run or the pass and we stopped the run.” Davie’s offense never let up, either, taking the second half kickoff 77 yards before stallingi But Blair kicked a 47-yard field goal, giving Davie a 16-0 lead; West ran only three plays in the third period, but the last was an 82-yard bomb from Derrick Byers to Greg McCollom, who ran by a fallen defensive back; Donald Carter caught a twoi- point conversion pass fronl Byers and the Titans were right back in it. Davie came back, however, marching 15 plays before set ting up for another field goal. But again, it was blocked. “We kept missing chances to score,” said White, “but they couldn’t stop us. We wanted to score but we wanted to run out the clock too and we did that. ’ ’ West came within 16-14 when Butch Blackwell out fought Frank Ward in the end zone for a 17-yard scoring pass. It cuhninated an eight-play drive that saw Byers complete 5-of-6 passes. “West has a good, smart passing game,” Carter said. “They have nothing to be ashamed of.” Nothing, that is, except the unsportsmanlike conbduct penalty. After Blair’s second field goal, the Titans had only 41 seconds to play with. The game ended with Billy Blackwelder tackling Roosevdt Williams out of bounds short of a first down. P A R T Y All New 1987 Olds & Cadillacs Will Be Sold at INVOICE* All Demos Will Be Sold UNDER INVOICE* This Sale is For Friday & Hallowe^ Oct. 30, and 31, 1987 FREE Bags of Trick-or-Treat Candy for Children Accompanied by an adult or for those young at heart - 62 and older COME SCARE THE DEAL OUT OF US! ‘All Prices Subject To 2% N.C. Sales Tax 1013 Folger Drive, Statesville EXIT 49B off 1-77 Phone 878-9593 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 “"I NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN! CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. ■ 2. Games in this weel<’s contest are listed in each ' advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the con test blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. $250 B O N U S P R I Z E For 1st Perfect Entry For That Extra TV 13” RCA Color TV R G il Model 330 (Similar To lllustrationi 3. Parkland at KaiinnjwliK DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge ...........Phone; 634-2492 s. Hunting Suits REGULAR «26e® TO ...n9«5ro^58” North Curnlina ut Marvlund Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square 634-3155 We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Us Today!20. Minnvsofu ii( .Scallle Bonanza Mobile Homes, Ine. 700fft(iboniSM(M.nMa>nH.,..Miti4Honki 2001 S. Csnnon Blvd. Mocksville, N.C. Kannapolis, N.C. 634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938-4808 Crown^Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Siiopping CenterHighway 601 North, Mocksville Highways 158 and 001, AdvancePhone 704-634-6213 , Phone 919-998-68004. Ml. Tabor at West l orsylb A V IA T E N N IS S H O E S . I N J U R Y P R O T E C T IO N C O M E S T O C E N T E R C O U R T , Mi«< n aKMMU 1C AVIA tennis shoes. Injury protection for fast action tennis players. 13. MImii'sotu at Illinois Shoe BoxThe lourt Square • Mocksville 634-0680 Mocksville Builders Supply 814 S. Main Street . . Kwikset Entry Lock or Single $C33 Cylinder Deadbolt V 634-5915 BURGER | # | | ^ A D a v ie C o u n ty H ig h W a r E a g le s 1. Davie County at South Kowan eoA.ooecb Hwy. 158 East 2859 Mocksville l^vie Supply COij HOniH ttrfoim* f a r m L s J BUREAU In s u r a n c e George E. McIntyre Elizal)cth Tucker Sam Nicholes Your Local Representatives 17. Wu.sbin)>lon ut BufTuio DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 K[gntucky Fried Chicken Highway 601 North Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2198 Martin Hardware and General Merchandise, Inc.6. Wakfi Ff>r£!ct at r'lAtncnn * We have stove pipe • King automatic wood stoves with blowers • Suburban Wood Heaters • Aladdin Kerosene Heaters • We now have Salt Fish Christmas Candy Is Coming In 634-2128 S erving M o cksville A re a 464 Depot Street iO Y e a ri Hours: Mon.-Frl. Mocksville 8:00 to 5:00 North Carolina Sat. 8:00 to '1:00 SEAFOOD B ring Y o u r G h o st’s ; - A n d G o b lin s By K apt’n K im ’s For FREE FACE PAINTINQ On Halloween Trick Or Treaters = Under 4 Eat Free! UISBB 2. North Davidson at Reynolds Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TR A N EOllice Phone: 998-2121 __________ 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 Million people take comfort In It REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. FORD MERCURY -SPECIAL- Close-Out On All ’87 Taurus Hwy. 601 19. L.A. Raiders at New England Mocksville W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 Jmt four fun. FourTtaj- 2UISX 7. N.C. .Stale at Soulii CarolinaDiscover the lun ol oll-roading-on a FourTra»' 200SX. Il's gol every feature you need l(ir a (iood lime-anylime. The powerlul 199cc four-slroke cnKine is teamed willi a close-ralii) five-speed Iragsmission [or optimum jierloniiance. And its electric Marter, automatic clutch, and reverse Rear make it versatile and easy to handle. So, whether you're a newcomer or an enthusiast, discover the FourTra* 200SX. And Ket in on all the fun. Piedmont Honda 1825 S. Main St.. Salisbury704/637-1680 H O N D A FOLLOW THf IIADIR m m rn 4-Year Old ^ets Help in Contest »* ' ;! Somebody call Judge ;Wapner. There’s been some ifoul play in the Enterprise- 'Record Football Contest. | : The winner this week was ; Stephanie Mitchell of Pfaff- ; town, who tied with Sherry : Smoot with only four misses. • jSut she came closer in the j tiebreaker score took home the ;$25 first prize. ;; It looked like any other entry, 1 neatly printed, and full of right -answers. This lady must really ;keep up with her football. A -.true expert. ; Then, it was discovered that ' iStephanie is all of four years old. ' This girl is not only an ex pert, she must be a downright genius. But something just didn’t mesh. So the crack staff here at the Enterprise-Record decided to do a little investigative repor ting, and it was found that Stephanie’s dad, Tucker, is a , sportswriter for the Winston- Salem Journal. r A-Ha. : It seems that Mitchell’s wife ,, i is from Smith Grove so when he ' took a newspaper home last week, he decided to fill it out . and sign Stephanie’s name. ; But considering Tucker ac- "tually filled out the entry, who • will spend the $25? Will it go toward Stephanie’s college fund ;br will Tucker use it for : cheeseburgers at his next Ijyriting-assignment? ' ■ Only the Mitchells know for jsure. ( I ; Two games weren’t used in • the predictions — Catawba ac- .'(ually played Elon, not 1'^'-'-'‘pi^ewberty, as printed, while ■ -.w^iichigan State and Illinois tied, ’ 14^14. Iv‘ Bob Harmon’s Pro Forecast for Sunday and Monday, November 1 and 2 w flG r fy o m O O t " ____ DAVIE COUNTY EN T C^RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29^ 19^-5BLast weeks winneiis l7>Expert Award: To Michelle i'Kimmer, Wade Smith and Neil Kennedy who picked N.C. State lover Clemson. T; Oops Award.) To Steve ^Lakey, who was the only entry rto predict East Caorlina to Cdefeat South Carolina. Wildcats pcore Twice j Mike Dinkins saw some ^things from his North Davie , seventh and eighth grade foot- »ball team last week against •powerful Lexington that he . ; hadn’t seen in his four years at the school. : A victory was not one of ■them, as the Wildcats fell, : 48-12, but there were some positive improvements. • Like scoring two '■ touchdowns. • Like having a 100-yard ; rusher. : “It was a good game for us,” : Dinkins said. “We did some good things, especially for a ■ team that hasn’t won in a long ; time. But these boys never gave • up. They have improved great ly.” David Purkey scored on runs of 65 and three yards in the game and finished with over : 100. “He’s my first,” grinned : Dinkins. “He helped us move ■ tlie ball against Lexington’s first ; and second string.” ♦"•CHICAGO....................30 KANSAS CITY..............10 Bears’ pre-strike momentum continued to steam roll thru 2 of 3 strike games, and slow-down not ex pected .. Chiefs next victim in Bear-country .. Chicago leads series 2-1. "•♦CINCINNATI................23 HOUSTON....................20 If Oilers could keep up pace, they had during strike, they would be Super Bowl contender. Bengals split series with Houston last year, winning 31-28 at home, losing on road 32-28. CLEVELAND...-.........30 **SAN DIEGO...................20 Browns whipped Chargers for third straight time in 1986 finals 47-17, QB Bernie Kosar completing 21 of 28 passes and two TDs .. Chargers won all three games during walk-out. ♦♦DENVER.......................27 DETROn;......................10 AFC Champion Broncos look for consistency after being up and down both before and during strike .. Lions, to prevent 4th straight season under .500, just plain looking for help. L.A. RAIDERS.............24 ♦♦NEW ENGLAND...........17 These two dead even in 25-game series - 12-12-1 .. Pats took embarrassing 43-24 beating from Jets just before strike, won 2 of 3 during strike .. Raiders flat, lost 2 of 3. ♦♦MIAMI.............. .......28 PITTSBURGH................24 Miami, playing at home and holding four consecutive wins over Steelers, looks to make it five in a row .. strike games hurt Miami the most, losing two out of three games. NEW ORLEANS...........28 ♦♦ATLANTA....................17 Saints-Falcons ’87 series cut to one because of strike cancellation .. Atlanta whomped N.C. in ’86 series opener 31-10, Falcons doing nothing wrong .. Saints won second 14-9. ♦♦NEW YORK JETS.......26 INDIANAPOLIS...........14 Inept Jets lost to Colts during strike on two Ind’polis FGs 6-0, first time NY had been shut out in two years .. Colts rolled almost like division champs during strike. ♦♦ST. LOUIS....................24 PHILADELPHIA,.........23 These two resume serious competition after bad strike period for Eagles .. in ’86, St. L. rallied with 13 points in final 6 minutes to beat Eagles 13-10 .. next one, 10-10 tie. SAN FRANCISCO.......23 ♦♦L.A. RA M S...............21 Rams edged 49ers in first meeting last year with FG in final two seconds 16-13 .. second match-up was 24-14 win for 49ers, clinching NFC West title .. almost toss-up here. ♦♦SEATTLE.....................31 MINNESOTA.................27 Teams have met just three times, Seahawks winning two .. Viking record suffered as strike wiped out good 2-0 season start. Vikings losing all three during walk-out. The Bob Harmon Forecast Sal., Oct. 31 - Major Colleges - Div. 1 -A Other Games - East Air Force Alabama ArizonaArkansasCentral MichiganCincinnati Clemson ColoradoEastern MichiganFlorida Florida StateFresno StateFullerton StateGeorgia TechHawaiiIndianaKent StateKentuci<y L.S.U. Louisviiie Memphis State Miami, FI Miami, Oh Michigan Michigan State Minnesota Nebrasl<a North Carolina Northern Illinois Notre Dame Oklahoma Oklahoma State Oregon Penn State Purdue Rutgers San Jose Stale South Carolina 20 Brigham Young 30 Mississippi Stale Stanford 1 7 721 6 1 32110 7 1 7 23 7 27 Stanfori 38 Rice28 Western Michigan23 Tennessee Tech 24 Wake Forest27 Iowa State23 OhioU. 28 Auburn 38 Tulane28 Nevada-Las Vegas 1024 New Mexico State 7 24 Duke27 San Diego Stale24 iowa 20 Toledo 27 V.P.I, 33 Mississippi 25 Tulsa 22 Arkansas State 42 East Carolina 23 Bowling Green 45 Northwestern 24 Ohio State 21 Illinois 40 Missouri 21 Maryland 26 Ball State 48 Navy 59 Kansas 40 Kansas State 26 California28 West Virginia 20 Wisconsin 24 Vanderbilt 37 Utah Stale 31 North Carolina SlateSouthern California 33 Washington StateSouthern Mississippi 23 Jackson StateSyracuse T.C.U. Temple Tennessee Texas Texas A&M Texas-EI Paso U.C.L.A. Utah WashingtonWyoming 27 Pittsburgh21 Houston 24 Army 27 Boston College 24 Texas Tech 35 Louisiana Tech30 New Mexico 28 Arizona State 25 Boise State 31 Oregon State 30 Colorado Stale Major Colleges - Division 1-AA Alabama A&M AlcomAppalachian Stato Boston U.ColgateConnecticut Cornell Oolawaro Eastern KentuckyFurmanGrambling HarvardHoly CrossJames MadisonLamarLehigh M ar^allMiddle Tennessee Murray Stato NE Louisiana Nevada-Reno Now Hampshire Nicholls State North Carolina AAT North Texas Northeastern Northern Arizona Northern Iowa NW Louisiana Pennsylvania Southern Illinois Southern U.SW Missoun Texas A&l V.M-I. Western Carolina Western Illinois Western Kentucky 26 Alabama Slate21 FlondaA&M26 East Tennessee 24 Richmond21 Lafayette23 Villanova23 Bucknell24 Maino 31 Austin Peay49 Davidson28 Texas Southern21 Brown 34 Massachusetts27 Towson 26 SW Texas 40 Columbia 23 Tennossee-Chatlanooga 24 Your>gstown31 Morehead State28 McNeese 23 Idaho Stale 26 Rhode Island24 Akron20 Belhune-Cookman 24 S. F. Austin 30 Southern Connecticut 24 Eastern Washington24 Eastern Illinois21 Sam Houston 22 Pnnceton 24 Indiana Stale 20 Tennessee Stale 24 Illinois State30 West Texas 23 William 4 Mary 24 Citadel 35 Uberty22 Geofgia Southern22 Dartmouth 2022231010 72020 720 6 14 17 13 13 14 10 7721 16 U 137131013 2314 21 14 2271314 21 10 15 13 20 72310 21 14 13 120 71413 17 21 72015 to 14 1314 20 17 6 712141720 101317 132261321 7 AlfredAmerican International AmherstBatesBloomsburgBowdoinClarionEast Stroudsburg EdinboroGettysburgHamiltonHofstraIndiana U.. PaIthaca LycomingMontclairMoravianMuhlenbergNew HavenPlymouthSusquehannaUnion. NY W estchester State Worcester StaleWorcester Tech 24 Buffalo U.2 1 Central Connecticut 2} Tufls21 Colby22 Slippery Rock21 Wesleyan 27 Lock Haven23 Cheyney State22 ShfppensburgHampden-Sydney Middlebi.diebury 23 Albany, NY21 California Stale31 Hobart 17 Albright31 Trenlon 20 Delaware Valley 23 Ursinus 28 Springfield 40 Western New England23 Juniata 20 Williams 30 Mansfield 28 Fitchburg24 R.P.I, Other Games - Midwest Angelo StatoAshlandAugustana, IIBardwin-Wallace Bethany. Ks CapitalCarthageCentralMissouri DaytonDoaneFerrisFindlay Gustavus Adolphus HnmlineHillsdaleJohn Carroll Kearney LakelandMariettaMmnesota-Morris Missouri Southern Missouri Valley Muskingum Nebraska-Omaha North Dakota Stale North Dakota U. Northern Colorado Northern Michigan Olivet, II Ouachita Peru Rose-Hulman Saginaw Valley SE Missoun SW Baptist UrbanaWisconsin*Stevens Point Wittenberg 26 Central Oklahoma 20 Evansville 35 North Central 33 Otterbein23 Kansas Wesleyan21 Heidelberg 31 North Park 31 NW Missouri24 St. Joseph's23 Hastings 19 Northwood 20 OePauw 37 Bethel. Mn27 Carleton24 Central State. Oh 23 Grove City23 Missouri Western29 Principia20 Oberltn24 Winona Stale 23 Wayne Stato. Ne30 Graceland22 Mount Union21 St. Cloud 27 SoumOakolaU. 27 South Dakota Stato 24 Augustana. SD28 Minnesota-Dululh 24 Iowa Wesleyan 37 Langston17 Benedictine21 Sewanee28 Wayne State, Mi 24 NE Missouri 22 Evangel25 Oefrance24 Wisconsin-Oshkosh33 Ohio Northern other Games - South & Southwest Abilene ChristianAlbany. Ga Afkansas-Pine BluHCarson*NowmanCentral Arttansas Cenlral Florida ConcordEmory & Emory Gardner-WebbGeorgia Southwestern Glenville HamptonHardingHendersonIndianapolisJacksonville State LivirwsfonMars HillMississippi CollegeNewt>orry Randolpn-MaconSalisburyTroyTuskegee Valdosta 27 Texas Lutheran21 Clark 32 Miles21 Lenoir-Rhyne 31 Arkansas Tech 24 Grand Valley 23 Salem 26 Centre22 Elon 21 Guilford23 West Virginia Tech23 Elizabeth City22 Aritansas-Moniicello20 Southern Arkansas24 Georgetown. Ky26 Tennessee-Martin 21 Delta State27 Wingate 27 West Georgia 24 Catawba20 Maryville40 Buffalo State33 North Alabama 24 Fort Valley24 Savannah Stale other Games - Far West Azusa Cal-Davis Chico Slate Claremont Eastern New Mexico Fort Lewis Hayward Laveme Northridoe Oregon Tech Portland Stale Puget Sound Sacramento Stale Sania Bart>ara Whitlier 24 San Francisco Stale 23 Sonoma24 St. Marys. Ca 23 Occidental 30 Easi Texas 24 Colorado Mines21 Humboldt 27 Redlands22 Santa Clara21 Southern Oregon 26 CalPoly22 Central Washington 21 CalLuUieran 24 San Diego U. 30 Pomona 132017 13 2114 6171416 7 131076121314 13 6 7 178 620 141013 721 201261217 7 17616 232010614 2t 13 721 17 14 23 20 13 13 71614 7222020 10 7 7610 7 14 10621 17201320 17 13 21 208 10 2014 710 1710 22141420 6 132012 21 172120 13 237 PLUMBING — HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #6 License MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 Call#6208 Francisco at I..A. Kanis pgf Free 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 Estimate Herman’s Cleaners9. Virginia Tech at Kentucky 922 Yadklnvilie Rd., Mocksvllle 634-1444 Mon.-Frl., 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon •Dry Cleaning •Shirt Service •Alterations •Leather Cleaning •Wedding Gowns Your Dealer For:16. Houston at Cincinnati Top Quality Furches Motors Plione: 704-634>5948 225 Depot Street .. - ' ' Mocksvllle, N.C. fS z .» 3 “ 22. Tampa Bay at Green Bay Per Gal. Plus Tax Ron’s Tire Service 6 3 4 - 0 6 3 3 Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville — Ellis Center ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis ing sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. ADVERTISER 1. B urger K in g_________ 2. W e b b H e a tin g ______ 3. D aniel F u r n itu r e ____ 4. C row n Drug _________ 5. l\/locksville S p o rtin g 6. IViartin H a r d w a r e ___ 7. P ie d m o n t H o n d a ___ 8. K en tuck y F r ie d _____ 9. H e rm a n ’s C le a n e rs 10. IVIocksviile S & L _____ WINNERS 11. K apt. K im ’s S e a fo o d 12. Y o g u rt S q u a r e ________ 13. S h o e B o x ______________ 14. D avie S u p p ly _________ 15. M ocksville B uilders 16. F u rch e s M o to r s ____ 17. D avie F arm B u re au 18. S h o re s Plumbing _ 19. R e a v is F o r d _________ 20. B o n a n z a H o m e s ____ 2 1 . First Federal S&L 22. R o n ’s Tire S ervice _ Tie Breaker Prcdict the scorc in the following contest. In case of lies, the tie-brealcer; will be used to determine the winners. *• —Davie Co. at S. Rowan — ;j N a m e ______ A d d re s s ___ Day Phone _ T o w n ______ N igh t Phone Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 We Still Do Business Person To Person FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS (704) 634-5981 21. Cleveland at San Diego• 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolds Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr.• H«ne» Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • aemmont • MockavUle "Serving Davie County Since 1922"' I MOCKSVILLE i I ; i* SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 10. Syracuse at Pittsburgh 634-5936 232 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE “«B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 j$oiith Davie JV’s Stop Losing SIcid . I f- jif ' :Now that seventh and eighth gfade behemoths Lexington and Thomas ville are out of the way, South Davie’s junior varsity lijotball team can get back down td the business of winning foot- bajUgames. ^•“Tlibm^ville and Lexington in a different class,” coach Qrimes Parker said. “We com- i^te bettfer against teams like Knox. We’re two fairly even C ^ s .” •li In fact, it took a good defen sive play by Randy Brewer to save South’s 22-20 victory over Salisbury school last week, (^vfening the Tiger record at 3-3 lind breaking a two-game losing skid. ' ■ •Brewer’s play came on a con- yersion attempt with only 15 Seconds left in the game. Knox ;had scored to pull within two but a pass for the two points was intercepted by Brewer. [‘It was a very exciting fl'aine,” said Parker. “But we 'inide some big plays in the se cond half.” ’ tn fact, almost all of South’s big plays came after intermis- iidn. The Tigers were down l|4rO at halftime. i;.‘‘We were dragging in the ’hrst half,” Parker said. “We just wanted the boys to play like , ye knew they were capable of jlkying.” ; ; jSo Parker gave the ball to tliris Gregory, who ran in for touchdowns from 57 and 11 yWds to tie the game at 14-14 i» • jGregory’s A Key For In South Daive’s scheme of ihings. Grimes Parker always seems to have a multi-talented performer who can run, kick, ■ftrow — and do just about wything else Parker asks. heading into the fourth period. The defenses held off each team’s advances through most of the fourth quarter until the final two minutes when two touchdowns were scored. First, Jason Allen grabbed a Gregory pass and took it 53 yards for a score. “Jason made a really good play,” said Parker. “He broke a tackle and made some good moves. He showed me some speed on that one.” Jason Garwood then caught the conversion pass from Brewer for a 22-14 lead. Knox came right back with a couple of long runs and a long pass to tie the game with 15 seconds. But Brewer then made his game-saving play. Knox’s final pass play failed mainly to a strong rush, led by Toby Kennedy, Robert Scott and Cory McClamrock. “It was a game between two equally-matched teams,” Parker said. “But we’re beating the teams we’re supposed to beat.” Notes: Garwood finished with two catches for 37 yards while hauling in both conver sion passes from Brewer....Gregory finished with 94 yards on seven car ries.... South tried to exceed the .500 mark Tuesday when the Tigers traveled to Griffin Junior High Tuesday. Griffin is located in High Point. Running Tigers lAthlete of Week I- r Alan Chapman is filling the ifole on the freshman team this season but what about next year? V Don’t worry. Chris Gregory is in the wings. Gregory has turned into “Mr. Fix-It” for Parker on South Davie’s seventh and eighth grade team. Earlier this year, the defense needed a boost and Gregory did it with four fum ble recoveries. Last week, Parker needed offense and Gregory provided that, scoring twice and throwing a touchdown pass in the Tigers’ 22-20 thriller over Knox. : For his performance, Gregory has been named Enterprise-Record Athlete of the Week. • ■ Only an eighth grader, Gergory already stands six feet tall and he used his size against Knox to overcome a 14-0 halftiome deficit. : First, he sped 57 yards for •South’s first touchdown and •after a Jason Allen fumble :recovery, Gregory scored :again, this time on an 11-yard |jaunt to tie the game at 14. “ On both of his runs, •Gregory made some good ;moves,” Parker grinned. “1 like to call tliem his juke moves. •Chris is tall for his age but he ■is well-coordinated. He has some deceptive speed.” ; • With only two minutes re- ’maining in the contest, Gregory ■and his teammates found 'themselves 53 yards away from ; the goal line. So Parker put the ‘ball in Gregory’s hands again '. and good things started happen- ' ing. Like a 53-yard scoring pass to Allen with 1:50 left to win DAYTON MOTORS 1987 Close Out Bargains Nov* CL 4-Of. 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Sedan 4 Available RIO Silverado Fleetslde 4 Available See Kermit Williams, Bill Green, James Dayton or George Dayton Hwy. 421 & 601 South Yadkinvllle, N.C. 27055 Phone (919) 679-3135 Or Wlnstqn_:Salem (919) 773-0053 The year 2000 is a mere 13 years away. Which means any house you buy now could easily be your home in tlie next centuiy. And who knows . what t!ie future will brinK for energy costs? But with The Max™ you'll be prepared. Because it uses the most practical yet efficient method of heating and cooling. And it conserves natural resources which will only become more precious. '; ’ The K4ax stands for Maximum Value Honie. And while it may not ook different from otlier homes, it can make an impor tant dilfercnce in the way you live. Because The Max is equipped to take you and your family well into the next century. In ; excellent comfort. And with terrific economy along the way. That's bccause The Max includes optimum insulation. 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ButTheM;L\ doesn’t stop there. ' That's because its Comfort Machine will use energy with unprecedented efficiency, and its water heater will be highly efficient, too. Further more, if you join the \'oluntar\' Easy Saver Plan, you 11 save e\'en more by getting irionthly credits on your electric bill. Or if you choose the Half-Price Water Heating Program, you could actually cut your water heating costs in half. HowTo Get The Max. Throughout tlie Carolinas you’ll soon be able to find The Max in houses of ever>> style. In fact, in some areas, you already can. Just Icxik for our sign, f you’re building your own house, be sure to tell your builder you want The Max. And if you’re not about to ■ move, but you want The Max's advantages, you may be able to bring your home up to our standards. A brochure detailing The Max’s require ments is available through your local Duke I’ower office. We want to do evei-ything we caii to help you get The Max. Because more and more, ' a home isn't just k^/ktc you live. It affects how you live. And by lix'ing in The Max, we believe you and your family can live better than ever, now arid in the fuaire.cl I’owot (j.mp.mv * A Hl^!}^ I k’.u IVinip li;.' ,i StMs-ii.i) l-ntn.’v' liftidcna H.itjot)f 9or hi>jl>cr D y k e P p j ^ r Chris Gregory the game. “It was the first time we’ve used the halfback pass this season,” said Parker. “Usual ly, Chris runs the sweep but we let him throw it. Allen was covered pretty well so it had to be a good pass.” Gregory is doing exactly what Parker wants from his run ning back — making the big plays. He carried only seven times against Knox but finish ed with 94 yards. “ 1 expected him to be the workhorse for the team,” said Parker. “He’s the type of player than all coaches want to have.” And next year, when Chap man is gone, Gregory will con tinue as the team leader. “I’d like to see him gain 10 or 15 more pounds,” said Parker. “He’s been in our system for two years now so I think he’ll fit right in next season.” • There were other fine perfor mances by Davie County athletes last week: Stan Blair kicked field goals of 47 and 46 yards, setting a school record against West Forsyth. Maryt Johnson won easily agiiinst Kannapolis and finish ed her tennis season with a 13-3 record. Christy McHan had three hits in leading North Davie’s softball team to a 12-8 victory We No Longer Hove To Wonder HowThe Next Generation Will Live. I l l Tryouts Pegin •the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department will be pliicing youngsters on teams for the upcoming little league basketball program Saturday, Qct. 31 at the Brock Gymnasium. ? Area Sports ■ i;: Athletic director Joe Boyette assured that all children who show up for the tryouts Satur day will be placed on a team. I There are several times slated for the different age groups; • 11 A.M. — All fifth grade boys and new sixth grade boys. ; • 12 P.M. — All boys in third ^rade and new fourth graders. : • 1 P.M. — All girls in third grade and new fourth graders. • 3 P.M. - All fifth grade girls and new sixth graders. Boyette said that all children who have registered should be at the meetings Saturday. The league begins at the Brock Gymnasium on the first Satur day in December. More Signups ■ The Davie American Basket ball League signups will begin next month at Smith Grove Gymnasium. Three consecutive Monday and Tuesday nights will be held for signups, beginning with Nov. 2-3 from 6-8 p.m. On Saturday, Nov. 7 and Nov. 14, signups will be held at Smith Grove from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The league begins on the first Saturday in January. For more information, call 998-4126. .Co-Ed Volleyball i; 'Video Odyssey taken the Nearly lead in the . ‘^ocksville/Davie Parks and i^;Recreation Co-ed Volleyball j'^ague. : Video stands at 2-0 and is the ;^nly unbeaten squad in the ‘league. t;,Naylor’s, at 2-1, is next, ^followed by 1-1 Liberty, 1-2 >Hatley’s and 0-2 Robinson’s. I*: Monday’s action in the Brock {gymnasium will have Robin- Json’s vs. Naylor’s at 7 p.m., itiberty and Video Odyssey at ‘7:30 p.m., and Liberty and iHatley’s at 8 p.m. I ( Matches are also played on ^Thursday nights. 'Trip Winner* ' •' Dana Potts of Mocksville :won the Colts’ Little League : football team drawing Oct. 10 ’and will now take a trip to • Orlando, Fla and Disney : World. ;' Potts also will receive $100 : in cash, which was donated by ; Madeline Vasquez. Potts is ' planning to take the trip in July ;of 1988. 'Team Roping The Holly Farms Team Rop ing championship will be held Oct. 31 at the Moe Drum Arena in Harmony, Roping starts at 10:30 a.m. With entry fees and added . benefits, the prize money ishould exceed $10,000. '; A rain date has been set for .‘Nov. 7. Saunders A-A • Salisbury High School’s star : tennis player Susan Saunders, • >vho has not lost a match since ; her freshman year, has been ; named to the 1987 Prince High ; School all-American team, awarded jointly by Prince and the North Carolina High School .Athletic Association. • Saunders will be looking for : her third straight I-A/2-A title this season, t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, l9 8 7 -m 19” GE Color Television •High contrast picture tube •Automatic frequency controi •Venetian oal< finish. Anniversary Special G.E. Remote Control 25” Color T.V. •Neo-Vlslon" picture system i •Wireless Remote control •Auto.color systam •While they lasti Reg. 8649»s SALE PRICE $47844 ^G.E. Microwave Oven •C o m pict 6 cu. a o v in civity • 1S-mlnuta llm .r •Cooking guld« on control p an .l $ J l g 4 4 NEW 12” SUPER SCOOTER 700/800 1000 FT. GOODYEAR FOOD WRAP G.E. VHS-VCR 14 Function Wireless Remote •Multi event programing' •Great Valuel • Hurryl Limited Quantities! 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Up to *2500. 90 diy> same i i c u h l Appllcatloni piocessed locally with minimal delay Sea store lor delailt. li'-: 8?-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 Tennis continued from .P. IB Nichols had slated both to play syigles before changing the rotation. “Kim wanted to play singles but I think her and Kelly can do well,” she said. “They have gotten a very good draw. I’m yeiy pleased to have someone s ^ e d .” The two received a bye in the first round and are scheduled to face Lisa Barnette and Susan J^ones of East Forsyth in the se cond round. , The other doubles team will be Frueler and junior Donna Hildebrand, who went 7-2 dur ing the regular season. They will meet Kim Isley and Melanie Jarrett of Greensboro Dudley in first round action. Recordwise, Nichols placed her two best singles players in the tournament. Beth Dwiggins, 16-0 at number two, and Traci "^ennerberg, who was 15-1 at number three, are Davie’s entries. 'Dwiggins was not seeded despite her record biit Nichols sdid there was good reason. ’-|'‘There aire four state-ranked players in the regionals, that’s •tZf. Shelby Nichols why,” smiled Nichols, referr ing to Reynolds’ Ashley McGeachy, Greensboro Page’s Margaret Kinny, Lisa Adelman of Greensboro Grimsley and Renika Shaw of Greensboro Smith. Still, Dwiggins received a bye and will be favored against Glenn’s Tracy Holder in the se cond round. Wennerberg also received a bye but her second round match is a bit tougher. She faces Adelman. “That was really the only bad draw we had,” Nichols said. Unfortunately, Nichols said, she won’t have senior Maryt Johnson in regional play. Johnson was the team’s fifth seed this season and iinished an impressive 13r3 but Nichols couldn’t find a place for her in the postseason. “Maryt had an oustanding year and contributed a lot,” Nichols said. “She carried us through several times when we needed wins.” • Notes; The Freshwater-Gantt team was 11-5 in the regular season....Davie beat Kan napolis twice by 9-0 scores....Freshwater and Gantt will be heavily favored against Barnette and Jones, East For syth’s number three doubles team....Smith’s Shaw is rank ed 57th in the nation in girls 15....Hildebrand wasn’t too shabby in singles. Subbing for an injured Frieuler early in the year, she has a 4-0 record....Davie left for the regionals at 9 a.m. Wednesday morning. ifAir Beck’ Deflated, SS-8 Jl*\yith his running • corps pi^leted with injuries, Sam ^ ^ k decided to show China throve the North Piedmont Con- ^fcrence’s top passing game. »-rput the North Davie .freshman football team’s ver sion of “Air Beck” did little to stop the runaway train from China Grove in an embarrsing, 55-8 loss. ‘ ’ Quarterback Patrick Murphy 'put it up a whopping 24 times :in' the first half but completed ^dnly five. When the game had jjended, Murphy’s stats read riH-for-38 for 131 yards. ' North was forced to air it out .^ause of the big lead China ;<jrove built up in the first :.qi|arter. n 22-0 to be exact. “They scored every time they had it in the first quarter. I felt helpless and frustrated,” said Beck, who has now lost three straight after opening the season with three victories. • Beck didn’t know the China Grove halfback’s name but he certainly remembered the number. “We couldn’t stop number 34,” said Beck. “He probably had over 300 yards rushing.” Beck said the problem wasn’t on the inside. “From tackle to tackle, we played well, but our defensive ends and linebackers did not. We never stopped the sweep in the first half.” And that was the biggest reason for the 40-8 deficit. Vote For Julia Craven Howard For M o c k s v i l l e T o w n C o m m i s s i o n e r November 3, 1987 O n N ovem ber 3 , the citizens o f M o c k s v ille w ill have the o p p o rtu n ity to vote fo r fiv e com m issioners. I w o u ld s in ce re ly a p p re cia te one o f y o u r fiv e votes. I w ill co n tin u e to w o rk h a rd to represent A L L the citize n s o f M o c k s v ille (S ix years experience a n d a life tim e re sid e n t o f M o c k s v ille ) S in ce re ly, / Paid for by Julia Howard, candidate J u lia C. H o w a rd Smoke sifts out from the forest during the fourth quarter of Davie County’s 19-14 win over West Forsyth. Gallagher continued from P. IB “When we lost our running backs Owen Freuler and Robin Campbell, we actually lost four starters because they played defense too,” Beck said. “We don’t have very much depth.” North Davie’s only touchdown went for 26 yards in the second period from Murphy to B.A. Carter. Alex Nail caught the conversion pass. North played much better in the second half, holding China Grove to two touchdowns. The adjustments made at halftime worked, according to Beck, due to the good play of Shane Dun can and Chris Mann, who took over at defensive end. “But by the time we made the See Beck — P. lOB players down the field. There were those who actually swore Halloween had come a week early. And no, that wasn’t an image of Vincent Price. Finally, a local fire department put out the fire and we got on with football. • But the forest fire was just one in a number of setbacks for the Davie County football team, which is trying desperately to earn some statewide respect. But it seems, if it isn’t a forest fire holding them back, it’s something else. Davie County officials have done little to impress the media from surrounding areas. A few weeks ago, one press box official tried to obtain a few programs for the newspapers, radio and statisticians, something that has been common courtesy since the days of Knute Rockne. He returned with nothing and informed those in the box that a member of the high school administration had said if we wanted programs to fork over a dollar. Yeah, right. Then, the following week, a Piedmont television cameraman had come to give the War Eagles a bit of coverage. He said later he was late and left his press credentials in his car. As he raced through the gate, he was stopped and told to leave. He couldn’t enter without a pass. Security obviously didn’t notice the mam moth video camera on the guy’s shoulders. Did they think he was using it just to get out of paying that hefty $3 admission charge? Sure, that’s it. Well, he eventually got in but was hot under the collar — and there wasn’t even a forest fire during this game. He did tell a few onlookers at halftime that this certain television station would never again grace Davie County’s football field. • Coach Mike Carter just shakes his head at all of the distractions and said there was pro bably some bad judgement used in the cameraman incident. But Carter knows how to overcome it all — by simply winning. And even if the War Eagles defeat South Rowan Friday, a playoff berth will not be decided if Reynolds knocks off hapless North Davidson. Then, Davie would have to beat unbeaten Kannapolis at home Nov. 6. If Davie loses to the Wonders in that situation, it would finish with two losses, the same as Reynolds and the Demons would get the nod by virtue of its victory over the War Eagles. But then again, why can’t Davie make the playoffs? And if they do, you can bet the cameraman will be back. Heck, we may even get some programs up' in the press box. But if the respect comes to this county, it will come on the playing field. Off of it, there are simply too many fires raging and not enough clear heads to douse them out. : THE NEW YOU ^Open Oct. 22Firm Up • Tone Up • Tan Featuring Isometric & Isotomic Body Toning tables & Wolff Tanning Beds Highway 158 & Corner of Main Churcti Road Mocksville. NC 27028 Call for Appointment 634-1601 FIRST VISIT FREE! GRAND OPENING SPECIAL 20 Visits for $100.00 on Body Tables lO Visits for $30.00 In Tanning Beds 1,11“-’ Are service charges taking a bite out of your checking account? 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Last wTOk’s action saw the Vikings score 16 fourth quarter points to edge the Chargers ^hile the Packers had little trou ble with the Colts, 22-8. •'•'iThe Trojans ended the Rams’ hopes with a 28-12 victory. In a-consolation 4-5 game, the Cougars beat the Oilers 14-8. • CJharger coach Billy Wall can t h ^ his specialty teams for its win last week. The Chargers blocked two punts in the game, the first .leading to a touchdown. David Owens had given the Chargers a 8-0 lead on a 64-yard burst and conversion run. But in the second quarter, the Vikings blocked a punt and recovered on the nine. Moments later, Brent Spry raced in from two yards but the conversion failed. But the Vikings couldn’t stop Owens. He intercepted a pass and returned it to the 45. On the next play, he scored again, this time on a 65-yard run and the Chargers led 14-6 at halftime. After a Scoreless third period, the Vikings struck on the fourth quarter’s first play. Taking over on downs at the 50, Spry ran 49 yards to the one and then wat ched teammate Bubba Coleman score from a yard out with 7:15 remaining. Spry ran in the con version and just like that, the Vikings had tied the game at 14-all. ^ Spry then wrapped up the contest with a five yard run at the 3:50 mark. When Robbie Seamon intercepted a pass late in the game, the Vikings had survived. The Vikings won,..- despite giving up two pass interceptions and two fumbles. Recovering E the turnovers for the Chargers *iwere Owens, Tim Parks, John « Oney and Chris Cornatzer. II The Packers put away the I Colts with 16 second half 5 points. Rod Berry began the scoring E with a one-yard run and Jared f Eure added the conversion, t With a minute remaining before I the half, Eure scored and add- ted another conversion, f Landon Beaver made it 22-0 • with a one-yard run in the ; fourth quarter. V The Packers couldn’t < preserve the shutout, however. ’ With only 16 seconds left, Colt f Nicky Fisher scored on a one- t. yard run and quarterback HayesP - iGodbey ^Awarded Belt i Vivian Godbey was awarded the rank of black belt at the con clusion of a promotion examina tion, held recently by the Davie County School of Karate in Mocksville. ■ The examination was con ducted by directors of the Carolina Karate Association from Greensboro, Salisbury, Mocksville and Newton-Conover. : Godbey is the daughter of James and Katherine Poole of Church Street in Mocksville. :She is the Women’s Self- ;Defense instructor for the Greensboro YWCA and is an assistant instructor at the Davie County School of Karale in While Kevin Robertson (63) looks on, Eric Shook heads around right end for a big gain. Freuler hit Jason Levis with the conversion. Eure had 84 yards rushing for the winners while Beaver and Michael Spillman added fumble recoveries. Shawn Barney had an interception and Kevin DeClemente led in tackles with eight. Brian Mayers, Brad Mecham and Jonathan Sparks also played well. For the Colts, Fisher ran for over 100 yards. • The Trojans broke open a close game at halftime and sped to a 16-point victory over the Rams. The Trojans scored through the air and on the ground in the first half. Mark Mason ran in from 58 yards and Matt Harvey hit Brock Patrick from 38 yards out. Sandwiched in between the scores was Matt Foster’s 55-yard kickoff return for the Rams. Deryl Wilson turned on the afterburners in the second half, scoring from seven and 13 yards out. Mark Mason and Marshall Spillman added conversions. The Rams’ only score of the second half came on a 15-yard pass from Josh Ward to Fonzie Howell in the final quarter. Patrick and Kevin Robertson played good defense for Tim Grubb’s team while Zach Stokes, Andy Harris and Johnny Riggs were defensive stalwarts for the Rams. • The Oilers just can’t get a- break, as the Cougars proved- with its six-point victory. The Oilers scored first, as' Justin Carter recovered a fom-’ ble in the endzone during the se cond quarter. A Neil Cornatzer' run mmade it 8-0. But on the ensuing kickoff,’ Brian Seamon chugged 60 yards' for a score and when Jonathan Vaughters scored the conver-' sion, the game was tied. •' The game ended in a tie biit' in overtime, the Oilers fiimbf-' ed on their first play. Vaughteris’; took advantage, immediately' scoring from 10 yards out. • Offensive Player of thle' Week: David Owens. Owens' ran the ball 15 times for 142 yards and had 204 in total of fense. But it wasn’t enough as’ the Vikings beat the Chargers. 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'Carter. “We didn’t play our : best game but they had a lot to do with that.”' ; • Three ftimbles and an in- ; terception thwarted several . scoring attempts by Davie. : Meanwhile, the West defense was shutting down the usually- consistent wishbone. Davie’s . leading rusher was Jerry Mann, , who had only 25 yards on the " .ground. Reggie Sales and Fred- ,dy Fisher were stymied by the Aggressive Titan defense as the War Eagles finished with a net total of 12 yards rushing. Thirty-two of the yards came ■ 'off the total due to four quarter- ' 'back sacks which had quarter- ■back Matt Marion scrambling ' ;for much of the game. But still, "'Marion had one of his better • games, going 7-of-15 for 109 'yards. Danny Rumple had six of the : catches for 98 yards while Todd ‘■Airington caught one for 11. “We passed a lot in the first half because we weren’t runn ing the ball,” Carter said. “West stopped us on the ground. “For the most part, we played fairly well,” said Carter. “But we had a few breakdowns that hurt.” Defensively, Carter pointed to his linebackers, Marty Mar tin and Todd Kiger.• Notes: The game was played at 5:30 p.m... .Davie is now 4-4 after seeing its three-game win ning streak snapped... .Rumple has 14 catches for 415 yards, an average of 29 yards per catch. He also has six touchdown receptions....As good as Rum ple is playing, however, he is still far from the mark of 10 scoring catches, set two years ago by Chris Callison.;..Marion has completed 20 passes for 415 yards, an average of 24 yards per completion....Despite the off-night, Sales still leads all rushers with 532 yards....Davie will be at home Thursday night to face South Rowan. ? joey Sloan looks for running room after catching a pass Beck continued from P. 8B adjustments, it was too late,” Beck sighed. “There is no doubt in my mind that China Grove is now the best team in the con ference,” Beck said. “They’re outstanding.” Notes: China Grove has lost W hen one automobile is struck by another, thousands of pounds of force are exerted upon the neck and spine of the passengers, causing injury to the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal col umn. This condition is most often referred to as WHIPLASH and can be very painful if left untreated. ■ Even in a minor accident, it may be weeks, months, or even years before the problem shows itself. So don’t delay. If you’ve been involved in an accident, call us for a preliminary spinal exam and consultation. In most cases, treatment is completely covered by insurance. When you’re in pain, we want to help. Cobb C h i r o p r a c t : i c C l i n i c o f M o c k s v i l l e 501 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville 634-2518 HOURS. MON.- lUES.- WtD.- FRI. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. THURSr- SAT, 9 A.M. to . P.M. Jerry Mann finds the going tough up the middle in Davie County’s 22-0 loss to West Forsyth. West held ^ i e to a net 12 yards rushing. South Freshmen Have Big 1st Half twice, to Southeastern Stokes and South Davie, the same teams as North... .Murphy set a school record with the 38 at tempted passes. He was 9-for-14 in the second half....Nail and Joey Sloan each had three catches. With winless Erwin coming into Mocksville Wednesday for South Davie’s final freshman football contest of the year, coach Grimes Parker knows just how close he has come to a se cond straight undefeated season. “One touchdown or 15 more seconds,” he said. And while Southeastern Stokes has handed the Tigers its only defeat of the season, 28-22, South has had little trou ble with the rest of the league. Note the 34-12 victory over Corriher-Lipe last week. “We thought it was going to be a tougher game than that,” Parker said. “But our guys real ly did the job early.” South scored 28 of its points in the first half and the cruised to its fifth win in six starts. • Parker was so impresssed with South Davie’s team effort that he said, “ Even our managers did a great job bring ing out the water.” Quarterback Brent Wall did not complete a pass against Corriher-Lipe but the Yellow Jackets had nothing to do with stopping South’s passing game. Parker simply didn’t need it. “No, we didn’t have to pass because our runners were doing the job,” he said. “We got good performances from all of them.” Especially fullback Kevin Wiley, who scored twice in the first half on runs of 16 and 20 yards. “We put our ends wide and our backs in the slots so it look ed like we were going to pass,” said Parker. “That just opened the fullback trap for Kevin.” In between Wiley’s scores, Alan Chapman hit Gary Blaylock for a 24 yards and a score. When Anthony Chunn came off the bench to score. South’s lead was 28 by halftime. The second string played the entire second half and scored once, on Phillip Johnson’s touchdown run. For the game. Germain Mayfield led all rushers with 70 yards on only four carries while Wiley had 40 yards on three. Chunn had 67 on seven carries. Defensively, South thwarted Corriher-Lipe’s offense as Jeff Spry recovered two fumbles and Vance Ebright added one. Sean Garnett intercepted a pass. “When our defense is play ing well, we can play with anybody,” Parker said, poin ting to Robbie Welch, Tim Chaffin, Bernard Fowler and Mayfield as having good defen sive games. ( “ This season has been great,” Parker said, “especially after going undefeated last year. It’s not often that you can lose everybody off of a tein like that and still play as well as we have this season. I’m very proud of all the boys.” Notes: South has won 14 of its last 15 games over a three- year period....Last week’s game was the first time this season that Chapman has fail ed to catch a pass... .The South' starting defense has not allow ed a point in the last four games... .Other players singled out for good games were Chad Carter, Chad Correll, Mark Crotts, Chip Leonard, Darren Potts, Tony Renegar and Dale Roberson. 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West’s Carter and : Ruminski are both 6-2 while Carter weighs in at 215 and ' Ruminski 205. : But Carter knows his little ’ men are two of the keys to this ; year’s success. : ‘ ‘Our offense is structured so : that the linemen won’t make the Lmajority of the tackles — the i linebackers will,” he explained. ; “Andre was made to be a ; linebacker,” continued Carter. “And Joey is just a tough player. They both like to hit and they show the other teams ear ly on that they mean business. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987-llB McCullough To Call Volleyball Tourney : V'- ■ y .'rf ‘v ‘ ■ Hot Pursuit While Cedric Payne hauls in a pass, Davie County linebackers Andre Frost (56) and Joey Ross (59) move in for the tackle. Frost and Ross are the War Eagles’ leading tacklers and helped lead Davie to a 19-14 win over West Forsyth last week. They’re always around the foot- * ‘the opposing linebackers will never get a clean shot at one of our runners.” Ross and Frost did have a few ball.” And Davie’s offense is struc tured so that, as Carter puts it, clean shots at the Titan runners Friday night — and did their job in true Davie fashion. Quietly — and deadly. Davie County’s volleyball team may not have made it to the 4-A volleyball finals in Chapel Hill Saturday but the county will be represented. Mocksville’s Teresa McCullough has been chosen to officiate the four classification finals in the Dean Smith Ac tivities Center on the campus of the University of North Carolina'. She will be the top official in the 4-A final while handling the floor duties in 1-A. She’ll be a linesperson for the 2-A and 3-A finals. McCullough is a seven-year veteran of volleyball and has called college matches four years. She was preparing to handle the Carolinas Con ference tournament until her booking in Chapel Hill. The 4-A final will be televised at 8 p.m. on Channel 4, public television. • Central Piedmont champion Reynolds was ousted last week by Waynesville Tuscola 15-4, 15-2, 15-2. So Tuscola (24-1) met Charlotte Myers Park (24-5) in one semifinal while defending champ Durham Jor dan (32-2) took on undefeated Pinecrest (31-0) in the other. 3-A semifinal matches have Trinity (26-1) taking on Greeri^ ville Conley (23-5) in a rematch of last year’s final. The winrter meets the Enka (23-2)-Forbush (19-5) winner at 5 p.m. In 2-A play, Pender (21-2) plays Louisburg (27-3) while Mt. Airy (25-0) meets Southwest Randolph (22-2) in semifinal action. The finals are slated for 2 p.m. The 1-A finals will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday between the winners of the Southwest Onslow (19-ll)-North Duplin (23-2) and Edneyville (16-6)- North Moore (12-2) matchups. • According to Doug Fagan, the booking agent for the North Carolina Officials Association, McCullough is the third official from Davie County to handle state finals. Fagan and Nancy Reavis have also seen action' ir the finals. “Teresa is a very good of ficial,” Fagan said. “She knows the rulebook as well .as any official in the state.” r / L «■ tr 3 - 1'•s'? FOR A GREAT SELECTION ON NEW & USED CARS 1984 PEUGEOT 505 S Sunroof, power windows, alloy wheels, fantastic sound system $6995 198Sb UICK"PARK AVENU^ Bulck’s best and this car shows it. Fully equipped, all options, beautiful blue at a bargain price. $11,895 1987 LESABRE limited CRE: This exquisite coupe has power windows, door locl<s & seatS; cruise, and stereo cassette with less than 18,500 rniles. $13,495 E v e r y t h i n g 3 0 % t o 7 0 % O f f A d d i t i o n a l 5 % O f f F o r C a s h O n P u r c h a s e O f ^ 5 0 O r M o r e Total Sell-Out ends with incredible reductions in every department. Every single living room suite, bedroom suite, dinnette, reclining chair, end or cocktail table...every piece of furniture at sensational reductions. If you plan on purchasing any furniture during the next 12 months, don’t miss this incredible event. You will probably never see furniture at these low - low prices again, and remember you can finance your purchase thru Star Furniture’s convenient credit plans. ACT NOWI B u r n e t t ’s H a s S o id - O u t T o S ta r F u r n itu r e — E v e r y th in g M u s t B e S o ld ! W a ll- T o - W a ll EARLY BIRD BUYS LIVING ROOMS ■Tabto Lamps ' At»ort«d SlylM a Colora >R«g. $49.95 NOW • • t Of stack Tables ■A*'It;!•••; I24.M NOW Lg. Wall Picture n*S' *nw NOW Canvas Fliglit > n«S. «M.«5 NOW $ 1 4 8 * *6” $ 1 6 * 8 $ 1 4 8 8 3 PIECE CONTEMPORARY STYLE GROUP Reg. $599.95 $ 1 1 8 8 50« M Inch >Teffrlamma.849.«B N0« ■Assorted Carpet Samples ONLY' Steel Pletod nreplace Insert $ O Q 0 0'iH*B'*«**.95 NOW V V ■ankbed Ladders $ 4 8 8: Itag. $19.95 NOW A 7 Pe. Porcelain ^ Cookware $ 1 1 8 8Itoo- 839-OT NOW m m BAKERS RACKA GLEAM OF FUNCTION AND STYLE REO. $59.95 NOW ONLY $26^^ BEDROOMS Odd Twin Size H eadboards $R O Q i;$.$Reg. 959.95 NOW ^ ‘v%p‘. S o lld W o o d N l«h t S ta ir tjm & ,$ 2 f t8 8 ,.| ^ : Warm CMMMI .Styitag M\a richly Pina F^jiilMd l^ ,f' BegPSB99.SS DINING ROOMS 5 Pc. DINETTE SET $ 1 9 9 0 0 $ 9 8 8 »88®® M liiS i TyiM D relibrM hrro rN ^NOW ^iW ^O n \ Riaiilable Desk;i^.:|«9.95 " NOW Reg. $139.95 NOW A ssorted n o o r FansItog. $49.95 NOW$ 1 7 8 8 HALF GALLON PICN IC JUG •All Items subject to prior sale. • Limited quantities Used Sofa, Chair, Loveseat $ 4 f i C 0 0Reg. S599.95 NOW M W Large Pillow Back Loveseat $ 1 T f iO O XR*g. $399.95 NOW^^JhlC O Contemporary r ^ S ofa, Chair, LoveseatB»9.*«99.95 now NOWONLV »199 98 NOW ONLY With Flip-Up Pour Spout E a . R«g-$5.9a ,$78»»3 P c. W all C lock S etR*g. $149.95 NOW Redw ood S tain P icnic Table $ 3 f i 8 8Mg. $<9.95 NOW M W I M if ^ m Sulte vR>g.$«M.9S\ NOW Assoiijmnt Ot Odd N Ig ht'S tand At Queeii S iie W aterbed S heets »29‘* B rm ie to n e D lnnilte>C halrs 5 P < ^ i i i w t F ln lslifD lm e U eR»g. $1«CM>?i^:;-»\ NOW 7 P c. B l l t i ^ r B lock fin is h D inette $ 1 7 fi8 8Reg. $249.95 NOW A I O Chrom e & G lass 5 Pc. D innette $ 9 1 Q 8 8Rgg. $299.95 NOW Used W ooden D innette Chalr,.j,„Alls R«g..$243t ^ NOW 7 Pc.’7eakw(Md ^ ' F in ls k iM iiiie tte 4■ ,Rog. Damage'di^P^S.ft'’'''' Dlnhettigg-iT.;':. W ith 1 L e a fif-’$SH,H;;'A •/I'.^'NOWrv TABLES 3 Pc. Brass & Glass Living Room Table Group $ 1 f i f i 8 8R*g. $2S9.95 NOW A W O Early A m erican Her. End Tables $ 0 0 0 0Reg. $99.95 Ek>1 NOW W W (a. Solid W ood 3 Pc. Table Group $ 1 QQOO$599.95 NOW A 9 9 M arble Top Console B yB ro yhlll $ 1 Q Q 8 8R*g. $269.95 NOW A 0 9 n o o r S am ple D esk $ C 8 8R*g. $49.95 NOW W Cherry Finish S ofa Table $ 1 7 0 4 4Reg. $299.95 NOW A I 9 EARLY BIRD BUYS 30 INCH BAR STOOL TMe tlurdy wood•uoih_h»ri»U'MMp.vMI.UM.. ktteli.nilMlor.iti. MMIng wir whM..Reg. $24.95 ^ NOW LARGE BRASS PLANT STAND Reg. $29.95 NOW •Trastia TaMa •4 SMa Chairs NOW $ 1 7 7 0 0 PLANTER LAMP Reg. $S9» NOW $ 2 6 » s THRONE CH A IR $ 3 9 9 0 0 Reg. $«9.95 8«l , ,, g KIng s u e . I^SIngle Tliiri -v: ^ W ate rb e d t af,i'-i:n*g;',$399.9S f (ndior. Sample € W a to rb e d NOW w m a B A c k CHAIR "Vinyl Covered ♦139««■ Reg. $249.'95 ; I. T V iStandv‘^.'Mg:aii9.95 ''tAseiHited WaillUaKs R«g'81M.M Rag. $5911 NOW $ 2 2 8 8 NOW $ 5 4 8 8 RECLINERS APPLIANCES NOW R anger 5 Cu. Ft. C hest Freezer$399.95 NOW $ 2 4 9 0 0 SLEEP SOFAS Contem porary Sleeper In Herculon Fabric Reg. $549.95 NOW Loose Pillow B ack Queen Sleeper $ 0 0 0 0 0R«g. $699.95 NOW W w V ^299®® EARLY AM ERICAN SLEEPERReg. $499.95 NOW* 3 9 9 0 0 S ofa, Chair, Loose Rlllpw Loveseat $ 4 0 0 0 0A«ll Reg. $B99.95 NOW ^ * t 9 9 Colonial 6 Piece L.R. S uite $ d 9 f t 8 8Reg. $799.95 NOW Large Man Size Sw ivel Rocker $ 7 0 8 8Reg. $179.95 NOW I O C raftm aster Sofa, Chair, Loveseat $ 0 / 1 ^ 0 0Reg. $1295.95 NOW O ccasional Living Room Chair $ A 0 8 8Reg. $189.95 NOW * V 9 10 Pc. Living Room P it Group $ E 0 ^ 8 8Reg. $599.95 NOW W $ 2 4 8 8 $ 9 9 0 0 R all^aps^V|$4t.«$ NOW il.si^l^Board W at'eriiedAe ll''^ Reg. $249.95 NOW Cherry Finish 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite $ 7 ^ 0 0 0Reg. $999.95 NOW I “f 9 BUNK BEDBoMnm 2" I 4" Conain«eU(M I Bum iA LMWara n*g. lMt «»HOW ONLV $ 7 7 0 0 BEDOtNO NOT IMCIUOED HEAVY DUTY MilLTI-CYCLE W ASHERRefl;$«9«.95. ODDS & ENDS ROO M D IVIDER HCMrAOe OAK SOUOWOOO POSTS I1H.M NOW OW.t ^ 1 3 8 ® ® i^tipapper R e c k e r- R e c lln e rl^ y iO O .OlWg^:M99.95 ....... Used Norge iHOavy Duty WashMT $ 1 0 0 9 8Reg. $349.9S',^^;',:.;;N6W-A;f:JI99 TV & STEREO * 3 l 4 9 ? ^ ft M atching,»799«‘Queen Sleeper LoveseatReg. $1095.95 NOW Eerly A m erican $ 0 7 0 8 8rw0. $549.95 NOW V f V BRASS AND ^Q LA SS ETEQERE' ^ Reg. $169.95 n o w » 8 8 ® * Cosh & Carrv W IC K ER TRUNK $ 2 7 0 0 Reg. $59.95 Sofa, Chair, Loose Pillow Back LoveseatIn Herculon Fabric Reg. $799.95 NOW Sofa, Chair, Blue Country Print LoveseatReg. $799.95 NOW $ 3 9 9 0 0 le Country Print *489®* 19 Inch Portable TVReg. $499.95 NOW 2B Inch Phllco Console TV $ B O O 0 0Reg. $799.95 NOW W O O Used Lloyd Rem ote Control VCR $ 1 O O O OReg. $399.95 NOW A 9 9 Floor Sample P ilot VCR $ 9 J .O O OAlls Reg. $499.95 NOW M * V 9 DRAMATIC WALL SCONCE with CLOCKReg. $59.95 $ 2 1 8 8 ^WhHjJhe^UsM 30 Inch Creshy, E lectric R ange $ O A O O O$549.951*^9 .iil'Ciosby S iiw e iD ^ ''''’’ '' i''RofrlgeraiieriA:> :« a TWIN^ SIZE Reg. $179.95 SIZE ^ 1 3 7 Reg. $199.95 SET QUEEN SIZE * 1 7 7 Reg. $249.95 SET M attress & Queen Size Box Springs $ 0 0 0 9 5Reg. $499.95 NOW w 0 9 Full Size Luxury I B edding SetsReg. $399.95 NOW ■1'rS.iARLY ^AilERICAN Stvi^ERECLINER1^.',$599.95 0 0 Reg. 3 Po sIU m V^M R e c lln e r"Reg. $249.95 NOW Lazy^’ito i^ C o lo n la l^ i^ ^ - Rockoir-Ri^nner $ O O Q O OReg. 16M,f$ NOW W V V $ 1 3 9 8 8 Bake’^A Serve Set $ 1 1 8 8Reg. $39.95 NOW A A Cherry Finish Console ft Mlrro$1 0 0 8 8Reg. $199.95 NOW A m 9 2 0 Pc. Iron Stone Dish Set $ 1 9 8 8Reg. $39.95 NOW A t k King Size \ Headboard $ A 8 8^Reg. $59.95 NOW Charming DAY BEDReg. $159.95 Special Day Bed MattressiNSOX $ 8 8 Add a touch p4 daaaW e«tn. tort ie wqr smuif raoM *Wi IhU charming tfay b««. Tubular »(••! I«*m h«a tfuiabli, chip (••IcUni •AwndlMth. $r59”9sTW0 POSITION RECLINER NOW $ 7 4 8 8 RUGS & CARPETS $ 2 1 9 0 0 9x12 size.................•8 4 * * 12x12 size...........• 1 1 9 * " 12x15 size...........•1 5 9 * * 12x21 size...........• 1 9 9 * “ 12x18 size...........• 1 7 4 * “ Assorted W all ClocksReg. $49.95 Used Portable Oil H eaterAs Is Reg. $59.95 Soundesign Table RadioBeg. $39.95 MAPLE FINISH 4 DRAW ER CHEST Reg. $169.95 * 9 9 0 0 NOW NOW NOW T E R M S O F S A L E : All merchandise sold as is and subject to prior sale. Sorry, no iayaways or phone orders. Aii sales are final. Finan cing will be avaiiabie-subject to credit approval. Delivery is not included at these low prices. •V, b > f s''"'.- I/-V3 I,'- ,/ I'.S .'1'^ p I. V f . . '■‘"A i r L E X I N G T O N a n d M O C K S V I L L E H O U R S : Thursday - 9 A.IW. to 9 P.IMI. Friday - 9 A.iVI. to 9 P.M. Saturday - 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Wiikesboro St., Mocksvllle (704) 634-5739 f7: ' ■ ■■■ I'!' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987-lC Miss Reavis Becomes Bride Of Mr. Brown On Sept. 19 Miss Pamela Jean Reavis and Steven Lewis Brown were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 19, at 2 p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. Dr. Dewey Hobbs of ficiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ' and Mrs. James P. Reavis of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High Schpol and an honor graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She is employed as.a patient educator with Mercy Hospital in Charlotte. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer L. Brown of Marion. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachelor’s degree in business ad- nunistration. He is employed with Northwestern Mutud Life of Charlotte. : A program of traditional and classical wedding music was , presented by Mike Hendrix, organist, of Mocksville. Soloist was Mrs. Kaye Bunch of Arapahoe. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a gown of white satin designed with a fitted bodice and dropped waistline. The bodice was appliqued with French alencon lace and highlighted with seed pearls and iridescents. A sheer yoke of marquisette held the mandarin col lar of matching lace. Long tradi tional satin sleeves forming wrist points had motifs of alencon lace. The slightly gathered satin skirt ex tended to a chapel-length train. Her waltz length veil of sheer il lusion formed a pouf as it attach ed to the halo of silk and satin flowers trimmed with seed pearis. The bride carried a cascade bou quet of white roses, gardenias, stephanotis and English ivy. As a special remembrance, the bride carried her grandmother’s handkerchief and wore the groom’s great-grandmother’s wedding band. Mrs. Patricia Jones, of Raleigh, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kathy Flowers of Marion, sister of the groom; Mrs. Iona Reavis of Mocksville, sister-in-law of the bride and Ms. Carol Wilkerson of Spencer. Flower giri was Miss Meg Flowers of Marion, niece of the groom. Wilmer L. Brown served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Jim Mrs. Steven Lewis Brown ... was Pamela Jean Reavis V e n t r e l l a - L a t h a m C o u p l e S p e a k s M a r r i a g e S e p t . 1 2 I n R a l e i g h : Joanne Grace Ventrella and David, Wilson Latham, both of Raleigh, were married Saturday, Sept. 12, in a 5 p.m. ceremony at Church of the Good Shepherd in Raleigh. The Rev. Louis C. Melcher ofFiciated. . The bride is the daughter of Col onel and Mrs. Rocco Francis Ven trella of Springfield, Va. She received her undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan and her master’s degree in English from the University of Virginia. She is employed as press spokesman for the N.C. Depart ment of Cultural Resources. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jane Latham and the late Samuel W. Latham of Durham. He is the grandson of Mrs. Bessie Latham and the late Samuel R. Latham of Mocksville and the late William and Rena Marklin, also of Mocksville. A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he is employed by the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources as an historic sites specialist. Escorted by her father, the bride wore an off-the-shoulder gown of candlelight silk organza trimmed with alencon lace. The lace- covered bodice and three-quarter length sleeves were trimmed with iridescent sequins and seed pearls. The sleeves were accentual^ with organza petal-shaped bows. Covered-button trim adorned the back of the gown above the full silk organza skirt which was trimmed witli alencon lace extending around the hem and cathedral train. Her fingertip veil was attached to a small crown of pearls that was worn by both her mother and her sister. The candlelight illusion was hand-embroidered by the bride’s mother. The bride’s sister, Mrs. Roxanne Adams of Kalamazoo, Michigan, was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Patricia Martin and Mrs. Melissa Vincent of Charlotte, Miss Julie Blank and Miss Terri Segal of Oakland, Calif., and the groom’s sister, Mrs. Tery Gunter of Bahama. The groom’s uncle, Robert Latham of Dayton, Ohio> served as best man. Ushering were James McPherson of Raleigh; Michael Burkhardt of Washington, D.C.; David Upchurch of Durham; Craig Lovette of Atlanta; and Jay Burrus of Manteo. The groom’s nephew, Kyle Gunter, was the ring bearer. Mrs. W.C. Hudson of Garner kept the guest register. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held at Haywood Hall in Raleigh. Music was provided by the Im probable String Band of Durham. The wedding cake was designed and baked by Dudley McMahon, executive chef at Winston’s restaurant in Raleigh. Hosts were the bride’s parents. After a honeymoon in Duck, the couple will make their home in Cary. Rehearsal Dinner Mrs. Jane Latham hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday, Sept. 11, at the Brownstone Inn in downtown Raleigh. Approximately 45 guests toasted the bride and groom. The groom’s cake was served at this time. Bridesmaids Luncheon A luncheon was hosted by the bride’s mother on Sept. 11 at the Bailey Tucker House in Raleigh. The bride chose this time to pre sent her attendants with gifts.* * * On August 23, the bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower given by Linda EiUon at her home on Ladd Drive in Durham.* + * The bride was again honored at a luncheon on Sept. 10 in Raleigh. Attending were mothers of the bridal couple, grandmother of the groom, Mrs. Bessie Latham of Mocksville, bridesmaids and out- of-town guests. Co-hostesses were Donna Fitzmaurice and Johnnie Thomas. Reavis of Mocksville, brother of the bride; John Jones of Raleigh, brother-in-law of the bride; Mike Flowers of Marion, brother-in-law of the groom; and David Love of Raeford. • The wedding was directed by Mrs. Nan Grimes of Winston- Salem. Attending the guest register was Mrs. Mary Pridgen of Charlotte. After a honeymoon trip to Can- cun, Mexico, the couple will reside in Charlotte. Reception The Tanglewood Bam in Clem mons was the setting for the recep tion which immediately followed the wedding ceremony. The recep tion was hosted by the bride’s parents. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Edith Essie of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Mildred Sherrill of Mocksville, and Mrs. Marie Wind sor of Winston-Salem, aunts of the bride. Also assisting was Mrs. Vi vian Barbee of Clemmons, cousin of the bride. Providing the music was John Stanfield, 12-string guitarist of Chariotte. Rehearsal Dinner The groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer L. Brown, hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday, Sept. 18, at the Holiday Inn in Clemmons. The date also marked Mr. and Mrs. Brown’s 33rd wedding anniversary. Bridal Showers The bride and groom were honored with a linen shower and cook-out Sept. 5 at Buck Creek Trout Farm in Marion. Hosting the shower were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morris, aunt and uncle of ^e groom and Mr. and Mre. Bill Ross, cousitis of the groom.>K * * On Sept. 12 tlie bride and groom were honored with a reception at The Cedars Apartments Clubhotise. in Chariotte. The party was hpsted by the bride’s friends and co-workers. ♦ ♦ ♦ On Sept. 13 the couple was honored with a “His and Hers” shower at Blaise Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Marie Windsor, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Vivian Baibee, cousin of the bride; and Mrs. Sharon Windsor, cousin of the bride.* * * On Sept. 15 Miss Reavis was honored with a bridal shower at Mercy Hospital in Charlotte. The shower was hosted by the bride’s co-workers. iWs. David Wilson Latham ... was Joanne Grace Ventreiia New Arrivals FURCHES Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Furches and son, Robert, announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Elizabeth Renee, on Monday, Oct. 5, at Forsyth Memorial Hosptiai. The baby’s weight was 7 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 20'A inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Deitz of Pfafftown. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Furches of Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Naomi Furches of Mocksville, Mrs. Joye Jones of Raleigh, Mrs. Jessie Deitz of Mt. Lookout,, W. Va., and Roy Jones of Washing ton, D.C. KIMMER Tony Kimmer and his wife. Janice, of Route 2, Mocksville, an nounce the birth of their son, Mat thew Brandon Kimmer, on Oct. 18, at 11:05 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 9 lbs., 12'/i ozs. and was 21 % inches long. Brothers and sisters are Candice, Crystal, Caria, Martin, and Carrie. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Whitesides of Cleveland. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kimmer of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandmother is Violet Whitesides. Paternal great-grandmother is Lela Kimmer Halloween Dance Set Edgar Cartner, spokesman for the Mocksville Dance Club, said there will be a Halloween Gala Dance Oct. 31 at the Holiday Inn in Clemmons. Dress is costume or semi-fonnal. Prizes will be awarded for the best costume. J.C. Rierson Band will furnish t^e music, featuring ballroom dan cing, country and western, and shagging. A mini-buffet will be served. A fee of $10 per person will be charged. The dance will begin at 8 p.m. and continue until midnight. Reservatiuons may be made by calling (919) 722-2217. i Watidns-Smitti Coupie Wed At St. Augustine .Mrs. R/c/cy Earl Smith ... was Avis^Marie Watl<ins RALEIGH - Avis Marie Watkins and Ricky Earl Smith were married Saturday, Oct. 24, at St. Augustine College Chapel. The Rev. Oliver Johnson of ficiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony, which was followed by a reception at Glen Eden Park. Mrs. Carolyn Dillard of Salisbury, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Adea Allen of Raleigh, Mary Crossin of Zebulon, Delois Murray of Detroit, Mich., Debra Knight of Greensboro and Mary Allen of Raleigh were bridesmaids. Miss Terrelie Dillard of Salisbury was junior attendant. Alesia Dillard and Kenyatta Smith, both of Salisbury, were flower girls. Marvin Curtiss of Raleigh was ring bearer. Mrs. Augusta White directed the wedding. Tyrone Kij^ight of Greensboro, Henry Hicks of Winston-Salem, John K. Watkins of Salisbury, Leonard Wilburn of Raleigh, and Tyrone Newton of Greensboro were groomsmen. Best man was Ronnie Smith of Greensboro, brother of the groom. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Watkins of Cooleemee, is a 1979 graduate of Davie County High and a 1983 graduate of St. Augustine College, Raleigh, with a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice. She is employed by Wake County Juvenile Services. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Erwin, is a graduate of North Carolina A&T State University. He is a lieutenant with the U.S. Coast Guard. After a wedding trip to Canada, the couple will live in Buffalo, N.Y. Avis is the granddaughter of Mrs. Savannah Payne of Cooleemee. ■ 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 Keaton-Beauchamp Couple Married At Green Meadows ■ Miss Betty Annette Keaton became the bride of Douglas Lee ■ Beauchamp on Sunday, Oct. 25, at Green Meadows Baptist Church. ■■ The Rev. Yates Wilkinson of- ; 'ficiated the 3 p.m. double-ring Ceremony. ■ •' A program of wedding music was presented by Polly Bailey and '"Ronnie Smith. ' - -The bride, given in marriage by ; -Her brother-in-law, Bob Mon- ■'fgomery, wore a formal white ■ gown of bridal lace and chiffon. A ' •Chantilly lace wedding band collar ‘ Came down to the illusion yoke in front and back and a matching lace bodice accented with pearls. ■ • Shadow bishop sleeves with chan- • ‘tilly lace cuffs and appliques add- ■' ed to the softness. Lace trim at the ■ waist opened to a chapel train. • • • Her headpiece was a white hat, covered with pearls and silk illu sion flowing down at the back to meet with the train of the gown at the waistline. -She carried a bouquet of pink and white sweetheart roses, lilies ; .and pearls with pink and white ; • streamers tied in love knots. Along ..with her bouquet, the bride carried ,.^in heirloom handkerchief which . belonged to the late Mrs. Mary if;-'; r l Poulphit, grandmother of the fel'i^groom. ; ;Lynn Keaton, sister of the bride, ^>1 \>*§er\'ed as maid of honor. Serving ; bridesmaids were Judy Mon- [i',j; ri'tgomery, sister of the bride; and ^ g ie Boyer, cousin of the groom. ;,ijrB randy Sparks, niece of the I |,l^'Jbride, was the flower girl. frf- Grady Beauchamp was his son’s best man. Ushering were Frankie Keaton, brother of the bride and Todd Sherrill, cousin of the groom. Bee Gee Montgomery, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer. Donna Custer, sister of the bride, kept the guest register. Distributing rice bags were Susan Hendrix, niece of the bride, and Bryan Custer, nephew of the bride. Mrs. Janice Boyer directed the wedding. After their honeymoon, the cou ple will reside in Advance. Reception Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Keaton, entertained the wedding guests at a reception following the ceremony. The wedding cake was made by Mrs. Agnes Wooten. Mints, peanuts and punch were served to the guests by Lizzie Jones, aunt of the bride, Alice Sherrill, aunt of the groom, Pattie Doulphit, aunt of the groom and Kathy Sparks, sister of the bride. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beau champ, groom’s parents, were hosts of a rehearsal dinner for the wedding party at Green Meadows Baptist Church on Saturday, Oct. 24. The guests were served by Bren da Tilley, Renee Cranfill, Alice Sherrill and Pattie Doulphit. Each table had a pink carnation and matching pink candles for a centerpiece. Each wedding member and their family was serv ed baked ham, green beans and corn, potato salad,' slaw. Mrs. Douglas Lee Beauchamp ... was Betty Annette Keaton strawberry congealed salad and chocolate groom’s cake for dessert. At this time they chose to pre sent their attendants with gifts. Bridal Showers Miss Keaton was honored with a floating bridal shower on Aug. 29 at Green Meadows Baptist Church fellowship hall. The shower was given by Alice Sher rill, Janice Boyer and Pattie Doulphit, aunts of the groom-elect. Cake, peanuts, pickles, potato chips and punch were .served to the guests. She received many nice and useful gifts. Miss Keaton was honored with a shower on Aug. 20 from co workers at Crown Wood Products. J o r d a n - H a n c o c k E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. William K. Jordan of South Main Street, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Lee, to John Mark Hancock, son of Mr. and Mrs. David F. Hancock of Route 7, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and a 1987 graduate of Davidson County Community College with an associate degree in accounting. She is employ^ with Donald G. Bowles, CPA. Hancock is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School. He attended Forsyth Technical College, Mitchell Community College, and David son County Community College. He is employed with Davie Coun ty Emergency Medical Service as a state certified EMT — advanced intermediate. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Dec. 12, at 3 p.m. at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. i i C a n a H o m e m a k e r s C lu b G e t s T ip s O n S a v i n g R e c o r d s i l The Cana Extension |i Homemaker’s Club met Oct. 20 at i l l p.m. in the home of Mrs. Annie viMock. f i ! The meeting was called to order li.b y the president, Mrs. Ruby [ ;r; js iLeagans. Fledge to the flag was J ; i ; j-^:given. Roll call was answered by I ; i,J«;giving “ Favorite Season of the ' ■ ^^:Yea^.” ; •: Minutes of the Sept. meeting ; Were read and approv^. Ivey Nell ;Boger gave the treasurer’s report. ISji; ^ ^Program of Work chairmen gave reports. _____ m m : h- I''', Under International, Mrs. Mock collected pennies for friendship. Mrs. Leagans reported on “A T.V. Classic Dies,” a humorous description of how plastic has replaced the aluminum tray in Swanson’s frozen dinners. Under public relations, Mrs. Thellis Brewer read from the Enterprise- Record the article; “ Davie Hospital Begins Own Respiratory Therapy.” The monthly educational pro gram was given by Mrs. Ruth Essie. First she gave a paper “Junkee Entrance Exam.” Next was “To Keep — or Not to Keep it? Your Household Papers — V iti Records or Just Junk?” An attic storage guide was also given. In new business, Mrs. Leagans read excerpts from letters she had received from Alzheimer’s Disease chapter, and from Western Carolina Center, N.C. Dept, of Human Resources, division of Mental Health, Mental Retarda tion, and Substance Abuse Ser vices. These two organizations were seeking monetary donations to help with their work. The club took no action on their request. The president also read a letter from the Davie County Health Dept, thanking the club for the club’s donation to the Health Department’s Infant Layette Program. The club repeated the Extension Homemaker’s Collect and adjourned. The hostess served refreshments of ham sandwiches, appetizers, pickles, nuts, pound cake. Coke, and coffee. r '0 V ¥0 r ;[i? iii r-.' V o te iN o v . 3 rd F or j.C. "Buster"Cleary fo r Mocksville Town Commissioner 10 Years Service For Supporting MeJ.C. • BUSTEA*' CLEARYThank You ForPAID FOR BY Need Framing? Custom and Cross Stitch Framing - Original Art 1 0 % O ff 2 Or More Jobs Affordable Prices Opening Sunday 1 P .M . - 5 P .M . For more information call Jenny's Frame Shop 998-3053 After 7 P.M. Or (919) 786-9665 Days r - V - ¥ * ' v * y y ^ <5? CoutvVr<j ^ PaircVo J vmX orrvaw.eivia. * ^ Paiu-Ver V Plovjav *rrc.e & ▼ VKvore. ^ Vic.4'or'm.v\ ;!■ ^ 0 Y S m iieS lO esL ct§ on.K i^«98 L O e ^ l-S a -t ICI-S 9 9 8 -i> 8 9 1 P A T ’ S I N T E R I O R S ir Floor Coverings •C a rp e t »V in y l •T ile »H a rd w o o d Floors •P arq uet ★ Fu// Window Treatment ir •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 C c p h is D riv e , C le m m o n s 766-9166 Watch For Real Madness Beginning 9 P.M. And Lasting Until 10 P.M. Friday Night Store Wide Sales H ave A S afe A nd H appy H allow een ■# Katnanne’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury 704/ Mall 637-2280 ________ , “ M r . J a c k ” says he d o se n ’t m e a n to b u g y o u . B u t.... C h ris tm a s is o n the w ay . M a k e Y o u r F a m ily P o r t r a it A p p o in t m e n t N o w . SEAFORD PHOTOGRAPHY 3 1 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v ille , N C 6 3 4 - 0 1 5 8 Reg. 19.97 Black, grey, or light Khaki Shoe Show 196 Wilketboro Street,Mocksville Store Hours: Mon.>Wed. 9:30-7;00 Thuf. & FrI. 9:30-8:00 Sat. 9:30-7:00 Sun. 1:00-6:00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBfeR 29, 1987-3C F e i m s t e r - G r o c e C o u p l e M a r r i e d Advance News Mrs. Randy Gray Groce ... was Theresa Gail Feimster Miss Theresa Gail Feimster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodger W. Feimster of Moclcsville, and Randy Gray Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Groce of Hamptonville were united in marriage Saturday, Oct. 3, at 2 p.m. in Old Fashion Gospel Church. The Rev. Larry Lefler officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mary Ann Swisher, pianist, and Rachel Roberts, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal white gown of bridal satin and lace. Her headpiece was a wreath of silk flowers and pearl stems attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of mixed flowers of white, lavender, and purple, entwined with greenery. Serving as bridesmaid was Teresa Roberson of Mocksville. Jamie Trivette, groom’s niece of Harmony, was flower girl. The father of the groom served as best man. Ushering were Ralph Gregory, bridegroom’s brother-in-law of Hamptonville; Tracy Gregory, bridegroom’s nephew, and Brent Gregory, also a nephew, both of Hamptonville. Mrs. Nadine Gregory kept the guest register. Mrs. Jane Trivette directed the wedding. The bride is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School. The groom is a 1981 graduate of Starmount High School of Boon- ville. He is employed at Chatham Manufacturing of Elkin. Reliearsal Reception A reception was given at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Groce. Serving were sisters of the groom, Mrs. Regina Dobbins and Jestine Stokes, both of Hamptonville. 4-H Parents Group Elects New Officers The Davie 4-H Parent/Leader Association met Oct. 19 at the County Office Building in Mocksville at 7 p.m. ^ Louise Allen, president, presid ed. Among the old business discussed was the Kids Helping Kids campaign, Davie Academy Clubs’ booth at the Dixie Classic Fair, and National 4-H Week newspaper insert. New business brought up was the District Leaders Association meeting to be held in Taylorsville Nov. 7 and record book judging — Davie County is judging record books from Rowan County this year. Election of officers followed. Elaine McCoy was elected presi dent; Barbara Richardson, vice president; Pat Reilly, reporter- historian; and Linda Kern, social committee chairman. The secretary-treasurer office will be filled at a later date. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by the Davie Academy Club. The next : .-Iv C o u n try K itc h e n 601 & 1-40 Mocksville, N.C. Folks, we at Country Kitchen want to thank you for coming out to enjoy the country atmosphere and good food at our restaurant. We have added to our staff, Chef Vinnie, who will keep our food a quality to meet your highest standards. Some of you have enjoyed a nice dinner at a reasonable price, but' don’t forget we serve breakfast 24 hours a day. After enjoying your meal we offer a wide selection of goods in our store, all the way from batteries to clothing. I want to thank you and your families for stopping by our restaurant. We appreciate your business and patronage. We Offer Thank you, Senior Citizens Discount and Childrens Menu (AYl jO d k o (/Y U A Message To All Young Davie County Goblins! Let Davie County Hospital be your last stop this Halloween. Come by our Emergency Room to have your treats X-Rayed.... for goodness sakes! You may even find another treat to eat...... A Witches Brew or Goblin Stew or Just Another Triclc or Two. Come out Saturday, October 31, between 6:30 and 10:00 p.m . See what’s glowin’ and growin’, brewin’ and stewin’. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Corner Of Foster & Hospital Sts., Mocksville, N.C. 634-8100 meeting will be in December. All 4-H leaders and parents of 4-Hers are urged to attend. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Harold Zimmerman and Brent Shoaf will have charge of the wor ship service at Methodist Church Sunday in observance of Laiety Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dean have returned from a month’s visit in the North. They spent two weeks in New York state, one week in Con necticut and a week in New Jersey visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Lucille Comatzer and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman attended Evangelism ’87 services at the Cold Springs Methodist Church in Concord three nights last week. The Rev. Tom McLean, pastor of Advance Methodist Church, was the speaker. Wiley Peebles is a patient at Medical Park Hospital, Winston- Salem. He underwent major surgery Friday morning. Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown was a Sunday luncheon guest of her sister, Mrs. Recie Sheets. In the afternoon they visited their brothers, Charlie Comatzer and Paul Comatzer, a sister-in-law Mrs. Marm Comatzer, and friends Onell Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carter. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and. cousin Mrs. Florine Black of Lex ington went to the Lexington Barbecue Festival Saturday, Oct. 24. Mr. and Mrs. George Bamhardt spent Sunday in Greensboro with their son-in-law and daughter, Bobby asnd Becky Clutts. - Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord spent Sunday with Mrs. Lucille Comatzer. She was a visitor at the Methodist Church for worship ser vice. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman join ed the two ladies for lunch at Mrs. Comatzer’s home. In the afternoon the ladies visited Wiley Peebles in Medical Park Hospitd. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Morrow of Fayetteville were weekend visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burden. They were among the visitors at Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler spent last weekend in Laurinburg with their children and grand children Susan and Joel Kimball and children Christopher and Emi ly. Christopher and Emily .are visiting their grandparents . the Voglers this week. Mrs. Lucille Comatzer and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman attended revival services at the Ebenezer Methodist Church in Lexington Sunday, and Monday nights. They had a fellowship supper in the church hut : Sunday night after the service. L e a f P i c k - U p B e g i n s N o v . 2I The town of Mocksville will begin leaf pick-up on Nov. 2. All leaves should be raked to the curb. Additional pick-ups will be advertised. BRUCE LANIER SUBARU O N C E A G A IN O F F E R S The pre-approved auto loan. T ake ad van tag e of th is convenient w ay to purchase a new or used veh icle. M a il it in o r b r in g it b y t o o u r F in a n c e W la n a g e r w h o 's ^ — a lw a y s o n d u ty . PRE-APPROVED AUTO LOAN 612 S. Main St Salisbury, N.C.633-3641 ^ o o d Restau^l From Mocksville: turn right, 4 miles Hwy. 64 to 150 East, on left at Reedy Creek We Serve The Freshest Seafood Flounder, Scallops, S h rim p Oysters, Frog Legs, C atfish and M o re Specials Tuesday thru Thuraday and Sunday ; Banquet Room Gift Certificates Senior Citizens M^nu ChUdrens Menu Huurs: Monduy Closed l\ics.-Tliurs. 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Fri.-.Sat. 4:00 p.m. lo 10:00 p.m. Sun. 11:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Pboiit: (704) 731-8470 All Fried Foods Cooked In 100% Pure ; Vegetable O il f<C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 H e n d r i x - M c D a n i e l C o u p l e S p e a k s Vov/s I n C o r n a t z e r Miss Lonna Vernette Hendrix and Mr. Billie Edward McDaniel Jr. were united in marriage Satur day, Oct. 24, at 4 p.m. at Cor natzer United Metliodist Church. The Rev. Alvin Pope performed the ;double-ring ceremony. ; ^ e bride is the daughter of Mr. anb Mrs. G, Vernon Hendrix Sr. of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at the I p]^ Carolina Blumenthal Jewish F flme in Clemmons. jj^ e groom is the son of Mr. and Mis. Bill E. McDaniel Sr. of Route 3}ijlocksville. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at United Plywood in Mocksville. ^ ^ e bride.^_as given in marriage 1^‘her parents and was escorted by her-father. The bride chose a for- nial white gown of Matle taffeta aiitf Chantilly lace. It featured a \y|dding-band neckline of Brussells lace on a yoke of English netting. The yoke was edged with a ruffle of Chantilly lace that was enhanc ed with pearls and sequins. The pouff sleeves were edged at the elbow with a ruffle of the Chantil ly lace and accented with a bow. The natural waistline was com plimented by a full, gathered skirt of the Matle taffeta with cascading ruffles of the Chantilly lace at the hemline, which flowed into a full cathedral-length train. The bride chose a fingertip veil of white bridal illusion, attached to a Juliet cap heavily beaded with pearls and an applequeel of French Alencon lace. The bride carried a cascade bou quet of Phalaenopsis orchids highlighted with red roses, and enhanced with baby’s breath and . stephanotis. Mis.s Delina Leonard of Winston-Salem served as the junior bride. Grayson Leonard of h > liv: |i:frIS;l7/( Mrs. Billie Edward McDaniel ... was Lonna Vernette Hendrix Corners News ®y;Marie White ^pour Comers Correspondent ^ Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and IMr. and Mrs. Bud Gough have i'eturned home after spending Several days touring points of in terest, Opryland and Elvis Pressley’s mansion in Tennessee. ; Mr. and Mrs. Hamm and .’nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Tim ■Jiatledge and children, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Baity and Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and Frank Carter visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mac Ratledge during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White toured the mountains Sunday. Mark White of UNC-Chapel Hill has returned to college after spen ding the fall holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White.Around & About ICT Student Of The Month : Jennifer Allen has been named ICT Student of the Month at Davie High School. She is a senior and works in the pre-ticket depart ment at Hanes Knitwear. She hopes to become an accountant. EOCR Lanning Home On Leave • EOCR Michael Todd Lanning of Port Hueneme, Calif., .spent Satur day through Monday at home with his parents, Harold and Shirley Lanning of Route 8, Mocksville, and brothers, David, Dennis and Marty, and his fiance, Lynn Richie of Mock.sville. Lanning is serv ing in the U.S. Naval Reserve. He is presently attending OS “ A” school training to be a heavy equipment operator. S t e v e C o a r s e y , M . D . announces the re-location of his practice of infertility, obstetrics and gynecology new location is 5 6 4 Brookdaie Drive, Statesville (across from Iredell Hospital with Dr. Kutteh) phone: 8 7 2 -7 2 9 4 ill Winston-Salem served as the junior groom. Both are cousins of the bride. Miss Donna Hendrix of Mocksville served as her sister’s maid of honor. The bridesmaids were: Miss Janet Rivers of Roxboro, cousin of the bride; Miss Tange Troutman of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride; Miss Rhonda Campbell of Mocksville, niece of the groom; and Miss Deena Campb^ell of Mocksville, niece of the groom. The flower girl was Miss Kara McDaniel of Mocksville, niece of the groom. Christopher Horton of Clemmons, cousin of the bride, was the ring bearer. Bill McDaniel Sr. served as his son’s best man. The head ushers were Rodney McDaniel of Mocksville, brother of the groom and G. Vernon Hendrix Jr. of Mocksville, brother of the bride. Ushers were Ricky Sparks of Mocksville, cousin of the groom, Jerome Hendrix and Mr. Jarrell Hendrix of Advance, cousins of the bride. Music was provided by organist, Mrs. Garnette Nance of Mocksville. The soloists were Miss Benita Tilley of Statesville and Jeff Tutterow of Mocksville. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Sue Rivers of Roxboro, aunt of the bride. Attending the guest register was Miss Annette Lanier of Clemmons. Presenting the wed^ ding bulletins was Miss Cheryl Fishel of Winston-Salem, cousin of the bride. Presenting the rice bags was Miss Tina Davis of Winston- Salem, cousin of the bride. Rehearsal Dinner The groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday, Oct. 23, at Cornatzer United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Approx imately 60 guests attended the rehearsal dinner. The bride and groom presented their attendants with gifts at that time. Showers On Aug. 15, the bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower at Cornatzer United Methodiiit Church. Hosting the shower was Mrs. Carol Whitaker and the Adult Sunday School Class.* ♦ * On Aug. 29, the bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower at Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Hosting the shower was Mrs. Gail Campbell, Mrs. Jo Bowens, and Mrs. Nancy Bowles.+ * * On Sept. 13, the bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Tange Troutman, Hosting the shower was Miss Kim Shufford, Miss Donna Hendrix, and Miss Tange Troutman.* * * On Sept. 26, the bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower and dinner at Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Hosting the shower was the bride’s father’s family.* * *On Sept. 27, the bride was honored with a birthday party and pantry shower at Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Hosting the shower was Mrs. Pauline Allen, Mrs. Margaret Dwiggins, Mrs. Patricia Beck, Miss Garlene Bowens, and Miss Betty Jean Bowens. 4^ 4^ 4^ 4^ 4^ LAST CHANCE ONLY/> 3 DAYS LEFT I EVERYTHING MUST GO! 4^i 45% (Floor Demo) l0-22-4in 4^ i S u p e r S i n g l e V e n t u r a i i Reg. S33995 4^ ^ N O W 4^' 4^ 4^ 4^ 4^ *4^ 4^ 4^. 4^ 4^ 4^ 4^ Monterey Nite Stand ^ Q Regency It. bed K Sweetwater dk bed ^ K Springfield dk bed 4^ K San Diego dk bed ^ Q San Juan It bed K Savannah dk bed 4^ 4^ 4^ 4^ 4^ K i n g l\ /lo n tro s e 4 P o s t e r R eg. 843995 N O W O N L Y (Floor Model) $238®* I FINAL MARKDOWNS T H U R S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ON FLOOR MODELS, DISCONTINUED ITEMS, DEMONSTRATOR BEDS ETC. REG.SALE S19405 $ 88°° K Treasures It bed $47496 $49995 $268°o K Sensations $19900 W ater Mattress 894995 S38985 K Sonrima S339BS $18800 W ater Mattress 8999>s S349»s $19800 SS Carefree with $41095 $22800 12 Drawer Base 860996 $39gas $23800 $24400 Clemmons Location Only. Lewisvffle-Clemmons Rd. Clemmon, N.C. 766-0337 4^ 4^ 4^ 4^ 4^ 4^ 4^ 4^ 4^ 4^ 4^ 10 ^ 4^ DO ^ 4^ 4^ 4^ _ 4 ^ 5 4^ iH — 4^ a *4^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,.1987-5CSchool Lunchies The Davie County school menus for the week of November 2-6 are as follows: MONDAY, NOV. 2 Teachcr Workday TUESDAY, NOV. 3 Breakfast: Cereal or cinnamon toast, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 ' Breakfast: Cereal or scrambled egg, bacon, buttered toast w/jelly and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 5 " Breakfast: Cereal or ^Williamsburg muffin, choice of •juice arid milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 6 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, NOV. 2 r Teacher Workday .TUESDAY, NOV. 3 Lunch: Com dog or beef-a-roni, broccoli, slaw, pineapple tidbits, ‘ixjtato sticks, roll and milk.* * . WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 Lunch: Cheeseburger or ‘Vegetable & beef soup w/peanut 'butter & jelly sandwich, lettuce, tomato & pickle. Ambrosia, bak- ra beans, fresh apple and milk. 'THURSDAY, NOV. 5 Lunch: Lasagna or ham & ;cheese on lye, tossed salad, bak- 'ed potato w/butter, orange wedges, 'banana pudding, French bread and , ^ k . 'fiRIDAY, NOV. 6 HI! My name is Brittany Howard. I celebrated my Tirst birthday Sunday, Oct. 25, with ia party given by my parents, Wesley and Linda Howard of ' Route 2, Mocksville. The guests, which included my grand- ■:parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bracken, Mrs. Jane Russell, great-grandmother, Mrs. Lila Howard, my aunts, Frankie Bracken and Barbara Allen, and the other relatives were served ice cream, birthday cake, : pickles, potato chips, Mountain Dew, Pepsi, and Dr. Pepper. My mommy had me a Doll cake . made. I want to thank everyone for all the nice gifts. : Hello! My name is Brennan Elizabeth Carter. I just . celebrated my first birthday Oc tober 22. My parents, Vanessa and Billy, gave me a Mickey Mouse party October 18. My grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Smith, of Route 3, Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter, of Route 2, Ad vance, enjoyed my party. Also my great-aunt and great-uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney, and great-grandfather, Mr. Bob Everhart, all of Route 3, Mocksville, enjoyed the fun. I would like to thank my aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends for all the nice presents and cards. Lunch: Pizza or turkey rider w/Italian dressing, shredded lettuce & tomato, succatash, cherry cob bler, fresh fruit and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, NOV. 2 Teacher Workday TUESDAY. NOV. 3 Lunch: Com dog or beef-a-roni, broccoli, slaw, pineapple tidbits, potato sticks, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4 Lunch: Quiche or vegetable & beef soup w/peanut butter & jelly sandwich, tossed salad, Ambrosia, baked beans, fresh apple and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 5 Lunch: Lasagna or ham & cheese on rye, tossed salad, bak ed potato w^utter, orange wedges, banana pudding, French bread and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 6 Lunch: Salmon pattie or turkey rider w/Italian dressing, shredded lettuce & tomato, succatash, cherry cobbler, fresh fruit and milk. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson vim oLm-SONIC mum,. S T U P £ N P O V S H M HCTICES A m OF DISTRESS FRCM A WSTAHT AUHWW.' HE UEAPS TO M EDGE OF STOPEHDWS MNN NOT THE BOILPING WD PREPARES QV)ITE. REAUIEO JV)ST WOW TO syjoop TD m rescue wgu up he wns, hoviemer .W TW=; MTUUK TWF. WINDS WERE AUTTIETWCW, W... W A L - M A R T N O W O p e n I n M o c k s v ille 1063 Vadkinville Rd. store Hours Mon. - Sat. 9 to 9 Sun. 12:30 to 5:30 WAL-MART'S AOVEnilSEO MERCHANDISE POLICV-li .s our .(>li-nl«n 10 Im.i- ex-r) diKf'hVL'J ctl-Ki ifl blue* il duv lu ft'i, tt'dVXi ii'i itcni li rtut j.-wLiUt; l(X putKlM.-//ji M4>I #><i) d Hd>t> CN'C* on a‘t)uc-»t (ut Itir rt>L-rc>^ti,iu !«• jKjatijifO ill irif bjif w a4i WfU d•..mJjt itfai «l d cortipd/dliie in ■fn; liif njfitlo no4i>l'N‘fc limiUI-.ns n. t.f* Mvi«.0 «C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1987 Tteat Your Goblins To Nutritious Treats On IHalloween Day By Sparks : Registered Dietician For many of us, Halloween , with(!iut candy would be hard to im aging, and not much fun. But belieVe it or not, it is possible to celebrate Halloween without over- dosiAg on candy. H($re’s your chance. This year, : shelve most of the candy and make ' spmif homemade goodies that do m6n$ ftan provide sugar. No one will Suspect you — at least my lit tle tasters didn’t suspect me — because the recipes which follow are Decidedly sweet. Yet they’re goo(J-for-you. In fact, with a glass of raSlk, your kids could eat foods like these for breakfast and get by with;a reasonably balanced meal. :. It helps knowing that sugar, salt, and fat are purposely kept low. In graift>la-like Witches Nibble Mix, for arample, you won’t find the fat that store-bought granola typical- : :ly comes loaded with; this version ' [ { is fat-free. And whereas , most granola is usually highly sweeten- > I ed.ithe only sweetener here is ap- pie [juice concentrate and — for ■ Halloween — a few M&M’s. A word of caution about this recipe,1 thoilgh: You’d be wise to divvy it up in small paper or plastic bags, or in party cups. That way, the ; goblins won’t eat all the M&M’s, j v and there’ll be less chance of spills 1 , on'your floor. treasure Cookies are sugar, salt, andifat-reduced compared to tradi- tio ^ peanut butter cookies. But you'can reduce them even more by using peanut butter without added ' salt and sugar, as I did. Involve the , ld(^i on this one; they can easily ' help cut and shape the little peanut b u ^ wd jelly-filled half-moons. , V l[bought my first real pumpkin jiist to try Great Pumpkin Bars us- ihg[fresh pumpkin, even though ' I you lean use canned pumpkin and get-^ually great results. It turns , but':,! like fresh pumpkin better. ' Thera cookies get baked twice — j' once, to “set” the batter enough ^ to enable you to unmold the whole \ sheet of cookies and cut them into baiis, and, twice, to make them I crisp and chewy. Don’t forego this serand step for this is what : “ niakes” the recipe. If you don’t . have an 11 X 17-inch pan, use a '• 10V4 X 15Vi X 1-inch pan, or a ^ cookie sheet with edges. ' i Speaking of pumpkin, having ' fulfilled its use as jack-o-lantern, ; it is not a simple process manhandl- , ing one of Aese in the kitchen, r Hiire are a couple of ways to cook ■ a pumpkin, both of which are time- : cortsuming and messy. My way is to Cut it in half crosswise (clean ing: out the insides of course), bak: ing both halves, placed cut side down in a pan, in a 325 degree oven for 1 hour (or more depen ding on size). Then, once cooked you can scoop the pumpkin out and throw the shell away. The other way is to cut the pumpkin up into pieres, peel, and cook on top of the stoye. ; witches Nibble Mix 3 cups rolled oats 'A cup unsalted sunflower seeds 'A cup unsalted peanuts % cup non-fat dry milk powder '/4 cup fi-ozen apple juice concen- trafe, thawed i; teaspoon finely shredded orahge peel IS cup raisins cup chocolate-coated candies, suc^ as M&M’s Stir together first 4 ingredients in a 13 x 9-inch baking pan. Com bine apple juice concentrate and oriige peel; pour over oat mixture. Stir well. Bake at 325 degrees for about 30 minutes, stirring 2 or 3 times. Remove from oven and cool thoroughly. Stir in raisins and can dy,’ Store in airtight container. M$kes about 5 cups. ; Great Pumpkin Bars VA cups all-purpose flour Z teaspoons baking powder I teaspoon apple pie spice 1 teaspoon allspice V4 teaspoon salt2 cups fresh cooked pumpkin or one 16-ounce can pumpkin 1 cup packed brown sugar 2 eggsVi cup vegetable oil 1 teaspoon vanilla 5 large shredded wheat cereal biscuits, crushed 'A cup raisinsV2 cup finely chopped pecans Vegetable cooking spray Stir together first 5 ingredients. Combine pumpkin, sugar, eggs, oil, and vanilla in a large mixing bowl; beat well. Gradually add flour mixture, stirring well. Stir in cereal, raisins, and pecans. Coat a 17 X 11 x 1-inch pan with cooking spray; line with waxed paper. Coat paper with cooking spray; spread pumpkin mixture in pan. Bake at 325 degrees for 25 minutes or till firm. Remove from oven and cool 10 minutes; turn out onto cutting board. Remove waxed paper; cut cookies into 1 x 2-inch bars. Ar range on 2 cookie sheets. Return Crystal KImbrell, 3, daughter of Lee and Bonnie Kimbrell of Advance gets ready to sample Halloween goodies. cookies to oven; reduce temperature to 300 degrees and bake for 40 minutes or till crisp. Makes about 6 dozen. Safety Council Gives Tips For Having Safe Halloween These Halloween tips came from Easter Seals and the National Safe ty Council: • Design Halloween costumes so children can easily walk without tripping or entangling feet. • Use makeup rather than masks; create witches, ghosts, pirates, In dians, clowns, etc. • Use light colors or reflective tape on costumes and trick-or-treat bags so children show up at night. • Have children carry flashlights to see and be seen. • Make knives, swords, or other accessories from cardboard rather than have children carry sharp objects. • When driving, slow down in residential areas and watch for children darting out into the street. • Have children get out of car on the curb side away from traffic. • Do not allow children to eat treats until they have been examin ed by an adult. Discard unwrapped or loosely wrapped items; wash fruit and slice ii into small pieces. Real Nautilus! Real Exercise! Results! I w o uld consider it an h o n o r and privilege to be able to serve the residents of M ocksville a s tow n board m em ber. I w o uld appreciate your vote on N ovem ber 3rd. Vote Alice Smith for Mocksville Town Commissioner PAID FOn RV ALICt: SMIIM - RCfMDLCAN CANDIDATE FOIt TOWN COMMISSlO«JCn COUPON 12 Month Membership I Only *185®® Plus Receive 4 Months FREE To Keep Or Give To A Friend Or Relative Expires 12/15/87 Membership Includes 23 Station Nautilus * Free Weights Trained Instructors * Fat Testing * Life Cycle Computer Bikes Aerobics * Dry Rock Saunas Complete Locker & Shower Facilities Free Trial Workouts E n g in e e r e d F o r A c t io n Hatnilion, an American tradition since 1892, inlro- duces the (rat, new EFA— a very unuacliiioml watch. It blends high-tech design with All- Ameiican toughness. A stainless steel shield protects the crystal, Water resistant to 100 feet.Quany. movement. J f o a t c r ' s 3 ) e 6 i e l e r s 171 N. Main St. - Mocksville, NC Phone 634-2737 Tanning Beds Also Available N a u tilu s O f C le m m o n s 766-7857 New Location: 2705 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987-7C . H a l l o w e e n E x t r a v a g a n z a A t H o s p i t a l S a t u r d a y N i g h t There will be a witches’ brew and a goblin stew Halloween night at Davie County Hospital as a volunteer core of hospital staff donn the most frightful of costumes in an effort to make the occasion safer for area youngsters. The Halloween extravaganza, complete with a “ Mad Doctor” and the “damsel in distress” , is part of Davie County Hospital’s annual public service program aim ed at detecting harmful objects con cealed within youngsters’ trick-or- treat goodies. , Davie County Hospital’s Radiology Department will be available to X-ray children’s trick- or-treats from 6:30 — 10 p.m. Halloween night. The process will allow detection of hidden metal ob jects, such as pins or razor blades, concealed widiin Halloween treats. "While Davie County has been fortunate in past years to have no substantiated cases of candy tampering, it doesn’t mean that it isn’t going to happen,” said Christopher W. Dux, Davie Coun ty Hospital administrator. “The Hospital staff feels a strong com mitment to provide this program as a public service to help assure that Davie County children do not fall prey to such pranks which have plagued other areas.” Dux said that the X-Ray process will only detect concealed metal objects. “The process will not expose chemical tampering,” Dux said. “Parents are still urged to careftiliy examine their children’s trick-or- treats for color distortion, damag ed wrappers, or other indicators of tampering, and discard ques tionable pieces.” Any questionable pieces of can dy uncovered through the hospital X-Ray process will be removed by radiology personnel who will notify parents. In addition to the X-Ray screen ing process, youngsters can brave ; DCH employees Lynn Doss (Damsel in Distress), Dr. Eddie Pollock (Mad Doctor) and Nellie Gales i(Hls Bone-Chilling Assistant) prepare to meet Davie children on Halloween night. i x p e c t a n t M o t h e r ' s D a y I- For All Expectant Parents Sunday, Novem ber 8, 1987 2:30 p.m. - Reception 3-4:30 p.m. - Program Tour O f W om en's Division ■; M aternity Fashion Show D a v i s C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l O ld Mocksville Road Statesville, NC Learn about childbirth classes, our nursery and birthing facilities, Golden Stork Club, infant car seats, and more! R e fre sh m e n ts D o o r P rizes Free G ifts RSVP or For M ore Inform ation: 873-0281, Ext. 110 or 113 by November 4 Please Vote On November 3rd To Re-Elect Robert B. (Bob) Hall Candidate For Mocksville Town Board DEDICATED, EXPERIENCED, QUALIFIED PROUD of having been a resident of Mocksville for over 59 years. PROUD of having served on the Mocksville Town Board for 10 years. PROUD of the progress of OUR town during this time. CONCERNED for the proper future growth of OUR town. TH A N K YOU a tour of the Mad Doctor’s laboratory where some bone chill ing experiments are sure to be under way. Bubbling cauldrons filled with witches’ brew and goblin stew will tempt hungry trick-or-treaters while awaiting the results of their candy analysis. Special trick-or-treat bags pro moting the X-Ray service were distributed to Davie children in kindergarten through sixth grade Tuesday. Each bag included an in struction sheet for parents wishing to have their children participate in the screening program. This is the third year that Davie County Hospital has offered the Halloween program. To date, no reports of candy tampering have been uncovered, according to Judy McBride, Radiology Department manager. “ All Hosptial personnel par ticipating in the Halloween screen ing will be in costume. “There will be some surprises for youngsters participating in the screening,” said Dux, “but we don’t want to reveal all that’s in store.” Persons wishing to have their Halloween treats screened should come to the hospital’s emergency room entrance during the appointed hours. Staff members will be available to give directions and answer questions to assure that the program runs smoothly. Traffic will be routed so as not to interfere with emergency room services and procedures. “ Our intent is to help make Halloween-a little more fun for Davie youngsters, and possibly ease parental concerns regarding candy tampering,” Dux said. Last year, 131 youths partici pated in the Hospital sponsored Halloween screening. Davie County Hospital offers these safety tips for youngsters: • Don’t eat treats that are not wrapped. • Use sidewalks. • Wear light colored clothing so you can be easily seen. • Carry a flashlight for added* t' visibility. i • Don’t accept trick-or-treats . from strangers. / * / M o c k s v i l l e B u il d e r s S u p p l y , I n c . Will Be Closed For Inventory From 1 P.M. Fri., Oct. 30 Through Sat., Oct. 31. We will re-open Monday, Nov. 2 ■t vf i-U; f.. "I 'Iw' - SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY!10« (ffEVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON _____________INSTALLED PURCHASES._____________ MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St. 634'5915 ‘■y* H A P P Y H O U S E M I N I A T U R E S Dollhous«s and Ace«siorl«ii 130 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Hours: >;a0.S!30 (704)ta4-I4a4 C to w J «— ./We<l. . i /v w Ui'tf i.‘i ;* iO . j,-!i ‘•’i Dr. Ernest Younger, M .D . is accepting new patients specializing in internal medicine: • Diabetes • High Blood Pressure • Anemia • • Heart Disease • Lung and Kidney Diseases • Office Hours: 10-5 M,T,W,F & Evenings by appointment Thursday by appointment only 3010 Maplewood Ave. Suite 116, Winston-Salem, NC 760-4940 PAtO FOH B* HOOCHT » (BQtt] HAU R C ^ ™ x xffiSo 1 ^ Model FMR4910R 20" diagonal $ 3 4 9 0 0 i r r r i / w c m ^ H 1 n C A r r s r i i C i l : $ 4 3 9 0 0 $ 4 9 9 0 0 THREE REMOTE CONTROL TABLE MODELS ---1---- 1 RCA 2 6 'd la g o n a l pi i j 1 , Colc^ak B ^--SWIVEL BASE M u d o lG M n B U n ■ mVViv ■ 26 diagonal ColoiTrak TV /*“7• ChanneLock digital remote I DnM M 7 i ColSPftakii• Hl-Cpn'” square-cornor | p • Auto-Programming in «• Ouariz crystal cable tuning" l... . ■ iTOm , •C heck local cnblo com pany lor com patibility luquirom unts $ 0 ^ 0 9 5 i t c i i MU Mudul G M nB blR1 I RCA 2 6 * d la g o n a l ■»:. .......................... • Digital Command remote control ^• Broadcast stereo sound system• Hi-Con" square-cornor110° COTY picture tube /x :l'Wiy• Auto-Programming• Quartz crystal cable'CMeck (ocal cabfe company tar cornpatiM H y yo u r CHOICE ONLY W C il|K ■■ ^ Traditional console styling with Square- Jll M ■ ■ II ■■ Corner 2 6 " diagonal picture tube and Y a I ^ ” built-in broadcast stereo sound.■ ■■ W W/T N E W 1 9 8 8 R E M O T E P R O G R A M A B L E V C R ’ S As Low As $ 0 1 0 9 5 1 Hurry While Supply Lasts! W h 9 ■ DANIEL Furniture and Electric Co., Inc. South Main StreetAt The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634*2492 Mocksville, N.C. 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 News • Thirty new large print booics have been added to our collection ^ with funds provided by the ; Elizabeth Legrand Memorial Fund. ; We gratefully acknowledge this ‘ and all other memorials which con- ' tinually add to our resources. -■ NEW BOOKS ‘ Adult Fiction j - A Daughter of Nobility, by < Natasha Baroosky ‘ -A Bellsong for Sarah Raines, \ by Bettie Cannon r • Patriot Games, by Tom Clancy ; ^RiddleMeaMurder, by Duane I Crowley I >The Year’s Best Science Fic- I tibn, by Gardner Dogois j, iThe Twisted Window, by Lois I duncan t 'Star Treli #35, by Diane Duane ! >8106 Mountain, by Margaret i (jaan I ;The Best of Trek M, by Walter i « •Ask the teacher Irwin A Fine Red Rain, by Stuart Kaminsky A Hired Gun, by Leo Kelly and Luke Sutton Strange and Private War, by Anthony LeJeune Two Centuries of Great Vam pire Stories, by Alan Ryan Cheerleaders Super Edition: Together Again, by Jennifer Sarasin Trust Me, by John Updike Through the Hidden Door, by Rosemary Wells Adult Non-Fiction: The Spy Wore Red, by Aline, Countess of Romanones Making Cabinets and Buiit- Ins, by Sam Allen We Hold These Truths: Understanding... The Constitu tion, by Mortimer Adler Qaddafl: The Lybian Revolu- iP a re n t-te a c h e r l^ o n fer ences d o n ’ t [have to b e frig h tfu l ; !• ;By Susan & David Carter I; : Quick: What’s that scary time I; fin the fall when we get all dress- [iHr ^ up to spend the evening with L , ihpbgoblins and witches? If you r , said Halloween, you haven’t been I; ■' ,(t6 a parent-teacher conference. t'Sjnvil'! For parents in the know, (i.e., ' rthbse with school-aged children), /jcbnference time with Miss i’Pumpemickel is enough to send '^dinarily calm and collected ' i;Mdms and Dads running for the :^bver of the playground. , “Conferences are frequently lairanged to discuss problems, not iextol virtues,” says Terry Frith, : jformer teacher and school ad- ’ ^nistrator. “The parent often els defensive and uncomfor-she is on the teacher’s turf )ind feels at a disadvantage. ” Yet Ms. Frith believes these natural jinxieties can be controlled — feven turned into an advantage — Iwith careful planning and preparation. !• Getting Ready Because conference times are . often quite short (usually IS to 30 i^minutes), parents can increase the quality of information exchang- iod during the talks by following Isome simple steps of preparation, i 1) Learn who will be attending ^ e conference. Although it’s •usually a simple one-on-one with ;the teacher, schools today are not [hesitant to call in additional pro- ■fessionals to round out discus- rsions on sensitive problems. To ;help ease the intimidation in- ;herent in such a group con- . tference, parents should fmd out -^names and titles ahead of time, ;and the role each specialist will ;be expected to play during the. ;discussions. ; 2) Know the purpose of the conference. Whether the con- jference is a regularly scheduled jcalendar event, or a spur-of-the- ■ moment invitation to discuss •Johnny’s spit-ball antics, know ing the purpose of the talks will help in the preparation of perti nent questions. 3. Make a list of your concerns and questions. How often do we arrive at the schoolhouse with a grandiose speech ready to tumble out of our mouths, only to draw a mental blank when staring down the business end of Miss Pumpernickel’s horn-rimmed glasses. A written list of questions and notes for discussion helps to keep the conference on track. 4) Talk with your child. Find out what your child thinks of school. Which subjects does he like — and dislike? Why? Does he see any problems with his school life? As your child’s representative in the conference setting, it’s important to know how he thinks and feels about his time spent in the classroom. 5) Develop a confident image. In her book. Secrets Parents Should Know About Public Schools, Ms. Frith advises parents to develop a posture of confidence before attending the conference. “Business-like attire, confidence in your child, and a calm, objective demeanor,” says Frith, “will enhance the impres sions of you and your family held by school personnel.” During The Conference Within 15 to 30 minutes, parents are supposed to get in- depth information about their child’s effort and behavior in school, while the teacher is sup posed to glean some insight into the child’s feelings, thoughts and behaviors at home. “If the teacher and parents are well organized,” says Judy-Arin Krupp, author and nationally renowned consultant to educa tion, “all of this can occur.” Do make sure your child knows that you and the teacher are working together in his interest. On November the 3rd, a brighter and greater future for our citizens can be obtained. Together, we can create a city that we are all proud of. It’s time for a change. It’s time for new leadership. It’s time for new ideas. It’s time we have fair representation for ALL our citizens. That time for change is NOW!! Let’s make our vote something we can ALL be proud of. • V O T E • W A R D F O R M A Y O R PAID FOR BY THE BRENT WARD COMMITTEE FOR MAYOR tion, by David Blundy & Audrey Lycett Stroke of Genius, by Thomas Rosewell N.C. State University: A Pic torial History, by Murry Downs CRC: Handbook of Chemistry and Physics How to Clean Practically Anything, by Consumer Report Book eds. Life & Death in Shanghai, by Nein Cheng The Investor’s Encyclopedia, by Chet Currier This ’N That, by Bette Davis Japanese in Plain English, by Boge DeMente The Worid’s Tallest Midget, by Frank Deford How to Look It Up Outline: In formation With Your Personal Computer, by Alfred Glossbrenner Old Hundredth, by John Gould Jewish Legends, by David Goldstein Intensive Care: The Story of a Nurse, by Echo Heron Hammer, by Armand Hammer With Neil Lyndon Jessie Benton Fremont, by Pamela Hart Genene Hovis Up Town Down Home Cookbook, by Gene Hovis Wilbur and Orville, by Fred Howard The Spirituality of Gentleness, by Judith Lechman Going Over to Your Place: Poems, by Paul Janeczko, ed. Understanding Cancer, by John Lazzlo Woman of the Air, by Judy Lomax Outdoor Spaces Landscape Design for Today’s Living, by Jack Maguire The Landscape of Memory, by Milton Meltzer The Forging of the Union 1781-1789, by Richard Morris This Far and No More, by An drew Malcolm Listening to Your Own Body: Neurological Problems Afflicting Older ..., by James Newmann The Healing Brain, Robert Ornstein N.C. State University, A Nar rative History, by Alice Regan Unlocking Potential: Choice for Learning Disabled, by Bar bara Scheiber ■ The Red Ape: Orangutans & Human Origins, by Jeffrey Schwartz Annual Recipes, by Southern Living 1986 ;: You should hear what you’re missing. The custom-made is comfortable, inconspicuous, and fits entirely within your ear! 8^^ At*Dr. F.W. SMi'a Itadlcal FKllKy 256 Hoipnal St., MoeknIII*, NC MX WcdmKtoy rnm f0.ix> a.m. until Noon. ALL DECKED OUT! S u p e r S a v in g s on retail $1795 1 C t. T ennis B ra c e le t 14K Yellow GoM fs ^695 Pretty White Diamonds! Absolutely Gorgeous! Solid Goid Signet Ring $ 1 1 9 9 5 Show Him How Much You Care! 14K Gold Nugget Earrings $ 1 9 9 5 Sparkling Diamond Cut Finish S o lid G o ld S h r im p R in g with 5 Dazzling Diamonds 1 4 K G o ld F r e e f o r m R i n g s 4 Styles Unique ExpressionsVaiues to $380 $125 Masonic Rings retail <395 A R e a l D e a l fo r H im ! 1 4 K G o ld and D ia m o n d W a tc h e s with Swiss Quartz Movements *395 ret. $1200 *495 ret. $1295 Ladies P a n d a C o in R in g 1/20 Oz. 1985 & 1987 Coins A Collector’s Item *149?!. Beautiful Solid Gold Antique Reproductions Men’s 7 D ia m o n d C lu s te r Solid Gold Heavy Mounting $ 12 9 9 5 3 Diamonds retail $195 $ 7 9 9 5 Stunning Solitaire $149*!ret. $395 2 0 % off All Seiko Watches3 Year Guarantee on Movements! A G re a t G ift -VSSSSi- 0 Don^s Fine Jewelry, Inc. HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.tn.-8 p.m. 34 YoBrs ExperienceSat. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. S k!766-8505 Clemmons Village Shopping Center»Beside Clemmons Kitchen»Hwy, 158 Clemmons, NC»6 Miles West of Hanes Mall DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tttl^ D A Y , OCTOBER_29^JW7--^ T h e r e I s N o S u c h T h i n g A s L e g a l C o n t r o l O f A l c o h o l . H e r e ’ s W h y U n d e r t h e A B C L a w s O n e C a n S e lf M o r e , B u y M o r e , A n d I r a n s p o r t M o r e I n A C o u n t y W h e r e T h e r e A r e A B C S t o r e s T h a n I n A C o u n t y W h e r e T h e r e A r e N o A B C S t o r e s . c o ‘ ‘C o n tro l R e a l l y M e a n s ‘‘CONVENIENCE F o r B o t h A d u l t s A n d M I N O R S o? Mcoi(Viotic etaft®CowAto\ irint o f Chapter 1 8 B and C ertain Related Statutes ■“ n e ra l Statutes o f N o rth Carolina and 1 9 8 1 Cum ulative Supplem ent D o n ’t A l l o w T h e S a l e O f A l c o h o l i c B e v e r a g e s I n C ooleem ee WARNING!No ESTIM ATED Revenues Will Pay For The Loss Of ... The Morals Of Our Community ... Good Clean Judgement By Our Youth ... Respect Of Local Supermarkets And Service Stations ... And Lives Of Local Citizens. “It's Not Worth It” . , Empty Bottles Empty Pockets Hungry Children!!! Gene ALCpHOLIC BEVERAGE ELECTIONi FOR THE TOWN OF COOLEEMEE DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA^ ! i. K, }’ 11 * I § 188-403 “ ALCOHILIC BEVERAGE CONTROL LAWS § 18B-404 § 18B-403. Purchase-transportation permit.(a) Amounts.—With a purchase-transportation permit, a person may purchase and transport an ammount ofalcoholicbeveragesgreater than the amount specified in G.S. 18B-303(a). A permit authorizes the holder to transport from the place of purchase to the destination indicated on the permit at one time the following amount of alcoholic beverages:(1) A maximum of 100 liters of unfortified wine;(2) A maximum of 40 liters of either fortified wine or spirituous liquor, or 40 liters of the two combined; or (3) The amount of fortified wine or spiritous liquors specified on the purchase-transportation permit for a mixed beverage permittee. § 18B-303. Amounts of alcoholic beverages that may be purchased. (a) Purchases Allowed.—Without a permit, a person may purchase at one lime: (1) Not more than 80 liters (around 20 gallons) of malt beverages, other than draft malt beverages in kegs; (2) Any amount of draft malt beverages in kegs; (3) Not more than 20 liters (around 5 gallons) of unfortified wine;(4) Not more than four liters of either fortified wine or spirituous liquor, or four nters of the two combined. (1.0 gallons) Liquor Drinking is Not Controlled By Creating More, And Closer Outlets...HERE IS THE TRUTH! ‘ IS IT CONTROL..,When EIGHT PINTS of Liquor May Be Sold Each Customer On Each Visit? IS IT CONTROL...When 10 Gallons of Liquor Can Be Sold Each Adult Planning a Party? (4 Adults = 40 Gal.) ‘ “ IS IT CONTROL,..When Each Person Can Buy 20 Gal. of Wine in A Grocery Store or Filling Station? INSTRUCTIONi To vote in favor of, make the square to theleft of lhe''Word'':“FOirA in the square to the left wrongly mark this ballot, return it and ••'•i VI the word b . To vole again of the ■— ■' c. If you get am ■1. .. To permit the operation of ABC stores. , □ FOR □ AGAINST To permit the "off. 2. ■premises" sale only of malt beverages. □ FOR. . □ AGAINST To permit the "off- 3. •premises" sale only of unfortified □ FOR □ AGAINST wine. TOWN OF COOLEEMEE NOVEMBER 3. 1987 * * * * * RICHARD J. BROCK, CHAIRMAN DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Don’t be fooled by the wording of the Ballot VOTE □ AGAINST ABC Liquor Stores, Beer and Wine iiV in y III n v j(iw /u ijr ^ IS IT CONTROL.,.When ONE PERSON can buy 213 Cans of Beer at Outlet Stores? NO! MORE OUTLETS.,.MORE LIQUOR. MORE LIQUOR...LESS CONTROL, VOTE “NO” ON NOVEMBER 3...S0 YOU WILL HAVE SOME CONTROL!!! PAID FO R BY CO O LEEM EE CITIZENS AG AINST ALCO HO L lOC-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1987 I:'- 1«M 1«B7 smii'F, niNFMLMREgOHS 129 years ot service 4 Locations MIddlebrook Or. S. Main S(. Clemmons Wlnston-SalomRsynolda Rd. M D S. Main SI. Winston-Salem LexingtonOaWe Phone No. 998-3428 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tucs.-Fri. 3-10 Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on MondaysHighway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better” South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice J o h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 6 3 4 - 3 S 3 1 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street ' Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M . Tilley Pest Control Service 'Sen/Ices For Over 28 Years’ Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional 'Inspecllon Upor\ Request' Mocksville 634-5600 Complements of ^ C f li Department Store Noilh Main Street Mocksville Blackwood’s new er & Gifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Attend The Church Of Your Choice WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping Ctr. Highway 601, N./Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville 634-3322 Hours: Mon.-Sat., 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday 1-6 p.m. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-2126 Copyright, 1980, Jolin A. lehlJ, Distributed by llnage-Plus, P. 0. Box 884,Middlelown, N. Y. !0940, Ihrough Hukhinjon Associolei, 18110 Village 18, Comofillo Ca. 93010 iviurniny wuiainp Evening Worship Wednesday Bible Study DEAR CREEK BAPTIST C A»SIMn.Y OF MDMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■ArritTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801At Carpenter, interiin pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.g.QQ p ^ 7:00 p.m.: baptisY churchBear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 North at MO Rev. Glenn filers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30pm.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHaI n FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahatn RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRt. 7, Box 92, MocksvilleJim Gryder, pastorSunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worsmp Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 off Hwy. 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road R^v. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Edgewood Baptist Church Highway'B01 North Cooieemee, N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship SePiTice 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreon Hill RoadRev. Graham Woolen, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/Ice 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, FarmingtonYates Wlikerson, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ice 7:00 p.m.UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.W^nesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road off Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St.. MocksvilleReg. A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHR(. 4, MocksvilleDarrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.V/ednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:4S a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHUFfCH Midway St., Cooieemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMeeting al Vogler’s ChapelMIddlebrook Drive, ClemmonsRev. David Wright, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a,m. fNTCRDEMOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN Holy Cross Lutheran ChurchRt. 601 South Mocksville, N.C.Rov. John A. Johnson. S.T.M.. pastor Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m.. Sunday, The Service 11:00 a.m. METNOMSTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Boootown Slreet, Mocksvillo ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAfLTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODfSTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road off Hw^ 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Service 3rd & 4lh Sunday Worship Service Church School MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRl. 5. Mocksville 1st. 2nd, & 3rd Sunday Sunday SchoolWorship Service 11:00 a.m.4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pnslor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHv^. 15B East. Mocksville Rev. Bobbv G. Swaim, pastor ' ' ■ ■ Sunday1st & 3rd Sunday School Worship Service 2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.... ,6:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m 11:00 a.m 7:00 p.m 6:00 p.m 7:00 p.m W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study IHRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooieemee. N.C.Rev. Larry Q. AllenSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7.00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANASWednesday Prayer Meeting __YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCHYadkin Valley Road CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASStSI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIITCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr.. ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHURCH OF OODCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooioemee, NCCharles Ledford, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 WestI.W. ijames, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m,Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. IH9C0PALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. 5th Sunday Church School CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4lh SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers. Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a,m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street, MocksvilleRov. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Denton, pastor1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd A 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. 6, Box 37, MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermlt Shoaf. pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owons.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.mWorship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.First Prtsbyterlan Church Leland A. Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. WmEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVUN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. pastor Hwy. 601. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11 ;00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MORMON CHURCH Church Of Jetus Christ Of Laner Day SaInU 869 Hardison St.. Mocksville Sunday Meeting 10 a.m.*12 Noon •CVENTH DAY ADVENTIIT SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.NNTECOSTAL HOUNEIt CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Alberl GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Marshall Brantley Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evang^lstic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School f0;00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry tor a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 a MO Mocktvllle, NC Phone 634-0436 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 MocksvHle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 H O R N S ’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 Featuring Breaklaat 24 Hrs.7 Days A Week 2 Eggs, Saui. Links, Fresh Home Fries, Chilled Orange Jukse I2J* 634-3750 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 SINCE 3han a 3iu Stou- . 962 Yadkln\ Rosa Mocksville 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— 7 "..... ............. Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987-:M£. Y e s t e r d a y A t C a n a ? f-'i tV i II ^ >: . * t.'i : ' James S. Boger James Sanford Boger, 48, of : Route 3, Mocksvili^, died Satur- day, Oct. 24, at N.C, Baptist : Hospital in Winston-Salem after a ; lingering illness. The funeral was held Monday at the Comatzer Baptist Church by the Rev. Elmer Day and the Rev. : Don Sigmon. Burial followed in : the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County : Jan. 26, 1939, to the late Grady ; and Mary Plott Boger and was employed with Reynolds Tobacco Company. He was a member of the Comatzer Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Glen da Potts Boger, of the home; two ; sons, Jeffrey Boger of Route 1, ; Advance, and Steve Boger, of the home; four sisters, Hazel Daywalt and Ruth Gamer, both of Route 3, Mocksville, Ella Mae Capes, of Greensboro, and Bonnie Thomas of Winston-Salem; one brother, • George Boger, of Route 3, ; Mocksville. ; Emma Dyson Myers ; COOLEEMEE - The funeral ; for Emma Dyson Myers will be ' held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Locke . Street Church of God, conducted ' by the Rev. Ray Brooks, pastor. ; Burial will be in the New Sheperd Baptist Church cemetery, r The family was to be at Noble ; and Kelsey Funeral Home in ’I Salisbury Wednesday night from 7 j to 8. The body will be placed in J the church one hour before the ! service. Mrs. Myers, 75, of Cooleemee, ; died at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at , : Choate Road in Salisbury of an ap- y parent heart attack. She was a ; daughter of the late Joe and Rosie j Smith Dyson. ^ jk)hn George Sink WINSTON-SALEM - Mr. John George Sink, 80, 3706 if Thomasville Rd., died Saturday, Oct. 24, at Forsyth Hospital. He was bom February 14, 1907, in Forsyth County to the late John A. and Minnie Brewer Sink. V He was married March 28, 1931, to Myrtle Wagoner. He was a member of New Mount Vernon fnited Methodist Church, where he previously served as treasurer and on the church board. He was one of ^ the original founders of Farmers Dairy Co., which later became Flav-O-Rich Dairy Co. Mr. Sink was a suc cessful dairy farmer in Forsyth County for a number of years. Funeral services were held Tues day at New Mount Vernon United Methodist Church by Rev. Gary Kling. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Wagoner Sink, of the home; one son, Capt. John G. iSink, now serving with the U.S. Air Force, stationed in England; one daughter, Mrs. Harold (Bob bie) Lawrence, Winston-Salem; one grandson, Kerry Lawrence, Winston-Salem; one grand daughter, Mrs. Kandy Jolly, Mocksville; two great grandchildren, Billy and Jason, and three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Dobbins and Mrs. Frank (Mary) Mock, both of Winston-Salem and Mrs, Pauline Pegg, Kernersvilie. Memorials may be inade to New Mount Vernon United Methodist Church, Rt. 5, Winston-Salem, N.C., in memory of John G. Sink. Joe Bryant ‘J.B.’ Taylor KERNERSVILLE - Mr. Joe Bryant “J.B.” Taylor, 57, 1408 Union Cross Rd., died Monday, Oct. 26, at Forsyth Hospital. He was bom in Surry County to Frank O. and Inez Needham Taylor. He was an employee of Warren’s Cleaners and was a restauranleur SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! m tfr EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO OUAUFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH *N0 CARRY PURCHASES ONLY SOWIY, nSCOUNT DOES NOT APKY TO SfEOAL ORDED, COUPON, SAU PDKES Of) LABOR ON WSTAUfO PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY •14 S. Main St. C34-B«15 for a number of years. He was a member of Mission Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rachel Joyce Taylor, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Marlene Flip- pin, Greensboro; two step daughters, Mrs. Caron Everhart, Midway and Mrs. Brona Vest, Mocksville; his mother, Mrs. In ez Needham Taylor Priddy, Kemersville; two brothers, Jim A. Taylor, Kernersvilie and June F. Taylor, Winston-Salem; three half brothers. Bill Taylor, Colfax, Daniel Taylor, Goldsboro and Fred Taylor, Greensboro and four grandchildren. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Hayworth- Miller-Cain Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Cecil Moore, Rev. Bob by Roberson and Rev. Joe Myers. Burial was to be in Gardens of Memory in Walkertown. Kathryn Stroud Watson WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Kathryn Stroud Watson, 66, 5611 Ruth Ave., died Tuesday, Oct. 20, at Pigeon Forge, Tenn. She was born January 2, 1921, in Wilkes County to Charles Franklin Stroud and Adocia Poplin Stroud. She was a native of Wilkes County and moved to Winston- Salem in 1949. She retired from Western Electric in the Packing Dept, and was working with the Shaklee Corporation. Mrs. Watson was a member of Fulp Moravian Church in Walnut Cove and the Telephone Pioneers of America. She was also a member of the Homemakers Club of Forsyth County. Surviving are her husband, Wayne O. Watson, of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Rosemary Ireland, Union Grove, Mrs. Karen Mabe, Germanton and Ms. Lynne Pack, Winston-Salem; one son, A1 W. Watson, Rural Hall; two sisters, Mrs. Ina Williams, Winston-Salem and Mrs. Lois Bur ton, Mocksville and 10 grandchildren. W o m e n ’s C lu b s R e c e iv e A w a rd s Tanglewood Park was where the 60th annual meeting of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs of District Six of the North Carolina Federation of Women’s Clubs was held with Mrs. Susan Gathings presiding. The 85 clubwomen present were challenged by Gladys Boroughs, NCFWC president, and Daphne Smith, NCWC director of juniors. New officers were elected for the next two year term. Awards were given on the district level to clubs in the six divi sions of Conservation, Home Life, Intemational Affairs, Public Af fairs, The Arts, and Education. Outstanding individuals were given awards for volunteer service in their clubs and communities. The Mocksville Woman’s Club under the direction of their presi dent, Mrs. Martha Kontos, hosted the 20 clubs in the district. This old photograph, submitted by Eleanor Cain Blackmore of Winston-Salem, shows a Caiil family photograph taken in the yard of the old house at Cana, and includes, from left: top ro\< — Dr. J.W . Rodwell, Clarice Rodwell, Quilla Cain Rodwell, Harry Cain, J.W . Etchison, Nana Cain Etchison; center row — John Boyce Cain and Margaret Cain Kirkman; seated — Elizabeth Amy Frost Cain, Effie Eleanor Cain and James Harrison Cain. • Art Exhibit Nov. 5 Mocksville painter Alix Hit chcock will exhibit and demonstrate her art from 11:30 a.m. — 1 p.m. Nov. 5 in Corrin Refectory at Salem College in Winston-Salem. Hitchcock, who teaches life drawing at the Sawtooth Center for Visual Design, eamed a bachelor’s degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and a master’s degree from New York University. She also studied with New York painter Miriam Shapiro. Hitchcock uses the human figure as a point of departure for her abstract compositions and works in oils on canvas and in mixed media on paper. j Her flgurative abstractions are on display in the Milton Rhodes Gallery at the Sawtooth Center on Marshall Street and at the Art Works Cooperative Gallery on Sixth Street in Winston-Salem. I The exhibit-demonstration is open free to the public as part of Salem’s ongoing lecture series.- R a w l e i g h A p p o i n t m e n i James and Dot Westmoreland of Mocksville have been ap pointed regional distributors for the W.T, Rawleigh Company. The Westmorelands, who have been in the Rawleigh business for almost 14 years, will supervise the North Carolina region while continuing to maintain their own distributorship. C a r t e r C o m p l e t e s B a s i c G o l d e n A g e r s E l e c t N e w C o m m i t t e e By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Golden Age Club met Oct. 21 at the Rotary Hut with 27 members and four visitors present. Lorine Sain called the meeting to order and Gilbert Atwood led in prayer. After the business meeting, Mrs. Grant told of the trip to Shatley Springs on Nov. 28. The bus will leave the town hall parking lot at 8 a.m. Helen Gustavson explained about the craft fair which will be held at the Brock Building Nov. 4-5. Each member was urged to bring something to sell. The new nominating committee was elected for 1988. They are: Sarah Reece, Marie Painter and Bob and Helen Gustavson. Mrs. Era Latham is a patient at Forsyth Hospital. Lorine Sain and Gilbert Atwood won'the door prizes. There will be a covered dish meal at the next meeting which will be Nov. 4. Members played bingo and Mary Haire then dismissed with prayer. A irm an Algen V. Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter of Route 5,1 Mocksville, has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. ;j In addition, airmen who com plete basic training eam credits toward an associate degree throu^ the community college of the Air Force. He is a 1987 graduate of Dayie High School. Dr. J. Barry Johnson announces The Opening Of His Mocksville Practice In Podiatric Medicine & Foot Surgery 256 Hospital Street By A ppointm ent 9 9 8 - 2 6 1 0 M o c k s v ille B u ild e rs S u p p ly , In c . Will Be Closed For Inventory From 1 P.M. FrI., Oct. 30 Through Sat., Oct. 31. We will re-open Monday, Nov. 2 n:I I I You’re Always Welcome At CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ■ Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:30 am C6-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler Hwy 158 West Clemmons 766-4631 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 Sou(h Main Slreel 722-6106 2951 Reynolda Road MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 i^fxingion 766^717 Middlebriiok Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S. Main Street Taxes Have Never Been Lowered When Beer-Wine Outlets Have Been Established Increasing outlets and sales is no way to control beer and wine. For each $1.00 in revenue taken in...It costs the taxpayer $16.28 for the added problems. INCREASING SALES MEANS...INCREASING PROBLEMS! IVou will hear it said "There is no such thing as a DRY COUNTY." However, there is such a thing las a WET COUNTY. (>AI0 FON bT COOUCICE CiTt/ENS A0AJN8T AlCOHOl -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 HAUOWEEN CARNIVAL O c t o b e r 3 1 s t ~ C o o l e e m e e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r ^ P r o c e e d s T o B e n e f i t T l i e C o o l e e m e e V o i u n t e e r F i r e D e p a r t m e n t Activities 1 0 :0 0 A .M . 1 1 :0 0 A .M . 12:00 1 2 :3 0 1:00 2:00 3 :0 0 3 :3 0 4 :0 0 5 :0 0 6:00 N o o n P .M . P .M . P .M . P .M . P ^ M . P .M . P .M . P .M . 6 :4 5 7 :0 0 C r a ft B o o th s O p e n B a k e S a le Central Carolina Bank Siionsors: F R E E : A ir C a s t le , C o t t o n C a n d y B a llo o n s , P o p c o r n A C C B S a v in g s A c c o u n t T o B e G iv e n T o T h e P e r s o n ^ e ^ i n g T h e N u m b e r O f P e n n ie s In A J a r . F o o d S ta n d O p e n s : H o td o g s , H a m b u r g e r s A n d D r in k s K ic k O f f W it h D .J . D a v id G a r w o o d D a v ie C lo g g e r s T h e G o s p e l E c h o S in g s B a c k C o u n tr y C lo g g e r s (S p a n k y B e c k ) D a v ie H ig h J a z z B a n d F r a n k lin B a p tis t G r o u p Y a d k in V a lle y C o u n tr y B o y s C C B S p o n s o r e d A c tiv itie s C lo s e M u s ic : A .R .B .; B a c k C r e e k B lu e G r a s s B o y s FREE GAMES FOR THE KIDS H a u n te d H o u s e O p e n s C a k e W a lk B e g in s J u d g in g O f K id s C o s tu m e s C lo g g in g b y F r e e S ty le S w in g e r s (A r n o ld B r o a d w a y ) J u d g in g O f A d u lt C o s tu m e s Sponsored By: Central Carolina Bank * English’s Clothing * Jockey International Western Auto In Cooleemee * Larew, Wood And Johnson * F & F Barbeque * Charmette Beauty Shop * Cooleemee Super Market * Cooleemee Postmistress * Lighting Made Possible By Electric Control Service * Cranford Mfg. Co. * E & J Discount * Davie Discount Drug * Davie Home Improvements * Cooleemee Flower And Gift * J.H. Foster Store * U-Stop-N Grill * Cooleemee Hardware * Kapt’n Kim’s * Osborne Phillip’s 66 * Easy Service * Dr. John P. Spargo, M.D. Dr. Jeffery Billings, D.D.S. * J & N Variety Bob Cope’s Septic Tank & Backhoe Service Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. * Thanks to Davie County Recreation Dept. P .M . P .M . J l M Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987-lD Donkey Basketball — Spills And Laughs Ricky Beck got down on his iiands and knees and stared the donkey eye to,eye. “Tarzan, please let me ride you,” he pleaded. Then the announcer said, “That’s the first time I’ve seen one jackass talking to another.” It was donkey basketball. And it was all for fun last week as the Davie Rescue Squad held a fimd-raising donkey basket ball game at the Brock Gym in Mocksville, with kicking donkeys, stub born donkeys — and as official “Super Dooper Pooper Scooper” Terry Bralley found out — one donkey who couldn’t wait. Ricky Daywalt rode the funny-looking donkey, actually a llhama. R«"dy Foster enjoys watching Junior Smith take a spill from his donkey at rescu^squad^gam^^^^ Fergusson Rescue Squad Chief Tom CoOk found it difficult to get on his donkey.Tim Wood was one of the few players who actually rode his donkey the length of the gym. ae donkey — and getting the critter to —.as this rescue sqii^d member found out at mid-court. <-t, ; r- .iV.A ’7-:-t,- \i 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 eek WFMY Qroen»boro-High Point (CBS) BWBTV Charlotte (CBS) OWGHP Qrsensboro-HIgh Point (ABC)WSOC Charlotte (ABC) oWXII Qreensboro-HIgh Point (NBC) IBWCCB Charlotte (FOX) C3WUNC Winston-Salem (PBS) C9WPCQ Charlotte (NBC) sgWNRW Winston-Salem (IND) osWJZY Betmont(IND) o)WGGT Qreensboro-HIgh Point (IND) ID THURSDAY C lin t Eastw ood stars as a new O rleans co p in tlie netw ork prem iere o f tlie 1984 m ovie "Tiglit- ro p e ." ABC airs tlie film o n T hursday, O ct. 29. ISlolions reserve Iho righi to moko lasl-minulo changos.l Thursday October 29 EVENING 6:00 0 a a O (Q News B3 EQ Silver Spoons ^ MacNell / Lehrer Newshour 6S Judge CD Knight Rider QD Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 Q CBS News O ABC News g IB CB NBC News CD CB Facts of Llle CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News Cl Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g 19 Entertainment Tonight 19 Gimme a Break © Nightly Business Report €9 Newlywed Game EB Sanford and Son CD Star Trel< EQ Dating Game 7:30 a O PiVI IVIagazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight (B Hollywood Squares CD Jeffersons 63 Taste of Adventure E9 Dating Game C0 Cheers EE) it's a Living 8:00 O O Tour of Duty The men of Bravo Company suspect that their Vietnamese scout is a spy after enduring a series of successful enemy ambushes, g • O O Sledge i-lammer (In Stereo) tQ © Cosby Show After Theo gets into trouble with the law, Ciiff and Clair tal<e out their frustrations on each other. (In Stereo) g CD Movie "Damien: Omen II” (1978) William Holden, Lee Grant. A wealthy industrialist and his second wile adopt his deceased brother's son, a mysterious youngster who is actually the child of the Devil. © Nature of Things E0 Movie “Fright Night" (1985) Chris Sarandon, William Ragsdale. An impressionable teen-ager enl ists the aid of an aging horror-fiim star to combat his next-door neighbor - a bloodthirsty vampire. Special effects by Richard Ediund. E0 Hawaii Five-0 CD Father Murphy 8:30 O O Charmings g (B CD Different World fulaggie prepares to debate Whitley on the Is sue of women's rights. (In Stereo) 9 :0 0 ^ O Wiseguy Sonny's punishment of a nightclub singer, who wants out of his contract, triggers a series of events that jeopardize Vinnie's life.O O Movie "Tightrope" (1984) Clint Eastwood, Genevieve Bujold. While Investigating a series of grisly sex murders, a tough New Orleans cop discovers that he has much in common with the killer he is pursuing. (In Stereo) g O 60 Cheers Norm and Ciiff lead Frasier to believe that Rebecca is lusting after him. (In Stereo) g ® Mystery! "Dorothy L. Sayers' Lord Peter Wimsey" Harriet and Peter believe that a murder has been committed. (Part 2 of 4) g ED Movie "Firestarler" (1984) David Keith, Drew Barrymore. The concerned father of a 9-year-old girl, who Is endowed with the abil ity to enfiame anything at will, en deavor to protect her from government agents planning to abduct her.ED Movie "Paths of Glory” (1957) Kirk Douglas, Ralph fvfleeker. Dur ing World War I, an officer orders his men on a suicide mission at Verdun and then attempts to con ceal his folly by demanding the ex ecution of three soldiers by whom he feels threatened. 9:30 CB CD Night Court On Halloween, Dan believes he's sold his soul to the devil, and Harry gets locked in side a safe, g 10:00 O O Knots Landing Sumner refuses to believe the shocking news regarding Laura; IVIIchael's anxious to have his mother hear his rock band, g iB £D L.A. Law A former district attorney betrays Kelsey> trust; Becker's latest love asks for a life time commitment. (In Stereo) g O Honeymooners 03 Nature This look at the Galapagos islands examines theories explaining the arrival of wildlife to the archipelago. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 3) g ED Quincy 10:30 O Marshall Dillon 11:00 O a O O IB CD News CD Late Show © Doctor Who EB Twilight Zone ED Tales From the Darkslde' 11:300 Night Heat O CheersO OCB CD Tonight Show © Executive Stress ED Late ShowED Movie "How to Beat the High Cost of Living” •ED Movie “The Great Santlnl”, 12:000 Night Heat O O Nightline g CD Trapper John, M.D. 12:30 O Jeopardyl gO Sally Jessy RaphaelCB CD Late Night With David Let-termanCDTaxi 12:40 O Movie “Arch of Triumph” . 1:00 O Superior Court CD Movie "Sylvia”CD One Day at a Time s ■ 1:10 O Movie "The Deadly Triangle” 1:30 Q Truth or Consequences . tB High Rollers CD Save the Children CD Valuetelevlslon 2:00 O CB NewsO All-Night News CD U.W.F. Wrestling 2:30 O Movie "Sunshine Boys" ; - O Nightwatch CB Matchmaker 3:00 CB Ask Dr. RuthCD Movie “A Touch of Larceny” CD Movie “Love at First Bite” 4:30 0 B J / L o b o FRIDAY H arry A nderson ("i'flght C o urt") stars in h is first netw ork sp e c ia l. INBC's "H arry A nderson's Side- siio w " features som e new-wave tricks in an old- fa sliio n e d carnival s e ttin g . It airs Friday. O ct. 30. (Stations roservo iho right to mako iasl*minuto changos.l Friday October 30 EVENING 6:00 O O O Q CB News CD CD Silver Spoons 63 MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour © Judge © Knight Rider © Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 o CBS News O ABC News g CB © NBC News © © Facts of Life © Divorce Court 7:00 O NewsO CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g fB Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Star Trek: The Next Generation© Dating Game 7:30 0 O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © Hollywood Squares © Jeffersons© North Carolina This Week © Dating Game © Cheers © She’s the Sheriff 8:00 O O Beauty and the Beast On Halloween, Vincent walks freely among the costumed citizens of New York in search of a poetess whose works have touched him. O WebsterO Full House Trouble comes in threes when Grandma Claire and both Jesse's and Joey's mothers pay unexpected visits. (Postponed from an earlier date), g tB © Disney’s DTV Monster Hits Ray Parker Jr.'s "Ghostbusters" and fvlichaei Jackson's "Thriller" are among the songs played against clips from Disney ani mated features, (in Stereo) g © Movie “Final Conflict” (1981) Sam Neill, Rossano BrazEi. in the third part of "The Omen" trilogy, young Damien, the embodiment of the Antichrist, is now an adult and a trusted advisor to the president of the U.S. © Washington Week in Review g © Movie “Halloween III: Season of the Witch” (1982) Tom Atkins, Stacey Neikin. A young woman investigates a Halloween mask man ufacturer who may have been responsible for her father's gruesome murder, © Hawaii Five-0 © its Showtime at the Apollo 8:30 O O I Married Dora Peter and Dora are panic-stricken when im migration officials call them in for questioning, g © Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Dallas Bobby learns of additional news regarding Pam: J.R. becomes privy to inside informa tion regarding Weststar. g p o Mr. Belvedere (Season Premiere) Kevin, now a college fresh man, hopes to be admitted into a fraternity, g IB © Miami Vice After shooting a boy during an investigation, a tor mented Crockett tries to repair his relationship with his son. (In Stereo) g © Great Performances "Alda: From Houston Grand Opera" Pia- cido Domingo and (vlireila Freni star in this production of Verdi's opera which marks the inauguration of Houston's Wortham Center. (in Stereo) © Movie “Cat People” (1982) Nastassia Kinski, fvlaicolm f^cDoweli. An ancient curse forces a beautiful young woman to seek out her own kind when she realizes that intimacy with another will turn her into a bloodthirsty panther. © Movie "Children of the Damned" (1964) Ian Hendry, Alan Badel. Six strange children with superhuman powers set out to de fend themselves from the scien tists who are experimenting with them.9:30 O O Pursuit of Happiness (Pre miere) Comedy. Paul Provenza stars as a history professor with an idealistic outlook on life. With Brian Keith and Wendel Meldrum. g 10:00 O O Falcon Crest Angela and Richard's lives are jeopardized after they individually maneuver to meet the man behind the mysterious ac tivity in Tuscany Valley, g O O 20/20 Scheduled: a look at the problems and conflicts in mod ern marriages, g fB © Harry Anderson's Sideshow Host Harry Anderson and celebrities Marsha Warfield, Deidre Hall, Emma Samms, Peter Scolari and John Astin perform carnival-like acts, (in Stereo) g © Honeymooners © Quincy I Sybervlslon Weight Control t With David Lat- 10:30© Marshal Dillon . 11:000 O O O CB © News CD Late Show © Twilight Zone © Tales From the Darkslde ' 11:300 Piedmont Football Highlights with Mike Hogewood O O M*A*S*H tB © Tonight Show ,© Late Show © Movie “The Black Cat” © Movie "The Satanic Rite* of Dracula”11:400 Cheers 11:450 Movie "The Goodbye Qlrl” 12:00 O O Nightline g© Trapper John, M.d: 12:100 Movie “Alligator”12:300 SIskelA Ebert CB eft Lata Night \terman © Movie "Barbarella”1:00 O Hot TracksO Sally Jessy Raphael © Movie “That's My Boy” 1:30 O Superior Court© © Friday Night Videos 1:35 O News2:00 O Truth or Consequences 2:05 O Movie “Dog Day Afternoon” 2:30 0 All-Night News © High Rollers © Soul Train © Valuetelevlslon 3:00 © News © Movie “Under Ten Flags” 3:30 © Matchmaker © Ask Dr. Ruth 4:00 © Ask Dr. Ruth© Fight BackI With David Horow- it*4:10 O Movie “Blow-Up” 4:30 © Muppets SATURDAY Saturday October 31 MORNING 5:00 O All-Night News © Petticoat Junction © Movie “The Fall of the House of Usher”5:30 © INN News 6:00 O CHiPsO Defenders of the Earth © Kidsongs © Christian Science Monitor Re ports© Porky Pig © U.S. Farm Report and Friends 6:30 O Lady LovelyLocks and the Pix- ietailsO Defenders of the Earth © Cisco Kid© Wall Street Journal Report © Three Stooges © Joy of Gardening 7:00 O Munsters O Popples O Dukes of Hazzard O Which Witch Is Which?© Foofur © Visionaries© New General Education Development © Consumer Challenge: Blub- locker© Lady LovelyLocks and the Pix- ietails © Southern Sportsman 7:30 O MEAC Today Show O The Get Along Gang a Kidsongs tB © I’m Tellmgl © Comic Strip © Write Course g © Popples © Fishing the West 8:00 0 O Hello Kitty's Furry Tale TheaterO O Care Bears Family g © © Gummi Bears g © Write Course g © The Get Along Gang © Tarzan© This Week in MotorSports 8:30 O O Jim Henson’s Muppet Ba biesO O Little Clowns of Happytown © © Smurfs © Economics U$A g © Sea Hunt © A & T Today 9:00 O O My Pet Monster J o (Mancy M cKeon) sto ps In at a she lte r for tro u bled ch ild re n and w inds u p w ith a Job o n IW C's "T he Facts o f Life.' ^lt airs Saturday. O ct. 31. © My Favorite Martian © Wonder Woman © Movie “Spooks Run Wild" 9:30 O O Pound Puppies © Business File g © Discover Pantron I 10:00 0 O Pee-wee’s Playhouse O O Little Wizards © © Jim Henson’s Fraggle Rock © Rawhide © WWF Superstars of Wrestling © WWF Wrestling 10:30 0 New Adventures of Mighty MouseO Out of This World a O Real Ghostbusters g © © Alvin and the Chipmunks © Business of Management g © Movie “Tarzan and the She- Devil"11:00 0 World Wide Wrestling O NWA Pro Wrestling a Filntstone Kids g O New Monkees © © ALF © Movie "Texas Legionnaires” © Championship Wrestling © Movie “Tarzan and the Green Goddess” 11:30 O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g O Fan Club © © New Archies © New Literacy: An Introduction to Computers g________________ _____________AFTERNOON_____________ 12:000 O College Football; North Carolina at IVIaryland O Animal Crack-Ups g O America's Top Ten © WWF Wrestling Challenge © Movie “Friday the 13th, Part III”© New Literacy; An Introduction to Computers g © Foofur © Soul Train © Movie “The Island of Living Horror"12:30 0 Health ShowO Laverne & Shirley © Computerworks © Puttin' on the Hits © Movie “Rodan”1:00 Q Fan ClubO Movie “Hotline”© Mind Power © French in Action © Movie “The Legacy” © Wrestling from Florida 1:30 Q Magic Village Halloween © French in Action “ I PBA Bowlinfl © Movie “Evil of Frankenstein" © Doctor Who © Movie “Never Cry Wolf" © Movie “Breaker! Breaker!" © Movie "Frankenstein Con quers the World" 2:30 O Road to Calgary 3:00 O O College Football; Syracuse at PittsburghO O College Football Today/ Horse Racing© Bob Uecker’s Wacky World of ^o rts 3:30 C3 O College Football © © SportsWorld © Phenomenal World 4:00 © Angie© Victory Garden © Little House on the Prairie © Kung Fu © Movie "The Legend of the 7 Golden Vampires" 4:30 © It’s a Living © Almanac Gardener 5:00 © 9 to 5© Woodwright’s Shop © Wonderful World of Disney © Alias Smith and Jones 5:30 © My Father the Clown © New Gidget © This Old House g © Men of October______________ _______________EVENING_______________ 6:00 O O © News © Bustin' Loose © wonderworks g © Universal Wrestling Federa tion© G.L.O.W. Wrestling © Sea Hunt© Pro Wrestling This Week 6:30 O O CBS News © NBC News © Small Wonder © Captain Power 7:00 O Cl Hee Haw O Wheel of Fortune O Wheel of Fortune g © NWA Championship Wrestling © She's the Sheriff © Volleyball (High School Girls): Teams To Be Announced (WUNC); 1987 High School Women's Volleyball Championship © WWF Superstars of Wrestling © © Star Trek: The Next Gener- when they go trick-or-treating at their mysterious neighbor's home. gO O Movie “The Midnight Hour"(1985, Comedy) Shari Belafonte- Harper, LeVar Burton. Resur rected by unwitting high- schoolers, an infamous 300-year- old witch and a parade of ghoulish goblins crash a Halloween cos tume party. (R) g © © 227 Iv^ary and the gang fear for their lives when a knife- throwing circus performer moves into the building. (In Stereo) g © © Mister President Sam believes Lois is the source of a White House news leak.© Hawaii Five-0 © The Search for Houdini A tribute to magician Harry Houdini features a seance and performances of his stunts by David Cop- .... . Ye" ing Iand others. Host: William Shatner. perfieid, Penn & Teller, Harry Blackstone Jr., the Amazing Randi ation © Satellite Bingo 7:30 O NWA Pro Superbouts Q Marblehead Manor © Mama's Family © D.C. Follies 8:00 O O My Sister Sam Sam and Palti havp a Hallr"A/pp<i arivRnture 8:30 O O Everything's Relative An untimely death spoils Julian and Scott's plans to throw an anniver sary party for their aunt and uncle. Q © © Mama's Boy Jake learns that his mother's beau is a married man. (In Stereo) g © CD Women In Prison Eve (Peggy Cass) takes advantage of a forestry detail to find gold she and her husband buried years ago. (in Stereo)9:00 O O Leg Work Claire's determined to prove that a feisty widow's death was not a suicide. © © Golden Girls Rose, con cerned about the nuclear arms race, mails a letter to Soviet leader Gorbachev. (In Stereo) g © © Werewolf Eric takes refuge in an abandoned mansion on Halloween and encounters a deformed man who's in hiding there, (in Stereo)© Movie “Count Dracula" (1977) Louis Jourdan, Frank Finlay. The story of a middle-class family whose lives become tormented by a creature who seems to be beyond the reach of ordinary mortals. © Movie “Halloween II" (1981, Horror) Jamie Lee Curtis, Donald Pleasence. A hopelessly insane murderer continues his reign of terror in a smell town. 9:30 © © Amen (In Stereo) g © © New Adventures Of Beans Baxter Beans meets a scary pumpkin princess (Francesca "Kit ten" Natividad) on Halloween night, (in Stereo) g 10:00 O O West 57thO O Hotel A philanderer learns that his mistress has AIDS; Christine considers adopting a baby abandoned at the hotel, g © © Hunter Rick and Dee Dee become stranded In a remote mansion with a houseful of murder suspects. (In Stereo) © Movie "Fright Night" (1985, Horror) Chris Sarandon, William Ragsdale. An impressionable teen-ager enlists the aid of an ag ing horror-fiim star to combat his next-door neighbor - a bloodthir sty vampire. Special effects by Ri chard Ediund. © We Got It Made l\/llckey and Jay suspect David's latest girlf riend is a criminal.© American Bandstand 10:30 © Twilight Zone 11:00 0 0 d o © N ew s © D.C. Follies © Star Trek: The Next Generation © Movie “Halloween III: Season of the Witch”© America's Top Ten 11:30 0 Movie “Halloween"O Twilight Zone O Universal Wrestling FederationO Friday the 13th: The Series © © Saturday Night Live © Lugosi: The Forgotten King © All New Record Guide 12:000 Tales From the Darkslde © Its Showtime at the Apollo © Movie “Halloween III; Season of the Witch" © Movie “Bloodthirsty Butchers" 12:30 0 Tales From the Darkslde Q Friday the 13th: The Series O Solid Gold In Concert 1:00 © Movie "Wives and Lovers” © American Bandstand 1:20 O Movie "Frankenstein: The True Story"1:30 Q Music City, U.S.A. 2:00 O Sybervlslon Weight Control © Movie “Dracula" © Valuetelevlslon 2:30 O All-Night News 3:00 © Movie "Bad Company" 4:00© Movie "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.Hyde" , 4:30 O Movie "Gargoyles" DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987-3D DAYTIME MORNING TUESDAY : MONDAY - FRIDAY Tuesday November 3 W EEKD AY M ORN INGS 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Good Morning Show CBS News BTAM ABC Newsg ABC News J. Swaggart NBC News Batman Bionic Six Superfriends I Morning SIretch NBC News SiiverHawks Jelsons 8:00 B. Hillbillies To Be Announced 8:30 Comer Pyle Morning Pro. Good Morning America Good Morning America p Today Thundercals Dennis Menace Jem Var. Programs Body Electric My Lillie Pony Varied Programs Today G.l. Joe B. Hills Teens Tom i Jerry Scooby Doo She Ra Dennis Menace Flintslones Bionic Six HealhcliN Pony 'n Friends Healhcli/f Delend'r/Earlh 9:00 9:30 Hour Magazine Geraldo Geraldo Donahue Donahue Richard Roberts Sesame Street g Slim Cooking In Touch Weight Control J. Swaggart Jerry Falwell Richard Roberts 10:00 10:30 S25K Pyramid S25K Pyramid Card Sharks Card Sharks Wil Shrinur Hour Magazine S.J. Raphael Truth/Conseq. 700 Club 11:00 11:30 Price Is Right Price Is Right Top O' the Day Who's Boss Mr, Belvedere Wil Shriner Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw PTL Club Instructional Programming Sale ol Century Concentration 700 Club Bob Tillon Robert Tilton Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw 6TL Club Bat Masterson Wyatt Earp Jerry Falwell EVENING AFTERNOON W EEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 12:30 Newlywed Top O'the Day Ryan's Hope News News I Love Lucy 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble Bewitched 1:30 Bold/Beautltul Bold/Beautilul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gunsmoke Instructional Programming Divorce Court Scrabble Robert Tillon Gun Will Travel Crook i Chase Days ol Our Lives Jelsons Comic Strip 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Life to Live One Lile to Live Another World Flintslones Ghostbusters 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbusters G.l. Joe 3-2-1 Contact Varied Programs Another World Jem Movie Body in Motion | Slim Cooking Jeannie Bullwinkle Teddy Ruxpin Porky / Friends She Ra GED-TV Santa Barbara Transformers Teddy Ruxpin Rambo Smurls Smurls Ghostbusters 4:00 4:30 Magnum, P.l. Magnum, P.l. Oprah Winlrey g Oprah Winlrey g Judge Transformers DuckTales Love Connec. Sesame Street g Happy Days DuckTales Dinosaucers BraveStarr g Too Close Thundercals M. Bravestar B. Hills Teens 5:00 Jellersons Jeopardy! Webster People's Court Superior Court 5:30 Andy Grinith Wheel-Fortune Family Ties Andy Grih'ith People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties Ghostbusters Superman Littlest Hobo News Gimme a Break Beaver Bugs Bunny and Friends SUNDAY Sunday November 1 MORNING . ' .5 :0 0 0 All-Night News O Rawhrde 5:45 8B CHIPS Patrol 6:00O B J / Lobo O EssenceID Exciting World of Speed and BeauW O AG Update (D Berean Baptist Church CD Porky Pig and Friends 6:15 O Sacred Heart 6 :3 0 0 This Week in MotorSports O Oom DeLulse Show O News O Southern Stock Car Racing O In Your Neighborhood - --Tf., ..,0 Visionaries Ijr ’. 03 Super Chargers liSif.T ' 7:00 0 Kenneth Copeland O Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden O University Forum 19 Sunday Sunrise ID Robert Schuller 63 Sesame Street p 63 Jimmy Swaggart CD Jerry Falwell CD Sylvanlan Families CD Sybervision 7:30 O Oral Roberts CD StarcomCD Amazing Grace Bible Class '' 8:00 O Day of Discovery O In Touch ' O Gospel ExpoO What’s Happening Nowll IB CD Sunday Today ID Kenneth Copeland 63 Sesame Street g CD Pastor Adatris CD Funtastic World of Hanna- BarberaCD Jerry Falwell ■ . 8:30 O The World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy O Laverne & Shirley CD Captain Power and the Sol diers of the Future 9:00 O O Sunday Morning Q Jimmy Swaggart Q BJ / Lobo ID Oral Roberts @ This Old House g CD Powerful Women of Wrestling CD Tom & Jerry 9:30 IB Meet the Press p ID Jimmy Swaggart 69 Frugal Gourmet CD The World Tomorrow 10:00 O Fight BackI With David Horow- O Alice IB ’ Dr. James Kennedy 69 Mysteryl g CD James Robison CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight C0 Movie “Buck Privates" 03 Movie “Standing Tall" 10:30 O O Face the NationO New York City Marathon O Here’s Lucy IQ The World Tomorrow BD James Kennedy SD Christian Children's Fund 11:000 In TouchO First Baptist Church O First Presbyterian Church IB Church Service © Masterpiece Theatre g 03 Mighty Voice That Crieth CD Universal Wrestling Federa tion11:30 03 Dick Van Dyke CD Discover with Robert Vaughn CD Movie “Francis" AFTERNOON 12:00 O Coach’s Show O UNC Coaches Show O This Week With David BrinkleyQIQ News ID Movie “Leave Her to Heaven” @ McLaughlin Group €D Wake Forest Sports Sunday CD Movie "The Doberman Gang” CD Return to the Titanic 12:30 o NFL Today O NFL Pro Game Show IB ED NFL Live @ North Carolina This Week 1:00 O Q NFL Football: Washington Redskins at Buffalo Bills O National Geographic on As signment IB €D NFL Football @ Firing Line CD Movie “The Beguiled"1:30 O Wake Forest Sports Sunday 2:00 O Duke Football Show O Elvis Presley; Comeback m Movie “Gigot"63 Compleat Gilbert and Sullivan CD Movie "The Daring Dobermans" CD Movie "Baltimore Bullet"2:30 O Love Your Skin 3:00 O Throb CD Movie "Hang ’Em High” 3:30 O Comedy Club 4:00 0 O NFL Football: San f^ran- cisco 49ers at Los Angeles Rams O Auto Racing: CART/Nlssan Indy Challenge O Full House g IB Movie “The Shootlst" ID Movie “Madame X" @ Joy of Painting 63 Movie “The Magnificent Seven" CD Little House on the Prairie CD Movie “The Glove" 4:30 O Three’s Company 63 Justin Wilson’s Louisiana Cookin’ - Outdoors 5:00 O Star Search 0B Cousteau Odyssey CD Movie “The Ice Pirates”CB Grizzly Adams_______________ _______________EVENING_______________ 6:00 Q O IB NewsID World Wide Wrestling @ North Carolina People CD Charles In Charge CD Marblehead Manor CD Movie “Harold Lloyd’s World of Comedy” 6:30 o O ABC News g IB NBC News @ Globewatch CD ThrobED We Got It Made CD N.C. State Coach’s Show 7:00 o a 60 Minutes g O O Movie “The Return of the Shaggy Dog” IB CD Our House g ID CD 21 Jump Street 63 DeGrassI Junior High CD Movie “The Good, the Bad and the Ugly"CD Ernest Angley7:30 ffl Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote Angela Lansbury reprises her role as Jes sica's British cousin Emma Mac- gill, who's charged with an old flame's murder, g O O Spenser: For Hire Hawk and Spenser come to the aid of an alcoholic clergyman facing a mur der charge. (In Stereo) q IB CD Family Ties Alex's confidence is shaken when he meets Lauren's handsome and success ful former boyfriend. (In Stereo) g ID CD Werewolf (In Stereo) ® Nature Marine iguanas, cormorants, green turtles, sea lions and sperm whales are among the animals that thrive in the cold waters surrounding the equatorially located Galapagos. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 ol 3) g CD First Assembly of God 8:30 IB CD My Two Dads W/hile fvlichael and Joey are out on dates, Nicole decides to throw a slumber party. (In Stereo) g ID CD Married... With Children (In Stereo)g9:00 O O Movie “Echoes in the Darkness" (1987, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Peter Coyote, Peter Boyle. Premiere. Joseph Wambaugh wrote and co-produced this adaptation of his best-selling account of the seven-year investigation into the murder of a Philadelphia school teacher. g O O Dolly (In Stereo) g IB CD Movie “Dangerous Affection" (1987, Comedy-Drama) Judith Light, Rhea Perlman. Premiere. A pregnant woman's al ready complicated life is turned upside down when she and her son, the only person who can iden tify a murderer, are stalked by the killer. (In Stereo) g BD CD Tracey Ullman Show (In Stereo)@ Upstairs, Downstairs CD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 ID CD Duet Ben has trouble casting the female lead for a movie based on his book. (In Stereo) 10:00 O O Buck James An intern asks to be suspended after tests reveal that he has contracted AIDS, g ID CD Jerry Falwell ® Masterpiece Theatre "The Bretts" Edwin's movie career shocks his family; a screen test is arranged for Charles; Thomas is nervous about his new play. (Part 4 of 8) g CD W.V. Grant CD Ernest Angley 10:30 CD Discover Pantron I 11:00 O O O O (B News ID Joe Morrison Show ® BergeracCD Roman Gabriel Sports Show CD Neuropsychology of Weight ControlCD Coach’s Show CD Solid Gold in Concert 11:20 0 CBS News 11:30 0 CBS News O Friday the 13th: The Series O George Schlatter’s Comedy ClubIB Entertainment This Week ID Duke University Coaches Show CD Meet the Press g CD Berean Baptist Church CD Consumer Challenge: Blub- locker 11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 Siskel & Ebert 12:00 0 Lifestyles of the Rich and FamousID Rod of God CD Clemson Football ’87 CD Danny Ford’s Clemson Foot ballCD New Gidget 12:15 0 Return to the Titanic 12:30 IB Sports Machine CD At the Movies CD Calvary Baptist Church CD Ebony / Jet Showcase 12:35 0 Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Bob NewhartO Entertainment This Week CD Black Forum 1:30 O Fantasy Isiarid CD Valuetelevision 2:00 O All-Night News 2:15 0 Nightwatch 2:30 O CHiPs 3:30 O Wild, Wild West 4:30 O BJ / Lobo 6:00 O O O O IB News ID CD Silver Spoons © MacNeii / Lehrer Newshour CD Judge CD Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 O CBS News O ABC News g IB CD NBC News ID CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O NewsO CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break @ Nightly Business Report 63 Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IB Hollywood Squares ID Jeffersons ® Almanac 63 Dating Game CD Cheers CD New Monkees 8:00 O O Houston Knights La Fiamma and Lundy pursue an unknown marksman who has killed two ministers and attempted to murder a third, g O O Who’s the Boss? Tony vol unteers to sit on top of a billboard to raise funds for the Parents As sociation's literacy campaign. (In Stereo) g IB CD Matlock fvlatlock's case Is in jeopardy when his client confesses and then claims that federal agents persuaded her to do so. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g ID Movie “Herbie Goes to Monte Carlo” (1977) Dean Jones, Don Knotts. Herbie, the lovable Love Bug, travels to Monte Carlo to participate in the Trans-France Race Exfjosition with his owner and driver. 63 Nova Author David McCullough travels the Panama Canal, re counting the story of this engineer ing achievement, g CD Movie “Missing In Action 2: The Beginning" (1985) Chuck Norris, Soon-Teck Oh. An American colonel, held prisoner by sadistic Vietnamese captors, makes a bid for freedom for himself and his fellow POWs.CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Solid Gold in Concert 8:30 O O Growing Pains After their home is burglarized, the Seavers are forced to think about the things they value, p 9:00 O O Jake and the Fatman g O O Moonlighting In Chicago, a neighbor becomes smitten with Maddie; meanwhile, back at the Blue Moon, a certified public ac countant wants to audit the agency, p IB CD J. J. Starbuck An ex-convict becomes the coach of a college football team on a 20-year losing streak. (In Stereo) CD Ring of Truth (Part' 3 of 6) p CD Movie "Code of Silence" (1985) Chuck Norris, Henry Sllva. A maverick Chicago cop wages a solitary war against rival drug- running gangs. >TCD Movie “I Ain the Cheeie” (1983) Robert MacNaughton, Rob ert Wagner. A young boy suffering from partial amnesia remambdrs only a pleasant childhood until one ■ haevent happens. 10:00 0 O Law 8. Hai1:00 0 O Law 8i Harry McQraw Afeisty Italian matron hires Harry to find her long-lost brother. O O Thlrtysomething Gary and Melissa rekindle their long- dormant love affair; Hope and Mi chael’s "date" turns into a disas ter. p IB IQ Crime Story Luca (Anthony Denison) shocks everyone when he returns to Las Vegas after being granted immunity. (Post poned from an earlier date). (In Stereo) p ID Honeymooners @ Oil The postwar dominance of Esso (now Exxon), Mobil, Chevron, Texaco, Gulf, BP and Shell, collectively known as the ("Seven Sisters”).CD Quincy 10:30 63 Marshall Dillon 11:00 0 O O O IB 69 News ID Late Show O Doctor Who ® Twilight Zone CD Wanted: Dead or Alive CD Tales From the Darkslde 11:300 Diamonds O Cheers O O M‘A‘S*H IB CD Tonight Show @ Good Neighbors CD Late Show CD Movie "The Seventh Dawn" CD Movie “The Manipulator" 12:00 0 Night Heat O O NIghtllne p ID Trapper John, M.D. 12:300 Jeopardyl p O Sally Jessy Raphael IB CD Late Night With David Let-termanCD Taxi 12:400 Movie "The Sea Wolves"1:00 O Superior Court ID Movie “The Omegans"CD One Day at a Time 1:10 O Movie “Fire on the Mountain" 1:30 O Truth or Consequences IB High RollersCD Powerful Women of Wrestling CD Valuetelevision 2:00 O IB News O All-Night News 2:30 O Movie “Going in Style" O Nightwatch IB Matchmaker CD Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 IB Ask Dr. Ruth ID Movie "Manfish"CD Movie “The Reivers”4:30 O BJ / Lobo WEDNESDAY Wednesday November 4 EVENING MONDAY Monday November 2 EVENING 6:00 o O O O IB News ID CD Silver Spoons 63 MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour CD Judge CD Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 O CBS News O ABC News p C 63 NBC News ID CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News p IB Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break 63 Nightly Business Report 63 Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 0 O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight IB Hollywood Squares ID Jeffersons @ North Carolina People @ Dating Game CD Cheers CD Mama’s Family 8:00 O O Movie “Echoes in the Darkness" (1987) (Part 2 of 2) Peter , Coyote. Peter Boyle. Premiere. Jo- sBrih WarnbauQh wrote and co produced this adaptation of his best-selling account of the seven- year investigation into the murder of a Philadelphia schoolteacher, p O O MacGyver MacGyver and Nikki must destroy the remains of a secret stealth aircraft, that was downed in East Germany, before the Soviets get to it. (In Stereo) p IB 63 ALF ALF helps Lynn boost her self-confidence by enrolling her in a beauty pageant. (In Stereo) P ID Movie "The Love Bug" (1969) Dean Jones, Michele Lee. A racing driver and his mechanic take charge of Herbie, an indepen dently minded Volkswagen which prefers to lake charge of itself. 63 First Eden (Premiere) p CD Movie “The Blue Max” (1966) George Peppard, James Mason. A young German competes with more experienced flyers for the prestigious Blue Max award. CD Hawaii Five-0 CD Hardcastle and McCormick 8:30 IB 63 Valerie's Family David locks a friend in a closet to prevent him from driving home drunk. (In Stereo) p 9:00 0 O NFL Football: New York Giants at Dallas Cowboys p IB CD Movie “Oh GodI You Devil” (1984) George Burns, Ted Wass. A struggling musician declares in desperatiori that he would trade his soul for* a chance at fame and fortune and the ever-obliging devil grants his request. (In Stereo) p © Adams Chronicles p CD Movie “The Cotton Club” (1984) Richard Gere. Gregory Hines. In the 1930s, a jazz musi cian saves the life of a powerful racketeer and is towed deeper and deeper into the violent world of gangsters and gunmen. CD Movie “The Honeymoon Machine” (1961) Steve McQueen, Brigid Bazlen. Two sailors come up with an ingenious computer that will beat the numbers at a gambling casino. 10:00 ID Honeymooners6D Trying Times A professional sludent (Steven Wright) panics when his parents refuse to continue subsidizing his studies. Tim Matheson and Catherine O'Hara co-star in Earl Pomerantz's story. 10:30 & Marshall Dillon @ Executive Stress 11:00 0 O IB CD News ID Late Show 63 Doctor Who CD Twilight Zone CD Tales From the Darkslde 11:30 0 Hunter O CheersIB CD Best of Carson 03 Penn & Teller Go Public CD Late Show CD Movie “The Hotel New Hanjp- shire” CD Movie “Man With the Icy Eyes"12:00 O Hunter O M-A*S*H O News ID Trapper John, M.D. 12:30 0 NIghtllne p O To Be Announced IB CD Late Night With David Let-,termanCD Taxi 12:400 Movie “Killing ’Em Softly"1:00 O Sally Jessy Raphael ID Movie “Far Horizons"CD One Day at a Time 1:10 0 Movie “Mrs. R’s Daughter" 1:30 O Superior Court IB High Rollers CD Pro Wrestling CD Valuetelevision 2:00 E) IB News O Truth or Consequences 2:30 0 Movie “The King of Marvin Gardens" O Nightwatch O All-Night News IB Matchmaker CD Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 IB Ask Dr. Ruth ID Movie “Tripoli" 63 Movie “Adam at 6 A.M.” 4:30 O BJ / Lobo Ono hundri'd and twenty opisode.s of “Tlie Mup))ot Show ” \viTt> produced be tween :iiid li)81. 6:00 O O O O IB News 63 CD Silver Spoons @ MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour 63 Judge CD Knight Rider CD Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 o CBS News O ABC News g IB 63 NBC News ID CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News p IB Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break 63 Nightly Business Report 63 Newlywed Game CD Sanford and Son CD Star Trek CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p O entertainment Tonight IB Hollywood Squares ID Jeffersons @ Tony Brown’s Journal CD Dating Game CD CheersCD You Can’t Take It With You 8:00 O O Oldest Rookie p O O Perfect Strangers Balkl feels certain that a psychic has predicted Larry's demise, p IB CD Highway to Heaven Jona than helps an out-of-favor vaudev- illian (Donald O'Connor) reconcile with his celebrity son. (In Stereo) p ID Movie “The Shaggy D.A." (1976) Dean Jones, Tim Conway. While running lor district attorney, a lawyer finds himself the possessor of an ancient ring that transforms him Into a shaggy canine. 63 Discover: The World of Sci ence Filmed In Hawaii. Topics include: volcanoes, evolutionary biology, monk seals, tuna, aqua culture and a visit to Mona Kea ob servatory. p CD Movie “Apocalypse Now”1979) Martin Sheen, Frederick -orrest. An intelligence agent em barks on a mission up river into the Vietnamese jungle to find and kill a renegade AWOL Army officer who has lolled all previous attempts at his capture. CD Hawaii Five-0 CD White Shadow 8:30 O O Head of the Class New academic coach Charlie Moore prepares his losing team for a match against powerful Bronx Science, p 9:00 O O Magnum, P.l.O O Hooperrrian Hooperman and Pritzger investigate a series of convenience-store robberies, (in Stereo) p IB CD Year in the Lile (In Stereo) @ Moyers: The Secret Govern ment... The Constitution In CrisisQ CD Movie "Breathless" (1983) Richard Gere, Valerie Kaprisky. A free-spirited auto thief unintentionally kills a patrolman and later develops an obsessive attraction to the seductive young woman who hides him from the authorities. CD Movie "On Golden Pond" (1981) Katharine Hepburn, Henry Fonda. Old family tensions resurface as an elderly couple returns to their New England retreat and are visited tjy their daughter, her fi ance and his son, 9:30 O O Slap Maxwell Story Slap's attempt to reconcile with his es tranged wife backfires, (In Stereo) 10:00 ^ O Equalizer Scott and Mickey realize that they must play by Dyson's (Robert Mitchum) rules if they want to see McCall alive. (Part 2 of 2) O O Dynasty p IB CD St. Elsewhere Guilt overwhelms Ehrllch when he's invited to a traditionally all-male society convention and is paired off with a high-priced call girl, p ID Honeymooners 10:30 03 Marshall Dillon ffl Mark Russell "A Mark Russell Songbook" 11:00 0 O O O IB CD News ID Late Show @ Doctor Who CD Twilight Zone CD Wanted: Dead or Alive CD Tales From the Darkslde -' 11:30 0 Adderly O Cheers O O M*A*S‘H IB 63 Tonight Show @ Trying Times p CD Late Show CD Movie “The Mean Season” CD Movie “B Must Die"12:00 0 Adderly O O NIghtllne p ID Trapper John, M.D. 12:30 Q Jeopardyl p O Sally Jessy Raphael IB CD Late Night With David Let- terman CD Taxi 12:40 O The Klan: A Legacy of Hate In America 1:00 O Superior Court ID Movie “Little Fauss and Big Halsy” CD One Day at a Time 1:10 O Movie “Lookin’ to Get Out" 1:30 O Truth or Consequences IB High Rollers CD G.L.O.W. Wrestling CD Valuetelevision 2:00 O IB NewsO All-Night News 2:30 O Movie “So Big" I Nightwatch _ j Matchmaker 63 Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 IB Ask Dr. Ruth ID Movie "Caxambu" 63 Movie "Summer ol My German Soldier" 4:30 O BJ / Lobo S 'IB I S u sa n Dey "L .a . Law" Nov. 5 - IHBC Hit-And-Run Driver Striices On 1-40 4D-DAVIE COUNTV EnW pRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987Highway Patrol Report: A Mocksville woman was the victim of a hit-and-run accident Oct. 26 after a tractor-trailer truck re^rtedly struck the car she was driving on 1-40. Robin Renee White, 19, of Route 8 was traveling east on 1-40 in the right lane in a 1986 Ford, y/hite told N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper L.D. Chappell a tractor- tyailer truck came into her travel lane, made contact with the Ford, and forced her off the roadway on- 4p/the emergency strip where the x^'r struck a guardrail and came to jrest. j/^.iChappell said the truck failed to ;^s(6p at the scene and charges are landing. - ' White was taken to Davie Coun- i^jHospital. I^dvance Youth Charged ivfChad Eric Barnes, 16, of Route Advance was charged with -failure to reduce speed Oct. 20 i^hen the 1985 Nissan he was driv- ilng struck a 1980 Dodge. •J'jLucy Michelle Brown, 17, of ■jRoute 3, Mocksville, was travel- . 3ng northeast on State Road 1605 tin.'the Dodge, followed by Barnes 45>the Nissan. ;> jj|;i\ccording to a report by iFrcoper K.B. Steen, both Brown Barnes stopped for a traffic at the intersection of SR 1605. ,, ]jBoth vehicles started forward, and jiBi-own stopped the vehicle she was ^driving, and the Nissan struck the iDodge in the rear causing $300 in : intimated damages to each vehicle. : &:■ ■Of Center Charged [i,. Trooper R.S. Felton charged tjroseph Walter Johnson, 68, of |;)Route 4, Advance with traveling |jeft of center Oct. 21, after the i)ractor-trailer Johnson was driving ' ^truck a tree. Johnson was traveling east on ) fN.C. 801 in a 1981 Kenworth ytractor-trailor truck when it ran off Ijthe right side of the road, veered i;Jw_ck to the left, crossed the road- 'way, and went up a ditch embank ment before striking a tree, the report said. The truck, owned by Interstate Truck Leasing of Winston-Salem received and estimated $7,000 in damages. Truck Driver Charged The driver of a 1976 Interna tional tractor-trailer truck was charged with a safe movement i ^ e n n e s liirecting p r o d u c t i o n j ; -WINSTON-SALEM - Adam ;Bennes, 22, of Mocksville is the jttehnical director for the upcom- |ihg production of “ Alice in •^onderland” by the North Carolina School of the Arts. ;; 'Bennes, who resides on Route 4, •Mocksville, is a senior in the ‘School of Design and Production jilt NCSA. “ Alice” will be •jjresented Thursday through Sun- ;day, Nov. 5-8 in the Joan Hanes ‘Theatre of the Stevens Center here. ■ ' Adapted for the .stage by Eva |LeGallienne and Florida Friebus, ‘this is the most successful stage ^Version ever made of Lewis Car roll’s epic ‘‘Alice’s Adventures in ^Wonderland” and “Tlirough the jLooking-Glass.” Robert Murray of the NCSA jSchool of Drama faculty will direct •tjiis production, which will feature i£;enior drama students in multiple tiples and original music by School •of Drama composer Patrick Byers. ■The production will be coordinated the School of Design and Production. ; While the director is sticking 'qlosely to tlie LeGallienne-Friebus adaptation of the story, he admit ted that there will be some visual surprises. Alice, for example, will be “ updated.” And, he added, .‘fThere will be a lot of illusion and imagination involved — magic, if '.you will. You might even see peo- ,'ple flying!” :; To achieve the magic of the pro- .‘4uction, students “ are employing almost all of the skills taught here .-7 from dancing to juggling,” lip violation Oct. 21, when the vehi cle struck a 1978 Chevrolet in Mac’s Food’s Parking Lot. James Payne of Danville, 111. was traveling .southwest in the lot. Janies Harold Miller, 53, of Route 4, Mocksville, was maneuvering the Chevrolet through parked vehicles in the lot when the truck started moving forward and struck the car as it left its parked position, according to a report by R.S. Felton. The Chevrolet received an estimated $500 in damage and damage to tlie truck was estimated at $300. Oldsmobile Strikes Car A 1984 Oldsmobile struck a 1969 Cadillac while traveling nor thwest on N.C. 801 Oct. 24. In a report by R.S. Felton, the Cadillac, driven by Carol Mischler Lawrence, 50, of Mocksville was stopped in the northwest travel lane of N.C. 801 when the Oldsmobile, driven by Dawn Leah Elphinstine, 17, of Woodburn Place, Advance struck the car. Felton estimated damage to the Cadillac at $200 and to the Oldsmobile at $3,500, and charg ed Elphin.stine with failure to reduce speed. Lawrence was taken to Davie County Hospital. Car Hits Ditch A 1978 Ford, driven by Pamela Mason Gregg of Route 7, Mocksville, hit a ditch on State Road 1147 Oct. 23, said a report by R.S. Felton. Gregg told Felton a tractor- trailor ran her off the roadway causing her car to run off the road way on the right, continuing to cross to the left side of the road. The Ford then spun around and went backwards into the ditch, the report said. Datsun Hits Ford Mark Steven Denton of Route 2, Advance was charged with failure to reduce speed after the 1981 Dat sun he was driving struck a 1981 Ford Oct. 24, according to a report by K.B. Steen. Steen said the Ford, driven by Jerry Paul Sink of Goodman Lake Road, Salisbury, was traveling east on N.C. 801 and was attempting a left turn into a private drive. Denton was traveling east in the Datsun and was attempting to pass the the Ford when it struck the other vehicle in the rear causing Datsun to spin around n the road way, the report said. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $150 and to the Dat sun at $500. Man Charged A Mocksville man was charged with traveling too fast for condi tions when the 1982 Volkswagon he was driving ran off the roadway Oct. 24. James Nelson Slye, 18, of North Main Street, Mocksville, was traveling west on State Road 1600 when the vehicle ran off the right side of the roadway, struck a ditch embankment, turned around, and struck the ditch again where it came to rest, reported K.B. Steen. Steen estimated damage to the Volkswagon at $1,000. Nissan Strikes Ford A 1987 Nissan, driven by Jane Wooten Lunsford of Spyglass Hill Court, Bermuda Run, hit a park ed 1980 Ford while being backed out of a private driveway, reported R.S. Felton. Estimated damage to the Nissan was $25 and damage to the Ford was also estimated at $25. C o o l e e m e e P l a n s H a l l o w e e n C e l e b r a t i o n Folks in Cooleemee are planning a big bash on Halloween—^ complete with music, games, arts and crafts, food and, of course — a haunted house. For the third straight year, the event is scheduled for the parking , lot at the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Ot^anizod by residents inifc the area, it is sponsored by Cooleemee area businesses, , ,, “We just call ourselves the Halloween Committee,” sajd raemter 1, Judy Webb. “The merchants in the shopping center are helping',’; us. It’s getting bigger every year and we hope it will get bigger , ^ next year.” ’ * The event drew a few hundred after only a few hours planning the first year. Last year, Webb^timated 1,000 residenits took part Ir in the cdebration, Events begin at 10 a.m. Saturday when a craft (26 exhibitors have \ ^ signed up) and bake sale begins. An ’air castle, as well as firee pop:,| ^ corn and cotton candy for children, will be sponsored by.\the’^*< Cooleemee branch of CCB., The child guessing closet to the of pennies in a jar will receive $20, " ‘ At II a.m., the food wagon sponsored by 'thie CobleemM5 Volunteer Fire Department opens, with hamburgers,'hotdogs,^com '\ dogs and french files. i ' Stage activities begin at noon when disc jockey David Gahvood ' opens the events, followed by the Davie Cloggers at 12:30^' Jhd -;, Gospel Echoes at 1, Back Country Cloggers at 2, Davie Hij^ Jazz Band at 3, Franklin Baptist Singers at 3:30, country music by the Yadkin Valley C oun^ Boys at 4.' - ’ The air castle will close at 5. ' At 6 p.m., the bluegrass band Back CreekBluegrass Boys will‘|,'i perform, and free games for childroi will begin, including a haunted y' house and cake walk. , ■ Prizes will be awarded for the children with the best costuines ^ . in a contest at 6:45 p.m. The Free Style Cloggers will perform atj; 7 p.m. followed by judging of adult costumes. , ’ , , We go out of our w ay so you don’t have to! C o o l e e m e e Super Market THESE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 19S7 Extra Lean GROUND CHUCK Pound l!i Cottage Brand SLICED BACON 12 Ounce cc----. USDA Choice Family Pack .99 CUBED STEAK Pound J 9 9 USDA Choice Up-On RIBEYE STEAK Regular Or Beef BOLOGNA OR FRANKS Carolina Pride 12 Ounce USDA Choice Boneless STEW BEEF Pound 1 7 8 T e n d e r^ J u tc jf M e a ts S ta c k Y o u r S h e b je s W ith T h e s e G ro c e ry B u sfsi IDA Treat CRINKLE CUT FRIES............. .69 Assorted PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE......... .69 Long Grain 4% 1 ^ 4 COMET RICE.......................>4.. 3 P 1 Assorted CATES PICKLES..................... .99 Generic ^ ■ a a PAPER TOWELS............ 2Z.99 Hamburger, Hot Dogs, Brown-N-Serve HY-TOP BREAD Each 3/149 HY-TOP SUGAR 5 Pound 1 4 9 Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 8 Ounce 349 Assorted Morning Fresh Biscuits HY-TOP MARGARINE Pound 12 Ounce m Creamy And Velvet JF6 MAYONNAISE,^ 32 Ounce /4/’’ .89 Assorted BETTER VALUE VEGETABLE 14 Ounce 3/$loa Beef, Chicken, Or Liver TONY DOG FOOD 1SV2 Ounce m Assorted BANQUET FRUIT PIES 20 Ounce Assorted Flavors COBLE ICE CREAM .99 5 Quart $69 Assorted WHITE CLOUD 4 Roll .99 Refreshing Coke Mellow Yellow and Sprite 3-LITER COKE J 0 9 DIET 10« MORE New White POTATOES 5 Pound Located on Hwy,' 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Federal Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers accepted. Store Hours; 8:30 am-6:00 pm, Mon.- Thurs., 8:30 am-8:00 pm, F11. 8.30 am-6;00 pm Sat. Closed Sun days. Quantity rights reserved. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987- 5D W i l l i a m s T r i c k e d i n t o R e c e i v i n g A g A w a r d By Kathy Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Members of the Davie County Cattlemen’s Association icnew they’d have a hard time getting Leo .Williams to their annual Family l^ight when they selected him as this year’s recipient of their agricultural award. ' A wagon train regularly attend ed by Williams was scheduled for the same weekend. ! So one of the members called Williams a few months back and asked him to help cook the barbecue for Family Night on Sept. 17. Williams agreed, but the man called back later to say he had been mistaken about the date. It was ac tually Oct. 17, the same night as the wagon train. “ Well, I told Anna Lee (his wife) that I wasn’t going to help them cook,” Williams said. “Shei said, ‘You already promised. You’ve got to go over there and help them.’ ” Williams, being a man of his word, obliged, and only later found out that his wife had b^n in on the plan to get him to the barbecue at the Benny Naylor Farm. “I thought there was a little ly ing going on,” he said, laughing. Williams, who retired eight years ago after 30 years as Davie's agricultural extension chairman, is the'second recipient of the award, which is given to someone who has worked to promote agriculture in the county. Dr. Clyde Young, a Mocksville veterinarian, received the award last year. iLeo‘Williams: “ I thought there was a little lying going on.’Photo by Janies Barringer 52138 Base^* °60 ed08*0” 60 s a H ’ . . . .1 19* Williams, who is 67, said he was pleased at his selection. “It was real nice,“ he said as his wife brought out the plaque given to him at the barbecue culminating Farm- City Day a week ago last Sahirday. Williams’ name will be added to a similar plaque hanging in the ex tension office. Sitting in a lawn chair behind his secluded house off Jericho Road, Williams shook his head when ask ed about farming today. “I don’t even like to talk about it now, the farmers are in such bad shape,” he said. “There’s a lot of farmers going to go under.” The federal government is as much to blame as anything. “They got them all geared up years ago to produce what they could pro duce,” he said. “ There was a lot of money available for them to bor row, and they used it to buy up farm machinery.” Farmers were prospering until market prices dropp^ with the Russian grain embargo. Grain dropped to $2 a bushel, and “ a farmer can’t produce it for that to save his life,” Williams said. In the meantime, farmers were becoming too efficient, and surpluses drove prices even lower. Debts incurred when times were better became increasingly harder to pay. Exports were cut back even fur ther when countries in South and Central America began using technology taught them by the United States to produce bigger and better crops. Williams said he doesn’t know what it would take to turn around the failing iarm economy, but said he doesn’t think the government buyout programs are the answer. “ I don’t think the federal government can keep on bailing them out,” he said, then paused before adding: “ I’m not sure I’d say that if I was still county chair man.” When asked what he would tell someone thinking about going in to farming today, Williams said he would tell them what he told his son. Tommy, when he asked the same question a few years back. “If you want to work 24 hours a day seven days a week and never have any money to go out to eat, then start farming,” he said. “And that’s what he did.” Williams said his son is making enough to pay his bills, which is more than some farmers can say. The situation is worse in the Midwest, “but I’ll tell you, it’s bad enough here,” he said. Williams said he looks for some of the county’s biggest and “we think the best farmers” to go under before tlie situation improves. When you’re not making enough to cover operating costs, “ sooner or later, it’ll get you,” he said.. As more and more farmers go under, Williams said produce is bound to get scarce, driving prices back up again. / r s NOT FREE But if we practically (5IWE This Rino H ow m an y p eo p le w 111 grab it ^ IF THIS DOESm BRiriG YOU IliTO OUR STORE THEH MOTHincj WILL ! 1 /4 CARAT OF DIAMOIiDS Yours For Only n o w THAT 15 A RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE. WHILE THEY LAST... AT auls, DIAM O ND e iv d e J fS GOLD GALLERY 135 N. M ain St. powntown Mocksville Ring Enlarged To Show Detail — Quantities Limited TO THE PEOPLE OF COOLEEMEE A few words about the vote to decide if Cooleemee will sell alcohol. I would like to say first of all that the people that support the sale of alcohol in our town are not sinister or evil people. They are mostly the ones we grew up with and they have the best interest of Cooleemee in mind. I think they love our town as much as I do. However, I disagree with them that the sale of alcohol in our town is in the best interest of Cooleemee and it’s citizens. This letter is not intended to inform or educate anyone to the facts in this issue. I feel everyone is as well informed as myself, but I do think I would like to list some of these facts and think together about them. 1. An ABC store in our town will not really belong to Cooleemee. We will have one or two people that will be employed in the ABC store. Also an ABC Board will be made up of Cooleemee people, these people will not be in charge of the ABC store. They will have to go by the laws and rules that govern these stores. 2. Money that Cooleemee gets from the sale of alcohol (whiskey, beer, wine) comes from the state, it is based on population and not sales. A town with the population that Cooleemee has would receive less than three thousand dollars a year. That seems to me to be a small token fee for allowing the liquor industry to have an outlet in Cooleemee. 3. Some people say that the schools will benefit from the sale of alcohol in Cooleemee. Remember last summer during the heat wave, both Rowan and Davie County could not keep the children all day because the school rooms were so hot. The Salisbury Post carried a story with pictures that the principle of one of the schools was having some grade school children write letters to the school officials asking for air conditioning. Rowan and Salisbury have had liquor stores and beer for many years. Yet they seemed to be no better off than Cooleemee and Davie County. 4. I talked to town and city managers and ABC Boards in other neighboring towns and have come to the conclusion that a town the size of Cooleemee could not benefit from the sale of alcohol. Thank you for your time in reading this. Respectively yours, James D. (Doll) Foster PAV fOfi BY JAUIS 0 (o a u fOSTf H ■ il VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987Public Records Fires Mocksville Wrecks .The following fires were reported to Davie departments last week. , On Oct. 19, Mocksville Fire Department was called to a reported house on fire on Mount View Drive. • Fork firemen reported to a car accident with a minor personal in jury on U.S. 64 on Oct. 20. Jerusalem Fire Department was dispatched to a brush fire on Ded- mond Road on Oct. 20. On Oct. 22, Mocksville firemen responded to a report of smoke coming from the fiirnace vents at Davie County Health Department. On Oct. 23, the Mocksville Fire Department was dispatched to a Mocksville Police ^ On Oct. 25, Mocksville Police received a report from Furchess Motor Company that a 1985 Dodge Charger, owned by Matt Phillips of East Bend, had been vandaliz ed^ Damage to the car was estsimated at $1,000. Mocksville police arrested ■James Adam Clement of Glen Apartments, Mocksville, Oct. 24 on two counts of assault. r ;~ Pamela Jones Workman of S^isbury Street reported on Oct. 25 two tires had been slashed on her 1982 Dodge Aries while it was parked in her driveway. Damage was estimated at $150. A breaking and entering and larceny was reported on Oct 25 at Mountain Boys’ Produce on Lex ington Road. Approximately $193 worth of items were taken. David Dwiggins of Tot Street reported on Oct. 26 the larceny of four tires and wheels from a Dodge Colt parked at Dwiggins Metal Masters. Estimated value was $300. 1,-1' ■'R e a d C a lv in & H o b b e s ... each week in the Enterprise Now Open AITH CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE ; B ib le s , B o o k s , G ifts , M u s ic , V id e o s , S p e c ia l O rd e rs & IVIore 143 North Main Street Mocksville; NO 27028 (704) 634-1456 Hours9;30-5;30 Tuss.-iSet. E A L L C L E A N - U e R i d i n g L a w n M o w e r WAS »1449»» W v e g o t a great selccllon and somegreal priccs on M e n s riders right now. Come In and take a look. Fcaiturcs Include: • 8 hp engine, 30" culling width, elcctric start • BAGGER-VAC™ CollecHon System - 4 bushel cajjaclty • 6 forward s(jeeds and reverse • Sposition culling hclglil ronlrol lever • IWd season warranty • scrvkx; and parts So get belilnd the wlieci of an Aliens rider Ihls fall. O ur fall ckuirance prices will pul you in the driver's seal. P u s h M o w e r s with bag Regular 842900 SPECIAL $ 3 5 9 0 0 Self-Propelled with bag Regular 854900 SPECIAL $4 59 00 L a w n T r a c t o r 11 H.P. - 38" Ciit Regular »2349oo »1699“ i _________ THE EASY CHOICE ^1 ^ 1 % ^ FOR TOUGH CUSTOMERS. Instant Credit Available To Qualified Buyers No Payment For 90 Pays Mocksville Karting Mocksville, N.C.884 South Main St.634-2944 or 634-5736 reported grass fire at Davie High School. Smith Grove firemen were call ed to a car accident with a personal injury Oct. 24 on N.C. 801 at Potts' Texaco. Mocksville Fire Department reported to a car fire in a carport on Oak Grove Church Road on Oct. 24. Smith Grove firemen were called to assist. Center firemen responded to a call for a car accident with a per sonal injury on 1-40 eastbound-on Oct. 26. On Oct. 26, Cooleemee Fire Department was dispatched to a brush fire at Main and Davie streets. Vote Roy H. Cartner for Town Commissioner November 3rd A 1977 Plymouth struck a 1982 Toyota while the two vehicles were traveling on Yadkinville Road Oct. 23, according to a report by Mocksville Police Patrolman J.V. Parsell. The Toyota, driven by James Woodrow Summers Jr., 44, of Route 6, Mocksville, was travel ing south on Yadkinville Road and stated he had stopped due to traf fic in front of his vehicle waiting to turn onto County Lane. The Plymouth, driven by Russell Lee Bechtel, 25, of Route 5, Mocksville, was also traveling south on the roadway and told Parsell he became distracted by the child riding in the front seat of the car and was unable to stop In time causing the Plymouth the strike the other vehicle, the report said. Three cars were involved in an accident on South Main Street Oct. 24, reported Patrolman A.B. Hicks. A 1982 Chevrolet, owned by the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment was running emergency traf fic with the blue light and siren ac tivated. As the vehicle, driven by Donna Marie Hanes, 22, of Route I, Advance, approached the in tersection, the traffic light turned red for the Chevrolet’s direction of travel. Hanes attempted to clear the in tersection but failed to see a 1978' Volkswagon, driven by Jennifer Louise Martish, 18, of Route 15,' Lexington, traveling on U.S. 64 . causing the front end of the Chevrolet to strike the' Volkswagon, the report said. The Volkswagon spun around and struck a third vehicle, a 1983' Ford driven by Cynthia Robertson Gobble, 32, of Casa Bella Drive, Advance, which was stopped in the' eastbound lane of U.S. 64. Damage to Chevrolet was estimated at $300 and to the Volkswagon at $2,000. The Ford received and estimated $2,000 in. damages also. Remember To Mark Your Ballot For Roy H. Cartner Thank You For Your Support PAin FOfl BY ROY H. CARTNER VOTE NOVEMBER 3 James W. WaU Mocitsville TownCommissioner __________ L ifetim e resident a n d six years experience serv in g the citizens o f M o ck sv ille . T h a n k y o u fo r y o u r support. PAIO FOR BY J W. WAa G O O O firE A R A ll Season S tee l B elted R ad ia l TIEMPO $409s P185/75R14Whitewall No Trade In Required $ 2 9 9 5 $ 4 p s P155/80R13Whitewall No Trade In Required P205/75R15 Whitewall No Trade In Required ALL SIZES ON SALE! G O O D p Y E A R Im p ro y e tl T raction In A ny W bather ARRIVA RADIAL P155/80R13 P175/G0R13 Whilewall No Trade In Required ALL SIZES OH SALE! G O O D 'f ¥ E A R E ag le ST R a d ia l «88>o P195/70R14Raised While Letters No Trade In Required ALL SIZES ON SALE!------------------- P175/70R13Raised While Letters No Trade In Required P215/65R15 Raised White Letters No Trade In Required ------------------------^ ________________________________i G O O D p Y E A R W rang ler R a d ia l 30-9S0R15Owl • Load RangeB No Trade In Required r I I U S E D T I R E S A L E M a n y T o C h o o s e F r o m $ 5 0 0 and up ALL SIZES ON SALE! ' G oodyear B a tte rie s 50month 60month *39“ $ J Q 9 5 7, $ 6 0 9 5“T w month %M%9 • Maintenance FREE > High Impact Case C A R O L IN A T IR E Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. ________634-61 tS I'NDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987-7b- Advance Resident Gets Arts Post An Advance resident was recent ly appointed to the N.C. Arts Council Board by the Govenor James G. Martin. E.O. “ Ted” Hill was asked to serve on the council for three years with nine other North Carolina residents. The council will advise the Secretary of Cultural Resources on arts, issues, and sets policy, and each member will serve on panels that award grants to arts programs throughout the state. Hill, 44, is a visual artist whose primary media is drawing. He works out of Studio Seven in Winston-Salem and his pieces are exhibited at Art Gallery Originals in Reynolda Village. He previously served on the N.C. Arts Council board from 1974-1977 and has also been on the board of directors of the Associated Artists of Winston-Salem. Appointees are chosen for recognition of their ac complishments in the arts, humanities, business, education, or public service. A c a d e m y 4 - H O f f ic e r s E le c t e d The Davie Academy 4-H Club met October 12. , Regina Walker called the 'meeting to order. We discussed old ,and new business. Jean Smoot had the program on cross stitching. ' : Regina Walker served refreshments and then members elected the following new officers: .president, Jean Smoot; vice presi dent, Katrina Burroughs; secretary, Robrina Walker; treasurer, Julie Allen; reporter, Angela McClam rock; recreation leader, Cristina Hodges; song leader, Jonna Hendricks. The meeting was adjourned at 8:30 p.m. Angela McClamrock Reporter Volunteer Program Begins .: The Mocksville effort of the Na tionwide Tax-Aide/TCE Program has begun recruiting volunteers to serve as tax counselors to older persons for the 1987 tax season. ; The Tax-Aide is a community siervice of American Association of Retired Persons working in cooperation with the IRS. It pro vides free tax help to older people iii preparing their returns. . j Persons volunteering to serve as .counselors should be willing to Iparticipate in an IRS training Iqourse and agree to devote at least 4 hours a week to provide tax counseling. IRS does not consider volunteer tax counselors “profes sional return preparers” . Since the counselors don’t charge a fee, the IRS does not re quire them to sign returns or hold them responsible for errors. The training course date for volunteers will be set later. The local Tax- Aide TCE program will offer assistance from Feb. 1 — April 15. Persons interested in serving this Tax-Aide Program should call Robert Gustavson at 998-6228. Ip a v ie V illa g e T o O p en ib o o rs In M id -N o v e m b e r Davie Village Residential Care IWill open in mid-November. * Licens^ as a home for the aged >by tlie N.C. Department of Human ; Resources, Davie Village will pro- vVide assisted living for adults who jdo not require the more extensive • medical care of a pursing home. ; i A capacity of 40 residents is ;planned. Both private and semi- Jprivate rooms are available. ;Bathroom options include tub, •shower, and handicapped facilities. jAccommodations include three liv- ;ihg rooms, a dining room, and an joutdoor patio. All rooms are cen- ;ttally heated, air-conditioned, and iw ir^ with cable television and •telephone outlets. • “ Davie Village was developed I in response to an identified need for ■ supervised housing for the elderly • in Davie County. It will provide an • option for persons who choose to •remain close to familiar areas, ^families, and friends,” said Jerry • Cooper, manager. .’ Cooper has been employed a.s a ! social worker in For.syth and :Davidson counties. Most recently, : he has been employed by the Davie :County Hospital. He is a graduate ;of Mars Hill College, with a degree in .social work. ; Cooper has served as a licensure •consultant with the Division of ■Facility Services and as the ad- ;ministrator of Meadowbrook Ter race of Clemmons and Greens boro. He is a consultant for private developers in the field of housing for the elderly. For additional information about Davie Village, call 998-6281 or write to P.O. Box 1092, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. lll^^^^C LEA N SWEEP SALE! ECHO PB-210E P O W E R B LO W ER ! Preferred by p rofessionals for q u ality a n d quiet- ru n n in g p erform ance . • Versatile, hand held, great for home or )rofessional use• Lightweight, yet powerlul-21.2cc engine • Designed (or easy starting PB-210E IIIE C H OFt SI. Iran Ihtt sunt' “ Mocksville 884 So. Main St. Mocksville, i (at the overhead bridge) i_ 6 3 4 - 2 9 4 4 or 634-5736. Sakes Alive! Look Who’s 35! Happy Birthday October 31st L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town Square 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 801 SOUTH - Older home with new roof and paint. REDUCED tor quick .sale. Will rent with optinn In purchase. $22,000. LAND - 2.8 acres - room enou)^ for 3 mobile homes. Some owner finan cing. $5,000. LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8 acre.? - wooded - building or mobile home lot $8,900. FARMINGTON - Owner Is anx ious for ofTer on 3 BR, 2 BA, brick rancher. Basement, extra storage, 2 fireplaces. Nice family area. Some possible HELP WITH CLOSING COSTS. $62,900. MOBILE HOME LOTS - Va acre $2,750 - 1 acre $2,750 - I acre $1,000. EDGEWOOD r'Q'CLE - Fenced in backyar&O^^ drive, fireplace, 1632 sq. nr^NEW CARPET AND PAINT makes (his 3 bedroom brick rancher very appealing. Located In a nice family area. REDUCED for quick sale. $59,900. HICKORY TREE - 3 Bed^om, 2 bath brick home, condi tion. AcriL,telephone. $59"Ao €.''LA V Jr- 23 ACRES - .stream, woods - will divide, 998 telephone number. $44,500. BUILDING LOT - 5 acres, wood ed, .stream, REDUCED «I3,900. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new roof, basement. Less than 2 miles to 1-40. REDUCED, $42,000. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704-492-7832 NEED NEW LISTINGS PUBLIC NOTICES N otice The Enterprise-Record en courages families to submit pictures to accompany obituary notices. There is no charge for the pictures, but they must be portrait quali ty. Deadline for pictures Is Monday at 5 p.m. Families are also en couraged to submit names of pallbearers and other in formation appropriate for the obituary. »» NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR OTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator OTA of tlie estate of William Wilson Cartner, deceased, late of Davie County, Nortfi Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of April 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of October. 1987. W. Joe Catlner, Route 7, Box 662, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator CTA of the estate of William Vifllson Gart ner, deceased. 10-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of RIson Spencer Hendrix, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of April 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 1987. Sadis Elizabeth Hendrix, 301 Milling Road, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of RIson Spencer Hendrix, deceased. William G. IJames, Jr. Attorney P.O. Box 884 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 10-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Albert William Cronin, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of April 1988, t>elng six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 14th day of October, 1987. Marlon K. Cronin, 154 Crestview Drive, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Aitiert William Cronin, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-22-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Tariff Revisions for Access Service To Custonfiers of Central Telephone Company North Carolina Notice is given that Central Telephone com pany of North Carolina filed on October 2, 1987, with the Federal Com m unications Com m ission revised rates and practices for the provision of interstate access service under Centel Telephone Com panies Tariff FCC No. 1. The Tariff is scheduled to become effective on January 1, 1988. A copy of the Tariff m ay be exam ined at the C om pany’s business office located at 115 Third Street, N.W ., Hickory, North Carolina. F u l l D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. G e n e r a l D e n t is t Single Denture..........................75.00 And up Upper & Lower Denture....150.00 And up Partials .......................................150.00 And up Simple Extractions...................15.00 And up Repairs and Relines Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 iigdf=:^rdatrs:;jia=jrtafasiffaBafaM radf==Jr=sJf=Jf=J|ffl NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY The Davie County Sheriff's Office will, on October 30,1987, at 12:00 noon, of fer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, (1) 1981 Chevrolet, 4-door, sedan, ViN #1G1AW69K1BD443305. The sale will be held on the Courthouse steps pursuant to a Warrant for Collec tion of Taxes, Issued by N.C. Dept, of Revenue, File #AN2763354. This the 7th day of October, 1987. Holt Howell, Execution Officer Davie (bounty Sheriff’s Officer __________ 10-29-itnp n o r t h CAROLTNA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Mocksvllle Board of Adjustment on Thurs day, November 5, 1987, at 7:00 p.m. In the Commissioner’s Room of the Mocksvllle Town Hall. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Call to order. B) Review of minutes. C) Manuel Hudson’s representatives have submitted a request for a Temporary Use Permit under Article VI Section 8.1 of the Mocksvllle Zoning Ordinance. This permit would allow Mr. Hudson to place a mobile home on the west side of Williams Street due to a personal hard ship. This property Is further described as being parcel D-6 of Davie County Tax Map 1-5-16. D) New or old business. E) Adjournment. A sign will be posted on the above listed location to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an oppor tunity to be heard In favor of or In opposi tion to the foregoing change. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may ob tain additional Information on this pro posal which Is In the possession of the Mocksvllie/Davie County Zbning Enforce ment Officer In the County Office Building In Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Mocksvllie/Davie County Planning and Zoning Officer NORTH CAROLINA 10-22-2tnp DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, November 9,1987, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioner’s Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following ap plications for Special Use Permits have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: A) Harry H. Baird, Jr. submitted a re quest for a private airport to be located on the southeast side of the TUI Dull Road (SR 1412). This property is further described as being parcel 99 of Davie County Tax Map F-3. B) Roger Spillman submitted a request to place a single family mobile home at the Intersection of Westvlew Avenue (SR 1119) and Crestview Street (SR 1119) in Cooleemee. This property Is further described as being lot No. 10 of parcel 47 shown on Davie County Tax Map M-4-13. C) New or old business. D) Adjournment. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to bo heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Of ficer by Inquiring at the offfce in the Davie County Office Building In f^ksvllie, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 10-29-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUt^lTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Margaret L. Dull, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against- said estate to present them to the under! signed on or before the 15th day of April*;, 1988, said date being at least six months’ from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted,to- said estate will please make Immediate, payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of October, 1987, the same being the first publication date.> Vernon M. Dull, Executor of the Estatp of Margaret L. Dull, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, (704) 634-3518 10-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF REGISTRATION AND ., VOTING AIDS FOR ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED VOTERS Pursuant to Public Law 98-435, the State Board of Elections, by and through, Its Executive Secretary-Dlrector, hereby advises that certain modifications in North' Carolina’s voting and registration prb-' cedures and facilities have been effec tuated for the purpose of facilitating registration and voting by the elderiy and handicapped citizens of the State. Please be advised; ' i (1) Registration facilities and polling places In most election precincts are now. physically accessible to the elderly arid handicapped. In those instances where! polling places cannot be made accessi- , ble, elderiy and handicapped voters may ; vote ballots at the curbside or request-, assignment to an accessible facility for ^J the purpose of voting. (2) Instructkins on casting ballots, ; printed In large type, will be conspicuous- ,■ iy displayed at each permanent registrfat-' tion facility and each polling place. ^ (3) Any such voter Is entitled to: assistance In casting votes from the per-- son of his or her choice.(4) The opportunity to vote by absentee ; ballot Is available. No notarization or^ medical certification Is required of a han-^ dIcapped voter with respect to an! absentee ballot or application for such', ballot. You may Inquire as to absentee, voting procedures by contacting yourl; local board of elections. Issued by the Davie County Board of; Elections this the 22nd day of October,'^ 1987, in compliance with the re-T quirements of the State Board of^ Elections.. Robert N. Hunter, Jr.v Chairman, State Board of Elections Alex K. Brocifj Executive Secretary-Dlrector.' 10-22-2tnpf; Josephine Gregory We love you! Your brother and and two favorite uncles. AUCTION S A T . O C T . 3 1 , 1 9 8 7 S t a r t in g a t 1 0 a .m . R .M . G a r r is e s t a t e C o o l S p r in g s , N .C . (From Statesville, N.C. take Hwy. 64 East 6 miles to sale or 1 mile West of Cool Springs) ± 6 ACRES TRACT plus 1 story white frame house COUNTY WATER " 447 FT. FRONTAGE on HWY. 64 '• U RG E BARN ” OTHER BUILDINGS •* ALL SOLD TOGETHER *• Sold Subject to the N.C. Upset LawTerms: 10% down; balance due at closing REAL ESTATE WILL BE SOLD AT 10 A.M. FOLLOWED BY THE PERSONAL PROPERTY. ANTIQUES ** HOULEHOLD ** FARMSTEAD ITEMS 1048 Plymouth Car 8 HP John Deere Riding Lawn Mower Pine small table w/drawer Old Chest of Drawers (pegged) Cupboard Bottom Oak Dresser 2 Old Sewing Machines/ oak cabinets Wooden Porch Furniture Pottery & Ironware Kerosene Lamp Spinning Wheel Parts Daisy Churn Glass Top Jars & Glassware Kenmore 8000 BTU Air Conditioner Frigedare Washer & Dryer Small Utility Trailer Horse Drawn Turning Plow 2 Milk Vacuum Pumps Remington mod.572 Pump 22 Rifle 1973 Chev. Pickup Truck Pine Blanket Chest (dovetailed) Pine small table (pegged) 5 Mule back Chairs Oak High Chest 2 Oak Rockers Wooden Beds Good large Pottery Storage Jar 10 Milk Cans Trunk Square Butler Dish Coffee Grinder Corn Shelter Small Cotton Scales Frigedare Electric Range 4 Wheel Farm Wagon Small Space Healer Hand Fuel Pump 280E Echo Power Saw SALE CONDUCTED BY York Auction and Realty Rt. 1 • Harmony, N.C. 704-546-2696 • NCAL 952 PROMOTING AND CONDUCTION ________PROFESSIONAL AUtgTIONS SINCE 1935 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 Davie Dateline M e e t i n g s Thursday, Oct 29 ; Farmington community Imeeting with county board of com- Imissioners, 7:30 p.m., Farmington IFire Department. 'Monday, Nov. 2 I Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer ■fire Department annual meeting of jm^mbership, 7:30 p.m. at fire sta- jtion. Officers will be elected. Thursday, Nov. 5 ^ r The Davie County Daycare Association will meet at 7 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High School library. Paula Herring from health department will speak. Wednesday, Nov. 11 t American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, will meet at 10 a.m. in First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Thursday, Nov. 12 ^^{^Davie Daycare Association ;^re^Iar business meeting, 7 p.m., Davie Jr. High Library. '^^ngoing - ^ Veterans of Foreign : ^,)Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post IV, i ijlffut on Sanford Ave., Mock.svillc, I second Tuesday of each ilnonth. Veterans welcome. Alcoholics Anonymous, 8-9 ; ■ ‘ Sp.m; each Wednesday, B.C. Brock ^Senior Citizens Center. First yVednesday of the month, public ^nvited to speaker meeting. Other ' Meetings for alcoholics wanting to : ;Secover. Call 634-0380. American Legion Post 174 will hold its monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut on the second Thurs day of each month at 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club holds meetings at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends meets every fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. For more infor mation call 492-5198. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the post home in Advance. Davie Youth Football directors will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. E x t e n s i o n Monday, Nov. 2 Kappa Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 7 p.m. in the com munity building. Hostesses: Sara Koontz and Elaine Snow. Tuesday, Nov. 3 Extension Homemaker Chorus practice at 7:30 p.m. in county library. Wednesday, Nov. 4 Baltimore-Bixby Extension Homemakers Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Flossie Cornatzer’s home. Thursday, Nov. 5 “ Christmas Touches” area meetings, 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. in multi-purpose room, county office building. Public invited. R e c r e a t i o n ____ The following events are spon sored by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Dept. For more infor mation call 634-2325. Ongoing Dancc, baton, and acrobatics classes at the Brock Auditorium, Wednesday for pre-school and school ag ^ children. Instructor: Emily Robertson. For more infor mation call Emily Robertson at 998-5163 or the Recreation Department. Mother’s Morning Out pro grams, First Baptist Church of Mocksville, Mondays and Wednesdays for 3-year-olds and Friday for 4-year-olds; Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, Thursdays: Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. Clogging classes in the B.C. Brock gymnasium, Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. Lessons free. $35 fee for competition team. Team competi tion and public performances op tional. Call 634-2325 to register. jC cilvin and H o b b e s The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. Ongoing Beginning aerobics and fitness classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m., First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Kathy Junker, instructor. Aerobics, basic exercise, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Elementary School gym. Karen Wishon, instructor._______________________ by Bill Watterson ^arew-Wood-Johnson, Inc.QiNnMC ' RiAiior 1 3 5 S . S a lis b u r y S t.M o c k s v ille , N C (7 0 4 ) 63 4 - 6 2 8 1 HOMES & FARMS UNDER CONTRACT 15.12 acrcs (±)plus/minu.s) — State Road 1329, off Hwy. 601 North. Three bedroom, 1 ‘/i bath brick & cedar shake home with large fami ly room, basement & sundeck. Barn & pack houses. $69,500. Corner Salisbury St. & Kelly St. — Well arranged 2 bedroom Brick Veneer Ranch Style home on two large lots. Two ceramic tile baths, kitchen, utility, den with fireplace, living-dining combination, entrance foyer, two car garage, partial basement. Close to South Davie Jr. High. Only $89,000. ^CAROLINA E.E. HOMES, INC. FOR A LL O F YO UR B U ILD IN G -R E M O D E LIN G NEEDS T h i s H o u s e O n Y o u r L o t F o r $ 4 8 7 P e r M o n t h $ 2 9 o o * p i;r n . »2900 Down Payment 1100 prepalds <4000 Cash Required lo close S A A 'J * Monthly principal And Interest »445 First Year P&L 20 Insurance 24 Tax Escrov/ $55100 Mortgage Amount S P E C I A L O F T H E W E E K Greenwood Lakes - Davie County - 2300+ square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious IV2 story house with double garage on 1 acre corner lot. 12'x 14’ screened in patio, 2 large walk-ln closets, and an 11'x 12' activity room, are just a few of the extras. A bargain at *134,900. OWNER MUST SELL. Call Home Place Realty, Inc., 998-2969 or 634-2252. »487 Monthly Paynrient 'Based on a 9% 1 year lock variable rate mortgage for 30^years. S E E O U R O T H E R U S T IN G S IN T H E C L A S S IF IE D S E C T IO N BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St., Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymonda Saunders, Sates 634-1527 Barry WhIUker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sates 998-2622 Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers. 7 p.m. Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Arnold Broadway at 284-2766 or Carrie Wilkins at 492-7523. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Ceramics class for senior citizens. i\nyone 55 or older. Register now for fall classes. Call Senior Center or YMCA office. Indian Guides program for boys and their fathers. Call Jim Hender son for more information, 634-0395. After School program registra tion now being taken for Mocksville and Shady Grove schools. Child care also provided on out of school days including teacher workdays. Van takes children from Cooleemee to Mocksville site. Oct. 30, Nov. 2 [it-of-school child care on teacher workdays. Bus will take children to Central YMCA for sports, crafts, swimming, games and value sessions. Call 634-0345 to register. R e l i g i o n Oct. 28-Nov. 1 Revival, Cornatzer Baptist Church, nightly at 7:30 and 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday. The Rev. Russell Gordon, mis sionary to Brazil, to preach. Special music by church choir. Sunday, Nov. 1 The Rev. Archie Jones, Southern Baptist Missionary to Chile will be guest speaker at Bear Creek Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. The Rt. Rev. Robert Estill, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of N.C., will have visitation at the Church of the Acension in Fork at 3 p.:n. The Rev. Daniel McCaskill to assist in Confirmation Serviced Reception to follow in parish house. Wednesday, Nov. 4 “ Overcoming Painful Childhood,” film series, 7:30 p.m., Hardison United Methodist Church. Saturday, Nov. 7 BBQ, Bake Sale, at Mocksville First United Methodist Church, beginning at 11 a.m. $5 adults. $3 children. Wednesday, Nov. 11 “ The Heritage” film seriesj 7:30 p.m., Hardison United Methodist Church________ Continued On P. 9-b' Classifieds 634-2120 HOWARD REALTY DAVIE COUNTYOur SpeciallylOur County (704 ) 634-3538 (919)998-6463 a Insurance Agency, ip i^ MAS Julia Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalske 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whitlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mike Hendrix 634-0390 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Or By Appointment r-3BR, 1 BA. Close to shopping, hospital & schools. *28.000. GWY?JsTREE^3BR^A?Ga!3ge, Conventenlly located. Call tor details, $45j00a FORK CHURCH RD - TODyfj w/4 BR, 2 BA, out bidgs. on 9 Ac., ♦a WILL BOONE no - Nice 2 BR home on 1 Ac. Good starter home or ren- taloroperty. »31,500. MARCONI STREET - 3 BR, VA BA wllh llreplace In family room. Quiet Street. A great t)uy at *45,000. 3BR, 2 BA on 6 Ac. Fm.Rta w/wood Insert, ficrdonod Dorch. workshoo. ^9tS00. home on over 'h. Ac. with 998 ex- char.ae. *34,000. 445?!SNFOnDAVE-SnedaB^ feet of frontage. Bulding adagtatile for many uses. *59,500. ’ 341 Magnolia Ave.-UbH. 2 BA. Full basement. 1800 sq. ft./double car port. Foyer, wooden deck. *90,000. DAVIE ACADEMY RD - 3 E on 1 A:, lot. Enclosed carport. Reduced to *34,9001 hIuGE RD. -1 '/Tslory w/5 ac. 2/3 BR, 1 BA, LR, Den, DR, large eal-ln kitchen. COUNTRY LANE -Excellent qu«(llty 3 BR, 2 BA, full basement, good neighborhood. *92.500. HWY. 64 EAST - 1500 square loot building - Zoned Highway Business. M cA llister no - 4 br, 3 ba home on 3.38 Ac. w/6 out bIdgs. Easy ac cess to 1-40 a 64. *74,500. RD-2.6Ac.,4BR, 2BA, full basement, out bidg. 28x24. Brick rancher *92.900. UNDER CONTRACT 943 HARDISON ST - 2 BR, 1 BA. Washer, dryer, range and retrigerator BU *35.000. SaTNSflTnTronTT^finck veneer 4BR, 2 BA, remodeled kitchen. Close to library and town. ^4,900. - ---- .1 1' . u. Basemeni, on 4 ac., 4 BR,BA, Den w/rock FP, Rec. room & kit-1 in hoQRmnnt 9Q0 r NEW LISTING '□ |3 FORK CHURCH RD - 3 BR, 1 BA on 1V4 Ac. w/oul bIdg. Great potential tor lover ol older homei itui restored old 2 story 4-5 BR, 2 BA. Large private lot. Excellent location. $79,900. GARDEN VALLEY - Custom built Williamsburg reproduction. Gourmet kit., screened porch, 2 fireplaces, prof. landscaped, many extras. »134.900. Forest Lane - Owner says SELL • SANFORD AVE • Brick rancher ^5:73 Acres - with 3 bH. BA. split Super Buy-3 BR. V/z BA. seller will w/famlly rm. 3 BR. 2 BA, LR, DR, foyer. 5 stall barn. 2 streams with help with closing costs. »39,500. jaunty,. •80,000. stocked fish pond. 6 acres fenced. Very■’ private. ♦t49,900.We are now accepting applications on tlie following rental properties: 1124 YADKINVILLE HOAD - 3 BR, 1 BA home with some 1130 YADKINVILLE ROAD - 3 BR, T BA home with full' appliances and all window treatments. Residential or of- basement. Near shopping and easy access to 1-40. $400_ fice space $395. per month. uADnie<->i.i cTDce-r dd per month.1281 NORTH MAIN ST. - 3 BR, 3 BA home wilh all ap- HARDISON STR^^^ - 2 BR, 1 BA home. All ap pliances furnished. Quiet neighborhood. $450 per month. P'iahces included. $325 per month.LOTS & LAND Off Turrentlrw Road..........................................Lot *2,500 _ .. „ .Needmore Road..................................................Lot *2,800 B^ktow n Rd..................................... .20 Ac. *42,000 Hobson Road.............................................1 87 Ac *7.500 Road..............................................8.71 Ac. *45,000 Hickory Hill.................................................Lake Lot *9,500 YadWnvllle RMdCommerclal properly 100x500 *67.000 Hospital Street Ext..........................................Lot *10,000 u ® ...................».................'uOff Merrills Lake Rd...................................15 Ac. *19,000 ’ f®..................................*100,000 Off Ratledoe Rd...................................13.87 Ac. *20,800 !i' Cooleemee......................................114.5 Ac. *143,000 Hickory HIIIIIItIII J ^tlitw I wav Lots *22,500 Ratledge Rd......................................... 86.81 Ac. *164,000 Off Country Ac. *27,900 .........................................109.5 Ac. *207.000 Davie Dateline Continued From P. 8-D Davie County Group Home.Miscellaneous smrday. Nov. Veterans \icmnru Saturday, Oct. 31 , Cooleemee Halloween Carnival at the shopping center. County Line Volunteer Fire Department chicken pie and barbecue supper, beginning at 4 p.m. Barbecue sandwiches available beginning at 8 a.m. Take out boxes. Bazaar sponsored by ladies auxiliary. Proceeds to fire department building and equipment fund. Friday, Oct. 30 ' Handicapped Halloween party, hotdog supper, 6:30-10 p.m. at .Advance Volunteer Fire Dept. For ;haridicapped and their parents. iSponsor^ by Mocks Extension iHomemakers. [Friday, Nov. 6 ' Square dance and auction at Farmington Fire Dept., 7 p.m., |.sponsored by department and ladies ►auxiliary. Adults, $1, children, 50 '.cents. Procees to building fund for Veterans Memorial unveiling ceremony and veterans parade, downtown Mocksville beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21 ,, Buck Hollow Turkey Shoot, sponsored by Davie County Law Enforcement Association, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and 7-11 p.m. Chicken stew available. Auditions for Davie Theater’s 2nd season production, “The Odd Couple,” 1-8 p.m., B.C. Brock Auditorium. Have 3 minute com edy reading prepared. Call for ap pointment, 634-2325 or 284-2770. R e u n i o n s A class reunion for the 8th grade class of 1979 at Cooleemee Elementary School is being plann ed for February, 1988. Class members should send in formation about themselves to M.A. Briant, Route 2, Box MBA, Asheboro, NC 27203. ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1987-W V a n illa B e a r Carman Branch of Advance with her 6 month old paint fil-‘ ly, “ Vanilla Bear” which won first place in the Columbia, S.C. Paint Horse Show recently. S e n i o r s C a n L e a r n A b o u t M e d i c a r e The Seniors Health Insurance In formation Program (SHIIP), a newly developed program by the N.C. Department of Insurance, will begin volunteer counselor training in Elkin on Nov. 2. Anyone wanting to share a ride should be at the B.C. Brock Center by 8:30 a.ri^ The program is designed to help senior citizens gain a clearer understanding of Medicare and other health related insurance pro grams and policies. For more information, call Chris Parks at Davie County Senior Center, 634-0611. . I would consider It an honor and privilege to be able to serve the residents of Mocksville as town board member, i would appreciate your vote on November 3rd. Vote Alice Smith for Mocksville Town Commissioner PAK) FW BY AUCE SMITH - REPUeUCAN CANDtOATE FOR TOWN C0WMIS810NER F O R R E N T t - NT.-; 5 L A K E S I D E V I L L A S Completely Furnished -1 Bedroom With Queen Size Bed Full Bath Tub And Shower, Kitchenette, Dinette, Living Room With Queen Sofa Bed. Ideal For One Or Two People.Lake Myers Campground Rt. 1, Box 90 Mocksville, N.C. 492-7736 jtocai AARP Hears iFrom State Official M £ S ■\ The Davie County Chapter of the {American Association of Retired iPersons (AARP) met on Wednes- ■«iay, Oct. 14, at 10:30 a.m. in the i?irst United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Ruth Brock, president, presided. B B Q , B a k e J I f J f , Saturday, Nov. Betty VanderKorest, assistant state director, was at the meeting to assist and answer questions. Members voted unanimously to re quire 20 percent paid membership present in order to have a quorum. The Rev. Don Davis, pastor of First United Methodist Church, gave the invocation. Refreshments were served prior to the business meeting. The next meeting will be held in the fellowship hall on Nov. 11 at 10:30 a.m. 7, the iMocteville First United Methodist ^ n imd women will hold their an- :flual bar-b-q chicken day with ser- Iving to begin at 11 a.m. and con- Jitinue throughout the day. A bake ;sale will open at 8:30 a.m. r The meal, $5 for adults, $3 for ;children, includ’es one-half ‘chicken, potato salad, green beans, ilaw, roll, dessert and beverage. ;Take-out boxes will be available. All proceeds will be used for >missions and will include sending [two church members on a building ;team project to help build churches i-in other countries. Reduced To Sell! $51,000. Hwy 601 South, 1 Va story farm house. 4 BR, rocl< fireplace. Call Betty Howell 492-5377. Raintree Estates Beautiful 4 BR, 2 BA, also has 2 half baths, perfect for teenagers. Owner needs to selll Call Martha Llvengood 919-964-6220. LEWIS an d CLARK Stratford Executive Park Suite 523 Winston-Salem, NC 919-768-1662 Or Toll Free 1-800-451-0218 O n lu iK (919) 766-4777 P.O. Box 336 Clemmons North Cdrolina 27012 nj-CLEMMONS VILLAGE *“® — A T T E N T IO N — E a s t e r n D a v ie C o u n t y B e s t C o v e r a g e F o r Y o u r P r o p e r ty m Best buy on over I acre near 1-40. Brick rancher with den, living room and din- Ing rooms. Large garage. *78,900. Tranquli selling on 3 acres! Renovated farm house with new Idlchen and bath. All appliances, heat pump. ‘63,500. Sparlcling and bright contemporary in CrecfcwoodI 3 bedrooms, V /i totiis, den has fireplace and sliding glass doors to deck. Beautiful wooded lot. »g<.900. Too good to be true! Only ‘39,900. Ran cher in convenient Mocksville area. 3 iM.'droonis, living and dining rooms. Call for details! Greenwood l.akes, lai^e wooded lot witJi a new V/i story home. Huge master suite. Fireplace in great room. A must to see. ‘118,000. Creekwood, l ‘/i story cape cod on large lot. 3 bedrooms with master bedroom on niabi kve). Den, living room and din ing rooms. *87,000, Greenwood Lakes - Unique contemporary with 4 BR’s. Vaulted ceiling. Many extras. *155,000. Mocksville, N. Main St. - 3 bedroom cottage home priced al only *49,90U. Mocksville, N. Main St. - 4 bedrrom cottage home. ‘64,900. Bermuda Run, Spyglass - End unit with mniany extras. Sunroom, double car port, membership to club. *152,000. Brier Creek Road • 15 acres. *40,000. Jo fVlacklntosh ........ 766-6936 Carolyn Johnson .... 766-4777 Allen Martin .............. 998-5294 Bon Sebosky ............ 998-5606 HOMES & REALTY, INC S IS .South .M ain StrcTl (70-1) 634-0321 M(.rUs\illr. \( $16,900 $18,500 $18,500 $23,000 $27,500 $2S,500 $30,900 $39,900 $40,900 $41,500 $43,500 $43,900 $45,000 $48,500 $51,900 $51,900 $52,500 $54,500 ERWIN STREET - COOLEEMEE — Good investment property or starter home. Situated on quiet street with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Over 1148 sq. ft., 2 porches.GLADSTONE ROAD — EVERYTHING you need to start housekeeping! Mobile Home situated on approximately 1.34 acres. Complete with all furnishings. Would mai<e a perfect first home or ideal rental property.MILLING R O A D ^^i^L b e d U O i^U p a th home located in the country. Good I H I i l Q 2 ! i I ^ ^ | t m e n t property. PRICE REDUCED, OWNER ANXIOUS. STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Mobile Home situated on 2.55 acres in very private location. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home with fenced back yard convenient to school and shopping center. Great investment property.DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home is ready for your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have already been done, including aluminum siding and insulation. Lots of potential! 601 NORTH — 2 bedroom home with hardwood floors and knotty pine panelling. Situated on one acre. Would be ideal for rental property. HEMLOCK ST.—COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY — This im maculate 3 BR, 1 BA older home features 1463 sq. ft. Owner leaving all major appliances. Must see to appreciate. MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick Rancher with full basement. Nice corner lot on dead-end street. Energy efficient. Very good condition. HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, V/z bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. GARNER STREET — No need to pay rent when you can own this perfect starter home. A good in town location for this 3 bedroom 1 bath home. A great buy. WHITNEY RD. — Immaculate 3 bedroom/1 bath rancher in move in condition. Full basement, concrete drive and extra lot. Pic ture perfect inside and out. MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, 1 '/s bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- fecient features. Full basement. SHEFFIELD PARK — Neat 3 bedroom, V h bath brick rancher located on large corner lot. Extras include, full basement, lovely in-ground pool and fenced yard perfect for outdoor enjoyment. WHITNEY ROAD — Well kept home features 4 BR, 1V2 BA. Finished basement includes family room with fireplace and wood stove. Wooden deck and patio increase already large living area. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — 3 ijedroom, V h bath brick rancher. Living room w/fireplace, patio in back with built in bai-be-que. JUST REDUCED! GRANADA DRIVE, ADVANCE — This secluded 3 or 4 Bedroom home is located on 5 beautiful wooded acres. A lovely pond, tremendous block workshop and storage building, green house, wood shed, and fences add extra value to this unique home. Minutes from Bermuda Quay. Must see to appreciate. $54,900 BROOK DRIVE — Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kitchen-den combination with fireplace. OWNER ANXIOUS — MAKE AN OFFER! ' — Charming country home withhome with approx. 1800 sq. :hen all recently near schools and $54,900 PINE STREET — Charming count ft. LR, Dining ro redecorated. C shopping. Priced to sell. $58,500 IN TOWN — Super neat Brick Rancher located on quiet dead end street. 3 bedrooms, lovely hardwood floors, double carport, great workshop for the handyman and extra large utility room. Lot lined with pine trees for privacy! $58,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Brick home located in quiet subdivision. Features large lot, double carport. Owner in the process of repainting inside and out, also some new wallpaper and carpeting. Owner willing to assist with closing costs. $59,500 HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful home situated on 2.72 acres in Rural Davie County. Completely renovated inside. Ceramic tile kitchen and bath, gorgeous hardwood floors throughout. Refrigerator, range, washer, dryer, drapes and satellite system remain. Truly a showpiacei $59,900 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE — Brick Rancher offers 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Forrj f f ^ , ^ Double Garage. Located on ExtiTLypyfellW nrnWB*raiffl^ieighborhood. Call about details on special financing available. - N . ■* $2,500/Ac CHERRY HILL ROAD — 6.8 acres wooded land with 230 ft. road frontage. Located off 601 South. $4,000 OLD HWY. 70, CLEVELAND, ROWAN CO. - 50'x 200' lot near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. $5,350 HOWARD STREET— Private 100’ x 140’ lot. Convenient in-town location. $15,000 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontaae off Hwy. 801. Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Peggy Watson 634 369b Oel^bie Miller Sydna Sanford Edie G. Potts 284-2041 634-2397 634-|613 "SlIMll" ^ 1 $62,000 TWINBROOK — Just the home you've been waiting for! Brick rancher on corner lot in this well established neighborhood. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and cozy den with fireplace. A super buy. $64,900 ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM - This spacious col onial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators for all 3 floors. Convenient to Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent buy. Call now for details.ETE FOSTER RD. NEW LISTING - This beautifully land- 1V2 baths with cen- $65,900 $65,900 PETE FOSTE scaped brick n_________ tral air. Very well kept. RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, this ranch style home is in MOVE-IN condition. There's room for everyone with 3 bedroorfis/3 'full baths, finished basement area includes a seperate kitchen, playroom, and large family room. Custom-built for owner the home Includes many energy effecient features. Located off 601 South, just minutes from ^ilsbury's new mail. A terrific buy in today's market! $69,900 HICKORY HILL — Enjoy country living at a country club. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Living room with rock fireplace and fenced patio. GREAT BUYI $75,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION, MILLING ROAD - Brick Rancher with quality construction throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a dou ble garage, as well as a full, finishabie drive in basement. Ex cellent traffic patterns in this floor plan. SELLER WILL CON SIDER HELPING WITH CLOSING COSTS. CALL OFFICE FOR m o r e DETAILS. $76,900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Super floorplan for this 3 bedroom. 2 bath rannhnr with full base ment. Great roomM liy i? | T - lg ifH I* » A m place. kitchen/din ing area leading onto deck in back, bluy ioday and choose your own colors for interior decor. $78,500 Private country setting with approx. 2 acres. Brick ranch sty/e home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Also has playroom downstairs with fireplace and extra room for office, sewing room or fourth bedroom. Unfinished basement area with storage shelves. ADDITIONAL ACREAGE MAY BE AVAILABLE - with pond, pastures, and storage barn. POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! $82,500 SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful 2 story home located on choice lot in this subdivision. Call today for details on houseplan, exterior design and proposed completion date. $84,500 SEQUOIA — Nice comfortable floorplan for your growing family. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick rancher offering low maintenance In future. $88,900 GARDEN VALLEY - JUST LISTED! This 3 bedroom 2 bath brick rancher has many nice features including central vacuum, intercom, and full basement with finished playroom. Backyard is fenced with chain link fencing. See Today. $105,000 GROVE STREET — This Contemporary Ranch Style Home has it alll Custom Designed for owner it includes all the amenities for truly comfortable living. 3 or 4 bedrooms, cozy den with rock fireplace, sunken living room, modern well-equipp^ kitchen, and beautiful atrium offering year round picturesque view. This could be the home you've always dreamed of. Call today for an ap pointment. JUST REDUCED. $124,500 HICKORY HILL DEVELOPMENT SECTION 1 — Beautifully decorated 4 becj|wwi Hickory Hill Lake, a perfect b l lW r O llHj or canoeing. Must see to appreciate the many outstanding features of this spacious custom built home. $132,500 MILLING ROAD — Truly exquisite homeplace offering all the amenities for comfortable country living! Beautiful 2 story far mhouse with 4 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, for mal living room and dinin^oomwjitM nvoiy hardwood floors, country kitchen, 4 c a r | ^ ^ ^ £ 2 W 3 I H | ) n d , in-ground pool complete with outdoor shower and dressing area, pasture area for horses and cattle, small dog kennel, all situated on 8.3 acres of rolling land covered with a large variety of fruit trees, nice garden area and tremendous shade trees. $152,000 BECKTOWN ROAD - ABSOLUTELY EXQUISITE! Home situated on 5 acres on one of Davie County’s most beautiful set tings. A 3 year old, energy efficient structure featuring vinyl siding, screened porch, and expansive lawn. Totally modern kitchen with built-in microwave and Jenn Air range. Master suite offers separate dressing area. Large, inviting family room with built-in book casing and ceiling fan. Exceptionally decorated. 2 Car garage, 40x60 Barn, Stream on property.• AVAILABLE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 41 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping. $48,000 HARKEY ROAD — 50 acres near Liberty Church. Partially cleared rolling land with creek bordering on back. GREAT BUYII $72,000 MILLING ROAD — 34.85 acres. Partially wooded, pasture pond some fencing, county water available. Beautiful spot to bulid your dream home. $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmland with 1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A Wood ed acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possible development. Chris Hendrix 634-0008 James W, Foster 284-2688 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Wiili I’lidi’ Kathi C. Wall 634-1311 Frances Tutterovv 634-5074 Beth Phifei 278 4622 lOD-DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987eiiASSIFIEDS INEafEBMSPIEFROFTIABLE Y a r d S a le s 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...CIolhes, toys, '/furniture, kitchen items, linens, bunk ' beds and more. Ridge Road beside * Koontz Sawmill. Friday & Saturday, •'10 till 2:00. BASEMENT SALE, THURSDAY, FRI DAY. SATURDAY AM...Ashley wood healer, 2-washlng machines, 6-pc • ‘den furniture, sewing machine, Ig. 'wooden desk, weed eater, bicycle, Honda 400 motorcycle, odds and ' ends. Palsy Smith, Redland Road, 998-4039. BIG YARD SALE Friday and Saturday, . Oct. 30, 31, 8:00 until 4:00 pm at Smith Grove United Methodist Church on Hwy. 158 East. We will ' also be taking orders for Christmas ; 'trees...White pines $20.00, Fraizer 'Furs $30.00 Friday & Saturday, 866 North Main, ; 8-2. Old oak dresser, pie safe; mat- ;^'chlng couch, chair; picnic tables; ."•grills; typewriter; old Sanlord Store ."•Ledger (large); country store credit ''•'•'cabinet; many other items. Under , shelter back of house. Signs. ./.MOVING SALE....Saturday, Rain or •V-Shine. .601 South, IV2 miles past Davie,High. Signsil Saturday, Oct. 31, 8:00-4:00, Todd Road, off 801, between Fork and Ad vance. Bicycle, high chair, baby bed, children, adult clothes, dishes, lots ' more. : YARD SALE...916 Hardison St., Sat. < ■ 9-5. Clothes of ail sizes. Pictures, kit- y. chen ware, drapes, jewelry, rugs, new i~ Christmas Around the World, '/z > price. YARD SALE....Rotary Hut, Salisbury r St., Sat., Oct. 31, 8 am-12. Girls V winter coats, boy's 3-pc suit, iron, p Ironing board. Lots of good stuff. Rain ■ • or shine. I YARD SALE....Several families. Sat., ( Oct. 31, 8-12 off Country Lane. Signsil Antique Putjip Organ, misc. C h r is t m a s S p e c ia l CUSTOM FRAMING AND QALLERY Bob TImberlake And Other Prints R E A V IS H O B B Y a n d F R A M E Hwy. 601 North ol Mockivllls to road 1330, left to road 1349, laft to llret tiouaa on rigtit. Phone 704-492-5510 Call For Appointment Country Charm Crafts Hand-Crafted Unique ItemsOwnod By: Sonya Whilakor Hours: Mon.- Sat. 10-5 Closed Wednesday Also AppointmentsLocation: 2 Mllei On Prison Camp Rd. on toft “ W A N T E D ” We will buy standing timber by boundry or by footage — or logs brought into the mill. Call Elmores & Trivette Lumber Co. 492-7256 or 492-7330 MILLER Building & iod( Co. THERMAL WINDOWSCustom made and installed with perfection. M. David Millar Rt. 3, Box 200 Advancs, N.C. 27006 Phone 919-998-214J) H o m e s F o r S a le 275 MILLING ROAD.....nice area, 3-bedroom, 2-baths. Electric heat, large lot with trees, $32,000.00. OW NER/BROKER, Vicki Webb, 998-3908, _______________________10-22-tfnVW BY OWNER...(Movlng) 2-story log house, full basement, 5-acres with stream, Davie County. 3-Mlies from 1-40. Financing available. $93,000 firm. {704)798-3180. ________________________10-15-4tnpLT Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build to suit your needs. Quality energy ef ficient homes for less. Many lloorpians and styles to choose from. Call today for more informa tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-tfnC FOR SALE...2-bedroom home on 2-acres, level wooded land. Fruit and pecan trees, grapevines, 2-outbuildings, new roof. Perfect starter home, $29,900.00. (704)634-5452. ________________________10-29-2tnpJD GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1 V2-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, heat pump, double garage, with many extras. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. 8-27-lfnH REDUCED......$78,900.00. MUST SELL. Green Hill Rd. A must to see. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick rancher features lormal living and dining rooms, sunken den, fireplace w/insert, built- in book shelves, inground pool, 2-car carport, 1-car garage v//workshop. 1 '/2 acres, Call Home Place Really, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 4-9-lfnH H H C E E IIIS E IS IIH 2 RETAIL SPACES FOR RENT on square downtown Mocksville. Call 704-634-2244 till 11 pm. _______________________10-29-1 InpME Mobile home lots for sale. 14x60 nice 2-bedroom mobile home and lot 100x200 Will Boone Rd. off 601 South. 1-Acre on Gladstone Road 104x460-ft, 2V2 miles 601 south. 1973 Mobile home and lot, 601 South 2-miles, $10,900.00. 1973 Hillcrest 12x65 3-bedrooms $2,500.00. 1969 Commodore 12x65 3-bedroom, $4,500.00. Ervin Mobile Home Inc. 704-634-3270. _______________________10-22-2lnpNM WANT TO BUY FARM HOUSE with 1-3 acres land. Would love owner financing. 919-766-3156. 7-16-tfnGC TEST-DRIVE Enterprise-Record adverti.sed products NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Sfreet, Salisbury, N.C. Phono 636-6022 SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE ' 540 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 * All Makes & Models ikHome Service On Large Appliance* ,1-9-tfn BUYING LIVESTOCK Beef & Holstein Cows, Large Bulls Feeder Calves Arthur L. Beck III Thomasville, NaC. Call 919-476-1341 Monday thru Friday 6 to 7 am / 7 to 12 pm Weekends 7 am to 12 pm L a n d F o r S a le ATTENTION GOLFERS....Building lot in Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Cali Home Place Realty 634-2252. 10-22-tlnHPR FOR SA LE...1979 Chevrolet Chevette. Tan, 51,000 miles, 4-speed, AM/FM stereo, AC, good tires, GC, $1,800 negotiable. Call 998-7338 after 5 pm. ___________________________ 10-29-21P LAND FOR SA LE....5.35 acres. 3-miles south ol Greasy Corner. Two streams. 1-787-5370. ____________________________10-29-21P Land with water and sewer...$2,500.00 each Ridgemont Section. Easy terms, call 919-961-2024 after 6. 8-20-tfnM Lots For Sale GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, 1 Vz-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, heat pump, double garage, with many extras. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or Frank Payne 998-5766. ____________________________8-27-tlnH SOUTHWOOD ACRES....Corner lot, $8,000.00. 634-1418. 10-29-tfnBC Homes For Rent' 3-Bedroom, 2-bath house near hospital, Mocksville. Heat pump, fireplace insert, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Deposit, lease. References required. 998-8035. 10-22-3IP 3-Bedroom house In Mocksville...new carpet, abundance of storage space. $400. per month. Call 634-5750 after 5 pm. _______________________10-29-HnpEM FOR LEASE OR SALE...N ice 3-bedroom brick home. Living room w/fireplace, dining room, den, lull basement. Large wooded lot. Owner will consider linancing with small down payment. Call 704-634-2244 til 11 pm. Rent, $350.00 per month. ________________10-29-1tnpME SPILLMAN LAKE...3-bedroom , 1-bath, big yard. Lease. No pets. Deposit required. Nice. $290.00 per month. (919)760-2219. 9-3-tfnNC M obile H om es For Sale 1981,12x60 Mobile Hon)e...like new, $7,000. Mocksville area. For more in fo. call (919)764-3495 after 7 pm weekdays. ____________________10-29-1 tnpGF FARMINGTON ARES....5-acres. 1985 mobile home, 2-bedrooms, 2-baths, large deck (underpinned). Play area. 10x14 utility building, 2-acres fenced, $33,000.00. 998-3122. ______________________10-29-2tnpTB FOR SALE OR POSSIBLE RENT...3-bedroom 14x70 mobile home. Set-up in nice park. 998-3902. __________________________10-22-HnJL MOBILE HOMES...One 1-bedroom and one 2-bedroom on Daniel Road. Owner financing available. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 9-24-tfnH Mobile Home for sale on private wooded lot...located on Godbey Road. Call 876-1402. 10-22-3tnpRH SAVE THOUSANDS on your new mobile hom e....D avld’s Mobile H om es, Statesville. 1-800-522-2685. ________7-23-ttnD SAVE T H O U SA N D S....V olum n Dealer Lee' Mobile Homes, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. Open seven days till sundown. Limited time on ly..Seeing is believing. Home size in cludes hitches. 24x44 Fleetwood, $14,999.00; only $192.47 mo.; 28x64 Champion, $23,999.00—290.00 mo.; 14x70 Fleetwood, $11,999.00—$158.87 mo.; 24x64 Chadwick, $19,999.00 only $254.42 mo. Come see why 250 families bought from Lee's Homes last year. Selection over 70 homefe. (704)474-3741. 7-23-tfnL Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IVz-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. 7-2-tlnD&W V e h ic le s STOP B e a t O ld M a n W in t e r ! W E S P E C IA L IZ E IN : ■ k Replacement Windows if VINYL SIDING ★ Amcor ★ P-14 ★ insulation TRANSFORM YOUR HOME INTO A FUEL-SAVCn... YOU'LL LOWER THOSE Hinil FUEL OlLLSt Storm Windows and Doors Seamless Aluminum Gutter * CALL NOW *For your FREE ESTIMATE Mountaineer Home improvements 136 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-1212 FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK INSTALLED BV US, NO SUB—CONTRACT WORK (QUARANTEED) 15 YRS. INSTALLINa EXPERIENCE WANTED SOMEONE TO TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON REPOSSESSED M ERCHANDISE 5,000 BTU Air Conditioner . GE Energy S a v e r..................................................$400 Per Wk. Washing Machine Used Apartment Size.............................................^6 °^ Per Wk. 3 HP Tiller Roper Bear Tine..................................... .^9°° Per Wk.8 HP Tiller Choremaster.............................................................$9°“ Per Wk. CAROLINATIRE [ C O O O / I Dlyislon.of Brad Ragan, Inc.,........|962 Yadkinville Rcl.j^g^li I Mocksville, N.C, 634-6115 1978 Ford Fiesta...good condition. Trade considered, $1,150.00. Call anytime 766-9886. __________________________10-15-tfnCB 1986 Toyota 4x4 Xtra-Cab...Never been off the road. Low, Low Miles, auto, trans., air cond., stereo, etc. Salisbury Toyota-Oodge, 636-6091. __________________ 10-29-1 tnpS FOR SALE...1977 VMW, $9,500.00. (919)769-9118. ________________________10-29-1 InpHB FOR SALE...1976 Cutlass Supreme. Call 634-2938. ___________________________10-29-1 tp SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 8-20-tfnS TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-7202 E-2 Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tfnT O ffic e S p a c e FOR SALE OR LEASE...Near hospital. Very nice, 1950 sq.ft. building, 11 of fices plus 2-baths, heat pump, cen tral air. Owner financing. Call 704-634-2244 till 11 pm. 10-29-1 tnpME M is c e lla n e o u s WOOD FOR SALE...%-ton truckload mixed hardwood, $45.00. Tony Green, 634-3489. ___________________________10-15-4IP W OOD FOR SALE...%4-ton load delivered, $40.00. Call after 6 pm, 998-3410. ____________________________10-29-1 tp Wanted to purchase...field stones, chimney rocks or old stack rock foun dations. Contact Stephen Triplett at 615 Walnut St. Winston-Salem, 724-6118; 998-8903.. 10-15-4tnpST Miscellaneous FIREW OOD...HARDW OOD, 1-ton truck, $90.00 per load, James Sher rill, 998-9477. 10-22-41PI FIREWOOD...BII hardwood, $40.00 per load delivered. 998-3538. _________________________10-8-4lnpLL FOR SALE....2-year old Durastlll water treatment system and water safe carbon block filter systems. Cali 634-5363 after 5 pm. ____________________________10-15-3tp FOR SALE...VHS Video Tapes of Mocksville, Cooleemee, Smith Grove, Farmington Schools and Towns. See Al at Boger’s Texaco In Mocksville. Made 1938-1944. ____________________________10-29-41P FOR SALE...WHEAT STRAW. 1.50 bale at barn. 492-7571. •__________________10-15-4tnpGB FOR SPECIAL DEAL on Water Stoves call 634-2304. _______________________10-29-1 tnpM FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS; RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS $75. and up. All In excellent condi tion. Cali 492-5357. ______________________ 9-3-tfnWH HOW MUCH IS YOUR TIMBER WORTH? Let us help you get the highest pricel ForestCare, Inc. •Appraisals ‘ Timber Sales • M anagement, 919-274-3503; 704-872-1930. ______________________10-22-1 ItnpF MOVIES ON VIDEO Call this number: 919-725-3000 for the best price and quality to transfer your home movies to video tape to play in your VCR.-BEAT THE CHRISTMAS RUSH-Call nowl PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION, 919-725-3000, or visit our NEW outlet, Vktoo Odyssey In Mocksville or at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance. ___________________ 10-8-13tnpP PHONE ACCESSORIES Ct.OSE OUT All items 50% off. Apple Pharmacy, North Main Street, Mocksville. ____________________________8-13-15tp VACUUM CLEANERS, water filler or dry; SEWING MACHINES, door to door brands. Why pay retail? Save 50 percent. Bob Scott, 1-800-222-7918. 10-15-41P M obile H om es For R e n t * ^ L o ts F o r R e rit 2-Bedroom M obile Home on lot...Fork Church Road, near Hwy 64. $250.00 per month, 998-6024 after 5 pm. _________________________10-8-4tnpLH NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B Classifieds 634-2120 SPACE FOR RENT IN NICE MOBILE HOME PARK...998-3902.10-29-1 tnpJL The Family Of Carnell Jones, Sr. "THANK YOU"The (lower you Hnt that day, the carda you mallod along the wey.tha aarvlce you a to p ^ by to rondor, the gilt you bought wHh thou^u ao tandw, the prayara you aald which playad a part In eaaing the pain that waa In our haatta, aach halpad ua to find that atrangth to b*ar, the loaa ol the one we held ao dear. It waa to ua a great comtort Indeed to aaa you In the tinw ol aorrow and need. So Irom our heaita which you tried to help mend, wa thank you alncarely again and again, lor baing auch wonderful Irlanda.May God Bless You All Sadie, Gloria, Carnell Jr., Clao Jones, Cassandra Scales and Henrltta Holman CLASSROOIVI SEWING iVIACHINE SPECIAL 2 only Bernina 930 * 1 0 1 9 2 only Bernina 910 ^ 7 5 0 Save '3501 1 only Bernina 802 * 5 2 9 Save <170 I 1 only Bernetta Press $ 4 2 9 IT. Save »120 Swiss made BERNINA' 1 only Bernette 203 * 4 9 9 Save '200 Stort Hourt;K-f: m 7:»I:C T H E S E W IN G ROOIM Next to Dockslde Restaurant ^30^C e^hls Drive, Clemmons 766-6208 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987—llDeiASSgFIBDSINEXPENSIVEPBOmSABLB L o s t & F o u n d S e r v ic e FOUND...Brown puppy, on Sunset B A RFO RD ’S PIANO RE- Drive. 634-5370 after 6. BUILDING....Self players, pump 10-29-1tnpJR organs. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB A n im a ls GOATS FOR SALE...$12.50 and UPlI ■ ' (704)546-2596. 10-29-2tnpJG C h ild C a re ■ Want to babysit in my fiome near Wal- ; Mart, 634-1498. 10-29-1 tp N o tic e MASTERCARD/VISAI Regardless of credit history. Also new credit card. No one refusedi For Info, call ,.1-315-733-6062. Ext.M2087. 9-17-7tp H e a lth ABORTION ALTERNATIVES....Free Pragnancy tMtlng. “We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP” . Call Right to Life at - 492-5723 or 634-5235. 10-22-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For ,' an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col- • lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A *Dlab«tlca...10 U. Syringes $16.99; . Lilly NRH $8.83; Squibb $6.13. AP PLE PHARM ACY, Main St. Mocksvllle. 10-8-1 OtnpA .. S .-'--''WANO FOR SALE...responslble par- i' ty to take up low monthly payments . • on beautiful console piano. Call toll V - free 1-600-346-2450. ■ r-, __________________________10-15-3tnpl - BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair- Ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed, i . 204-2447. 8-6-tfnWB BOB’S AUTO SERViCE...Automatlc Transmission and Radiator repair. Mock Church Road, Advance. 998-4005. 9-10-tfnB BOB’S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and rock-flll. 998-8806. 6-25-tfnB&B CARPENTER-HANDYMAN...Will do home repairs and remodeling. 16 years experience. Please call 634-0446. 7-16-tfn/HR Call on us for all your cleaning needs. Weekly, bi-weekly, home or office. Spring cleaning, windows, out side porches and decks, walls wash ed or carports cleaned. Leave It all to us. C&J Cleaning Service, Jeanne Boger, 998-3866. 4-2-tfnC DIANE’S WALLPAPERING SER VICE...Professional installation at reasonable rates. Residential, Com mercial. 634-5569. 9-24-tfnD DOZER...Jobs large and small. Cali 634-2961. ____________________________10-8-1 Otp H O U S E K E E P IN G .... E x c e lle n t references, dependable, 998-7136. ________________________10-29-3tnpTD PAINTER (Man) will paint your house Inside or outside. NO job too big or too small. 15-years experience. 634-3256. 10-29-4tp W A N T E D A Few More Good Drivers Good Safety Record, 2 Year Tractor-Traiier Experience, Good Pay, Excellent Benefits Billings Freight Systems L e x in g to n , N.C. Call Bill Clodfelter 704-956-1111 Or 1-800-222-2195 E.O.E. (Inside N.C.) ADVANCE MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY $4.50 Per Hour W/e have 1st & 2nd Shift positions available tor Short & Long Term Assignments. Some positions available are: •PACKAGE ASSEMBLERS • STOCK HANDLERS •ORDER PICKERS • DOCK WORi<ERS Applicants must be dependable, have own transportation and home phone. C all Today Fbr A p p o in tm e n t NEVER A FEEI 704-634-1100POPI T em porary Scrviccs INDUSTRIAL DIVISION H a rd e e s o f M o c k s v ille Biscuit Maker Needed $4.50 per hour Must be experienced and dependable O ther daytime positions also available Apply in Person Hardees of Mocksville Wllkesboro Street Hardee’s Clemmons Now Hiringemployees for our crew leader and crew supervisor positions E x c e l l e n t B e n e f i t s F l e x i b l e H o u r s S t a r t i n g P a y : $ 3 . 6 0 t o $ 4 . 3 5 p e r h o u r A p p l y A n y t i m e E O E 10 E m p lo y m e n t AIRLINES NOW HIRING...FIight atten dants, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to $50K. Entry level positions. Cali 1-805-687-6000 Ext, A-5720. _____________________________9-17-8tp Applications being accepted for part-time position with possibiity for full-time. Good money. Apply in per son at Grecian House Restaurant, Lewisviiie-Clemmons Road, Clem mons, in afternoon. _________________________10-15-4tnpG CAREER SALESMAN...to fill position with full line insurance company. 3-Year training program, above average income. Great position for self-starter. Good communication skills and college degree preferred. Must live or be willing to locate in Davie County. 634-6207 or write; P.O. Box 796, i\4ocksviile, NC 27028. 10-29-1tnpGM Dependable experienced teacher NEEDED....to full full time position in Day Care. Must be 18-years or older, high school grad, 1-year experience or Early Childhood Degree. Call 634-0268 between 10 am-4 pm, Mon-Fri. _________________________10-29-1 tnpV EARN $7.75 H R....W e need assistance in evaluating and respon ding to daily work reports submitted by our agents throughout the state. No experience necessary; paid to complete training. Work at home. For information send self-addressed, stamped envelope, OVi-in. long to: AWGA, Dept.E, Box 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359. 10-29-1 tp E m p lo y m e n t CARL’S TV & APPLIANCE RENTAL IS EXPANDING! Immediate positions opened for managers, manager trainees, secetaries and drivers., Good starting pay. Major medical plan, life insurance, paid holidays, paid vacations. Send resume to: Lan- nie Pope, Carl's TV & Appliance Ren tal, P.O. Box 3408, Hickory, NC 28603. 10-22-2tnpC CARPENTER NEEDED...998-8175. W A N TE D Persons interested in a rewarding sales career with the Pied m onts fastest growing dealership, we require high moral stan dards, good com m unications skills and a willingness to advance to the top. R E W A R D W e offer full pay, training, dem onstrator plan, retirement, medical insurance, high com m ission and opportunity to advance to m anagem ent. Apply In person only to Mr. Larry Watson -nHERE THC ACTION S AT~Garitez -JAai/d 640 Salisbury Blvd., Salisbury. NC Phone: 633-9211 Toll Free 1-600-222-9797 A T T E N T IO N ! Needed: Dependable Men & Women for Good Paying Jobs In Davie County Positions Available For: •P ackers •W arehouse/D ock • Plant M aintenance •O rder Pickers • Production/Assem bly See Faith Goin At The Mocksville Employment Office On Wednesdays 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Becks Tem porary Services 725-7121 A U T U M N CAR E O F M O C K S V ILLE is now recruiting for the following positions: N U R S IN G A S S IS TA N TS Autumn offer the following benefits and programs: 0-1 years experience $4.00 average starting salary 1-3 years experience pay range progressive on experience 3-5 years experience pay range progressive on experience 5 and over years experience pay range progressive on experience EXPERIENCE IS DEFINED BY FACILITY: •Staff Development Program •Innovative incentive Program •Progressive Benefits Program •Orientation Program PLEASE CONTACT Ms. Margie Wooten Director of Nursing Services P.O. Box 527 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3535 VtUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE• DEDICATED TO SERVICE ABOVE SEUF“ Equal Employment Employer E m p lo y m e n t E m p lo y m e n t HELPER 10-29-1 tnpEC Carpenter or handyman needed for Saturdays and part-time w/eekday work. Must be experienced in all phases of log, rock and brick con struction and restoration of old houses. In Lake Myers area. Contact Stephen Triplett at 615 Walnut St., Winston-Salem, 724-6116; 998-8903. ________________________10-15-4tnpST DENTAL ASSISTANT-Secretary, For syth Medical Park, will train for posi tion. Send resume to Route 3, Box 522, Advance, NC 27006. _______________________10-22-4tnpFP DIRECT CARE STAFF WANTED...Southern Piedmont Pro- comm, a private provider of care for mentally retarded in Rowan County, is seeking caring individuals to fill im mediate opening on all shifts for Direct Care positions. Experience in mental health field is preferred, however training will be provided. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Call (704)278-9681 for more information and to schedule an inten/iew. 10-22-4tnpP FEDERAL STATE & CIVIL SERVICE JOBS $14,707 to $66,819/Year. Now hiring! CALL JO B LINE 1-518-459-3611 Ext.F-5649A for info. 24HR. ____________________________10-29-4tp GOVERNMENT JOBS....$16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now Hirlngl 1-805-687-6000. Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. _____________________________9-17-8tp Immediate opening for woodworkers, sewers, and assemblers. Apply in person to Jeffco, Inc., highway 158 & 801 crossing. Advance. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN...CIem- mons location now accepting applica tions for day and night positions. Shifts available include; 11 am-2 pm; 5 pm-8 pm, for students and homemakers. Full-time shifts also available. Positions available: dining room host/hostess; cashiers; cooks; etc. Benefits: starting pay $4.00 per hour; free meals; insurance (full-time); free uniforms; flexible hours; career advancement; 6-month evaluations; funl Requirements: 16-years old or older, willing to work hard. _________________________10-22-2tnpK NEED IMMEDIATELY...Warehouse and dock workers, Clemmons area, also landscaping in Yadkinviile area. NO FEES. GrlHIn Temporaries, 919-724-3751. 10-29-4tnpG RETAIL M ANAGEM ENt TRAINEE...Need full time sales peo ple looking to advance Into manage ment. This Is a career opportunity.. Must be willing to relocate. Apply to Footlocker, Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem. 10-29-2tnpF' Registered Nurse needed by Total Care Home Health Agency. Position available offering flexible day-time hours, limited week-end work and 31 personal days off per year. Excellent benefits available Including medical/dental plan, pension, and cont. education. Cali to Verna Webb, Director, Statesville Office 872-3606. ______________________ 10-22-2tp SUPER 10 STORE...needs an s m Is- tant manager. Must have some retail experience. Apply in person: 685 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksville. 10-1-tfnS WIN A WEEK’S SALARY Ask for details when you register with UNIFORCE TEMPORARY SER VICES. We take applications for light industrial and clerical positions every Tuesday and Friday from 9:30-12:30 at the Employment Security Office located in the Brock Building on North Main Street. Be sure to ask about our health insurance and vacation plan. 6-25-tfnU Wanted....admlnistratlve aMlstant, part time for general office work. For appointment call 634-6268. , 10-22-4tnpE NOW HIRING! Full-Time Permanent Part-Time Now through Christmas LET JOCKEY PUT YOU TO WORK NOW! There's never been a better time to join Jockey Inter national, a connpany ttiat cares about its employees. We can put you to v/ork immediately in a variety of positions that offer: COMPETITIVE WAGES AND EXCELLENT BENEFITS Right now, we hove full and part-time, 1 st and 2nd shift openings for women and men in: PACKING • LAYOUT • GENERAL WAREHOUSE STICKERING • CLERICAL Apply in person only, Wednesday and Thursday, October 28-29,9 am -12 noon & 3pm - 5pm. Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main St. (B.C. Brock Bldg.) Mocksville, NC Jockey International, Inc. Davie County National Distribution Center Cooleernee, NC _ t r a C K E Y _ N T E R N A T IO N A L i An Equol Opportunity Employer M/F A U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V ILLE is now recruiting for the following positions: R N or LP N ------ 7-3 & 3-11 Shifts These positions have a PROGRESSIVE PAY SCALE range. This range Is based on years of experience in Long Term Care. The Ranges are: 0-1 years experience entry pay range on experience 1-3 years experience pay range on experience 3-5 years experience pay range on experience 5 and over experience pay range on experience SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL 3-11 SHIFT EXPERIENCE IS DEFINED BY FACILITY; •Staff Development Program •Innovative Incentive Program •Orientation Program •Progressive Benefits Program PLEASE CONTACT Ms. Margie Wooten Director of Nursing Services P.O. Box 527 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3535 ^ .V M T U M N C A R E OF MOCKSVILLE -DEDICATED TO SERVICE ABOVE SELF' V Equal Employment Employer i2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1987 R a p e C a s e s S c h e d u l e d F o r S u p e r i o r C o u r t :; ;Xhe following cases are schedul- for trial during the Nov. 2 ses- Tsion of Davie Superior Court. ; Patsy Sue Carter, probation ^violation, 6 counts. : Lawrence Clinton Coleman, re- ,'sentencing hearing. !. Ricky Dillard, probation ^violation, V Richard Eugene Evans, proba- :tion violation. ' Frank Plummer, probation ^violation. Paul E. Michael, non- icompliance, support. :• Michael Talbert, probation .'violation. if Jinunic TVrone Thompson, pro bation violation. Anthony Aaron Bailey, DWL Paul F. Bennett, assault. William Wade Blackburn, DWl. Tony Ralph Blevins, speeding 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. Ralph Michael Boone, DWL Jerry Dean Brewer, DWL Michael Allen Brown, posses sion of cocaine with intent to sell or deliver, selling cocaine. Ann Buchanan, cruelty to animals. James Donald Coleman, DWl. Douglas Anthony Culler, DWL no registration, no insurance. Joey Allen Deal, drinking by provisional licensee. Ricky Dillard, damage to per- P o te n tia l Jurors A re Listed , The following have been called :for juty duty for the Nov. 2 ses- :sion of Davie Superior Court. Lynda Moss Alexander of Rt. 1, Advance; Phyllis Ring Baity, Rt. 8, Mocksville; Cindy Kaye Beauchamp, Rt. 2, Advance; Rebecca Smith Bennett, Rt. 7, Mocksville; and Baxter Abraham ■ Boger, 645 Sanford Ave., Mocteville. ' Also, Mary Holleman Bowman, ‘Rt. 1, RedlandRd., Advance; Ar- .thur Ray Brown, Cooleemee; Joseph John Butzbach, Rt. 7, Mocksville; Curtis Lee Campbell, Rt. 2, Mocksville; Clinton Coolidge Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Ad vance; Jackie Heath Covington, ^rm uda Run, Advance; and Duard M. Eddins, Bermuda Run, ■Advance. ; Also, Donald Lee Everhardt, Cooleemee; Walter Woodson -Fleming, Cooleemee; Lucille ■JVagner Fuiches, 1084 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville; Carmen Fern ■Ijames, Cooleemee; James Louis Joyce, Bermuda Run, Advance; -Sharron Hine Jones, 68 Riverview Townhouse, Advance; and Willie •Mae Jones, Rt. 3, Mocksville. •s Also, Jessie diaries Kimmer, *t. 4, Mocksville; Dora Elizabeth iris li M an C o nvicted D riving W rong W a y On i-4 0 R am p Driving is different in Ireland. There, they drive on the left side ;6f the road. •: Peadar Joseph Monaghan forgot jwhere he was for a brief moment ^dn Oct. 3. The Ireland resident works at ■Cow Creek Ranch in Davie County ;as a part of an exchange program, :his attorney. Will Martin, told Judge George T. Fuller in Davie ;District Court last Thursday. - : Monaghan had been charged with reckless driving by Deputy Tim Kemp of the Davie County Sheriffs Department at 2:43 a.m. Oct. 3. Kemp said Monaghan turn ed a vchicle the wrong way on an 1-40 ramp, backed up, and pro ceeded up Farmington Road toward U.S. 158. “ He’s from the West Coast of Ireland where they drive on the left side of the road,” Martin said. “ He was pretty terrified — for be ing stopp^ in a foreign country.” Fuller found Monaghan guilty and ordered him to pay a $25 fine and court costs. END LIFE INSURANCE CONFUSION! If you’re looking for the bottom line of what life insurance plan is best for you and your family, let one of our computers find it for you. Woodmen representatives carry portable computers which they program to provide you with this information right in your home or office. You are under no obligation to buy. In addition to life insurance, we offer disability protection, annuities including IRA and Keogh plans, and daily hospitalization benefits. We use modem technology to serve you and to provide you with the best possible products and service. “Woodmen Do Care About You and Your Family." 'Bobtrt D. Rog«r« Aroa Man»gtr 159 N. Main 61. Mocktvlll*. N.C. Ortlot 704^3«*e3M Horn* 704*492.5162 Bruce RolUni Fitid R»pr«Mnt«t)v« Rt. 1, Box 374 A Mock»vill«. N.C. OHict 704<634-0725 Horn* 704-492-7694 Oelan* Hendrix Field Repreeentatlve RR7, Box 557 Mockavllle, N.C. Office 704-634-6388 Home 704-492-7899 W O O D M E N O F T H E W O R L D L IF E IN S U R A N C E S O C IE TY "I’M Up a WAL to 1‘roltd Your Family." * sonal property, simple assault. Richard Lee Eichel, Jr., 1st degree rape, 1st degree sexual offense. Eddie Lee Frank, fail to reduce speed, DWl. William Jay Goforth, DWl, 2 counts. David Hagie, breaking and entering and larceny. Don Wayne Hagie, breaking and entering and larceny (2 counts) and possession of stolen goods. Martin L. House, possession of Schedule VI drugs with intent to manufacture. Bailey Lee James, Jr., accessory after the fact. James Edward Joyner, breaking and entering and larceny; and larceny of vehicle. Wilbert Ray Lewis Sr., non support of illegitimate child. Raymond Cannon Marshall, 1st degree sexual offense, 1st degree rape, financial transaction card theft, felony larceny. Eric Martinez, statutory rape. Tina Brown Melton, DWL James Miller, assault with deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. Allard Glenn Mixon, DWl, fail operate MV on highway at night and possession of Schedule VI drugs. James Vernon Orr Jr., obtaining property by false pretense. Jeffrey Scott Perryman, posses sion of stolen goods, 2 counts. Fred Edward Redmon Jr., no operator’s license for motorcycle and exceeding safe speed. Curt Van Allen Scott, breaking and entering; and breaking and entering and larceny, 2 counts. Thomas Austin Sills, Jr., DWL Richard. Jay Stafford, DWl (2 counts) and reckless driving, no operator’s license, consuming malt beverage and transporting alcoholic beverage with seal broken. speeding 67 mph in 55 mph zone, driving with license revoked and consuming beverage in passenger area. David Stevenson, 1st degree sex ual offense. Michael Todd Talbert, no in- ; surance, speeding 65 mph in a 45 ■ mph zone, and no registration.Larry Wayne Thompson, DWl.': Mason >^ite, driving while license permanently revoked and resisting, delaying and obstructing officer. Bill Lee Wyatt, worthless check (17 counts), and failing to return hired property. Leonard, Rt. 2, Mocksville; Rodney Lee Leonard, Rt. 2, Mocksville; Eugene B. Linton, Bermuda Run, Advance; John William Lyda, Bermuda Run, Ad vance; and Kenneth Lee Myers, Rt. 6, Mocksville. Also, Deborah Mischler Nuckols, Rt. 1, Mocksville; Judith Brown Ramsey, Bermuda Run, Advance; Sandra Booe Rogers, Rt. 6, Mocksville; Cecil Sanford Sain, Rt. 7, Mocksville; Lynn Gentry Senger, Bermuda Run, Advance; Jessie Kay Smith, Rt. 5, Mocksville; and Naaman U. Smith, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Also, Vicky Miller Smith, Rt. 1, Advance; Lamont James Snider, Rt. 3, Mocksville; James Floyd Spry, Center St. Ext., Cooleemee; Billie Humphrey Taylor, 105 Brentwood Dr., Advance; and Jack Everette Walker, Rt. 7, Mocksville. Also, Tina Adams Walker, Rt. 2, Advance; Mark Lee Watson, Rt. 1, Advance; John William West, Rt. 4, Mocksville; Kay Mcllmoyle White, Rt. 7, Mocksville; William Blackburn Wilson III, Bermuda Run, Advance; and Teresa Michelle Wrenn, 303 Casa Bella Drive, Advance. Jewelers is Qr|;^a£ place to to aet uozi into our store to see Shrimp Earrings Engagement Ring 14 Kt. Gold !4 Carat Diamond Reg. *70 '*■ ■ j'"''- / -'! '■ ’ (is:! NEW! Iri’i Get a pair to match your ring! All solitaires on sale! f I Genuine Blue Sapphire, Red Ruby or Green Em erald Cluster Rings W ith Real Diamonds ...... -> . .-r 'vV.j L V : ; / / h J fr-! Gent’s Oynx Ring *149 Solid-back Masonic ^299 Gold Signet Ring H19 AH Men’s Rings On Sale Now! ( Nuggett Bracelet ■ Horseshoe Ring Light Carat [v Anniversary Ring 7” Ladies In 14 Kt. Gold Diamond Earrings!; .90 Pts. Tw, I 14 Ct. Tw. , ' Reg. *2195 b Dpo sfios W / White Gold Diamond Clusters Rope Rings