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09-Septemberw ^ ; 9 lliie t o ir m s c u s s e s A ID S W i t h D O r D A V I E C O U N T V e n t e r p r i / A e c o r DSPS 149-160 THURSDAY, SEITKMHKR 3, 1987 52 P l a n n e r s D e n y R e q u e s t F o r H i g h e r D e n s i t y Z c By Mike Banihardt Davie County Enlorprlso-Rocord A request which would allow higher density in housing developments was turned down by the Davie F’lanning Board Thursday night. Gilbert T. ’’Gil” Davis Jr. of Ad vance had asked that the county zon ing ordinance be changed from 20,000 feet to 12,000 feet, the minimum lot size where community water and icwcr scrviccs arc available and used. AbtJut si.\ county residents spoke 'against the request, and board members Wade Leonard. Art Up shaw, Clyde Studevant Jr. and Avalon Potts unanimously agreed. *‘I like what he says initially look ing at it,*' said John York. "But after you think about this a little bit ... then you don’t have control any longer. I think you ought to Uwk at cach tKCur- rance and not blanket the whole county. ’Tm not so backwards that I’m op posed to growth,” York said, “ but we’re losing control of it. I'his is your last chance to keep control of it.” Ted Hill of I'armington said the county has a R-12 zone which allows for lots to be 12,0(X] .square feet, and Davis should ask to have his land re- zoned instead of making Davie open all over to higher density developments. “ This board should keep its power,” Hill said, “ l^t’s let this board decide, the public have their opinions, and the county commis sioners make their decisions. That way, the county would be better serv ed.” Marshall Tyler of Foster Dairy Road .said he moved from Forsyth County several years ago. ” I moved from Forsyth County ... because I don't want minimum zoning.” Tyler said 12,000 foot lots would not allow as much flexibility for homeowners to take advantages of .solar power. Harold I has lived i “The re. a rural co bother yt)i see an t)n have to ha a hou.se o' ••Mr. D us ... whc could be I ' M : ■* m u - U.S. Congrtssman BUI Hefner held a town meetlnR in Mi>cksvillc last week, and 'answered a variety of questloas from Davie residents. Appniximatciy 100 n-sidcnts attende<l the meeting at the county courthouse. — I’hoto by Robin Fergusson H e f n e r B r in g s T o w n M e e t i n g T o M o c ic s v ille Residents Concerned With Environment, Social Security, AIDS By Mike Bamhardt Dnvte County Entorpfiso-Rocord Congressman Bill Hefner held an "old fashion town meeting” in Mocksvillc last week, asking urea residents to "open their hearts. •’ They did. Approximately 100 Davie residents questioned Hefner on environm ental issues. Social Hefner Security, the n;ition;il debt, the Persian Gulf, Hirming and AIDS, Much of the discu.ssion was about the environment — ami lixal concerns about a Duke Power site off Rivers lew Ro;ui on the Yadkin River which is be ing considered by the U S. Depan- ment of Hncrgy for a temporary nuclear waste storage facility. ‘•What can you do for us to see North Carolina is not a dumping ground for nuclear wastes?” asked I)on Masura of Advance. Hefner said he is co-sp<insoring a bill which would put a halt toconstnic- tion of any new storage facilities. "There's really wi pavvsing need for a new silc," Hefner s^iid. "Wc are go ing to pul all the pressure wc can on the energy department.” ’Hie decision on a site, he said, would remain with the energy department. Dr. Joel Fdwards of Mocksvillc wanted to know how the conununity could keep Davie from iK'ing selected for the site ■•| would suggest yini write to me. .Sen Sanford. Sen. Helms ... your state officials I see where your county commissioners have already adopted a resolution concerning the site — anti that’s helpful.” One resident said the site is dangerously closc to die Yiklkin River -- from which many towns get drink ing water. "Wc didn't want a nuclear power plant (Duke Power scrapped plans to build one on the siic.) and we certainly don't want a nuclear rc|K)sitory. esjx'cially on ihe Yadkin River.” she said Hefner said the energy department doesn't publici/e its plans svell enough. "1110) don't talk much alxiut it iKcausc they don't want [x;ople to get all stirred up.” he saiil. Anotiier ctuinly resident .xsked ab<Mil cutbacks in funding for [>>ssible alter- ■Sif ('iingri'ssniun — P. 4 C ilie f: R e la tio n s G o o d B e tw e e n F ire D e p a r tm e n ts Officials with the Smith Grove and Clemmons fire departnKnts Iwve been meeting regularly sincc a fire destroyed a Bcnnuda Run honn; Aug. 23, trying to iron out differences among the firemen. “As far as an ongoing fight, there's not a battle between the fire depart ments,” Smith Grove Chief Fred Willard said Monday night. ’•Clem mons has been goixl to Smith Grove. ’' Willard discounted comments from his firemen about how CIrnunons handled tlw fire. “There’s a l»H of things .said at fires that pe<iple wish they hadn't .said later.” Several Smith Grove firetnen com plained of being allowed by Clem mons officers to put water on the fire at the home of Buddy anil Jane NorwjxxJ. ••|t happens. A lot ol (Kople don't agree with what other dejwnnKnts do or what people in their own depart ments do.” W'illard said. Bcnnuda Run is in the Clemmons fire district, and W'illard said it is ClenuiHins’ responsibility to be in charge at fires there. Clemmons operates by the instant connnand system, which is new to many Davie firefighters. Willard said. "It's new to a lot of people and some people are not willing to accept change It caused a lot of confusion " .Some of the problems that surfaced vkere not bet\^een the departments, Willard .said. "1 think there's some animosity anumg people in both departments toward Bermuda Run. It's hard for some firen»en to respond to a place i P N h V T C l I ha, be Pr ni( ti( 11 w, that puts a gale up to keep them out,'' Willard addetl that firemen who think that way are few "If we're called, we re going if there's any way we can help an>tiody." Clemmons and Smith (ini\c will coniinue to res[»nd to stnicturc fires and back each other up. Willard said, as di) other fire departments "Overall, feelings between the two departnKnts arc m gcKxl shape We're not at cach other's throats." ' ' ' nj-i s i 2-DAYIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 Hefner For President? Page Congressman Declines • Congressman Bill Hefner had deftly handled the ques- : tlons Tuesday night in the Davie County courthouse, and i^the session was drawing to a close. ■■ He had been grilled on just about every question. The threat of a nuclear waste dump in Davie County. Wasteful defense spending. The Russians. *?.:'Then who he supported among the rbemocrats running for president in 1988. There are several good candidates out here, Hefner xsaid. Gephart, Gore, possibly Nunn. Those appeal to ifilm, particularly on a regional basis. : “Why don’t you run, Bill?” a man asked. “We know Tybu. We could vote for you.” v;p,‘That’s the toughest job in the world,” the con- :gressman responded. >: ■ The man expressed his confidence that Hefner could ^handle it. “I would vote for you.” “Thank you,” Hefner responded. “That’s more than ?:So'me of the candidates have.” ★ ★ ★ ■-*, ■ ■ He may not be presidential timber, but Hefner has y proven capable of the congressional post he has held ■ since 1974. <:He rode into Congress on the Watergate tidal wave, ' ousting Republican incumbent Earl Ruth. Hefner was ■’ best known until then as a gospel singer. Critics gave . him two years. That was seven elections ago. ?'He has not only proven durable at the polls; he’s won the respect of the fellow House members as well. Part of diat success was demonstrated Tuesday night. i;He hasn’t forgotten how to listen. : — Dwight Sparks t-Write the Editor P.O. 00x525 Mocksville, NC 27028 Robert Hartman Advance “ It’s fine with me.” Scott Myers Advance “ I think so. They have the equipment to fight the tall building fires we have out here.” Doiiald Spry Advance “ No, it’s in Davie Coun ty.” Rick Pelliiiger'^ Winston-Salem “ Yes, if they can get there' first.” . Sidewalk Survey: Should Davie County Pay Clemmons To Fight Fires In Bermuda Run? Don Snyder Harold Wilkins Advance Winston-Salem “ Berm uda R un pays “ Yeah, they (Davie Coun- Davie County taxes. W ith as ty fire departments) have got much as they are paying out to have support.” there, I see nothing wrong with it.” Barry Forrest Advance “ Bermuda Run doesn’t want to be part of Davie County, so why should we have any concern about it.” Larry Everhart Bermuda R | in , “ If Davie County can’t fight their own fires at tHat particular time, you bet they' should be paid.” IWake Up, Davie County, Take A Stand '*To the editor: § Well, we’re finally there — at the point no one thought we would ^arrive; and it’s scarey. Davie County makes the papers statewide ►ifor being,near the top of the list for growth. Don’t forget that D A V IE C O U N T Y EMTERPRI/^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 Robin Fergusson Michael Earnhardt Becky Snyder Ronnie Gallagher Editor-Publisher General Manager News Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 35 Cents $15““ per year in North Carolina $20“® per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 North Carolina is also near the top of the list for states. Why are we so attractive? You already know. Canada geese overhead in the morning instead of jets, chickens waking you up instead of traffic, you still have enough deer around that you don’t think it’s wrong to shoot one so your family can enjoy venison; those autumn days when you’re getting ready to go to or have a chicken stew — 1 could go on but everyone’s list is different. We are at a real turning point, the schools are at capacity — trailers next? Everyone else goes to class in a trailer, it will never happen to us. We’re growing and so is our debt, $8 million now and some want to add another $8 million. The owner of that new home doesn’t have enough water pressure to wash his new car, but he never worried about a well which would have been cheaper than the down payment on his third automobile. Our water system should be improved frugally for the frugal, not lavishly for the lavish. Developers are up to new tricks to get more houses on less land to leave us with more problems while they get more money. Our urban county to the East has run low on places to put their sewage so the tankers roll out to Davie every day to spray our fields with their waste. Wake up neighbors, watch closely the next year and what it will bring. It’s a real nuisance to take a stand and not back up — sometimes the criticism hurts, but the ball is in our court and what we do with it is up to us. Bert Bahnson Advance F i r e C h ie f s S a y O p e r a t io n S m o o t h : To the editor: , ; In order to clarify some statements made in the Davie County Enterprise-Record Aug. 27, regarding a fire at 652 Spyglass Drive; Aug. 23, we feel that we should address these statements jointly^ First, the area that has been talked about in the editorial vvas not taken nor was the Smith Grove Fire Department ever reliev ed from this area. The area has been in the Clemmons Fire District since the late 1960s. The fiinding received by the Clenmions Fire Department is based on a percentage of the total homes in the Clemmons Fire Protection District. Next we address the statement of the “growing conflict” bet ween the two fire departments. Our fire departments have work ed together for over 10 years and we will continue to do so. As the chief officers of our respected fire departments, let us assure you that there is no “growing conflict” now and has never been between our fire departments. This “growing conflict” was on ly in the newsprint. ) In addressing the fireground operation, we both feel that it went very smoothly considering all the factors involved. We both have the highest praise for our fire fighters, and will continue to support them to the highest degree. We hope that our joint statement will reassure you that we do not have a conflict between the fire departments, and that we will continue to serve you to the best of our abilities. Jerry A. Brooks Fred E. Willard Jr. Chief of Department Chief of Department Clemmons Fire Dept. Smith Grove Fire Dept. Christians Vow To Vote Against Alcohol Sales To the editor: Davie County residents may wrongly believe that there is no real opposition to the issue of ABC stores and the sale of beer and wine by those of us in Cooleemee. That is a misconception. Many groups and individuals oppose the issue. The members of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church would like to make public the following statement which was unanimously adopted by the con gregation on Sunday, July 30. “As Christians, we believe jt is our right and our duty to take a stand on issues which we feel to be against our Christian beliefs. We would like to state our position on the issue of ABC stores and beer and wine sales in Cooleemee. We are against this issue.” Take a stand. You do not have to support the move to begin alcohol sales in Cooleemee to support their cause. Simply by do ing nothing to oppose the issue, you are helping those in favor of it. Get up and speak out. Mary Cranfill Representative Elder Cooleemee Presbyterian, Church ■ ■ V'I.. i UAvm cu u i'ii 1 c.Niii.Kt'Kiai!. inuK auA i, aii.t'ii’.iviui'.K^; xy»7—3 P l a n n i n g B o a r d D e n i e s O r d i n i i n c e R e q u e s t Continued From P. 1 . anywhere in this county ... high- : density development,” said Ron- , nie’.Bates of Smith Grove. “ This : is;riot what we need. We’ re country and we want to : stay that way,” Bates said. :! ;‘*Maybe they feel that threat of :”intimidation,” Davis said. “ Some of these same threats will come every time you have changes. ' ; “ That’s fine if they’ll buy the •county. Let’s face it. Change is go ing to come to the eastern part of the county.” Davis said there is a demand for smaller lot sizes because of chang ing lifestyles. More and more peo ple don’t want the burden of main taining yards, he said. “ The lot size (20,000 square feet) has been pretty much decid ed on the acceptance of a septic tank,” he said. “ All counties with zoning sur rounding us make adjustments where water and sewer are available. Most of those use a 10,000 square foot lot minimum where both of those Se available'. ' I think that would be proper here.” The smaller lot sizes work in Bermuda Run, Davis said. “ It would give more flexibility to the eastern part of the county where the population is going to become more dense. “ As a resource, if a man does not want to have a big lo t... that’s a potential land waste. You’ve got to have flexibility. “ I think this would encourage the building of sewage treatment facilities ... which lays the ground work for a public sewage system, ’ ’ Davis said. Tyler said he didn’t think the county would want a hodge-podge of privately owned sewer systems. “ Who gets that dumped in their- lap if the community stops suppor ting the system? They’re not go ing to stop flushing their units,” Tyler said. “ Who would control permits for the creeks?” Bates asked. “ A state agency controls that,” said Jesse Boyce, county zoning officer. “ There has to be a subdivision plan to utilize this,” Davis said. He added that public hearings are held before the state grants permits for sewage treatment plants. Davis also said community sewer systems laid the groundwork for a public, or county-owned system, with the county eventual ly taking over the subdivision systems. Bates said Davie County owes $8.6 million on bonds. "The com missioners are already asking for $8 million more when we haven’t paid for the last one yet. “ We’re just digging ourselves |n a hole,” Bates said. John York: Keep Power Planners Wade Leonard, Art Upshaw and Clyde Studevant. M a n C o o k in g R ic e A t C iiu r c li A r r e s te d A 7l-year-old man was arrested Aug. 22 and charged with prepara tion to commit a burglary after he was found cooking rice in a church kitchen. Colon James Coley of Cooleemee was discovered after a neighbor of Liberty Methodist Church on Gladstone Rd. saw f lights on in the church kitchen and ;went over to investigate. » ;The neighbor, John Veach, ; escorted Coley to the home of the ;church’s pastor, the Rev. Benny I Burden, and called the Davie ilCqunty Sheriffs Department. : I ‘^According to the report, Coley , I told £m officer he Was cooking rice V I because he was hungry. ; , Coley dso faces charges on a I : ;’parbie yiblatidn. His court date is •Oct. 29. .^''Other Reports jThe bre^ng and entering and lairjcehy of a condom machine was reported Aug. 22 by Keith Carter ' Edward Hblleman of Route 7, Mocksville reported a breaking and . entering Aug. 21 and the larceny .of two Winchester rifles and a Remington rifle, valued at $225. -rA damaged mailbox was reported Aug. 22 at the residence of Patricia Meca, Route 1, Mocksville. Damage was caused by a thrown beer bottle, according to the report. Danny Anderson of Route 1, Mocksville reported Aug. 23 that his mailbox was damaged by a beer bottle. A lost or stolen license plate was reported Aug. 26 by John Williams of Williams and Sons Used Cars, Route 4, Mocksville. A 14-year-oId W. Va. girl crash ed the vehicle she was operating in to a tree at 104 Bermuda Run Drive Aug. 21. The vehicle was owned by Litz Adams of 454 Fairway Court, Bermuda Run. No charges were filed. Doris Pandora Boger of Route 3, Mocksville reported her vehicle was ransacked Aug. 26. Nothing was reported missing. A breaking and entering and larceny was reported Aug. 26 by Ann Hancock of Route 7, Mocksville. Reported as missing were items valued at $4,475, in cluding three $100 bills, three gold ..chains., several. other., pieces of. jewelry, a cap pistol, a Springfield rifl,e, A Winchester rifle, a Salvage rifle, a Remington Game Master scope, a Remington Sportsman shotgun, a Minolta camera, a Ruger .22 rifle and a single barrell .12 guage shotgun collectors item. David F. Hancock of Route 7, Mocksville reported his mailbox stolen Aug. 31. Chester West, also of Route 7, found a mailbox in his driveway. A breaking and entering and larceny was reported Aug. 29 by Mildred White of Roue 1, Ad vance. Items missing included pots . and pans, a wooden table, heating stove, oil drum, FHS men’s class ring and a pair of wire cutters, total value $450. Barbara Slatky of Route 6, Mocksville reported the larceny of a check bookand license from the worker’s locker at 1000 Trails Aug. 27. Robert Bostic of Route 8, Mocksville reported an ongoing problem with trash being dumped at Woodward and Angell Roads. A black and silver BMX dirt bicycle was reported stolen from Lake Myers Campground Aug. 29. Kevin Wayne Church of Pfafftown reported that the bicycle was val- ed at $75. Warrants Served ■ 'Angela'Oay TdweiyJ 21, of 126 Sunset Dr., Apt. 35, Mocksville was charged Aug. 22 with writing a worthless check. Rose Marie Howard, 24, of Mocksville was charged Aug. 22 with failure to appear on four counts of writing worthless checks. Charged with assault Aug. 23 was Rodney Edward Wilson, 42, of 635 Spyglass Dr., Bermuda Run. Steven Lewis Pettiford, 20, of 118 Earnhardt Ave., Salisbury was charged Aug. 21 with failure to pay cost and fine. Charged Aug. 21 with failure to appear on a DWI charge was Mar vin Hinton Houston, 22, of 1417 N. Church St., Salisbury. Herbert Eugene Pulliam, 25, of Route 4, Mocksville was charged Aug. 24 with resisting arrest and probation violation. Darrell Gene Grubb, 30, of Route 16, Lexington, was charg ed with no operators license and unauthorized use of a conveyance Aug. 25. On Aug. 28 he was charged with failure to appear. Charged with assault and assault by pointing a gun Aug. 26 was Jerry Lee Ratledge, 35, of Route 1, Mocksville. James Mark Matthews, 21, of Sanford Road, was charged Aug. 27 with expired registration. Ronnie Steven Boles, 37, of Route 10, Winston-Salem was charged with DWI, driving while license revoked, resisting arrest, assault on an officer, and simple possession of valium Aug. 28. Wilbert Ray Lewis, 32, of Davis Trailer Park was charged with failure to appear Aug. 28. Ronnie Bates (foreground) and Ted Hill listen to Gil Davis. Clerk Fran Brown and Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt OF MOCKSVILLE, N.C.I A“R D AY$ ale FRIDAY 9:30 8:00 SATURDAY 9:30 t"- 5:30 LABOR DAY 9:00 5:00 SHOP FIL $AT„ iWD WIIDAY FOITIESE SAVINeS! BIG D A YS! QDOOr:RI..SAT., Mor BED PILLOWS jFortr«t>ol^sler 8 td», OtMwn, King('4 GOOD FRI., SAT., MON. PLATEX..«IAU BRAS ' ♦ GOOD FRL, SAT,, MON. MENS SLACKS by Farah Sizes 32-42$1599 GOOD FRI., SAT., MON. SELECT GROUP WORK SHIRTS by RikI Camel$799 GOOb FRi„ SAT., MON. ANY LADIES, MENS, CHILDS JEANS ANY ATHLETIC SHOES OFF Rig. Prie* LABOR DAY ONLY LADIES AIGNER PUMPS.. LOAFERS Reg. 84400 To »50oo SALE LABOR DAY ONLY SELECT GROUP LADIES VINYL JACKETS & COATS SPECIAL LABOR DAY ONLY LABOR DAY ONLY COUNTRY RUFFLE^ CURTAINS by CROSCILL 84 X 150 Natural$4999 lENS, LADIES, CHILDS SWEATSHIRTS OR PANTS (Athletic)50%'Prlcfi ^D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 Congressman Hefner Visits Mocicsville Environment Main Topic j 'Ir 1 ^ Continued From P. 1 native energy sources. Hefner said incentives offered in the 1970s were rescinded to help alleviate the national debt. “ Eventually, we’re going to pollute the ground or we’re going to run out of oil,” said Sandy Masura of Advance. "What about making it more attractive for peo ple to start using solar power in their homes?” Marilyn McClenny of Mocksville said nuclear power is too dangerous. “ What’s going to happen to us, because tons and tons of concrete can’t hold this stuff back?” Hefner said nuclear power plant safeguards are strict. “The chances of that are very, very remote,” he said. One of the problems, according to Hefner, is changing people’s at titudes about all kinds of wastes and disposal methods. “ When I was a kid, anybody who had anything to throw away, you just threw it in a branch ... in the river,” Hefner said. The ‘Notch’ Babies l^wis Savage of Mocksville ask- ed Hefner if it is true that U.S. citi^ns bom from 1917-1921 are losing money on Social Security b^neflts. \ht’s true,” Hefner said. ‘‘Hopefully, in this session, we’ll get-some idnd of action on it.” Hefner said it is doubtful any lost benefits will Iw re-paid. He also advised that Social Security recipients not send money to groups vowing to change the benefits); including to letters sent fror^ii^es Rpdsevelt. *^We ijmow about it. I wouldn’t suggest you send anybody any money — because we’re going to work on this.’’ He vowed support for all reci pients of Soci^ Security and Veterans Administration benefits. No Balanced Budget Hefner said steps are being taken to reduce the national debt. While'sta^t^and^iminic^ipa^ can list assets to apply against debt, the federal government can’t do this, Hefner said. “ The president ran on the state ment he would balance the budget by 1983. It’s just not done that easily. ‘ ‘I’m hoping we can continue to hold restraints — and get more help from our NATO people ... Korea ... the Japanese.” “ What about the Congress voting themselves a raise in the amount a lot of people in Davie County make in a year?” asked Charlie Cope of Advance. “ I got a lot of criticism for that, but I could make more money than I make in the Congress,” Hefner said. “ It’s a pretty responsible job. I’m not going to apologize for what I get paid, and I’m going to take whatever the job pays. I’m not crusading for a pay raise or a pay cut,” he said. Need Help In Gulf The United States needs help from other countries receiving Kuwaiti oil, Hefner said. The Unit^ States has put its flag on oil tankers from Kuwait which travel the Persian Gulf, where the Iran-Iraq war and other problems exist. “ We’re into a'situation we’re locked into, period. There’s no end in sight,” Hefner said. He ques tioned the administration’s.decision to flag the ships. “ It’s one of the most potential ly explosive situations I’ve seen since I’ve been in Congress,” he said. ‘ ‘We have a commitment to keep the Gulf open, but not to flag a country’s ships when they wouldn’t even let us land a helicopter on their land.” The United States receives ap proximately 7 percent of the Kuwaiti oil but is taking 100 per cent of the responsibility for pro tecting their ships. Japan, Britain, France and other countries which receive the oil should help, he said. ... We can just jppe someone will “We’ve got a bear by the tail and we don’t know how to turn it loose -gra’o Ti hold -with usr”- ----------- Need Small Farmers Hefner compared the oil situa tion to what is happening in farm ing — more and more big farmers are producing the bulk of our food supply. “What if we had food cartels like those big oil cartels?” he said. “ That would be terrible. “The next few years, agriculture is going to see the demise of a lot of small farmers,” Hefner said. “ But the ones that survive, pro bably will come out OK in the long run. “ Young people are going to have to be real entrepreneurs and be diversified to succeed in farm ing.” Hefner favors selling excess food commodities to hostile nations, but he opposes selling of advanced technology. Tests For AIDS Willis Rosenthal, a Cooleemee minister, asked Hefner about the federal government’s role in com batting AIDS. “ This is a terrible disease which has a terrible potential in years to come,” Hefner said. “And it’s not just homosexuals and prostitutes. Children have it. “ The federal government has a role, especially in research ... a committment to try to find a treat ment.” Hefner discounted the attitude that it is wrong to be homosexual or promiscuous and those people deserve whatever disease they get. “ That’s not a Christian at titude,” he said. “ You can have a tendency not to have any com passion for these people, but it has reached the children.” Rosenthal asked Hefner if he favored a national program to test everyone for AIDS. “ I’m not an attorney, but I don’t know if we can do that,” he said, adding that people may hide from the tests and not be treated. “ It might complicate the problem,” he said. He said he had “ no problem” with testing workers in restaurants and school cafeterias. Congressman Hefner meets with a portion of the approximately 100 Davie residents at mee^g; — Photos by Robin Fergusson Bill Hefner: Persian Gulf “one of the most explosive situations I’ve seen G alvin and H obbes yiNWTOGO WE mVEUUG ■WWME? W\S U301S VCWR IRWSMOGWRER. I ■:;.1 T '' pAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, .THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, ll>87^j5..< D a v ie D istrict C ou rt The following cases were dispos ed of in Davie District Court on \: ' Aug. 20. Voluntary Dismissal -?‘r Reitzei Edward Gamer, expired license. j r*::' 1; Kennetli Wayne Howell Jr., no •j'jt'^ registration, no insurance. T ‘"'-p'Richard Edward“ Kiirit)fenT KftcMess driving, driving left of 'center; • C Charles Kluttz, trespass.. • ■ Mark Anthony Rouse, expired license plate. . Cindy Stanley, assault, larceny. Douglas Grimes Seaford, aban donment and non-support, assault lon.a female. : Carol Register Ward, simple assault. Avis J. Mabry, worthless check, r ' 20-Day Failure ; - The following people failed to ‘ 'aipprar for their scheduled trial. ; cTWenty days from that date their failure to appear will be reported ; ;tp the Department of Motor ^Vehicles, at which time their •license will be revoked. ; Charles Lynn Bailey, driving 70 i mph in a 55 mph zone. , ; • 'John Edward Brown, driving 70 I m'ph in a 55 mph zone. ■; Bryan Donnell Chaney, driving . -70 mph in a 55 mph zone. ' '«J^; -Brian Chubb, driving 70 mph in ''■^•55 mph zone; ■;;iJDeborah L. Cormicle, driving I?0 mph in a 55 mph zone, .^i^amuel Baxter Flack, driving • l^jthout lights. ^ jerry Dean Gurrley, driving 70 ',injph in a 55 mph zone. ij'Glenda Lou Patterson, driving ifO tnph in a 55 mph zone. tSfechard Lewis Turner, failure to ' ;^ure seat belt. ' ^t-y '/U'S^Day Failure ;^he;fojiowing people failed to •jiijpMr for their scheduled trial. 3|ieir,liceiKe was revoked. ^vrJerry i-ynri Broadway, no > .f^ratore license. re# ■C!"'t. a 55 mph' zone, driving Sv^thbut license in possession. ;?uMic;haeI J; Detmer, driving 102 5;mph in a 55 mph zone. ^,Vona. Lee Lunceford, no loperators license. i'vjGeorge Alvin Berry, driving 70 ;mph in a 55 mph zone. ■p!;Clarence R. Copeland Jr., driv- ;mg 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. W;Henry Jones Jr., driving 70 mph ;rn‘ a 55 mph zone. li^^Kenneth Dwight King, ex- 'c^ing posted speed. ;*?Ricky Leach, driving 70 mph in '«l?55 mph zone. ■^^Derek Andrew McClure, no inspection. ■C^Norford E. Roberts, driving 70 < fhph in a 55 mph zone. ■■:;;George Arthur Rodard Jr., no jhspection.' Failed To Appear i;The following people failed to appear for their scheduled trial. I^arrants were issued for their, ;arrest. : ,'Jimmy Ray Boyles, expired license plate, failure to stop at stop sign. ; Cicero H. Jones Sr., writing ^worthless check. ^I'Michelle Lee Pilgrim, expired license plate. : Tina Brown Melton, DWL ■ Edmond Scott, assault on female. ;, J^es Gabriel Smith, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone. James Tolbert, violation of pro bation, failure to pay $49. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to trial and paid their fines at the office of the clerk of court. : Kathleen Bullock Barber, failure to. stop at stop sign, costs. Chariie Carson Wagoner, driv- iiig 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 T y l e r R e p o r t s F o r U S A F D u t y ; Marine Lance CpI. Christopher b. Tyler, son of Goldia H. Tyler of Route 8, MocksviUe, recently reported for duty with 3rd Force Service Support Group, on Okinawa. : A 1984 graduate of Davie Coun ty High School, he joined the Nlarine Corps in September 1984. and costs. Christopher Michael Supple, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. Martha Crockett Dick, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. • Ronald Clifton Grubb, driving left of center, costs. Diana Chouinard McClannon, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Peter Bruce Nehnevajsa, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, failure to stop at stop sign, $10 and costs. Ronald Nathaniel Seats, hauling Rickie Wayne Bass, driving 70 costs. load that extends beyond 4 feet of mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and James Ray Watts, driving 70 vehicle without displaying red flag, costs. mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Edward Schoeffler, im- costs. David Alan Vanderhoof, driving proper passing, $10 and costs. Randall N. Hyer, driving 70 „ 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and Matthew August Hege; driving niph in a 55 mph zone, $10 a rid ' costs. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. , USDA Choice Beef SIRLOIN STEAK Bone-ln Or Boneless We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On All Items. R eg. Or B eef Jum bo LYKES WIENERS 9 9 ^ u 100% Pure GROUND BEEF PATTIES Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, September 6, 1987 F resh B a k in g POTATOES $ 1 9 9 H o lly F a r m s MIXED FRYER PARTS 39« Del Monte Catsup 89«32 Oz. 2 Liter Coca Cola 9 9 « Caffeine Free Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke................^ 1 .0 9 Red, White Seedless Or BLUE GRAPES 7 9 ^ . Macaroni & Cheese Kraft • 7.25 Oz. OInner R ed O r G o ld e n D elicious Apples Fresh New Crop 3 Lb. Bag EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday! B| Charcoal $ 1 1 9 10 lb . ■ Food Lion Food Lion Charcoal Starter. 32 oi. .89 Apple Or Grape Jelly/Grape Jam Viva/Scott Towels 46 Oz. - Orange/Punch/ Lemonade/Lemon-Llme Cottonelle Toilet Tissue 2 Lb. ■ Bama Large Roll 4 Pack ■ Whlte/Blue/Yellow JFG Mayonnaise Breal(st0ne’s Dips Final Touch $179 64 Oz. • Fabric Softener Kal Kan Cat Food 4/$-|09 6 Oz. • Country Chicken/Tender Turkey/Tuna Chatham Cat Food 20 Lb. Food Lion w ishes a ll students a happy and successful school year. I ' ■Ar- _ ,0—DaVIE COUINl Y JifNieiU'iUat!/ KltCOiai, m oivoi/rti, ivo/ Public Records L a n d T r a n s fe r s B u ild in g P e r m its ^-'The following land transfers been filed with the Davie ; County Register of Deeds. TTf^-Thcf-transaGtiGns-ars-listedJjjL. ;i'parties involved, acreage, > township, and deed stamps pur- i chased, with $1 representing : $1^000. : -; Melvin L. Cox to Deborah Lynn : Cox, 1 acre. Shady Grove, ; • ;■ Constance H. Neely and Lloyd : C.-Neely to Lloyd C. Neely and : bonstance A. Neely, 2 lots. : •: Mwin E. Maddrey and Grace K. Maddrey to Ralph H. Moureau and ; Mna Erie Moureau, 1 unit, Far- ;rtington, $104. ;*;j.D. Shields, Corporation to ,‘ J6hn Michael Coulston and Jac- M a r r ia g e s queline W. Coulston, 20.41 acres, Mocksville. Lawrence Lee Mock and Nan- _ cy_N. Mock_to.Alan G. Mock and Helen S. Mock, 5 acres, Shady Grove. Wade H. Wyatt Jr. and Nell H. Wyatt to Pearl M. Wyatt, .63 acres, Fulton. William J. Marklin and Betty E. Marklin to Michael J. Vasquez and Madeline C. Vasquez, 1.15 acres, Mocksville, $2.50. Charlie L. Reeves to Luther S. Ludwick and Nola R, Ludwick, 1.36 acres, Calahaln. Burton A. Hedrick Sr. and Ber- tye Hedrick to Darrell R. Burch and Tammy L. Burch, .98 acres. Clarksville, $3.50. Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks, by her attorney-in- fact Robert L. Hendricks; E. Gray Heiidricks and Margaret-Fr Hen-^- dricks, by her attomey-in-fact E. Gray Hendricks, to Jake H. Walker and Mary S. Walker, 1 lot, Mocksville $18.50. Charles Rihkus and Elizabeth S. Richkus to J.D. Campbell and Dol ly R. Campbell, 3.83 acres, Jerusalem, $5. Clinton L. Ellis and Frances P. Ellis to Mildred E. White, .47 acres, Farmington, $4. Jesse L. Singleton to Margaret Morgan Bailey, 3.42 acres, Jerusalem. ;The following people have been :; issiied marriage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. iJames Hassel Dameron, 53, of >:Route 3, Yadkinville, and Betty ■:Sue Steele, 47, of Route 7, Mocksville. ;>ljack Anthony Naylor, 27, of Route 8, Mocksville, and Mitzi Chipman Foster, 28, of Route 8, Mocksville. Mark Allen Dellinger, 23, of Clemmons, and Pamela Ann Crawford, 23, of Route 2, Mocksville. Tracy Edward Latham, 21, of Route 8, Mocksville, and Christine Diane Johnson, 19, of Route 5, Mocksville. William Ruftis Straughn Jr., 34, of Route 9, Salisbury, and Christina Ann Shore, 23, of Cooleemee. Peter Jay Darby, 34, of Virginia Beach, Va., and Janie Elizabeth Moore, 33, of Pawcatuck, Conn. G u n P e r m its The following Davie County residents have applied for gun per- jimits from the Davie County A Sheriffs Department; Robert Eugene Abeyta, 43, I’ Rout^ 2, Mocksville. Charlie Richard Pounds, 53, vl Route 3, Mocksville. Troy Lee Apperson, 24, Route •* 8, Mocksville. ■M, . Gary Brady Boger, 41, Route 6, Mocksville. Grady M. McDaniel, 27, Route 1, Mocksville. Linda H. Angell, 44, Mocksville. Linda C. Shore, 24, Cooleemee. Lawrence Brooklyn Robertson, 63, Route 4, Advance. Paul Ray Harbin, 36, Route I, Mocksville. Kenneth Angell, 25, Route 8, Mocksville. Marthella Broadway, 37, Route 4, Mocksville. Stewart Howell, 28, Sunset Drive, Mocksville. Cecil Frank Boyd, 39, Route 2, Mocksville. Lester Hayden Beauchamp, 46, Route 2, Mocksville. Harmon Glenn Robertson, 67, Route 1, Advance. 'The following fires were •5 repoT^ to Davie Departments last '►Awwk';;;'/ pi ' , bn Aug. 24, Mocksville Fire Department reported to a vehicle ?»|fire on Main Street in front of •!jVideo Odyssey. .^ Jerusalem firemen were called to a grass fire on Becktown Road, Va Pjmile off U.S. 601 on Aug. 26. [■ Smith Grove Fire Department , responded to a reported car fire on : ;LitUe John Drive off Redland Road ^Aug. 26. ' On Aug. 26, Mocksville firemen J were dispatched to a car fire on the ;^;comer of Spring and North Main streets. Jerusalem Fire Department responded to an alarm at the Matera residence Aug. 27, located on Maple Road off Deadmon Road. Mocksville firemen were also called for back-up. On Aug. 29, Jerusalem firemen reported to a car accident with a possible personal injury on Pine Ridge Road off U.S. 601. Advance Fire Department reported to a grass fire on N.C. 801 in front of Elbaville Church Aug. 29. Also on Aug. 29, Advance firemen investigated a report of smoke coming from a residence off Mocks Church Road. Smith Grove Fire Department was called to a reported car acci dent Aug. 30 in the eastbound lane of 1-40, just past the rest area. Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a car accident with reported property damage on Deadmon Road at Turrentine Road, Aug. 30. On Aug. 30, William R. Davie Fire Department was called to a residence on Jack Booe Road, where a washing machine was on fire. Sheffield firemen were call ed for back-up. C a lvin and H obbes by Bill Watterson ABE WE GOtNS-TO t r a v e l WTO THE PAST OR. INTO THE FUTURE? VaL,‘ISOPFOSEIFWEWENT INTO TUE PAST, IC O U U t) ^CE MAN 0PCQM\V1& WSTOKf EXAWS IH SCHOOL. TWAT , lAlGUT B E USEFUL. BUT IF yjE VIEW w o rn W UJRE, VlECSWLDSWPE SOMEWIUS AHt) PRETEUOTD IHVENT IT VJHEM WE GOT B \a . WE COULO BE WCH. TUE M O R E.'R\GUT. OUCE I'lA WCW, I .OH f /M S3MEB0W TD TAKE M l (AH ^VIMB \tS\b! « - max UiiltttitI f/Mt SyMic*!* ^*) The following building permits have been issued in Davie County. The permits are listed by owner/contractor, location, type of bui!dingf-and_fee,-_with_ $ U50._ representing $1,000 and a $10 minimum charge. U.S. Sprint Communications Co., Corhatzer Road V4 mile west of Baltimore Road, 8- by 6- by 12-foot communications shelter, $39. Dwight Scott, 241 Neely St., Mocksville, 24- by 30-foot detach ed garage. Howard Dixon, N.C. 801 700 feet south of Markland Road, 1,844 square-foot single-family dwelling, $67.50. Bermuda Village, two buildings (villas), 2,000 square-feet per unit, $225. Gary J. Ivester, Sanford Road 1 mile south of U.S. 601, 14- by 18-foot addition to shed, no fee. Robert Conley, Buck Seaford Road 'A mile off Jericho Road, 20- by lO-foot addition to dwelling, $10. f Pinebrook Little League Football Teams, U.S. 158 at Smith'GrovF gym, 24- by 40-foot storage building, $10. ! Troy Hudson, 131 Williims St., Mocksville, remodel existing dwelling, $25.50. [ Charlie Brown Jr., Turkeyfoot Road 1 mile north of Sheffield Fire Department, 1,000 square-foot single-family dwelling, ^37.50. Jack Howell, Peoples Creek Road, Advance, 1,862 square-foot single-family dwelling, $117. Billy Cornatzer, Beauchamp Road, 1,690 square-foot single family dwelling, $105. Brintnall Builders, Lot 30 Hid den Creek, 2,054 square-foot single-family dwelling, $97.50. Vestal Strickland, Cornatzer Road Va mile south of Hanes plant, 40- by 50-foot private garage, $10.; Brintnall Builders, Lot 12 Hid den Creek, 2,400 squarerfoot single-family dwelling, $108; • DoiigCouncilrPinevilleRoad l"- mile west of Farmington-Jimtown - Road, 40- by 50-foot metal siomge building and garage, $18. Grady Galliher, U.S. 64just east of Turrentine Road, 17- by 37-foot private swimming pool, $10. ; Fred M. Lashmit, Liberty; Church Road 3 miles off U.S. 601, • 20- by 40-foot private swimming pool, $10. ; Gary W. Groce, Lot 22 Valley ,; Oaks, 24- by 28-foot private shop and storage building, $10. John Walker, 173 Kelly Ave;, Mocksville, 26- by 30-foot private garage, $10. Dallas WUIard, Till Dull Road, 35- by 115-foot metal cover for ex isting swimming pool, $40.50. C i v i l L a w s u it s The following civil actions have been filed in the office of the Davie County Clerk of Court. Herbert J. Bluhm and Nancy S. Bluhm vs. Norman J. Calloway, Cinty Calloway, Randolph M. James, Thomas D. Schroeder and Milton B. Crotts, property dispute. Donna Wood vs. Steve Levan, child support. B. Brent Atwater vs. Timothy M. McIntyre, complaint to recover personal property. Karen Denise Cornatzer Dell inger vs. Rickey Gordon Dellinger, divorce, custody, support. Stacey Inez Strickland (Gregory) vs. Lindell Ray Strickland Jr., re- evaluation of child support. Cindy Caddell Creason vs. Gary Ray Creason, protective order. Davie County Department of Social Services, on behalf of Eugenia Lavern Stevenson vs. Ricky Lynn Dillard, child support. Leslie Ru.s.sell Phelps vs. Mark Wayne Phelps, protective order, custody, divorce from bed and board. John McArthur Sharpe vs. Cyn thia Ann Green Sharpe, divorce, custody, child support. \ John Hubert Moore vsl Carolina Truck & Body Co. Inc.,jbreach of agreement, $972. ■ Robert Eugene Nagel vs. Susan Marie Nagel, motion to increase child support and change child visitation. James Fred Walker Jr. and Ruby’s Wholesale Ice Cream Inc., vs. Richard P. Budd and Sylvia Budd, accident claim, $11,000. Patty D. Boger vs. Bennie D. Boger, divorce, alimony, custody, child support. Divorce Actions Larry Wayne Hartman vs. Gloria H. Hartman. Jerry F. Lagle vs. Gloria Ann "Sandra A.L. Grubb vs. Ronald G. Grubb. John Richard Link Sr. vs. Jo Ellen Link. Sandra D. Barber vs. Marlon R. Barber. Glenda H. Buchanan vs. Wesley Gerald Buchanan. Vicki Lynn Vibbert Short vs J Harold Douglas Short. : Lloyd Kent Hancock vs. Talena M. Hancock... I ' 'V ■ Requests For Judgments ■; NCNC vs. Jiimny R. Cagle,’ $1,147.75. Hubert S. Boger vs. Dwight Kevin Garrett, $2,800. : RCA Credit Union vs. Steven DV Moxley Jr., $1,461.37. ^ RCA Credit Union vs. Vickie ji; Rivers, $1,686.85. I: NCNB of South Carolina vs. Luther C. Styers, $2,523.87. i ' Donald Post and Maryanne Post vs. Buster Masten, doing business as Club Haven Pools Inc.", $4,874.30. . :• Martin & Van Hoy II; vs.‘_ Cameo Inc. vs. Ronald N. Sratsj $9,962.05. Mocksville Builders Supply Inc. vs. Tony Boggs, $6,56L-53. Ray Brittain, doing business as Brittain Construction vs. Lynch Builders and Developers Inc. and Jeffery A. Lynch, $9,366.90. DCCC can open doors to your future in . . . 'A w'‘ Electromechanical Technology Mechanical Engineering Technology Drafting Mechanical* ‘ Evening Program Available DCCC is proud to offer comprehensive educ.ilional opportunities for all adults in liie community. Fall quarter classes begin September 8. For more information about the Fall Quarter Schedule, contact the DCCC Admissions Office. DAVIDSON COUNTY Community — I--------College P.O. BOX 1287 Usinglon. Kortli Carolina 27293-1287 7W-2«I86 • 91 W:5-7I8) “Opening Doors Since 1963” An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Institution ATAx Sheite Now, a tax shelter you can come home to. FirstLine gives you a line of credit secured by the equity in your home. It’s a cozy arrangement. There are no origi nation fees and you get a low interest rate that adjusts with the prime and a flexible repayment schedule. ■ • Just by writing a FirstLine check you can borrow ESCE Equal Housing Lender V A money for college, home improvement, investments and many other large purchases. And the interest you pay may be tax deductible under the new tax laws. Give us a call or come by today. Let’s talk about FirstLine. It’s on the house. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS We still do businef s person to person (919)723-3604 • 230N. Ctierr>Sl. • Robin Hood Clr. •Stanleyville f Stratford Rd. • Hanes Mall • Clemmons• Reynolda Rd. • Parkview Shopping Clr. • Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987-7 special purchase ladies suspender jeans by Jordache Sizes Reg. »3499 FRI. ONLY! $ J 488 select group ladies fashion jeans by Gasoline, Gloria Vanderbilt FRI. ONLY! Jordache, Chic & Lee i t 4 IP ft f t Reg.to$2898 9 ^ g o o ladies fashion skirts by Forenza Sizes 3-14 Reg. ^3499 FRI. ONLY! $ 1 0 8 8 clearance group ladies summer dress, casual & athletic shoes Values To *3999 SALE $ 4 8 7 J lg 8 7 special purchase ladies long sleeve, ten button Henley Top by Helen Sue Assorted Solids FRI- ONLY! Sizes S-M-L it 4 A O O Reg. *1799 special purchase ladies sweaters Oversized, Island Boat Neck, V-Neck, Crew Neck. Assorted Solids & Stripes S-M-L Reg. *1499 SALE $ 1 1 8 8 entire stock summer handbags OFF Reg. Price entrie stock ladies summer sportswear SALE » 5*® SALE » 8 »« SALE *12«« SALE SALE *20®® Reg. To *15oo Reg. *1600 jo *25oo Reg. *2600 jo *34oo Reg. *3500 To *49oo Reg. *5000 to *89oo entire stock ladies summer dresses SALE ♦ 7®» SALE *10®® SALE *15® * SALE *20®« Reg. To *2Qoo Reg. *2100 To *35oo Reg. *3600 To *59oo Reg. *60 & Up entire stock Simplicity Patterns V2 FRI. ONLY! OFF Reg. Price entire stock men’s summer suits Values To *130oo V2OFF Reg. Price clearance group men’s summer dress & casual slacks Values To saT $588 $14 8 8 men’s fall suits Values To »i3Qo° SALE $ g 3 oo clearance group men’s dress, casual & athletic shoes Values To *3295 SALE 0 8 8 , ^ $ 2 4 8 8 select group men’s long sleeve knit shirts Assorted Stripes FRI. ONLY! Sizes S-M-L-XL Reg. *1799 special purchase men’s acid washed jeans by Jordache FRI. ONLY! Size 28-36 A A ^ ft o Reg. *3499 $ 2 ^ 0 0 clearance group men’s short sleeve dress & sport shirts Assorted Solids, Stripes $ 4 8 8 ^ ^ $ 1 5 8 8 entire stock men’s shorts and swimsuits %OFF Reg. Price IOO0/0 Cotton Basic 5 Pocket Style Size 28-42 Reg. *1999 men’s Levi’s jeans FRI. ONLY! $^488 basic stock bolted broad cloth & gingham check Assorted Colors Ideal for Quilting $179 Yd. thick thirsty bath towels FRI. ONLY! Assorted Colors Reg. *2’9 ea.$187 ea. boy’s Levi’s jeans lOQo/o Cotton SALE Basic 5 Pocket Style . Reg. *1999 $088 entire stock printed T-Shirts V 2 OFF Reg. Price bedsacks by Perfect Fit Twin Reg *1299 Full Reg. *1599 Queen Reg. *1999 King Reg. *2299 SALE *10«« SALE *1 3 ** sale*17»« SALE *19»« special purchase ladies thermal slickers For foul weather Snap front - drawstring hood In Assorted Colors S-M-L Reg. *1899 SALE $1088 entire stock girl’s and infant’s summer sportswear Reg. To *599 SALE »2®® Reg. *600 To *899 SALE » 3 ® ® Reg. *900 To *1099 SALE * 4 ® ® Reg. *1100 To *1499 SALE *6®® Reg. *1500 To *1999 SALE *8»® clearance group children’s and infants dress, casual & athletic shoes Values To *2899 SALE $447 ,^$ 2 1 8 7 boy’s summer shirts, shorts, slacks and swimwear Reg. To *1099 Reg, *1199 To *1499 Reg. *1599 To *1999 SALE *4»® SALE ^ 6 ® ® SALE ^ 8 ® ® boy’s knit shirts Reg. *699 To *999 SALE ^ 5 ^ ^ Reg. *1099 To *1299 SALE ^ 7 ^ ^ 100% rayon & poly/rayon Challis Prints Short lengths FRI. ONLY! 60" wide Reg. *599 Yd. $ 2 y j clearance group men’s short sleeve shirts Assorted Styles and Colors OFF Reg. Price special purchase mens jackets by Wrangler Warm, lightweight, comfortable jacket with Dupont Hollofill lining Assorted Solids Reg. *SS»o SALE select group ladies ^ fall coordinate sportswear by, Alfred Dunnar, Donnken’ny and That’s Me! FRI. ONLY! V4 OFF Reg. Price Std. Size Reg. *499 Queen Size Reg. *699 Red Label bed pillows $397 $597 special purchase blankets by St. Mary’s Assorted solids with embroidered binding. Fits twin and full sizes. FRI. ONLY! Reg. *1099 SALE $588 clearance group ladies & childrens summer sleepwear Robes, Gown’s & P.J.’s Assorted Styles & Colors V2OFF Reg. Price men’s knit shirts including Jantzen & Arrow Reg. *109B To *1499 SALE ^ I Reg. *1599 $ Q 8 8 To *1999 SALE Reg. *2000 4 / And Up SALE /2 OFF Reg. Price entire stock summer fabric ¥2OFF Reg. Price 2'x 3' runs in a variety of colors Reg. *599 oval patchwork rugs FRI. ONLYI $388 8 -DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 Board Wants Majority On Bond Vote p i s B y D o ris S h o rt Davie County Enterprise-Record WILLIAM R. DAVIE - Coun ty commissioners visited tlie fire department here Aug. 25 and asic- ed the 30 people for questions or comments. .Rad Melton was the first to “^stahd^---------------------------------- . “ Is there a problem with com munication between the commis sioners and the county manager’s office,” he asked. Melton was referring to a legal notice and a story that appeared in the Enterprise-Record about a bond referendum. He was asking why there was a story about a possible bond referendum at the same time a legal notice was printed for the same thing. /County Manager John Barber said the reason was because of the calendar county officials must follow in such procedures. . - “ (Commissioner Bud) Hauser : said he wanted another vole ; because there wasn’t but 14 percent ; voted,” Melton said, referring to ; the newspaper story. “ If it had ; passed would he want another?” ; : “4 want to see a majority vote, ’ ’ ; .Hauser responded. ; Commissioner Bill Foster said: ; ;“ Wejust got through spending $1 ; ;mlllion cash. We knew we were in ; itrouble at the Cooleemee plant. It ; |is a water crisis — we’ve got to ; :have water.” ; ’ He said engineers gave them five ; .‘options and they chose to remodel ; 'the Cooleemee plant. ; ■ The largest users pay the bulk of ; -the bills and liiral bills are higher ; Pb^use the water has to be pumped ; further, Foster said. ; ; “ The most important thing we ; :;do in Davie County today is pro- ; ';vide clean water. If we’ve made a • ^vrpng decision we’re certainly ; !open for suggestions,” Foster said. “ Jockey has done cost this coun- ^ty more than they’re going to put • -in. They’re paying people $4 an hour,” Melton said. “ I was disappointed at the pay,” Foster said. “ But they have a real good fringe benefit program and they arc going to put in a state-of- the-art textile plant.” “ I’m going to vote against the water bond,” Webb Speer said. “ When it (water line) was put in “ Most people feel you’re getting enough money now at the rates you’re changing — $5.75 is outrageous for 2,000 gallons of water,” Hancock said. “ It’s political,” Foster said. “ In Mocksville they’ve been using federal grants to subsidize. There’s no more federal grants. In at the road neanny house it was— Mocksville tliey will use tax money not but a mile or two to my house. They stopped.” “ When it was started the FHA would only let them put in lines that would pay for themselves,” Foster said. “ The houses here arc further apart. There’s not much industry. What we want to do with this bond is put more lines in. We’ve run this thing on a shoe string. It’s not been perfect by any means,” Foster said. “ In order to improve we’ve got to have more money. “ You don’t have to have two systems,” James Thomas said, referring to the proposal to build a new water plant on the Yadkin River. “ I’ll have to disagree,” Foster said. “ Our water source last sum mer got low.” “ Another two weeks like last year and we wouldn’t have had water,” Bruce Pratt, director of the Davie County Water System said. “ You’ve got more water than the county could use right there (at the Cooleemee plant) if it was dredg ed out. There was 6 feet of water right around the junction before the flood,” Grimes Hancock said. “ That facility is very old,” Foster said. “ It will be there until everybody in this room is gone,” Hancock added. “ Let me remind you no tax money is going into this. It is paid by the user. Two facilities is not a bad idea. If something goes wrong we have a backup,” Fo.ster said. “ Lots of people vote against us because of the problems we’re having. We want to fix the pro blems.” to subsidize. I don’t think it’s fair.” “ If (the bond referendum) defeated again what do you think you ought to do?” Hancock asked Foster. ‘ ‘What do you think we ought to do?” Foster asked. “ Drop it,” Hancock said. “What about the water system?” Foster asked. “ It’ll work,” Hancock replied. “ It’s never a tragedy until it comes home,” Hauser said. “ What if you get up in the morn ing and turn on the spigot and nothing comes out?” “ I know what to do,” Hancock said. Hancock wanted to know why the water bills are high. “ We’re paying for the system from the customers. There’s no more grant money,” Foster said. “ Jesse James used a gun when he robbed. I feel the people are be ing robbed with these high rates,” Hancock said. Education And Housing “ I agree the crisis in this coun ty is water; however, if you put in a new system and bring in new in dustry, which in turn brings in more people. The more people you have the more educational facilities you have to have,” Chris Ander son said. “ Suppose you get water, what’s your plans on education down the road?” “ The school board has long- range plans,” Hauser answered. Board Chairman R.C. Smith said county growth would be controll ed by people not being able to put in septic tanks. With Call Forwarding your calls always find you. That means; You can call on all your neighbors and still get aU your calls. You can steal away to your favorite restaurant and would-be burglars will think you’re still at home. You can play “Monopoly” at a friend’s house without missing out on any important business deals. Your friend can take messages when you take off for the weekend. You can have your phone follow you by dialing a simple code that transfers calls to other local numbers. Call Forwarding. For all the times you’re on the move. CENTfEL Where people connect. “ Land around here will not perk,” he said. “ How do you plan to house peo ple who come in here to work?” Anderson asked. “ Fifty-three percent go out of the county to work,” Hauser said. “ The water is not for growth. It’s to provide for our citizens,” - Foster added.--------- --------- A New Courthouse? According to Foster, Davie is the only county in the state with only one courtroom. “ It’s very important to us to get that (bond referendum) passed,” he said.Edwin Walker asked why it couldn’t be built by a private com pany and leased to the county. “ It is an option,” Foster replied. “ We’ve got to do something. It’s not a popular issue.” Hazardous Waste Barber told the group that com missioners have gone on record op posing a hazardous waste site on 50 acres of a 450-acre tract near Cooleemee. “ The site is awful rocky for burying,” Thomas said. Barber said the site would not be used for burying the waste, but for an incinerator to burn it. “ The other site — the Perkins plant on the big Yadkin — we hope will never happen,” Barber add ed. “ This is big stuff. The com missioners have sent letters to con gressmen and to senators that we don’t want to be considered.” Barber said that Duke Power had said in 1990 there was the possibili ty that a fossil fuel plant could be built at the Perkins site. “ I don’t think there’s any doubt everybody’s together on this issue,” Hancock said. “ I can’t imagine them putting See Residents — P. 9 6.4% Jobless In DaVie The unemployment rate in Davie increased from 5.7 percent to 6.4 percent from June to July, according to figures released last week by the Employment Security Conimission of North Garolina; ’» The commission reported that in July j 14,940 Davie residents ?; held jobs out of a work force of 15,970. The state unemployment rate decreased from June to July, from 4.9 percent to 4.7 percent. Jobless rates in neighboring counties were: Davidson, 3.9 per-,,* cent; Forsyth, 4.3 percent; Iredell, 4.2 percent; Rowan, 4.4 per cent; and Yadkin, 4.4 percent. . • M a n T o F a c e A s s a u lt C h a rg e s In S u p e r io r C o u r t An Advance man will face trial in Davie County Superior Court after Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. found probable cause in district court Aug. 27 for assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill inflicting serious injury. James Miller of Route 1 admit ted to the Jan. 30 stabbing of his former son-in-law, Paul Bennett, during a fight in the driveway of Miller’s daughter’s home. Bennett, of King, said he went to the home of his ex-wife to pick up his 3-year-old son. He said he went to the door and knocked and when nobody came out he blew the horn. His ex-wife, Becky Bennett, brought his son out and his mother- in-law, Pauline Miller tried to grab the boy out of his arms, he said. “ Her husband came out and I set down the child and the bag and grabbed him around the head and commenced to hitting him about the head. He stabbed me three times,” said Bennett, who also ad mitted he had been drinking. Ben nett suffered a cut diaphram and liver and spent several weeks in the hospital. Paul Bennett said the Millers were “ like a bunch of savages.” Pauline Miller said the fight started when she saw Paul Miller jerk the child from her daughter’s arms. “ I said ‘Paul don’t hurt himi’ ” she testified. “ He knocked me in the road.” She said her husband came out and was being beaten by Bennett. “ I was there when he (Bennett) threatened to kill Jimmy before," she said. James Miller said he knew Ben nett had come to pick up the child when he heard the horn blow. “ I heard somebody scream and I went out there with all intentions! of hitting him if I could. He got me in a headlock — was choking me. I reached in my pocket, got my knife and stabbed him in the side,” James Miller said. Bennett had threatened to kill him before, Miller said. “ I’m no match for him physically. I’d be afraid of him in a fight.” Miller’s attorney, Grady McClamrock, called it a matter of self defense. “ He (Bennett) went down there asking for a fight. You can’t blame Mr. Miller for protecting his wife and grandson,” McClamrock said. Martin found Pauline Miller not guilty of assault. Paul Bennett was found guilty of assault on a female and sentenced to two years; suspended for three years. Charges of assault with a deadly weapon were dismissed. m m THEATER COHPM presents its second ‘Broadway at the Brock’ production ‘HELLO.DOLLY!’ —In conjunction with the Piedmont Performing Artists Assn. Sept 25 (Friday).....................8 p.m. Sept. 26 (Saturday).......p.m. Sept. 27 (Sunday)................3 p.m. Oct. 2 (Friday)......................8 p.m. Oct. 3 (Saturday...................8 p.m. Oct. 4 (Sunday)....................3 p.m. A t t h e B .C . B r o c k A u d i t o r i u m Sponsors: Davie Arts Council Mocksville-Davie Recreation Dept. PAID FOR BY: ENGLISH'S CLOTHING STORE, COOLEEMEE For tickets call or write (704) 284-2770 Davie Theater Company P.O. Box 1155 Mocksville, NO 27028 S tr a ig h t T a lk A b o u t M o n e y THE Call for the location nearest you. Gel Free Checkiiij’ ill COB with only S250 ill your CC15 savings account. That’s humhech ie.ss liiai) you may have 10 tic up al I’lrsl Union, Wachovia, NCNH and many oilier banksi. CCli COlll'ON FREE (ifi Frir Clu'ikjii^ at (X:i{ with $iS(i in It’muiuni Sa\ii>K) aiul apply for dicck I'ro- ^ Ik-ixisii-and |«i‘ll hu) )i)ur Ifirbl lioK of I I CHECKS! SIS ! j_ $7 VALUE US.OLYMPICFCSTIVAL-V7 BETTER DEAL ON FREE CHECKIING C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k Stop by or call this week-and be sure lo ask for yo iir/rt'c color catalog of CCli services and locations. 1-800-222-9139 in North Carolina, 7aiii U) lOpni, Monday-Friday l-KOO-)3.V1.^6l ouLside North Carolina. Your Financial Advantage. ICjc-----Member IDIC DAVIE COUOTY E>TIT:RPIUSE RECOW), THURSDAY^ SEPTEMBERS, 1987-9/'MJ' AIDS Doctor Tries To Dispel IWisconceptions To Grange IWembers i; By Laura E. Richard 1; Davie County Enterprise-Record \ ^ The deadly ;; virus called • Aquired Im- ;• mune Deficien- ijcy Syndrome t(AipS): his become quite a controversial topic lately, and members of a local communi ty group sought to educate themselves about it last week. The Davie County Grange, a ■ farm fraternal organization that works in the interest of farmers and the rural community, invited Dr. Frank Tolbert to give an infor mative lecture on AIDS statistics, transmission, and treatment. ■' / ■ Tolbert Tolbert tried to dispel some misconceptions about the disease by presenting facts. In the United States, there are 40,500 confirmed cases of AIDS, Tolbert said, and 1 to 2 million others who are infected with the virus who have not gotten all the symptoms'-yetT--------------------- Tolbert said the virus has reach ed epidemic proportions, and is ex pected to increase to 270,000 con firmed cases by 1991. Tolbert explained the condition has undergone intense study since 1981 when the first cases appeared in San Francisco in the gay com munity. “ We’ve learned more about AIDS in the past six years,” he said. “ We understand it.” Tolbert said there are three types: 1) exposed: the person car ries the AIDS virus, but has no symptoms; 2) AIDS-related Com plex (ARC): person has some symptoms, but not full syndrome; and 3) infections with unusual criteria that develop into the com plete syndrome. The virus attacks the one cell that fights off infections, which results in the deterioration of the immunity system. Therefore, the only out come-tJius-far-has-been-dcath,- Tolbert said. End Misconceptions The misconceptions lie within how the virus is transmitted, he ex plained. After extensive study, research, and observation, the virus has been determined to spread through sexual intercourse, blood transfusions, sharing needles, and through birth by an in fected mother. There have been no reported AIDS transmissions through school children having casual contact, or through family members who have taken care of terminally ill patients. Likewise there have been no cases associated with biting, spitting, or casual contact, Tolbert said. “ The hysteria is unfounded about children who have AIDS,” Tolbert said. “There is no basis for -itr’------------------------------------- He said there is no danger to a non-infected child in the same school with an infected child. The virus is not spreail easily — not like the common cold, Tolbert said. Education Is The Key Although there is no cure, scien tists and doctors have been using a drug called AZT which prolongs the life of an AIDS victim. Tolbert said the best way to han dle the virus is to work towards prevention, and education is the best way. The target group for AIDS education are sexually active adolescents, but whether or not the schools will incorporate an educa tional program on the subject depends on what the parents will allow the schools to do, Tolbert ""saidT"------------------------------- preventative measure — they are about 70 percent effective. Limiting partners is another measure to follow; “ I think the sexual revolution is over,” Tolbert said. , ’ ^stly, Tolbert suggested if so meone is planning to undergo a major operation and will ne^'a But children aren’t the only ones wHpi need information on AIDS, he sai^ Parents should take the in itiative to learn about it, and pass it on to their children. “ Tell children the truth. If you don’t know the truth, send them to a family physician and let him tell the kids.” Practice Prevention “ Protection is the name of the game,” said Tolbert. Barring abstinence, condoms are the best blood transfusion, he or ifie~can^ donate their own blood and store, it until that time, although -it is highly unlikely anyone could con tract AIDS from a transfusion sirice it is screened now. ^ Tolbert said he hoped more civic groups would have lectures and discussions on the disease to s;top the hysteria, and, generate' knowleilge. : l' “ There is no such thing as 100 perf cent absolute,” he said. “ If" nothing else comes out of this, at least this is the truth. What I’m tell-; ing you is the truth.” . ., "' ' No Wastes Here Chamber Of Commerce Opposes Waste Dump Sites , The Mocksville-Davie Chamber M Commerce board of directors lias gone on record opposing both ^e proposed hazardous waste and iowTleyel nuclear waste sites in fiayie County’ ' I According to Chamber officials, me thrMt to Dayie’s water supp ly, possible damaging air pollutants , and increased traffic congestion on , i^rai highways were the determin ing factors in their decision. ? According to , Henry Shore, - ‘Chamber Director, “ Our first task ' . jmust be to assure the environment P^yie County is safe for our Jphil^en,''their children, and all future generations that come after us.” “ The hazardous waste site is dangerously close to Davie Coun ty’s only current water supply — the South Yadkin River,” Shore said. “ Moreover, the hazardous waste site is near Davie’s only water treatment facility in Cooleemee. Also, there is the con cern of contaminants seeping into Davie’s groundwater. “ The possibility of a mishap or spill in this area may have a serious short- or long-term effect on both the environment and the citizens of , Davie County. The risk may simp ly be too great,” he said. Chamber officials are concern ed that location of the waste sites in Davie County would mean in creased traffic congestion on the rural roads and highways in and around the plants. They ask^: Would road expan sion be needed? Would the vehicles carrying the waste to Davie County be more likely to have an accident causing a spill along one of Davie’s highways? “ Officials of the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce simply feel the possible risks outweigh the possible benefits of either plant being located in Davie County,” he said. Residents Voice Concerns ...... , c Continued From P. 8 high level waste on that proper ty, but we ’re still on that list^ ’ ’ Foster said. “ The influence has got to come from our senators; this is a federal decision.” Other Issues Several other issues were discussed briefly during the 2'/4-hour .session. •Edwin Walker voiced his concern about the design and construction of some county buildings, including the EMS office and the new addition to the general services building. Foster said there was a state code that applied to those buildings. ; - . •Walker also asked if; the commissioners had'considered hiring a maintenance man to repair equipment. , 't Hauser said the county spent $12,000 last year for repairs, in cluding parts, and the board didn’t feel that a man could be hired and benefits paid for that amount. •Anderson wanted to know about the objective of the plan ning board. He and Kendeth Harpe discussed an instance in which they said the board’s business was poorly conducted; •Roger Beck was concerned ' y f I with the salaries of EMS'|‘-; employees. , V / . Some of these .'people "Iwve’jOT recently quit their jobs here and^^ > gone to another ■;of the moneys he,said; - “Are you looking dowo the^*' road to increase the sdaries 'and;;^!?: to keep the pwple we train?”'M he asked., , “ We feelHke our salaries are in line with other counties our '/■ size,” Smith said. / ‘Naturallyw"' the bigger pounties are going to; pay bigger wages.” . *Roger Ireland'asked about\^' insurance coverage for -first responders,' , Smith said ,the boa^ would,' ’ investigate the matter. •; D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y C o m m u n it y C o lle g e ADULT BASIC EDUCATION Adult basic education classes are designed to instruct adults of all ages who did not complete their education through the public schools. Course work is done in the areas of basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing; classes for non-readers are available. ABE helps to prepare adults who want to earn an Adult High School Diploma. In dividuals work at their own rate and receive individual help ' and guidance. There is no registration fee and books arc fur nished free. Registration is open any time. Sec. 201 M&Th,6-9P.M. Daughlrey Y Sept. 10 - Nov. 23 Brock Building, FREE ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA ■ Adult high school diploma classes are for people who did not complrte their high school education through the public schools. The program provides the student with the means to earn an Adult High School Diploma, so as to increase his/her vocational and educational opportunities. Students work at their own rate and receive individual help and guid ance. Course work is done in English, math, science, and history. There is no registration fee and books are furnished free. Registration is open any time. Sec. 201 M & Th, 6 .9 P.M. Boger Sept. 10 - Nov, 23 Davie High School, FREE ART - BEGINNERS TO ADVANCED This course offers the opportunity to use different media in art: charcoals, pastels, watercolors, pen & ink, acrylics and oils. Students will start with the basics and wui k up lo more advanced projects. Three different classes are offered at different locations. Instructor will work individuaUy with students.M,6-9P,M, G. Beard Sept, 14 ■ Nov. 23, 33 hours South Davie Jr. High School, 125 Tu,6-9P,M. G. Beard Sept. 8 • Nov, 24,36 hours Cooleemee School, $25 D A V IE C O U N T Y C O U R S E S D a v i d s o n C o u n t y C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e w ill o f f e r t h e f o l l o w i n g C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n c l a s s e s i n D a v i e C o u n t y d u r i n g t h e 1 9 8 7 F a l l Q u a r t e r Sec,201 students will learn advanced techniques as desired and needed. Sec. 201 W, 9 A.M. -12 Noon L. Lien Sept. 9 - Nov. 11, 30 hours Brock Building, $25 BASICS IN INVESTMENTS Basics in Investments is presented in layman’s terms so that the fundmentals of investments are easily learned and understood. The class will cover aspects of stocks, bonds, securities, and the less understood programs of invest ments for tax savings. Sec. 201 M, 7 -10 P.M. A. Marzano Sept. 14 - Oct. 19, 18 hours South Davie Jr. High School, $15 BASKET WEAVING This course is designed for those participants who have an interest in learning basket weaving. Participants will have the opportunity to complete 5 to 6 different styles of baskets. Sec. 201 M, 6 - 9 P.M. A. Steelman Sept. 14 - Nov. 16, 30 hours Davie High School, $25 BUSINESS IMAGE AND TELEPHONE PROFESSIONALISM This seminar is designed for all small business owners and employers who use the telephone as a part of their job. The telephone is one of the most powerful tools a small business has. Research confirms that customers often make desci- cions about whether or not to deal with a business based upon their first impression on the telephone. Participants will develop confidence in handling sensitive situations, learn specific skills to develop rapport with callers, and practice techniques which help project a positive image of their business. Cher Holton, experienced consultant for small business training, is the seminar leader. needed to develop their own style of calligraphy. Projects, lecture, demonstration, and practice will all be part of the course. Inexpensive pens, ink, and paper will be necessary. Sec. 201 Alt. W/Th 7 - 9 P.M. R, Blxon Sept. 10 • Nov. 19, 22 hours South Davie Jr. High School, $25 CHURCH MUSIC LITERATURE WORKSHOP This course will explore church music literature, hymns and hymnal arrangements, and anthems for all seasons of the church year. Singing and rehearsing techniques will be taught. Vocal techniques for the soloist and the choir will be offered. This course is for beginners as well as for students who took the previous course in church music. The course would be particularly useful for church choir members. Sec. 201 , M, 7-9 P.M. J. Musten Sept. 14 - Nov, 16, 20 hours ProcV. Building, $25 DECORATIVE PAINTING In this class students will work with acrylic paint. All pat terns are traced onto whatever object is to be painted. No freehand work is required. Students will also team how to prepare an object to be painted, colors, and how to make a color chart. Sec. 201 Tu, 9 A.M. -12 Noon L. Harpe Sept. 8 - Nov. 24, 36 hours Brock Building, $25 Sec. 202 L. Harpe Sec,201 C, Holton Sec. 202 Tu, 6:30 - 9:30 P.M. Sept, 8 - Nov, 24, 36 hours William R. Davie School, $25 ELEMENTS OF SINGING Basic singing techniques will be taught through appropriate song material and vocal exercises. Group and individual ac tivities will be included with special attention to develop a working knowledge and use of the voice, tone production, principles of correct breathing, singing diction, and range of the voice for each individual will be stressed. Sec, 201 Th, 7 - 9 P,M, J. Musten Sept, 10 - Nov, 12,20 hours Brock Building, $25 Sec,203 Th,6-9P,M, Sept, 10 • Nov, 19, 33 hours North Davie Jr, High School, $25 G, Beard F,9A,m:-1P.M. Oci, 30,4 honrf Location lo be arranced, FREE CAKE DECORATING, BEGINNING In this class students will learn the basic skills for icing a cake, making simple borders and flowers. Students will be required to provide equipment used for decorating cakes. Sec, 201 M, 10 A,M, -12 Noon S, Barron Sept, 14 • Nov, 16, 20 hours Brock Building, $25 CALLIGRAPHY FOR BEGINNERS Calligraphy offers the student the opportunity to leanrthe art of fine handwriting. Students will learn the techniques NOTE; Faaa IndlcaUd ar* tonativ* and may b* aublaet to chang* a* a ra»u1t one* ■trueturst daUifmlnad by tha N.C. F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t t h e " c o u V s e s , c a l l ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 8 8 5 o r ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 9 2 1 . P.O. 80x 1287 Lexington. NC 2729M 287 (704)-249-8186 • (919)-475-718'l An Equal O pportunity Affirmative Action Institution_________________ ART FOR EVERYONE In the course students will have the opportunity to use var ious media including charcoals, acrylics, oils, pen & ink, and others. Individual instruction will be provided by the in structor. Beginners will learn shapes, shading, light source, perspective, composition, and texturing. More advanced LAP QUILTING This course will focus on the process of “ lap quilting" which consists of joining small fabric pieces to form individual blocks or squares which can then be “ quilted" individually. The quilted blocks can be joined to form a quilt or adapted to make pillows, place mats, tote bags, wall hangings, or other items. Lap quilting eliminates the need for quilting frames and makes the process less cumbersome and confining than traditional quilting. Sec, 201 Tu, 9 A.M. -12 Noon B, Lagle Sepl, 8 - Nov, 24, 36 hours Brock Building, $20 SUPERVISION: A POSITIVE APPROACH (♦) Research has shown that managing personnel is the tough est part of supervising. This supervision course focuses on interpersonal, or “ people" skills. It emphasizes improving management and communication abilities with the success ful technique known as “ behavior modeling". This video- based program shows effective, believable supervisors in action. Participants observe and analyze the key skills used by these supervisors, then they practice using the same skills. The practice is crucial to transferring the newly- learned skills to the workplace. Topics covered include the following: fundamental skills of communicating with and managing people, giving orders and instructions, improv ing employee work habits, delegating effectively, dealing; with employee conflicts and complaints, implementing; change, using positive discipline, assessing employee per formance, and terminating an employee. This program will. benefit both new and experienced supervisors from first- line positions on up, (A 50-minute preview is available upon request.) Sec. 201 W, 6:30 - 9:30 P.M. ' W. Wooldridge Sept. 2 • Dec, 9, 42 hours South Davie Jr, High School, $15 TOPICS IN LAW RELATED EDUCATION Topics in Law Related Education is a five week course for adults who are interested in the North Carolina Juvenile Justice System, Prisons, Training School, Drug and Alcohol Abuse, and School Violence. A $3.00 textbook is required. Sec. 201 Tu, 7 - 9 P.M. W, Edwards Sepl, 8 • Oct. 6, 10 hours South Davie Jr, High School, $15TYPING Upon completion of this course the student will have gained experience in; the typewriter keyboard including figures and special characters; skiiifui proofreading; correct forms of spacing; punctuation; syllabication and sentence structure. Students will learn to place business letters on a page and how to center titles. Sec. 201 M & W, 6 • 8 P.M. S. Suiter Sept, 8 - Nov, 23,46 hours Davie High School, $15 WOODCARVING This class will allow the participant to have fun and to ac cept the challenge of turning a block of wood into a thing of beauty. Students will learn to carve birds and animals. Stu dents receive individual help from the instructor. Sec. 201 Tu, 6:30-9 P.M. I, Martin Sept, 8 - Nov, 24, 30 hours William R, Davie School, $20 r r lO-iDAVIE COUNTY ENTORPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTl^MBER 3, 1987 >4; SEPTEMBER THESE PRICES OOOD SEPTEMBER 2, 3, 4, B, 1987 ONLY. SE^Vtee, SELEGTtON, AND SAVINGS FROM “ THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE’ Gran Prix#A222 AM/FM - AC/DC Portable \ Remington u z z -A -W a y ” Shaver Counselor Wicker Look For Clothes #RCS-1Riulio $10*^ $1097 $10” C O N A IR P H O N EHigh Energy Wall/Desk Sale Price »14*'Less Mall-ln Rebate -*5°° Final Cost $087 Conair #TP102 Mead 200 Count Mead 70 Count S ubject Book Wide Margin Or College Ruled w Noreico Tripleheader ' #550TL Razor $2788 PEPSI PRODUCTS 6 Pack Cans $|39 Diets Fold-A*Basket#91001 By Honeyware $g87 < American ™ Pencils '10 Pack m g .;-' Charm ln 4 Pack Valiant Travel Iron Clairoi Styiesetter 14 C14Y #2319 Heated Rollers $ 1 4 8 7 W rlgley’s Gum c Pkg. Of 10 Packs Spearmint, Big Red i Juicy Fruit Or Doublemint 89« t:-'. Nall M agic 0 E S oft W hite Bulbs 4 Pack HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS S helf Liner Paper 10’ X 12” 9 7 « 40-60-75 \!M or 100 Watts $199 iCIorox ii Spic&^'Span 8 Oz. 79* FILiVI PROCESSING smMCHica j m/* gsr Nallslicks 99* Cover Girl 4Klt Sliadows MascarasChoice Of THICK Lasli, Long-n-lush, Marathon Or Professional $199 LIqHid'Make-Up « Pressed Powder r a m 5 Oz. Shampoo Or Conditioner 9 7 « 18 Oz. Your Choice a -oWBWagr Extra Strength A lka S eltzer Goody^’s Tablets 100 Or Powder 50’s G o o d y ’s Benadryl 25mg. 24’s Tablets Or Kapseals I s T h i s A n y W a y T o S t o r e Y o u r P ic t u r e s ? Photographs are Important times in your life! Unfor tunately they get thrown in drawers, shoe boxes and on . shelves in the closet. Protect your precious memories in Bonodry! NOWI 0«DWtSAM>9t Benadryl Stresstabs , Regular, lion or Zinc SWB? C orrectoi 30’s $229 Anusoi Suppositories Johiison’s ^ Odor Eaters ^=1 Super Tough Odor Eaters Or Sneaker Tamej 1 Pair Your Choice Colgate Instan t Shave 11 Oz. Theragran M 100 PLUS 30 FREE 1.; Mocfcsville, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. CIm m i, Westwood Vlll<^ Shopping Center 3. Bennuda Quay Shopping Center, A^ance, N.C. 4.631 Petera Creeli Partway, Wintton^em 5. Reynoida Manor Shopping Center, Winaton^alem jB. 3075 Kemersvlle Road, Wintton^em 13.4917 Country Club Rd. 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winaton-Salein 8. Hanes Mali, Winstoo^em 9. Oidtown, 3716 Reynolds Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Sluliowford Rd., Winston^alem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walliettown, Highway 66 Yadidnviiie, Newton, Tayiorsvtiie and Lexington lOlifoP Visit a Crown Optic Shop Today Located In Crown Drug Stores at the following locations; HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA WIntton-Salam, N.C. WILLOW OAK Uxlnaton,N.C. 768-8322 SHOPPING CENTRE' 240-6734 Mocksvlll*, N.C.634-6216 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISEJUECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987—1^1' '1^ 'i: ' 8 7 IL ?ir,M -, i . :< fi/ ¥■ £ i: Vt i - ■ a '■--I '-.h ‘I ‘ / > / a < , i tf • , / A 600-j^und slab of beef is no match for five Davie County senior linemen (from left): Mike White, Ray Whitaker, Billy Blackwelder, Chris Evans and Scott Kollins. ' / . The fiye hope their punch Is enough to lead the War Eagles to a Central Piedmont Conference championship in 1987. Is B ig g er B etter? W ith 1 ,2 5 0 P o u n d s O f B e e f O n I t s L in e , D a v ie C o u n ty T iiin lt s S o / / By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record It was an awesome sight. A slab of meat, weighing some 600 pounds, was rolled out of the freezer at Jerry’s Meat Processing plant on Sheffield Road. It hung there from a gigantic hook, a dripping, menacing mess that would someday be succulent steaks on somebody’s plate. But just when you thought you had seen the biggest piece of meat anywhere, in trotted five of Davie County’s senior linemen, with a com bined weight of 1,240 pounds. Suddenly, that 600-pound slab pal ed in comparison. The players began punching the meat, like Sylvester Stallone in “Rocky,” It didn’t have a chance. Now, imagine you’re some junior lineman seeing your first varsity ac tion. You stand 5-10 and weigh in at 195. You look across the line and see the Davie County “Hawgs.” You suddenly faint and have to be carried off the field. You have just made contact with Davie County’s menacing mess — Bil ly Blackwelder, Ray Whitaker, Chris Evans, Scott Kollins and Mike White. Now that’s an awesome sight. Davie County head football coach Mike Carter just smiles when he talks of his Hawgs. “We’ll probably be bigger than any team we face,” he understated. But is bigger better? “It certainly helps you get on the recruiting lists,” Carter said. “Size is important. But our guys can go someplace like Clemson and they quickly find out that everybody is their size.” A lot of recruiting is done by com puter, which knows nothing about talent — but it can recognize big bodies. “If somebody sent in God zilla’s weight and height, he’d get mail from somebody,” teased Carter. If any school needs the Hawgs, it’s Davie County, who is still trying to adapt to 4-A football. In two years since realignment, the War Eagles have produced 3-7 and 5-5 records. “I think we’ve realized what kind of football we need to play to compete in 4-A,” Carter said. “In 3-A, we might have an off-night and still win. But here, everyone is good. We can’t control the competition but we can control ourselves. “Our approach is to just be as good as we can be.” , The five Davie County senior linemen are good. And big. But who are they? Ray Whitaker (6-5, 317 pounds): Imagine this for a moment. When Whitaker reported for practice, he was larger than William “ The Refrigerator” Perry, who weighed in at Chicago at an all-time low of 311. Whitaker has more weight than any of his teammates and his fame began last season when the Charlotte Observer put him on its ‘ ‘All Beefcake Team.” With that, his place on the “ All-Intimidating Team” was also secured. Whitaker says he has gotten his weight down to 306 due to only two meals a day. He has heard from most of the Atlantic Coast Conference schools. Not only that, but he was named to the Greensboro News and Record's Top 100 list. In fact, he was rated in the state’s Top 12. “ I couldn’t believe it,” he said. “ It’s great.” Whitaker is an offensive lineman and Carter says, “ Ray is our biggest and our most experienced offensive lineman.” But the statewide honors has also fueled Whitaker’s fire. He knows that if he is to play ACC-caliber football, he has to lose more weight and in crease his foot speed. “ I’m still trying to get down to 280 pounds,” he said. If he does make his goal of 280, Whitaker will still be Davie County’s largest player. Scott Kollins (6-4, 240 pounds): Kollins joined Whitaker in the Top 100 club and Carter says he may have the best chance at a scholarship because of his classroom work, where Kollins also excels. An honor society student, he has received letters from many of the Ivy League schools. “Scott’s in a little different situa tion,” Carter said. “ He has a good chance to go somewhere with an outstanding academic program, as well as a good football team.” Kollins has good foot speed to go with his hulk-of-a-body aggressiveness. “ We want to make the playoffs but we want more than that,” Kollins said. “This school has never won a playoff game. We want to be the first.” Mike White (6-3,245): White is the smallest of the group — and he still towers over his opponents. But if White is to get a scholarship, he has to avoid another knee injury, something that has plagued him since See Hawgs — P. 12B & "/t I I I f { £ 1 l-i't ‘fx l / ' '• /■ :|:+* Will We Have To teach M ackovic The Wishbone? , . , , ■....' ■ 'V ■,•■' .'' ’■ \ ’ 1 ■■"' I ,’■■■ ,V ■<, ' ' ' ■ ' ' '■ "A '* 2b-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTOMBER 3, 1987 \ Preparing for yet another football season: , One thing that has always hurt Davie County football is the lack of publicity. Well, that can change now that Davie Coun ty’s newest resident, John Mackovic, has mov- id into Bermuda Run. It shouldn’t be too long before his football juices begin flowing again, and when they do, why not let John on the Davie County football staff as a volunteer coach? Do you think the War Eagles would get instant publicity with Mackovic on the sidelines? Of course, there’s one little question remaining. Does Mackovic, who is known for his pass ing game, eyen know what jl^e wishbone is? • Barry Whitlock will not coach high school football this season but the guy needs a rest. After all, the Mocksville Legion baseball coach made the Legion oodles of money, brought the fans out in droves and won 27 games. If anyone deserves to be rewarded it’s Whitlock — with some rest now and a hefty raise next summer. • The most unusual name on this year’s Davie County football team belongs to Saud Peterson. Most say his name “ Sawed” but the correct pronunciation is “ Sigh-ood.” That’s Muslim for those of you wonder ing. Peterson says, “If I bring the family album, it will flip you out.” Ronnie Gallagher Senior running backs this season include (from left): Shane Fleming, Saud Peterson and Mike CoUins. T h e O ffen se L in e m e n S h o u ld O p e n U p G a p in g H o le s With something that resembles the “ Monsters of the Midway” on the offensive line, Davie County coach Mike Carter knows his 1987 War Eagle offense is classified as a power team. ; Now, he wants finesse. That was what Carter thought he had last : season but the hope ended when split end Travis Smith was injured in preseason practice. And with him, went the passing game. Carter has all the elements this season — at ^ least, on paper — and should finish high in the ' Central Piedmont Conference. But he realizes that a wishbone team is a lot of power. “We should be as good drive play team,” Carter said. “The option is good to us too. : We’ve worked all summer on the trap play. Now, we want our short passing game to work.” • ' Carter has a runner and a passer in senior quarterback J.C. Hendrix. He started a couple of games last season and it gave him valuable experience. Mark Holcomb, a junior, has looked promis ing in the backup role and he expects to see some action. Carter said Holcomb has improved great- ; ly over last season. “J.C. is an aggressive runner,” said Carter, “ while Marc is more of a finesse runner. They’re both doing very well.” All three of last year’s starting running backs graduated but the new trio will definitely add more speed. Seniors Shane Fleming, Mike Col lins and Saud Peterson are slated to start with Fleming the leading returning ballcarrier with only 169 yards. Carter said Collins was ready to play. “He’s a hard-nosed runner who doesn’t go down after one lick. He also has decent speed. “ Shane is bigger so naturally he is more powerful,” Carter added. “ He can do a lot of things for us, like throwing the halftjack pass and punting.” Fleming might turn out to be the CPC’s top punter. He averaged 33 yards on 35 kicks in 1986 and he has sent some booming punts up- field so far this season. Peterson will probably share duties with junior Duone Campbell at fullback, both of whom played for the jayvee team last year. “ It’s neck and neck,” said Carter. “ Both are very similar in that they are small but with good quickness. We’re planning to use both a lot.” Brad Jones probably has the most speed in the backfield and he too will see a lot of action. James Marshall was set for ball carrying duties but Carter is thinking he is a good enough athlete to play in the defensive backfield. No wonder. In his family are names like Ruhiya, Mubeenah, and Faruq. He has an uncle named Daud. That’s pronounced “ Die-ood” for those of you wondering. • Hey, Clemson football fans. Remember Perry Tuttle, all-America receiver who made the cover of Sports Illustrated but couldn’t make it in the NFL? Well, guess what? After catching some 80 passes for Winnipeg in the Canadian Football League last year, he is now the CFL’s fourth leading rusher, where he is averaging a whopping average of 17.4 yards per carry. The Jets are 6-2 and leading the Eastern Division. • Catawba’s new head coach Bill Mauldin didn’t waste any time recruiting for his first season as Indian football coach. He signed a whopping 49 players, leading the state col leges. Elon, a similar-sized school, inked on ly 12. • Brazil thought it was really tough by beating our Pan American basketball team. But let’s see them beat us in Arena Football. • When my grandfather was alive and kicking — a football — he told me football was a game for the tough, the intimidating, . the men who spitjdirt.^__ _ _______________ Then I see where a Forsyth County pro gram is prompting Junior Peewee football. What’s this league’s slogan, “ I’m Proud To Be a Mean Junior Peewee?” Instead of spitting dirt, do they spit fireballs? Sorry Cramps. I wish you were here to see how the game has changed. • Last Thursday, Greensboro Page scored in its 100th consecutive game. • There was an announcement last week that there would be no “Parent Night” this football season. It seems parents from other sports were peeyed that no other team was doing it so they put a little pressure on the school and did away with it in football. Come on. Parent Night in football is an honored tradition. Football sends out more athletes than any other sport. Bring it back. When tennis or baseball brings out 100 athletes, then you can argiie. . • Why can’t Wake Forest wide receivers ever make it past Winston-Salem? Remembej Wayne Bumgarder from the 8-3 team in 1979? He has disappeared. And now, James| Brim, who set several ACC records, has been cut by the Cardinals. I can’t figure it out. • Jayvee quarterback Matt Marion has already thrown three touchdown passes in two scrimmages this fall, one more than Daivie County’s vafsiQ'quarterbacks threw “ all of last year. • So you think 100 players coming out foi| a team is amazing? How about the Lewisville Titan Pop Warner footb^l pro gram in Clemmons, which had 305 come out. Try cutting that team. ■ >{ • Murphy has w^n;15 straight-gairtes-;; entering the season to lead the state lA!;^'at department while Kiiiston has lost 19\\,, ■ straight. West Roberson really holds t^|;jl6s ing record at 29 but it\was awarded, a forfeill last season. Wonder if that made the players| feel any better?. ; • And then there’s poor Aurora High I School, who had only 18 players showifor r j practice. When three quit the first week; so [ did the team. Aurora will field no teatn this] season.\- .r- .-i < 1 i, i< < Leading the Davie County defense in 1987 are seniors (from left): Joey Ross, Joey Mannd i Kris Latten. T h e D efense D e fe n s iv e B a c k fie ld S t ill Q u e s tio n IM aric Although many times overlooked in a high school football game, defense is probably more important to an outcome than the offense, ac cording to Mike Carter. “On offense, the players know where the ball is going,” Carter explained. “ But the defense has to recognize what’s going on and react quick ly. And they have to do it on the run and in split- second time.” Carter thinks he has quickness and depth everywhere but the defensive backfield, where only Frank Ward and Joey Deal are bonafide, dependable starters. He has tried others but they haven’t panned out as of yet. But he also has a defensive line that averages 6-3, 244 pounds, a couple of quality defensive ends and some hard-hitting linebackers. Carter would like his defensive unit to be more consistent this season. In 1986, it gave up tons of points to the likes of East Forsyth and Kan napolis but played superbly against Mt. Tabor (a shutout win) and North Iredell. “ I think we’ll be aggressive on defense,” Carter said. “ But we just have to get a few technique things ironed out.” • The secondary is the biggest question mark, but at least Carter does have seniors Ward at free safety and Deal at cornerback. “Frank is a real smart player,” Carter praisj ed, “and he is a good open field tackier.; Jpe] won the job last year against Parkland and did a good job for us all year. He gives us a lot o| experience.” Senior Jackie Plott could move in because hd isn’t afraid to go aggressively to the football] “ He’s a good pass defender too,” said Carter] Blake Livengood will see action at free safe-1 ty. Carter has also tried converting James-Mar-I shall from the offensive backfield to the secon-l dary. “He’s a good enough athlete that he;could make all-conference in the secondary,” Carter said. “That’s where the team needs him the most.” Brian Mashburn and Vincent Cockerhm arel two seniors who can help, as well as junior Jody I Shore, who has impressed Carter in practice.! Davin Brown, Scott Beauchamp, Joey Caudlel and Ricky Younts could also play pass defense. [ • 1 While the defensive backfield may be up ini the air, there’s no doubt about the line, where Billy Blackwelder, Scott Kollins, Kendall Chaf-1 fin and Todd Smith are all quality players. Blackwelder, a three-year starter, will ^ back-1 ed up by Win Welch, who Carter said, is a capable backup. “ He did a good job last year Raiders Ready For Davie After Opening Victory Mike Carter knows his Davie County football team will face no slouch when it travels to North Iredell for the 1987 opener Friday night. “ They had a real good defense,” said Carter, who wat ched the 10-7 Raider win over Starmount last week. “They’re flooded with 190-pounders, regardless of the position. They play smart and can give you a fit.” North,. which plays in the Foothills 3-A, still won’t be nearly as big as the War Eagles. “For us to beat them, we need to physically cut off their penetration,” Carter said. Head coach Charles Love is beginning his 13th year at North Iredell following a 3-7 record in 1986, including a 13-6 defeat to the War Eagles, But as ridiculous as it sounds, with a few breaks, the Raiders could have easily gone unbeaten. Of its seven losses last year, five were by one touchdown. Another loss came to South Iredell, 7-2, and the seventh was to Alexander Central, 14-12. The Raiders do have Starmount’s number. Friday’s win was the second year in a row that North has defeated the Rams in overtime to open the season. “ Starmount won its league (6-0, 10-2 in the Northwest 2-A) last year and its favored again this season,” said Carter. So North has a good team.” The offense moved the ball as quarterback Mike Methany passed for 93 yards and Michael Keaton added 107 yards rushing, Marty Lyles kicked the win ning field goal after North Iredell had stopped Starmount on the one-yard line in over time. The win on the road was the most important aspect for Love. “ We were 0-5 on the road last season,” he told the Statesville Record & Landmark. But Friday, they’ll enjoy the home field advantage in Olin “We’re going to change a blocking scheme,” Carter said, “but basically, we need to play hard. “They have a good bunch of players.” • To get to North Iredell, go 1-40 to 1-77 North toward Elkin. Exit on Tomlin Mill Road and go back across the bridge. Go to the stop sign about a half-mile down the road and turn right. Take the next left and the school will be on the right.Mike Carter i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURDAY, SEn'EMBER 3, 1987-3B .w -- V-, . t I < Davie County 1987 }^arsity Roster h i Name Pos. Ht. Wt. Class Marc Holcomb QB 6-2 185 11 J.C. Hendrix QB 6-1 175 12 Dvone Campbell FB 5-7 155 11 Blake Livengood DB 5-10 150 11 Mike Collins HB 5-10 155 12 Brad Jones HB 5-9 165 11 James Marshall HB 5-11 160 11 Davin Brown DB 6-0 140 11 Ricky Younts DB 5-8 130 11 Scotty O’Neal R 5-9 150 11 Jackie Plott DB 6-0 140 12 Vincent Cockerham DB 5-10 150 12 Jody Shore DB 5-7 140 11 Joey Caudle DB 5-7 140 11 Shane Fleming HB 6-1 180 12 Saud Peterson FB 5-9 175 12 Frank Ward DB 5-10 150 12 Stan Blair RE 6-4 200 12 Scott Beauchamp DB 5-5 127 11 Joey Manno R 5-10 170 12 45 Joey Deal DB 5-10 46 Brian Mashbom DB 5-10 47 David Payne SE 5-9 50 Keith Lumley OL 6-0 51 Doug Cartner DL 5-11 53 Paul Agrillo LB 5-7 55 David Rosser OL 6-7 ! 56 Andre Frost LB 5-1 Ij 58 Robbie Bostic LB 5-11 59 Joey Ross LB 5-8 ! 60 David Perrow OL 5-9 i 61 Bobby Bowers OL 6-0 62 Mark Davis OL 5-7 ; 63 Kendall Chaffin DL 6-2 64 Chad Blackweider OL 5-11 65 Robbie Thies DL 5-7 66 Andy Hunt OL 5-10 67 Todd Smith DL 6-3 ; 69 Brian Baysinger OL 6-2 70 Scott Kollins DL 6-4 = 71 Corey Gaither RE 6-0 150 160 135 190 190 181 205 200 160 160 140 155 205 220 201 230 200 255 170 235 175 12 12 11 11 12 11 12 11 12 12 12 11 12 11 12 11 11 11 11 12 11 72 Ray Whitaker OL 6-5 315 .1 2 73 Mike White OL 6-3 245 12 75 Scott Sluder OL 5-8 185 12 76 Win Welch DL 6-1 200 11 77 Chris Evans OL 6-4 260 12 78 Billy Blackweider DL 6-2 260 12 79 Matt Webb DL 6-0 165 11 80 Kris Latten SE 6-3 200 12 82 Rad Wilson SE 6-0 145 11 83 Jimmy Greene TE 6-3 165 11 84 Jeff O’Neal SE 6-0 155 12 85 Chris Supple TE 6-0 180 12 86 Chris Callison SE 5-9 140 12 87 Denny Key TE 6-4 175 11 88 Erik Blankenship SE 6-0 171 11 89 Brad Ball TE 6-2 181 12 90 Chuck Parker SE 5-11 160 12 91 Bryan Smith DE 6-1 170 12 92 Alex McGuire . DE 6-1 170 11 94 Toby Smith R 6-1 155 12 96 David Stevenson DB 6-0 175 11 Football Is Like Truck Driving • f t Both Have To Follow The Signals Rules of the game of football are important — just like the traffic rules of the highway. Use this guide to enjoy Davie High School's 1987 season! FIRST DOWN TOUCHDOWN, nELO OOM. 0« SUCCESSFUL TRY HOLOtNQ INEUOIBl RECEIVER OR ineCkuble memberOP KJCKINO TEAM DOWHnELD OFFSIDE INTERFERENCE WITH FORWARD PASS OR FAIR CATCH w BAUILLEOAUY TOUCHED KICKEP. OR BATTED TIM EO O r ‘ 1 G o o d L u c k , D a v ie H i g h W a r E a g le s Davie Truckers, Inc. Rt. 4, Advance 919/998-8700 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 Player Profiles T o p G u n H e n d rix : A B it C iiip H ilto n , J im M c n ia iio n ■ At first glance, one migFiTtliink J .C'. HendhT ' is straight out of a Chip Hilton sports novel. He is his high school's quarterback. He has ; an athletic-sounding name. He’s blonde. And most importantly, he looks forward to the , , clutch. He is not scared of a good confrontation i and when it’s time for the big play, he wants the ■ ball in his hands. ' Now, put a pair of sunglasses on him, hand '• him a taco and you’d swear he was the second • coming of Jim McMahon. Not only is he a bit ■ cocky, but J.C. Hendrix is a bonafide winner. ' • You would have thought Hendrix didn’t have a summer vacation. He’d arise each morning at 5:15 a.m. and shear trees at Tatum Tree Farm until mid- f afternoon. At 3 p.m., he’d make his way to the ; Davie County weight room to lift. After racing home for a quick bite, it was off to meet his ^ American Legion teammates for another baseball ; game. So you had a pretty rotten summer vacation, huh J.C.? Hendrix looked out across the baseball dia- '■ mond and said softly, “ This is a vacation.” . I So sports-minded is Hendrix that he impresses : almost every coach who comes in contact with ; him, especially his Legion coach Barry ;I Whitlock. 'l “He’s one of the better athletes I’ve seen since vj.I started coaching,” said Whitlock. “ Whether ’|;he’s picking up bats for his teammates or hit- ;t:ting a homer, J.C. is a leader.” Those who saw the seventh game of ^^Mocksville’s playoff series with Mooresville got ;|;a peek of Hendrix’s mental endurance. One of I’.the first pitches of the game beaned the second ;basseman and he was carted off the field to a hospital, where he had seven stitches sewn into i|!his head. By the fifth inning, he was back, silting at the ■l edge of the dugout, yelling encouragement to his i'teammates. Afterwards, he said, “ I had to comc Hendrix File □Birthdate: December 31, □Family: Father Jerry, Mot □ Favorite Athlete: Jim Me □Favorite Team: Chicago □ Favorite Foods: 14-ounc( □Likes: Food, baseball, foot GT, loud music, cows, girls □ Dislikes: Tight shirts homework. □ IVIost Embarrasing Mom( too many to pick out just or □ Future Goals: To play pro ball or baseball. 1969. ler Jane. \/lahon. Bears, ribye steak, jail, Mustang dirty car, nt: “There’s e.” jssional foot- back. I wouldn’t have missed i “That wasn’t a surprise,” Whit of the guys look up to him. We 20-3 and he’d fire them up some a born leader.” ocksaid. “All ould be down low. He’s just 1%: Davie County football coach Mike Carter is hoping Hendrix brings the leadeiship with him from the diamond to the gridiron for his senior season, just as last year’s signal-:aller Rodney Latham did. Davie is one of this year’s favorites in the Central Piedmont Conferoice. “I played behind Rodney last yqir but I didn’t mind,” Hendrix said. “ That’s the way the cy cle is. I just waited my turn, watched and learn ed.” ! In the meantime, he returned kilks and even tually started a couple of games jvhen Latham was injured. This year, Carter hopes his quarter back stays injury-free, although Hendrix is one of those rare quarterbacks who loves contact. “ We don’t want him looking for unnecessary contact but with the wishbone, thti’s the way it works out sometimes,” Carter explained. Whitlock was Carter’s quarterback when he Sec Hendrix — P. 6B J.C. Hendrix had a full summer of football, baseball and construction work. G o o d L u c k , D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g l e s From Left, Jeffco’s general manager, L. Wayne Disher; secretary, Judyt/liller; president, W.P. “ Red” Harrison. J e f f c o , I n c . U.S. 158 & N.C. 801, Advance , 998-f193 Makers of quality furniture and accessories for barbers and beauticians nationwide. f - T W e sa lu te th e 1 9 8 7 D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l fo o tb a ll te a m a s th e y em baric o n th e ir n e w se a so n . m s Y ou \ e w o r k e d h a r d to p r e p a r e f o r y o u r g a m e s — n o w g iv e it y o u r b e s t! m EUIES B e s t w ish e s fr o m ... □In g e r s o ll-R a n d Mocksville, N.C.501 Sanford Avenue I , ‘ 5*^11 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987-5B ‘ Player Profiles Davie Facts & Figures Principal.........John Norton Athletic Dir.........Bill Peeler • Classification................4-A • School Colors.........Orange Blacl<, White : Nickname.........War Eagles Enrollment...............1,050 : (3 grades) Head Coach.. .Mike Carter ! Age: 38 Record: 45-37 Asst. Coaches: Bill Peeler, , Dan Henderson, Buddy Lowery, Rex Allen, Marty i Hemric, Keith Whitaker ’1986 Record................5-5 Home Field.........Davie Co. ' Stadium Stadium Capacity___4,500 .Returning Starters...........8 On Offense..................4 , On Defense..................4 1987 Schedule Date Opponent Sept. 4 at N. Iredell Sept. 11 at Statesville Sept. 18 E. Forsyth Siapt. 25 at Parkland Oct. 2 N. Davidson Oct. 9 Mt. Tabor Oct. 16 at Reynolds Oct. 23 W. Forsyth Oct. 30 at S. Rowan Nov. 6 Kannapolis 1986 Results DC Opponent Opp. :14 N. Iredell 6 13 Statesville 32 8 E. Forsyth 40 27 Parkland 19 28 N. Davidson 7 26 Mt. Tabor 0 10 Reynolds 21 17 W. Forsyth 24 21 S. Rowan 12 | 7 . Kannapolis 35 iv : Mike Carter Says: I:;-‘‘We’re bigger than last year 'and that should be a plus. We have the pptentialltb be/a good football teiam ■— but ether teams in our league will be good too.” Mike Carter Strengths: Davie will again be the biggest team in the CPC with 16 players over 200 pounds and physical strength is a key. A slew of running backs should see plenty of holes. Weaknesses: - Too many blocked punts and kick returns for touchdowns has Carter wor ried about his special teams. Injuries have also beein a problem over the past two years. B ra in s * B ra w n K o llin s Is A R a re B re e d In T h e C la s s ro o m A n d O n T h e F ie ld Barb Kollins has been com plaining to her son lately about cleaning up his room — and for good reason.] “My room is a m ess,” laughed Scott, “ with letters from c o lle g e s . T h e y ’re stacked up all over the place.” Standing 6-4 and w eig h in g Scott Kollins 240 pounds, you might expect the letters from football staffs across the southeast. And you’re right. Like his team mates, he is getting inquiries from the likes of Appalachian State, East Tennessee State and Catawba. But Kollins is also gathering literature from, among others. Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania; Princeton, Brown^aifd'Duke:^ For you see, not only does Kollins have the brawn, he has the brains to go with it. Kollins is one of those rare athletes who may be better in the classroom than on the field. An honor society student at Davie County, he works diligently at both. “ It can get tough,” he shrugged. “ I get home from practice about 7 p.m. and I have time to eat and do my homework. Then, I don’t have much time for anything but sleeping. “It’s a real hard schedule.” Apparently so, considering his heavy load in the classroom. Kollins is taking English, Calculus, World History, Physics, Advanced Biology — and P.E. assistant. P.E. assistant? ^ ^Hey7~everybody-needs- a- break,” he laughed. • ' Kollins is originally from In diana but he moved to Davie County with his family at the age of 11 and waved goodbye to Bobby Knight country forever. “ All that’s out there is corn fields,” he said. “I don’t care about going back. I’m a southern boy now.” An all-around athlete, he has performed admirably in swim ming, track, basketball and football. “The only thing I haven’t • played is baseball,” he mused. “I guess that’s kind of un- See Kollins — P. 12B Nicknames A Barrel Of Fun There’s one good thing about having 100 players out for football. There’s plenty of names to fool around with. Last season’s football edition introduced several nicknames but with the new year, there are several perfectly-named athletes who would make ESPN’s list of famous monikers. In other words, ESPN’s Chris Berman would love Davie County. There’s a handfiil of new ad ditions to this year’s list: Like Joey “Book Him” Man- no, Keith “ Dark and” Lumley, Andy “Treasure” Hunt and Win “ Place or Show” Welch. And then, there’s Kris “ I Speak No” Latten, The “Jim- Football Games On WDSL Again WDSL-AM will again broad cast Davie County football games on a tape-delay basis. The games will be aired each Saturday morning at 9 a.m. Otis Snow will again be the voice of the War Eagles. His analyst will be Marion Pitts, who is also the public address announcer. my Greene Giant” and “Welcome Matt” Marion. Let’s not forget Matt “Stanley Steemer” or “A Hun dred Pounds of Clay” Phelps or Danny “ Rumple-stiltskin.” But perhaps the most well- known nickname on the Davie County team this season belongs to senior Mark Davis, who is called simply “ Cool Moon.” “ A bunch of us were sitting around the field house one day,” said Davis, “and I said, ‘I think I’ll go suck down a big Cool Moon.’ It just stuck.” Speaking of names, there are four Joeys and a Jody on this year’s varsity squad. There are four players named David and one, who obviously misspelled his, named Davin. One player spells his name Collins and another spells his Kollins. One player was named after a movie, (Shane) Fleming. Davie County is also famous for using the same letter for the first and last name. Don’t believe it? How about Brian Basham, Brad Ball, Billy Blackwelder, Bobby Bowers and Brian Baysinger? Or Matt Marion, Marty Mar tin and Mark Moore? Or Lee Linville? Or Freddy Fisher? Or Scott Sluder? Whew. Names can be a bar rel of fun. Especially in Davie County, where it seems everyone with a name is on Mike Carter’s team. Good Luckl T o A n O u t s t a n d i n g T e a m from F & C Grocer: ______ Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Best Wishes — War Eagles from Miller Sheet Metal Hwy. 601 South 634-2304 S h e e t M e t a l W o r k O f A ll T y p e s Our Banner Is Out for the Davie High War Eagles We hope your season is a Big Winner!_____ Eaton Funeral Home N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Good Luck, Coach Carter And The War Eagles Salem Coiistrnctioii Co, N.C. 801 & Yadkin Valley Road 998-8383 Kollins File □Birthdate: November, 29, 1969. □Family: Father John, a materials manager at Crown Wood,.Mother Barb, brother John, 24, and sister, Tracy, 21. □ Favorite Atiiiete: Jeff Blatnlck, a wrestler who over came cancer to compete in the Olympics. □Favorite Team: Chicago Cubs. □ Favorite Foods: Stuffed peppers, seafood, barbecue. □Lilces: Red Man chewing tobacco, skiing, money. Pink Floyd, Duke. □Disiilies: Being broke, getting up early, obnoxious people, injuries, being bored. □Most Embarrsing Moment: “ I was playing little league football in Indiana. I went back to punt and the ball went backwards over my head. The punt ended up behind me.” □Future Goals: Get a good education and go into medical research. Mark ‘Cool Moon’ Davis lioids up iiis trademark. Good Laek, War Eagloo! K&R Cleaners Q u a lity D ry C le a n in g & S h ir t S e r v ic e Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance 998-7120 P r e v ie w A m e r ic a ’s B e s t L i f e s ty le F o r A c tiv e A d u lts . Bermuda Village at iameti Bermuda Run (^ounm-Club near Winston-.Salcm offers America’s most attractive adult lifestyles. Bermuda Village feature.. 27 holes of golf at the home of'The Crosby, tennis, nation ally acclaimed Lifcfit''' Wellness Piiigiaiii, elegant dining, social activities, terrific neighbors—and a Ciuamiitml lii/Y Hack Promtrn on a superb sel-.'c- tion of lovely condominium residences, priced from $105,500. l-'or a free kit on Bermuda Village and ourCiuest Hospitality IVcjgram, call toll-free l-800-'riili LIFK. BERMUDA VILLAGE At HcniiiiJu Him (^oiiiitrv’ Club ^ P.O. Box IJVI/IOS Advance.y>«-65.VS 6B-DAV1E C O U ^ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 r : r - 3AVIE DAVIL aAVIE5/r/ - 55^.58,D A V IE , C Q I fB4 68 ^ «v.c v72 , Jayvee Team Should Be Strong ' Mike Carter watched his jayvee team sur prise the Central Piedmont Conference last season with a 7-3 season, ending a long Kannapolis winning streak. Which says a lot for the future of the varsity. But what about this year’s new guys. “I think we’ll have a good jayvee team,” he smiled. “We have only 31 players but they’re quality boys.” Several of the best came off the 7-0 championship team from South Davie. And although North Davie was at the other end of the spectrum at 0-7, the Wildcats have sent some future varsity stars to Carter as ,well. . “I think we have a good mix of talent,” he said. • .:The team will probably revolve around quarterback Matt Marion, who has already . looked good at the passing game during two scrimmages. “He’s a real good passer,” Carter said, ^|and I think he’ll be a good one. He’s a leader.” Carter is high on his two halfbacks, Reg gie Sales and Freedy Fisher. Both stand around 5-9 and each weighs 150 pounds. “They’re very similar,” said Carter, in that they have good speed and can block well. They seem to work well with each other and that’s good. I want them to be best friends.” Sales averaged over 100 yards rushing per game last year at South and Fisher was the leading scorer for North. Carter has two good fullbacks as well in John Mayfield and Brian Basham. Mayfield is the largest back at 6-2, 170 while Basham, a transfer from West Virginia, has looked good. “Both can help us,” said Carter. Perhaps the hardest job of coaching the jayvee offensive line is teaching it the in- tracacies of the wishbone. “They’re learning the blocking techni ques now,” Carter smiled, “but next season, they’ll go out and wonder why that was so hard. Right now, though, they’re a little confused. But I think we have a good offensive line.” Brian William will be the center. He’ll be flanked by guards Eric Bethea and Ryan Osborne and tackles Roger James and Brian Crotts. Bethea is the team’s largest player at 274 pounds. Where the varsity has some question marks concerning its passing game, Marion has a corps of excellent receivers, including split end Danny Rumple. “He can run and catch well,” said Carter, “and he could even be a good tight end because of his blocking.” Steve Parker, who has good hands, and Todd Arrington, who has been injured, are the tight ends. • Two former North Davie products will lead the defense in linebackers Todd Kiger and Marty Martin. J a y v e e R o s t e r '\k: 1’ No.Name Pos.Ht.Wt. Class a*;. 12 Marion, Matt QB 6-2 180^ 10 JV '* .20 Tolar, Kevin DB 5-7 129 10 23 Stanley, Matt DB 5-8 151 10 . 24 Foster, Brad DB 5-3 120 10 ' A* 31 Linville, Lee DB 5-10 140 10 ■■ V . 33 Mayfield, John FB 6-2 171 10 41 Sales, Reggie HB 5-8 152 10 .i: 42 Basham, Brian FB 5-10 160 .10 if ; — -44-FisTier, Freddy T ffl 5-9 --153 "-1 0 ~r 45 Johnson, Pat DB 5-9 130 10 J { ' 46 Childress, Aaron DB 5-9 145 10 ,■ 54 Williams, Brian OL 5-9. 200 JO 55 Martin, Marty LB 5-11^173 10 58 Kiger, Todd LB 6-0 157 ■10 i 59 Mann, Jerry R 5-9 ' 158 10 , 64 Budd, Ted OL 6-0 175 10. 68 Bethea, Eric DL 6-1 274 10 • 70 James, Roger OL 5-7 145 10 ' 72 Moore, Mark DL 6-2 202,10 73 Crotts, Brian OL 5-7 176.10 'T 74 Vaughters, Matt DL 5-11 201 10 i ri.J 75 Phelps, Clay DL 5-10 214 10 77 Pruitt, Stan DL 5-11 239 10 78 Osborne, Ryan OL 5-8 177 10 80 Parker, Steve TE ' 5-10 140 10 84 Arrington, Todd TE 5-8 138 10 86 Rumple, Danny SE ■ 6-0 151 10 : 90 Smith, Erik RE :6-4 162 10 92 Gilbert, Kevin R 5-10 154 10 ■'; 1 94 Junker, Clint DE 6-4 175 10 96 Tuck, Chris DE 6-2 168 r 10 'I.: ■ .'I Hendrix continued from P. 4B ■.VKl instituted the wishbone and he can’t believe how gutsy Hendrix is. “I played there and I stayed away from those big linemen,” he laughed, “but I’ve never seen one like i.e., who goes out looking for it. He might make a better linebacker.” See Jay vees P. 12B Hendrix loves both baseball and football but has plenty of time ta? make a decision about, c6Uegei^|/: “Pin not thinking atx)iit baseball right now,” Hendrix said recehti ’; ly. “I want to play football ahd looking forward to it. I 'want 'to ' have a great season.” ■ With a little Chip Hilton and'^,.) lot of Jim McMahon, that is almost^ ' assured. . , W e ^ r e R e a d y T o o ! I! 4 Bill Johnson Larew-Wood-Johnsbn Insurance Eric Ennis Duke Power Co. Vicky Fleming Lifestyles Realty Barry McBride Davie Jewelers k p , Beth Humphrey Sweaters & Things Kermit Smith Register of Deeds D.J. Mando Mocksville Mayor Larry Campbell L&G Hair Design Ji'®' W l Larry Ballew Don Anderson Glds-Nlssan-GMC Norman “Bud” Hauser County Commissioner Dick Nail Davie Printing Co. Frances Tutterow Carolina Drilling & Blasting \ Sheriff Bill Wooten Jack Seaford ' Davie Sheriff’s Department Seaford’s Photography ■" John Barber Davie County Manager Luther Potts Davie Realty & Insurance Davie School Board R.C. Smith County Commissioner Joe Dietz Mock Tire, Clemmons DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987-^7B ,7 East-West All-Stars Ed Osborne’s Last Hurrah> Came As East-W est Star The 1965 Davie County foot ball team sailed through the K6fth'“Pi”ediiiDnt^eonfereiice-^ with a 10-0 record — but it was the 1966 team that reaped the benefits. That squad finished with an odd 5-2-3 record but it produc ed two players on the 1967 East-West All-Star team in ^ g a r Osborne and Randall Ward, as well as the coach of the West team. Jack Ward. ; The elder I Ward con-1 tin u e d coaching into the 1970's while the y o u n g e r Ward took! his tools to Wake Forest | University. i But for Osborne, the tast-West game was his final hurrah in a sport he had grown to love. . “Oh, I could have played in |i ,^ e g e ,” Osborne said of an of^ fer from Gardner-Webb, “but |f} I r^ ly wasn’t interested in col- ;;;{legip. In fact, football kept me I_ interested in high school.” ; Osborne, who now owns a service station in Cooleemee, looks; back on his high school career- fondly. An all- Jack Ward conference center and linebacker, he looks nothing -Iikc-the-22G-pound~hulk-who- crushed opponents 20 years ago. He only weighs about 190 now. “ I was big for that time,” Osborne said. “ Most of the average linemen then were about 200 pounds, nothing like they are today.” • Being larger than most of Davie’s counterparts made it easy to stand out, but when the East-West game was played, there were players much bigger and stronger than Osborne. But he says it was the easiest game he ever played. “I only played one position,” he laughed, “ that’s why. I was used to being on the field every play of the game because I played center and linebacker in high school. But in the all-star game, I could concentrate on one position — center.” Osborne was impressed with the caliber of ballplayers but not overwhelmed. “The week was like being a professional,” Osborne smiled. “We practiced, ate — did everything together. There were plenty of good players. I remember lining up against a guard from Fayetteville that was supposed to be real good. But he wasn’t that overpowering.” But even with Ward running from the halfback spot and Osborne leading the way through the line, the West lost 10-0. Afterwards, the two Davie County players stuck together as they left the field — almost literally. “Randall had some cramps or something so I carried him off the field. He just hopped up on my back,” Osborne said. • Ward went on to Wake Forest and was a member of the Deacon team that won the ACC title in 1970 in his senior year. But a kidney injury sidelined him. “ It was a real honor to play in the East-West game,” Ward said, “ but it was an honor for all the guys I played with in high school. They had a lot to do with us playing. Guys like Edgar were hard-nosed players. Edgar is a good man who played at a good school.” Osborne and Ward were lucky enough to play through Davie County’s most illustrious football years. They ended their sophomore year with five straight regular season vic tories, won 10 straight as juniors and upped the regular season non-losing streak to 20 before falling 40-26 to • SS xte-m’ ■ Vi vr n ■r:^ 'I ■• -1 • •1 Randall Ward (left) and Edgar Osborne share a laugh while reminiscing over the 1967 East-West All-Star game. Those two Davie County players and the War Eagle coach, Jack Ward, participated in the contest. Mooresville. “I remember we all sat down and cried after that game,” Osborne recalled. “We didn’t know how to lose. It was dif ferent.” But Davie won enough to place two War Eagles on the elite all-star team. Other Davie players to play in the game in cluded John Grimes (1961), Ed Bowles (1962), Ronnie Spry (1966), Fred Bailey (1968), Allen Barger (1970) and Chris Jacobs (1984). • While his teammate Ward was going on to the college ranks, Osborne joined the Marines, where he lost down to a compact 170 pounds. He has been back in Davie County for the past 10 years, along with his wife, Rebecca, and children, "' Britt, 14, Matthew, 11 and,,, Emily, 7. This is the year that Osborne and his fellow classmates from 1967 get together for their 20th : year reunion. It will be the perfect time to remember Edgar Osborne, Randall Ward and the 1967 East-West all-star game. ■ • For Osborne, the memory will live on forever. C o a c h , W e ’ r e R e a d y T o o ! Jimmy E. Kelly Jr. Kelly Insurance Agency Judge Lester Martin Davie District Court Aaron York York’s Exxon Diana Potts The Shoe Box Hank Vanhoy Mocksville Attorney Jeff Briggs Wal-Mart 1^ ^ —{ t IH w»ii Terry Bralley Mocksville Town Manager Jack Koontz Mocksville Post Office Darryl Parker Tax Supervisor Stan Henson American Homes : 4 \ m Billie Reavis Reavis Ford-Mercury Johnny Knight Burger King John Johnston Branch Banking & Trust Margaret Shew Board of Elections David Black American Homes Buster Cleary Cleary Auto Sales f lJ _ _ _Chief Tom Foster Mocksville Police Dept. Troy Blackwell Troy’s Auto Sales. Statesville ft: b-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 FOOTRAlt N A M E T H E ^W iN N IN G T E A M S E A C H W E E K A N D W IN ! C O N T E S T R U LE S 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and tineir families. Only one entry 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 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. BONUS PR IZE For 1st Perfect Entry F o r T h a t E x t r a T V 1 3 ” R C A C o l o r T V $1999s I t C il Model 330 (Similar To Illustration)3. NW Cabarrus at S. 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Statesvllle at Kannapolis 634*3155 Kgntucl^ Fried CMcken Highway 601 North Yadltlnville Road Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 -2 1 9 8 Martin Hardware and General Merciiandise, Inc. K e n t u c k y F e s c u e 3 1 50 Lb. Bag ^2 5 ® ® P o l y v i n y l G a r d e n H o s e V2”x 50’ ^ 5 * ® 634-2128 Serving Mocksville Area for 62 Years 464 Depot Street Hours: M on.-Fri. M ocksville *• w. Forsyth 8:00 to 5:00 North Carolina Sat. 8:00 to 1:00 PLUMBING — HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #6 S*' at Nebraska License MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 Call #6208 For Free 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 Estimate Your D63l6r For' AppalcWan St. at s. Carolina Top Quality Furches Motors Phone: 704-634-5948 ’ 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. AVIVA AEROBIC SHOES. STRENUOUS WORKOUTS WITHOUT THE STRAIN. AVIVA aerobic shoes. For your physically demanding workouts, without the strain. 13. Virginia at Georgia S h o e B o x The 42 Court Square - Mocksville 634-0680 ■h.1 L•4.l*V4 'Ck f* - :>ij |..y f. ST- »r ' T'rtt.’'. m . '•I*?'-. l/.yi-.A ■ vaw>i ir^w; _>.>inV. ■'.V’« tr Isjl l,;xv -I*.. vnu.-'*/- ■ .rtri'TJ- A-: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987-9B Davie Youth Football Will Begin Sept. 12 J u n io r H ig h S c h e d u le s The Pinebrook Packers, coached by Ronnie Beauchamp, and the W.R. Davie Raiders will be defending their cham pionships this season when the ,1987 Davie County Youth : Football League begins. : - Tlie-leaguc starts-Septr-l 2 and- games will be played each Saturday through Oct. 10. Games begin at 2 and run through an 8 p.m. contest. ; Bill Murphy’s William R. ;;Davie’s fourth and fifth grade (teain Won its tournament cham pionship behind the play of Tyrone Martin, who moves up to the sixth and seventh grade league. Other players to watch in the 6-7 league are David Owens of the Shady Grove Chargers, Tommy Hendrix of the Mocksville Cowboys and Jason Eure of the Pinebrook Packers.' Teams in the 6-7 league are the Mocksville Colts, Cooleemee Vikings, Shady Grove Chargers, W.R. Davie Raiders, Pinebrook Packers and Mocksville Cowboys. Fourth and fifth grade teams are the Mocksville Rams, Cooleemee Cougars, Shady Grove Oilers, W.R. Davie . Raiders and the Pinebrook Trojans. All games are held at the Davie County high school foot ball stadium. Admission is $1 per person. “It’s the best deal in town,” said league publicist David Owens. Sept. 12 2 p.m. — Rams vs. Trojans* 3:30 — Colts vs. Packers 5 — Vikings vs. Cowboys 6:30 — Raiders vs. Oilers* 8 p.m. — Raiders vs. Chargers Sept. 19 2 p.m. — Cougars vs. Oilers* 3:30 — Vikes vs. Chargers. 5 — Trojans vs. Raiders* 6:30 — Packers vs. Raiders North Davie Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 IDctT at Corriher-LIpe 0. GROVE at Erwin “■at'South'Dai^ie” at SE Stokes T Oct. 14 Oct. 21 CHINA GROVE Oct. 28 N. DAVIDSON Games begin at 4:30 p.m. South Davie Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 ..OcL-2_ at China Grove SE STOKES N. DAVIDSON NORTH DAVIE Oct. 14 at Chestnut Grove Oct. 21 at Corriher-Lipe Oct. 28 ERWIN* All home games begin at 4:30 p.m. *Game begins at 3:45 p.m. Sam Beck Grimes Parker b,i i 8 — Cowboys vs. Colts Sept. 26 2 p.m. — Oilers vs. Trojans* 3:30 — Chargers vs. Packers 5 — Cougars vs. Rams 6:30 — Cougars vs. Rams* 8 — Vikings vs. Colts Oct. 3 2 p.m. — Cougars vs. Raiddrs* 3:30 — Viidngs vs. Raiders 5 — Rams vs. Oilers* 6:30 — Colts vs. Chargers 8 — Cowboys vs. Packers Oct. 10 2 p.m. — Rams vs. Raiders* &¥\ -It' ■ mI .'if ■' I -'.V. I. The Bob Harmon Forecast S a t., S e p t. 5 - M a jo r C o lle g e s - D iv . 1 -A O th e r G a m e s - E a s t Alabama 41 Auburn 30 Baylor 27 Boston College 35 California 24 Clemson 33 Duke 27 Eastern Michigan 23 Florida State 28 Fresno State 28 . Georgia 35 Hawaii 24Kansas State 26 Long Beach State 31 L.S.U. 23 Maryland 23 Miatnl, Fla. 24 Miami (Ohio) 27 Mississippi State 24 Mississippi 35 Nebraska 41New Mexico 27 No, Carolina State 26 North Carolina 23 Oklahoma 45 So. Mississippi Texas Louisiana Tech T.C.U. Pacific Western Carolina Colgate Youngstown Texas Tech Washington State Virginia Cal-Fullerton Austin Peay Montana State Texas A & M Syracuse Florida Central Michigan SW Louisiana Memphis State Utah State UtahEast Carolina Illinois North Texas Rice Rutgers San Jose State South Carolina , “ Southern Cal ' Temple ' Tennessee ; Texas-EI Paso ; Tulane Tulsa i U.C.L.A. Washington West Virginia i Western Michigan Wyoming j 27 26 3328 23 30 21 28 26 27 31 24 31 27 22 Lamar Cincinnati Eastern Illinois Appalachian State Michigan State Toledo Colorado State New Mexico State LouisvilleOklahoma State San Diego Stale StanfordOhioAkron Air Force 14 710 13 20 ,1014 10 13 24 12 10 21 13 14 17 23 12 21 10721 1321 7 17 13 14 21 14 20 13 10 7 172014 17 7 2321 Arkansas State' 33 NW Louisiana 10 Boise State 23 Delaware State 14 Central Florida 21 Bothune*Cookman 14 Central Oklatioma 26 SW Missouri 20 Citadel ;25 Wolford 20 Eastern Washington 33 Augustana. SO 7 Florida A&M 24 Tuskegee 14 Furman 27 So. Carolina State 7 Georgia Southern Gramoling 40 23 Catawba Alcorn 617 Idaho 24 Mankato Slate 10 Indiana State 21 Salem 7 James Madison 28 Rhode Island 10 Maine 33 American Intern'l 14 Marshall 27 Morehoad Stale 10 Middle Tennessee 24 Tennessee State 22 Mississippi Valley Murray State Nicholls Stale 20 AfabamaA&M 20 24 Tennessee*Martin 7 ,38 St. Cloud State 6 Northern Arizona 31 Northern Colorado 10 Northern Iowa 28 McNeese State 21 Prairie View 22 Texas Southern 20 Presbyterian 32 Davidson 6 ' Richmond 20 Now Hampshire 14 Sam Houston 27 Angelo Stale Defta State 17 ‘ Southern Illinois 27 14 Texas A & 1 24 SW Texas 17 Weber State 42 WosternState 6 West Texas 24 SF Austin 21 Western Illinois 23 Arkansas Tech 10 Western Kentucky 24 Gardner-Wobb 13 William & Mary 23 East Tennessee 13 Alfred Bloomsburg Bridgewater, Va. John Carroll Kings Point Mercyhurst St. John’s. N.Y. So. Conneclicut Wagner Waynesburg West Chester State Abilene Christian Bomidii Stale Benedictine Buena Vista Cameron Central Arkansas Chadron Concordia. Minn. Cornell. Iowa Dana DePauw Dickinson. N.D.Doane Evangel•’ Ferris Findlay Fort HaysGrand ValleyHillsdale Oonecirolln*LulherMinnesota-Duluth Minnosota-Morris Missouri Southern Missouri Western Nebraska-Omaha Nebraska Wesleyan New Mexico Highlands North Dakota Northern Michigan Northern State Northwestern, Iowa Olivet. Mich. Rose-Hulman St. Ambrose St. Thomas South Dakota State South Dakota SW Baptist Washington & Joff'n Wayne State. Mich. Wheaton Willjarr) Penn Wis.-La Crosse Wis.-Oshkosh Wis.-Platteville Central State. Oh. Cheyney State Edinboro Emory & Henry Genova Georgetown, Ky. Howard Payne JC Smith Jacksonvflle State •‘ Livingston Lock Haven Mars Hill Millsaps Morris Brown North Alabama No. Carolina Central Ouachita Savannah State Tiffin Virginia State Virginia Union Winston-Salem Carroll. Montana Colorado College Eastern New Mexico Jamestown Southern Utah WIs.-Stevens Point 20 Canlsius 7 21 NorfolkStalo 10 20 Lebanon Valley 17 23 Duquesne 20 30 Fordham 10 27 Brockport to 23 Iona 7 23 Kutztown 21 31 William Paterson 7 21 West Liberty 20 24 Indiana. Pa.21 a n te s - M id w e s t 28 SE Missouri 10 40 Mayville State 0 27 Missouri Valley 7 21 Westmar 13 33 SE Oklahoma 10 24 E. Central Oklahoma 23 22 South Dakota Tech 20 23 Moorhead 14 26 Olivet. III.13 20 Dakota Wesleyan 10 30 Franklin 27 35 Black Hilts 6 24 Tarkio 12 20 Peru 14 27 Wis.'Whitewater 22 22 BuflatoU.17 41 Lincoln 7 28 NE Missouri 13 24 Slippery Rock 13 23 Sf. Olaf 21 49 Wis.-Superior 7 33 Hamlino 8 22 NE Oklahoma 21 21 Missouri-Rolla 2028Wayne. Nob. 12 24 Guslavus Adolphus 14 26 Panhandle 21 24 NW Missouri 2034Michigan Tech 7 21 Valley City 10 27 Mornmgside 21 21 Lakeland 14 26 MacMurray Wis.-Eau Clairo 20 23 17 24 SW Minnesota 1728Central Missouri 14 30 Washburn 1323Central Methodist 13 34 Ohio Wesleyan 624 California Stale 21 45 NE Illinois 6 23 Iowa Wesleyan 10 34 Winona Stale 10 26 Ripon 7 38 Dubuque 6 ; - S o u th & S o u th w e s t 49 Ker.tucky Stale 724 St. Paul's 20 24 Liberty 23 23 Ferrum 7 22 West Va. Wesleyan 2034 Union. Ky. 6 26 Austin 2124 Elizabeth City 14 26 Newberry 1424 East Texas 17 21 Concord 2024 Guilford 10 42 Tennessee Wesleyan 7 21 Clark 10 40 Miles 10 34 Livingstone 7 24 Arkansas-Pine Bluff 13 27 Fayetteville 1026Cumberland 20 31 West Va. State 734 Morgan State 10 40 Bowie State 0 a m e s - F a r W e s t 26 Minot 21 20 Concordia (Si. Paul) 19 37 Western New Mexico 7 24 Montana Tech 12 26 Fort Lewis 13 23 Portland Stale 21 Saturday is no token weekend for college football. Though the date is two days prior to Labor Day, 26 of last year’s 36 bowl teams will be in action. And a few will even be involved in con ference competition. Two of last season’s league champions challenge each other in College Station, Texas. Texas A&M, Southwest Conference title-holder, hosts L.S.U ., Southeast Conference king, in one of the first headline attrac tions. In their opener last fall, the Tigers from Baton Rouge rolled over A&M 35-17. We’re making L.S.U. the favorite again Satur day. The Tigers finished M last fall, but fell to Nebraska in the Sugar Bowl 30-15. The Aggies were also beaten in post-season play, Ohio State whipping them 28-12 in the Cotton Bowl. T h e 'M ia m i Hurricanes, de throned as Number One after their 14-10 loss to Penn State in the Fiesta Bowl, entertain Florida. And it’s with big tongue in small cheek that we’re favor ing Miami. Its talented quarter back, Vinny Testaverde, is no longer. The Gators only lost to Vinny and the Hurricanes by 8 points last year 23-15, so we may be expecting too much from Miami. Last year’s post-season national champion Penn State and third- ranked Oklahoma should have no trouble in their openers. The Sooners will be much too strong for North Texas and the Nittany Lions are heavy favorites over Bowling Green. Oklahoma bombed Arkansas in the Orange Bowl 42-8. Washington and Stanford go at it in a Pac-10 Conference opener in Seattle with the Huskies get ting the nod. They were two of six league teams that played in bowl games last season, but both lost. Alabama beat Washington in the Sun Bowl and Stanford lost to Clemson in the Gator Bowl. Fifth-ranked Auburn is a favored host over Texas .. 6th- rated Alabama will beat Southern Mississippi .. 3:30 — Colts vs. Raiders 5 — Cowboys vs. Chargers 6:30 — Trojans vs. Cougars* 8 — Packers vs. Vikings * Fourth-Fifth grade game. Team listed first is home team. 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. A D V E R T I S E R 1. Burger King___ 2. Webb Heating _ 3. Daniel Furniture 4. Crown Drug W I N N E R 5. Mocksville Sporting 6. Martin Hardware__ 7. Piedmont Honda _ 8. Kentucky Fried 9. Hernfian’s Cleaners 10. Mocksville S&l------ 11. Capt. Kim’s Seafood 12. Yogurt Square____ 13. Shoe Box________ 14. Davie Supply_____ 15. Mocksville Builders 16. Furches Motors___ 17. Davie Farm Bureau 18. Shores Plumbing _ 19. Reavis Ford_____ 20. Bonanza Homes _ 21. 1st Federal S&l— 22. Ron’s Tire Service Tie Breaker Prcdlct the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breaker will be used to determine the winners. —D. County vs. N. IredelL Name_________________________________________ Address______________Town Day Phone 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 >41f sT 1. Davie County at N. Iredell 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 5 0 M o n th BATTERY ’35®® 22. Bawling Green at Penn Slate Ron’s Tire Service 634-0633 Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville Ellis Center We Still Do Business Person To Person FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 9 8 1 21. LSU at Texas A&M • 230 N, Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolds Rd. • Robin Hood Cti. • Hsnei Mel! • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Oemmoni • MockivUla Herman’s Cleaners 922 Yadkinvilte Rd., iVtocksville 634-1444 Mon.-Fri., 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday 8 a.m.-12 noon •D17 Cleaning 'Shirt Service •Alterations •Leather Cleaning •Wedding Gowns 9. IlllnoUi at N. Carolina W e H a v e M a n u f a c tu r e d H o m e s T o F it Y o u r B u d g e t S e e U s T o d a y ! 20. Texaj at Auburn Bonaiiza Mobile HomeSr Ine rairiMlimSlnel Mocksville, N.C. 634-S9S9 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 93B-4B08 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, N.C. Mocl(Sville Builders Supply 814 S. Main Street 16 Oz. Claw Hammer Reg.?929 Now Only ’ 4® * 15. Catawba at Georgia Southern 634-5915 , , ■( lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1987 College Report Travelin* Man J a c o b s L e a v e s G a m e c o c k s F o r M is s is s ip p i A n d S E C — -OXEORD.^Miss. — Doug Jacobs’ tour of the Great South is continuing. The 1985 graduate of Davie County and all-state football player has transferred from South Carolina to the University of Mississippi. The transfer came as a sur prise to many because Jacobs was a key figure in the Gamecocks’ plans for 1987. The 6-9, 230-pound defensive lineman was redshirted last s^son but impressed Joe Mor rison’s staff greatly during prac tice. Sources had Jacobs starting tins season for South Carolina atdefensive end. ■ ;“ I probably would have sto ed ,” Jacobs said Sunday afternoon in a telephone inter view from his dorm room at Ole Miss. “I had no problem play ing at South Carolina but I just didn’t think it was the place for nie.” IJJacobs was one of the Central Piedmont Conference’s top players in his senior year, despite Davie’s 3-7 record. He had offers from major colleges adross the nation before d&iding on South Carolina. But a|- a redshirt, he sat out the se^on. An NCAA rule states that if a player transfers from one ma jor college to another he has to sit out. So Jacobs will sit out again in 1987, which means a two-year layoff before he hits the field in a game situation. <“I’m working now to get in ■ >:goodrBhapev” -Jacobs said. “ It’s r^ ly no problem waiting two ------------------------------------- years because the guys I play ^ i t r ’lri~practice"'are jiisf as good.” Mississippi was the surprise team of the Southeastern Con ference a year ago. Billy Brewer’s club was 7-3-1 and beat Texas Tech in the In dependence Bowl. The Rebels came within one game of mak ing the Sugar Bowl. All this from a team that was picked to finish last. Still, Ole Miss is getting no respect. Despite returning nine starters on defense that was number one in the SEC, and most of its offense, most experts are picking the Rebels as low as eighth in the conference. Jacobs’ timing for coming to Mississippi seems to be just right. Many of Mississippi’s defensive starters will graduate, leaving the door open for Jacobs when he becomes eligible in 1988. “ Sitting out a year is really no big deal,” he said. “I’m go ing to work hard this year, though.” Brewer also has moved Jacobs back to defensive tackle, where he played in high school, and he is happy with the decision. “It’s my natural position,” Jacobs said. While he is adjusting to a new football team, Jacobs said Mississippi is just like home. “ It reminds me of North C arolina,” he said. “ H ik e it a lot. I hope my parents can come H A V E A G R E A T FO O TB A LL SEASON D A T IE H IG H W A R EAG LES Best wishes from Davie Oil Co. iCornatzer Road, Advance 998-4620 m E&liLES W e ’re B e h in d Y ou! J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. 496 Depot Street ; Mocksville, NC 704-634-2126 Peebles, WSSU Favorites Again Doug Jacobs lias traded his South Carolina jersey for one in Mississippi. Jacobs transferred to Ole Miss, where he’ll sit out another year. down and see the campus.” Meanwhile, Doug’s brother, Chris, who was on a football s c h o la r s h ip a t N o r t f i'C a r o lin a , has decided not to play for the Tar Heels, although he is still in school there. Jacobs was plagued by injuries last season and would have been a redshirt junior. Four former Davie County football players are continuing their craft, in, small colleges across North Carolina; Darren Peebles (Jr., Winston-Salem State) Doug Jacobs wasn’t the only former Davie County player to sit out a year of college football last season. Darren Peebles was a preseason all-Central Inter collegiate Athletic Association pick in 1986 but fractured his foot and missed the Rams’ 7-0 (WSSU was 7-4 overall) surge through the Southern Division before losing to Virginia Union in the championship game 14-7. “When he was injured early last season, we went into a tailspin trying to find someone to replace him,” WSSU coach Bill Hayes said. But Peebles, from Advance, is back, along with the rest of the offensive line. And although Hayes lost several key running backs, Peebles & Company should open some gaping holes for the new backfield. Joining Peebles on the line are center Barry Turner, tackle Jerry Maynard and guard Ver non Dillard, each an all-CIAA choice last year. Greg Barnette (Soph., Catawba) New coach Bill Mauldin has a clutch performer at tighi end in Barnette, who saw quite a bit of action last year in Catawba’s 5-6 season. He played in 10 games and caught three passes for 44 yards, a 14.7 average. His longest reception went for IQ y a r d s .., ,, .------But Catawba was riot a pass ing team. This year, the South Atlantic Conference will seeS one with Catawba’s new miilti-^ pie I offense. ‘ Mauldin thihks“ his team t could improve in 1987, led by honorable mention all-America defensive back Keith Henry, who intercepted seven passes i and led the Indians in tackles. “ We think we have the best ' defensive back in'- the con ference, ’’ Mauldin' said. v Mike Bethea ' " (Fr., W inga^ f Bethea was in Ae Davie , County weight room recently, talking about his first season of college football. “We’re going to start off with ' three-a-day practices,” , whew-' ed the 6-2, 250-pounder, “It’s . going to be a lot of hard work.’’", Wingate finished 3-5 in 1986'' and returns 33 leUjermen. ' Bethea is expected to get a shot ',' on the defensive line. “I’m also going to see if I can " kick some for them,” Bethea^' said. He was the CPC’s all- ! conference kicker last s^son. Mike Gartner : .-s (Fr., Lenior-Rhyne) Last year, the Beare were 4-7, ■_> despite 15 seniors. Gartner is in the new group that will try and, give , Lenior-Rhyne some , respectability. It is picked to finish last in the SAC-8. . Gartner, 6-3,220, was an all- ., conference pick last season in - Davie County’s 5-5 season and,; he is slated for defensive line work. ‘ The Bears will be counting on : _ quarterback Brian Bp;;son,„who^ ■ ** ' ' is' the school Ts 'cSrccrfpassihg leader with 4,523 yards. This is y o u r last chance to p u rc h a s e a n e w 1987 O ld sm o b ile o r C adillac a t These C learance Prices! new 1987 Oldsmoblles a n d new 1987 Cadillacs o u v -'t Still Available at these Exceptional Prices! Financing o r Cash Rebates as low as 1.97cO Annual Percentage Rate S T A T E S V I L L E 878-9593 C a d i l l a c * O l d s m o b i l e .•7i-9S93 1013 Folger Drive—STATESVILLE—Irl Statesville Auto Plaza >2000 C H A R L O T T E 376-4690 . , ■ , 'V‘‘ » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1987—llBtS ' Player Profiles I" Rosser Is CPC’s i t. If nothing else, Davie Coun ty holds a record that will con tinue for the third straight SMSon since the Central Piewd- mont Conference was formed. The War .Eagles have the tallest player in the league. In 1985, the league’s initial year, Davie produced 6-9 Doug Jacobs. When he graduated, David Rosser took over. Of course, he’s only a mere 6-7. But when you’re a towering offensive center like Rosser, you have a different blocking scheme for almost every game. And pity poor Rosser. When he faces North Davidson, he’ll have to use quickness and movement due to the presence of all-conference noseguard Pat Powell — all of five feet in height. But when he lines up against Kannapolis, he’ll be face-to-face with Pat Moore, a blue-chip 6-2, 250-pounder. ; Rosser is preparing for all the challenges. '/ “It will be tough,” he laugh ed. “Both Powell and Moore are real good noseguards. ;Rosser has a strategy for each. “With Powell, the secret is to stay ?low and be real quick. I can’t lunge at him; It’s more j^sitioning since he’s so small but:he is quick. My leverage will mean a lot.” ■Rosser then added, “Moore is the, best one I’ve played iagainst'‘'aiid rm ' sure'he’Il 'be- better thiiyear.'It will be more stren^ when I play him. To be as big as he is, he has a lot of quickness too.'” ! Perparing for.Mqore is essen tial, considering Rosser is try ing to build up his own strength. Although the senior veteran is 6-7, he weighs'only around •2:15. ' / 1 When practice began, he weighed a paltty 205, due to sickness incurred while visiting his father, who was working in Africa. ; “The food in Algeria made rjie sick,” he gaid, “and I lost 1;5 pounds. I’ve gained back a ijttle, though.” I Rosser made a trip to North Carolina State and conferred witH the Woifipack coaches on gaining weight. Should he just go on an eating binge or let the weight come back naturally?' ; “Theytold me if I just started eiating- there would be too much fat,” he said. “They’d rather me gradually work it back on as siart of a muscular thing.” I Rosser-knows he is one of a kind as a tall center and he thinks it is an advantage. When he first came out for the team, He figured he’d be just another tall defensive lineman, like his predecessor Jacobs. “There are a lot of tall defen sive linemen but not many tall centers,” he smiled. “Most of them are usually short and stub- Standing 6-7, David Rosser is the Central Piedmont Conference’s tallest player. by and kind of light.” Colleges have shown interest in Rosser and head coach Mike Carter thinks his center can play next year. “ David is the type of player who could be real big in two years afterjie puts on more YARD SALE SIGNS Large posters, easy to read from the highway. Suitable for yard signs or for directions to your yard sale. On sale at the Enterprise-Record office. Just 2 5 C e n ts Each F U E L F U N N Y C A R S F R ID A Y N IG H T , S E P T . 4 The Super Brat - Kentucky Gambler The Phantom - Crazy Horse A nd More + Regular Races GATES OPEN 6 P.M. RACE 8:30 Now, It’s Stan Blair’s Turn weight,” Carter explained. ‘ ‘He has a type of frame that can add weight.” In the meantime, Rosser is concentrating on everyone else’s frame, from five feet tall in Powell to five feet around in Moore. You never heard Stan Blair’s name much last season as Davie County plodded through a 5-5 season. But then again, he vvas just-waiting his. turn. Oh, sure, he got in a few car ries on offense — six for 15 yards, to be exact — but he was playing behind all-conference fullback Johnny Riddle. And yeah, he did have a chance to kick, but it was only one extra point. However, he was playing behind all conference kicker Mike Bethea. In 1987, things have chang ed drastically. Now, Riddle and Bethea have graduated and Blair is two inches taller and 20 pounds heavier. And coach Mike Carter thinks he can carry on the tradi tion as an all-Central Piedmont Conference kicker. “We’ve had a great tradition at Davie County with kickers,” Carter said, noting that Bethea, Doug Jacobs, Chris Jacobs, Jerry Riddle and Barry Whidock have made all-league teams as a kicker. “We’ve had a few in this decade and I think Stan can be one too. He has a lot of potential and he is kick ing well. “ But we work an awful lot on that area.” Blair also thinks his kicking has improved. He attended a camp at Thomasville and said, “I’m kicking the best I have. At first, I couldn’t get the steps down but I’m doing pretty well now.” The 6-4, 200-pounder won’t get a crack at fullback, however. Carter has another hole for him to fill — defensive end. Stan Blair should carry on a Davie County tradition as one of, j r the Central Piedmont Conference’s top kickers. " Together with Kris Latten, who is 6-3 and 200 pounds, Blair should help form one of the league’s top tandems. “ My biggest problem so far is to remember to contain and'*^ not follow the ball,” grinned^- Blair. “But I like it.”■ ■ ' See Blair — P. 14B Wishiii{ Davie Hi^ A Successfiil Footlnll Season W e A r e P r o u d S u p p o r t e r s O f T h e D a v i e W a r E a g le s From Edgar & Rebecca Osborne Family & Employees E d g e w o o d O il & O s b o r n e 6 6 Work 284-2777 Home 284-4353 After 6:00 Cooleemee Shopping Center C H E C K W I T H U S F O R A I X S i Y O U R H O M E H E A T I N G N E E O S Cali Now For Fall FiU tJp. W e O f f e r A S p e c i a l D is c o u n t; ; F o r C a s li F a j r m e n t t W e C a r r y K -1 K e r o s e n e a n d F u e l O il We are presently accepting new customers with approved credit. For all your car needs Batteries, Tires, Wrecker Service, and N.C. Inspection. We do major or minor repairs. — “ 9 Y e a r s D e p e n d a b l e S e r v i c e ” ^ \ ! ■ ' ’:V‘‘ 12B-DAYIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEri'EMBER 3, 1987 Billy Blackwelder Qeft) will anchor the defensive line and Chris Evans the offensive line. Hawgs continued from P. IB I 'i\>j\ ,1 ' I 1 * ■’ the eighth grade. “ Joey Ross fell on' me at prac tice in the eig h th g ra d e , ” .W hite remembered, ‘‘and it tore[ the cruciate Mike White ligament in my left knee.” f;, In the ninth grade. White in jured anodier ligament and had surgery. He finally played an ' l^njury-free season as a . sophomore. ,. Then, last year in practice, he ,liste d it again, ending his _^seas6n. But rehabilitation has him excited about 1987. lj\'‘‘It/feels pretty good right ll'now,” he said, ‘.‘and I’m work- l^'ing hard to get it stronger.” -iJVirginia Tech, East Ten- !*i! ___ _ State, Virginia Military itiite arid East C^blina have sShbwn interest so White knows ,kit’s imperative to stay healthy. ‘ ‘I’m real careful about my p ^ ee,” he said. “I just try to fbiock it out.” But there is another reason U^Vhite wants to stay healthy. He wants to be there if the team ;; goes all the way. ;; “We can win the conference Irchampionship this year,” he >:smd. “We’ve got the guys to do W ” •Billy Blackwelder (6-2,260 pounds): Carter is a coach who makes players pay their dues before they make his starting lineup. Enter Billy Blackwelder. As a sophomore, he pulled off the improbable, moving in to the starting lineup and has been there since. He doesn’t get injured and he doesn’t com plain. He just gets the job done week in and week out. “He’s one of our most con sistent players,” Carter said. “ He does a real good job.” While injuries depleted Davie last season, Blackwelder was proud of the fact, he stayed healthy. “I’ve never missed a game,” he grinned. “I love to play. I’ve played since the sixth grade and I want to play as long as I can. ” ACC schools, including ninth-ranked Clemson has shown interest, but so has schools like Tennessee and Air Force. A defensive guard, Blackwelder will penetrate more than last year and could become one of the Central Pied mont Conference’s top pass rushers. “I think I’m a little faster,” he said. “I’ve lost 25 pounds and I’m down to 253. “I think we can win,” he said. “We should do okay.” Chris Evans (6-4,260): Last season, Evans was on the same K o l l i n s continued from P. SB ■;Anierican, isn’t it?” KoUins is enjoying the contact from the colleges, especially the Ivy League, where brains over rule brawn in most cases. The league doesn’t offer scholarship money but has produced stars like Ed Marinaro and Ron Darling. • “ Pennsylvania always seems to win the Ivy League and I’ve heard some nice things about Philadelphia,” Kollins said. ;‘Penn has a real pretty campus. But I like a lot of the schools I’ve heard from. So I’m apply ing early.” ; Closer to home, Duke is also recruiting Kollins, and that is a joy because he has always followed the Blue Devils close ly. But schools who have just mentioned football to him in clude Vanderbilt and Maryland. “ I’m really going to push myself in football this season,” he said. “I want to have the best season I possibly can. And as far as my senior year in high school. I’m looking forward to everything about it.” • There’s another side to Scott Kollins as well. If football falls by the wayside for some reason, he could always turn to track, where he set a Central Piedmont ^ Conference mark last year in' the discus. He has received mail from, of all places, Iowa, who is interested in extending Kollins’ track career. O f f e n s e continued from P. 2B side of the ball as Blackwelder. Now, he has been switched to offense. “There’s a few things I’ve had to learn,” he said, “but it’s coming. I’m feeling more com fortable there.” Carter said that the move not only gives the offense another “hawg” but it gives juniors like Kendall Chaffin and Todd Smith a chance to play on the defensive line. Smith, by the way, comes in at 255 pounds and Chaffin stands 6-3, 220. “We think it will help our team,” Carter said. “Chris wants to win and he made the move because he is a team player.” Friday night’s game with North Iredell will be the first ac tion Evans will have seen since breaking his ankle in P.E. class last year during wrestling season. He was 14-0 as a heavyweight at the time. Evans, like the rest of the Hawgs, is being recruited by schools in the southeast and he too wants to continue his play ing career. But first things first. “If we can open some holes, I think we have the speed in the backfield to beat some people,” he said. “We all think we can win.” And if Davie County does win, it will prove what the Hawgs have been saying all along. Bigger is definitely better. V o l u n t e e r s I m p o r t a n t T o D a v i e : Davie County football coach Mike Carter says, “ We couldn’t get anything done without them. They’re a big part of our program.” i Carter is referring to the yolunteers, who don’t get a salary, seldom get any recogni tion — and maybe, just maybe, are given a free hot dog every now and then. Most of the same volunteers who toured the Central Pied mont Conference sidelines last season are back: • Cameramen this season will be Denny Key and Tommy Turner. • War Eagle scouts are Paul “We’re still wondering about our team speed,” Carter said, “ but the backfield has some. I think it is a little faster than last year.” • If the offensive line comes through as ex pected, the runners should rack up some big yar dage. The “ Hogs” are the team’s strength, averaging 6-3, 248 pounds. “We’re going to put a starting line out there .Jhatls.goodj.’_’_said.Carter....‘_‘The.backupAiJaYe... potential too, but they just need work.” Center David Rosser is the tallest offensive lineman in the CPC at 6-7, 215. Junior Keith Lumley will back him up. The guards will be Ray Whitaker and Chris Evans, both seniors, while Mike White and Chad Blackwelder are tackles. Only Blackwelder is a junior and he is the baby of the group, standing “only” 5-11 and 200 pounds. “But he is a good player,” Carter said. Although he isn’t starting. Carter is high on Mark Davis, a senior and jack-of-all-trades. “ Right now, he’s a backup but he is critical to us,” Carter said. “ Mark can play all of the positions on the line and he’ll see a lot of ac tion. He’s a key to how successful we’ll be.” Other backups on the line include juniors Matt Webb, Bobby Bowers, Robbie Theis and Andy Hunt. Senior David Perrow is also listed for duty. Davie County receivers were almost non existent last season. Fleming is the top returner with only three. The leading returning pass cat cher, Chris Supple, had only two.' I In fact, last year’s leading receiver, Mari Wharton, grabbed only eight, although he did average 14 yards per catch. , ‘ ‘We really thought we were going to be able. .to pass well last.year,!’.Carter_said J_‘but injiui^_ hurt us early and it never got going. A yehop:; ing to get more out of our passing game this.; year.” '''■'i: Chris Supple, a part-time starter last season^ is back at tight end. He’ll share time with Brad Ball, another senior. Both are arounh sue feet and; i 180 pounds. > : i!!i “ Chris has a lot of experience and Bi-ad has; , been working hard,” Carter , said.“ Both ar^| ' good blockers and both can catch.’’ ; t . 3 ■ Jimmy Greene and Denny Key will bej backups, and tall ones at that. Key stands 6-41^ | while Greene is 6-3. 1 | ‘ Three seniors will man the split end duties. ' Chris Callison (5-9, 140), Chuck Parker (5-1 l^i 160) and Jeff O’Neal (6-0, 155) can aU ; do a- capable job, according to Carter. . Erik Blankenship and David Payne will also i catch passes and Carter said he is expecting! Blankenship to come on. War Eagle quarterbacks will be throwing to receivers (from left); Chris Supple, Brad Ball, Chuck;| Parker and Chris Callison. J a y v e e s continued from P. 6B U: I “They have natural instincts and they run to the ball,” said Carter. He also has some very tall defensive ends in Erik Smith and Clint Junker, both standing 6-4. Chris Tuck will also see time. “It’s good to have tall defensive ends,” Carter explained. Jerry Mann will play the rover position, along with Kevin Gilbert. The defensive line has size. with 6-2, 202-pound Mark Moore, 5-11, 200-pound Matt Vaughters and 5-10,214-pound Clay Phelps. Add Stan Pruitt, who is 5-11 and 239, and you have one of the largest lines in the conference. “We have some height and some range,” Carter said. “There are some tough linemen on that team.” The defensive backfield is still up in the air, but Carter did mention Patrick Johnson at frw safety and Matt Stanley at cor-’ nerback. Others to see action in the backfield are Bj^d,Foster,' Kevin Tolar, Lee Linville andi Aaron Childress. “The hard part of getting our jayvees ready is blending the, two junior high teams together,” Carter said. “That process has taken place and we’re hoping for a good season.” “ Clyde Gardner ran track there and told them about me,” he said. The decision will be made sooner or later about Kollins’ college plans and he could go with academics or football when it comes to scholarship offers. “ Really, I’d like to get an academic scholarship,” he said, “but I want to play football too. I’ve got plenty of time to make that decision, though.” With his achievements in the classroom and on the field, Kollins has surely made his parents proud. And when he finally makes his decision on college, maybe he can make them even prouder. By cleaning up his room. Dreschler and David Hunt, who will watch future Davie Coun ty opponents. • Stat men include Terry Johnson, Dick Gamer, Sam Shore and Lefty Stewart. • Jerry Bailey, Frank Ear nhardt, Robert Whitaker and Robert Spry, among others, will make up the chain crew. W E ’R E M O V IN ’ ’EM O U T! ^ 9 9 DOWN 1987 PONTIAC T-1000 Auto, air, AM/FM slereo, sik. #7T2, 2 to choose (rom 60 monthly payments o( $165.67, $99 down payment, 10.90% APR financing with approved credit. Par Month SALE PRICE $7275 PLUS TAX, TAG & DOC 1986 CHEVROLET SPRINT Sliver with gray cloth interior, AT. AC, AM/FM $5900 CASH PRICE PW, power door locks, Intermittent wipers, sport mirrors, air, cruise, tilt, Va, auto., loaded, stk. #7QP8. 60 monthly payments ot $279.52, $99 down payment. 10.90% APR financing with approved credit. $ 2 7 9 5 1 2 1 1 9 ” N rMmHi $800 down cash or trade, 10.90Vb APR financing with approved credit.PLUS TAX. TAG & DOC per Month SALE PRICE $12,926.25 PLUS tax, taq & ooc 1983 PONTIAC T-1000 Blue with blue Interior, AT, AC, AM/FM. $3900 CASH PRICE $660 down cash or trade, 12.96'/. APR flnanclno with approved credit. PLUS TAX, TAQ & DOC * With approvsd credit (or 24 monin contract Reoatei a i d j^ n payment Qanteri ~ cKta^^P O N T IA C 640 Salisbury Blvd., Salisbury, NC Phone: 633-9211 Tot) Free 1-800-222-9797 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEin’EMBER 3, 1987-13B \ CPC/State Reports Kannapolis Favored To Win CPC {The Central Piedmont Conference’s tallest and shortest are 6-7 [Center David Rosser of Davie County (left) and 5-0 noseguard jPat Powell of North Davidson. Davie County’s Mike Carter is like every other coach in the Centra! Piedmont Conference ~wliciiilalIa^ng'lbo(b'ali"favorftes~ for 1987. On paper, it looks like Kannapolis. “ I think Kannapolis can have a good year,” Carter said. “They have some good people back, including Pat Moore.” Carter also likes Reynolds, who brings back several key let- termen. He considers South Rowan and West Forsyth as contenders as well. North Davidson and Mt. Tabor are question marks. • Below are thumnail sketches of each CPC team: Kannapolis (8-2): Coach Bob Boswell begins his 27th year in coaching and hopes he can duplicate last year when the Wonders made the playoffs, finishing 8-4. Boswell wants a title, however, something that has eluded the Wonders for two years. Kannapolis will be led by all- everything lineman Moore, a highly-recruited player. Moore weighs in at 6-2, 240 and has started since his freshman season. Boswell puts him in the class with Eathan Horton, Lance Smith and other greats from Kannapolis’ past. Fayetteville May Be State's Football City This Season j It was only appropriate that Greensboro Page opened the ^987 football season. After all, Marion Kirby’s team has dominated the sport during the 1980’s. The Pirates welcomed High Point Central Aug. 27 and about half of the state’s 320 teams then opened the next riight. ’ The other half, including Davie County, will begin their seasons this Friday night. Fayetteville will be the state’s football capital this season with 7:1st, Byrd and Sanford all fielding strong clubs. Shelby and Brevard should fight it out for 3-A honors and Lexington if shooting for its third straight state title. Two mountain teams, MUrphy anc| Hendersonville, will be top (iogs in 1-A. : 4-A. The Mid-South Con ference boasts that its the strongest in the state and it will have the chance to prove it in 1987. 71st is the favorite after going 14-1 last season. It returns Top 100 players Jason Ormsby, a 6-1, 225-pound linebacker, and tight end Chuck Johnson, a 6-4, 245 man-child. Other teams to watch are Gastonia Ashbrook (10-1), East Mecklcnburg (7-4), Waynesville Tuscola (10-3), Lumberton (10-1) and Jackson ville (10-2). And what about Page? After a 12-1 season last year and an 85-8-2 record with four titles in the 80’s, Kirby’s team looks a bit weaker but Teddy Patterson should still lead it to the playoffs. 3-A. Shelby surprised everyone last year with a 13-1 -1 record that produced a 3-A ti tle and with quarterback Therome George and running back Cedic Surratt returning, the team could contend once more. But Brevard (9-2) looks very strong. It has one of the state’s top quarterbacks in 6-2, 190-pounder Jeff Bailey, who started as a freshman and enters this year with over 3,000 yards rushing. The Tri-County Conference has two strong teams in 1986 The Last Week W. Forsyth* Kannapolis* S. Rowan* Davie County Reynolds N. Davidson Mt. Tabor Parkland "Coiirr 7 0 “OveTair- 9 0 1 2 0 3 5 5 6 7 1987 The First Week . .:— - Confi—...OvcraJ!- 8 0 Final Week Scores Kannapolis 35, Davie County 7 S. Rowan 21, Mt. Tabor 20 N. Davidson 7, Parkland 0 W. Forsyth 1 0 1 0 0 Kannapolis 0 0 1 0 0 N. Davidson 0 0 1 0 0 Davie County 0 0 0 0 0 S. Rowan 0 0 0 0 0 Parkland 0 0 0 0 0 Mt. Tab6r 0 0 0 1 0 Reynolds 0 !0 1 0 Friday’s Games Kannapolis 14, NW Cabarrus 0 E. Forsyth 42,Mt. Tabor 13 N. Davidson 20, B. Davidson 0 W. Forsyth 19.Reynolds 13 Thirteen of 22 starters will return, including running back Lester Smith, who rushed for over 900 yards last year. Run ning back Wayne Martin and quarterback Lamont Johnson also return. South Rowan (7-3): The Raiders finished 7-4 last year and won a draw with Davie County and Reynolds for the conference’s third playoff spot. Coach Larry Deal returns several starters, including quarterback Dale Earnhardt and all-conference running back Michael Wright, who ran for 103 yards last year against Davie. The defensive line will be a strength as it averages 200 pounds. Clint Freeman weighs in at 260 pounds while Carlos Miller and Kevin Steele are each 240. David Bolick returns on the offensive line, as does all conference Scott Smith. Deal also likes his defensive backfield, led by all-conference Paul Meckes. Reynolds (5-5): The Demons return 14 starters from a 5-5 team, including junior fullback Dred Booe, who stands 6-3 and 247 pounds. He hurt Davie’s chances at the playoffs last year by leading Reynolds to a win over the War Eagles. The entire backfield returns with quarterback John Barnes, Dedrick Glover and Kelly Fladger. The defense will be led by Loppie Price, who stands 6-4, 285. W est Forsyth (9-0-1): “ Everybody’s looking for a down year from West For- syth^” Carter says, “but I think they ’ re going' tb“hWe “a~ gdod " football team.” The Titans ran off with the CPC title last year, finishing 10-1-1, but without many starters, including Player of thb Year Herman McKinnie, this year should be a rebuilding process. But Coach Denny Zeiters still has Top 100 player Donald Carter at linebacker, Derrick Byers, the league’s largest quarterback at 6-4, 220, and defensive stalwart Greg Rumiri.- ski. In fact, West already has a conference win. The Titans defeated Reynolds 19-13 in its opener last week. Parkland (2-8): The Mustangs went through one of their worst seasons ever, going 2-8 and were winless in the CPC. But running back Mark Dunlap, who rushed for almost 900 yards is back, as is linebacker James Demetrakis' who is only a junior but weighs in at 269 pounds. Dunlap’s last game in 1986 came against Davie County when he injured his ankle. North Davidson (4-6): Yoii know you have a small team See CPC - P. 14B Ragsdale and High Point An drews (8-3). Cabarrus County should producc some good foot ball as Central (6-5) and Nor thwest Cabarrus (4-6) arc prcseason lop 10 picks. Both had mediocre years in 1987 but return many quality starters. 2-A. What the Mid-South is to 4-A football, the Central Carolina Conference is to the 2-A ranks. Three teams, Lex ington (14-1), Thomasville (9-4) and Randleman (8-4) are preseason top 10 picks with North Rowan peeking in. If Lexington’s dominance is to end, playoff regulars Maiden or Whiteville could be the spoilers. Maiden was 9-4 Iasi .season while Whiteville was 12-2. Whiteville has the state’s top tight end in 6-5, 260-pound Chester McGlockton. Pat Reeves, at 6-3, 270, anchors the defensive line. Other teams to watch include Wallace-Rose Hill (ll-l), 1-A. Even the I-A ranks have a super confcrence, (his being the Smokey Mountain, which Scott Kolllns (left) and Ray Whitaker were named to the preseason Top 100 list in North Carolina by the Greensboro News and Record. boasts favorite and defending .state champ Murphy (15-0), Swain County (9-3) and Rob- bin.sville, who has lost some of its once-powerful tradition since realignment. Murphy may have the state’s top player in 6-3, 180-pound receiver Carl Pickens, who grabbed 47 passes for 947 yards last year. In the past two seasons, he has 1,577 receiving yards. Tabor City won 13 games last year while Hendersonville, Red Springs, North Edgecombe and Clarkton all hit double figures in the win column. U-Stop-N-Grill Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Reopening Under New Management September 1,1987 6:00 a.m. to 10 p.m. — 7 Days A Week Using only top quality beef - ground fresh daily. P h o n e : 2 8 4 - 2 9 8 1 Serving: Burgers, Open Face Steak Sandwiches. Chili Beans, Chicken and Dumplings, Bar-B-Qued Chicken, Fresh Vegetables Dally and Great Salads. C a r r y O u t O r d e r s a n d P a r t y A c c o m o d a t i o n s A v a i l a b l e New Owners: Patricia Hood Trexler & Helen Yvonne Best Wishes To A Great Team from Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee - 284-2537 Charles Evans, Registered Pharmacist - Owner G ood Luck to th e D avie H igh W ar E agles Fuller Welding Foster Rauch Drag Co.■ Lowe’s Shopping C enter^634-3712 ^ a Lowe’s Shopping Center Wilkesboro St. 634-2141 Mocksvllle.NC 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 CPC continued from P. 13B Seniors in the defensive backfield for Davie County are (from left): Jackie Plott, Frank Ward aiid Joey Deal. D e f e n s e continued from P. 2B for the jayvees.” Kollins may miss the opening game against North Iredell due to a slightly separated shoulder. But another senior, Doug Cartner, could take his place. The toughest battle for a starting berth is bet ween Smith and Chaffin at the other tackle spot. “They’ve got a good fight going,” smiled Carter, “and both are doing well. We’ll probably rotate them 'so each can see a lot of playing time.” Carter thinks he has two of the CPC’s best defensive ends in seniors Stan Blair and Kris Latten. “Both are big and strong,” he said, “and they are agile. Both are over six feet and I think they can be very good.” David Stevenson has been moved from defen sive back to end and will back up Latten and Blair. Corey Gaither should also play a lot. Other W.!...-I.«defensive.,ends are AJex McGuire and Bryan Smith. A new position, and one that Carter calls, “ a C o a c h i n g S t a f f A d d s W h i t a k e r With 100 faces scattered over a football iield, how many assis tant coaches does Mike Carter need? Try six: Dan Henderson. Although a former offensive center in col lege, Henderson is the defensive coordinator for his former high school teammate. He attended Appalachian State University and has also coached at South Rowan and Salisbury. At Davie, he is also a track coach. Bill Peeler. Davie’s athletic director is a former head foot ball coach at the school and also coaches girls basketball. Rex Allen. Also a coach of the linemen, Allen attended Davie County and Appalachian State. He also coaches track. Buddy Lowery. A graduate of East Carolina, Lowery at tended North Rowan. He coaches the defensive line. Loweryt is also one of the state’s premier wrestling coach. His team went undefeated last season. Monte Taylor. He serves as the defensive backs coach, as well as the trainer. He has been at Davie for seven years and led the golf team to the Central Piedmont Conference cham pionship last season. He attend ed Appalachian State. Marty Hemric. Hemric will coach the defensive ends. He is also the jayvee baseball coach. Hemric attended Guilford College. THE HERD ISCOMING! SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 *Alt Makes & Models *Home Service On Large AppUence# ,1-9-tfn FREE PHONES (with installation) Call for details K.C. ELECTRIC CO. Rt. 2, Box 145-A Advance, N.C. (919) 998-8050 LEAVE MESSAGE WILL CLEAN YOUR HOME A.M . or P.M. Dependable C a l l K a r e n 998-7334 We Buy and Sale C A T T L E Available To...★ Haul * Deliver 'k’ Pen (If K'*we’ll ceteh Itl) Cattle Anywhere Call and leave message 919.998-8075 or 998-3436 4-2*26tpbp when your fop returning all conference player is five feet tall, like Black Knight noseguard Pat Powell. But coach Steve Hinkle likes his team’s enthusiasm. Hinkle is relying on the likes of quarterback Patrick Suggs, f u 11 b’dclc--l tn ebac ke r ------J ay- Galloway and kicker Anthony Lindsay, who could the league’s best booter. Mt. Tabor (3-7): The Spar tans can improve on a 3-7 record, especially since it has the CPC’s fastest player in Julius Reese. Defensive back Pat Cunn ingham also has great speed. Coach Ed McDonald has three defensive players over 200 pounds. August 28 West Forsyth at Reynolds E. Davidson vs. N. Davidson NW Cabarrus at Kannapolis Mt. Tabor at E. Forsyth Sept. 4 Davie County at N. Iredell N. Davidson at Lexington NW Cabarrus at S. Rowan Carver at Parkland Statesville at Kannapolis E. Forsyth at W. Forsyth N. Forsyih at Mt. Tabor Reynolds at Glenn Sept. 11 Davie County at Statesville N. Davidson at C. Davidson S. Rowan at E. Rowan Parkland at E. Forsyth Kannapolis at Concord N. Forsyth at W. Forsyth Mt. Tabor at Glenn Carver at Reynolds Sept. 18 E. Forsyth at Davie County W. Iredell at S. Rowan Glenn at Parkland W. Forsyth at Carver Reynolds at N. Forsyth Sept. 25 Davie County at Parkland W. Forsyth at N. Davidson Reynolds at S. Rowan Mt. Tabor at Kannapolis Oct. 2 ' N. Davidson at Davie County S. Rowan at W. Forsyth Kannapolis at Reynolds Oct. 9 Mt. Tabor at Davie County S. Rowan at N. Davidson W. Forsyth at Kannapolis Reynolds at Parkland ---------------o ^ tn s ” Davie County at Reynolds N. Davidson at Mt. Tabor Kannapolis at S. Rowan Parkland at W. Forsyth Oct. 23 W. Forsyth at Davie County Reynolds at Mt. Tabor S. Rowan at Parkland Kannapolis at N. Davidson Oct. 30 Davie County at S. Rowan N. Davidson at Reynolds Parkland at Kannapolis Mt. Tabor at W. Forsyth Nov. 6 Kannapolis at Davie County Parkland at N. Davidson S. Rowan at Mt. Tabor W. Forsyth at Reynolds little strange,” is rover, where Joey Manno, a linebacker la.st season, will fill the hole. “It’s like a linebacker, strong .safety and defen sive end all in one,” Carter said. “ You have to have a nose for the football and we think Joey will do a good job.” Senior Toby Smith and junior Scotty O’Neal will play the rover position as well. Carter is having injury problems at linebacker, where senior Robbie Bostic is suffering from a knee injury and junior Andre Frost is recover ing from a pulled back muscle. But Joey Ross is healthy and he is a key defen sive player. “He’s small but aggressive,” said Carter, who remembered the East Forsyth game last year quite clearly. “That’s when Joey won the posi tion.” Paul Agrillo, a junior transfer from New York, re.sembles Ross in stature — small and tough. “ He reminds you a lot of Ross and Bostic,” Carter said. “ We’re real happy to have him.” B l a i r continued from P. IIB “He’s a player,” said Carter. “If we knew he could hit like he does, he’d have been at defensive end three years. I think we should be good at that position this year.” Carter and Blair both think he has the potential to play in col lege and Blair has begun getting feelers. But his stock has risen not on ly with college recruiters but with teammates and coaches as well. “ His stock went up early in practice,” Carter said. “ He showed his teammates and us' that he was ready to play and have a good season.” Which means one thing. Prepare to hear the name “Stan Blair” quite a bit in 1987. After all, he’s paid his dues. Now, it’s his turn. The Davie County football coaching staff consists of (from left): Bill Peeler, Marty Hemric, Dan Henderson, Keith Whitaker, Rex Allen, Monte Taylor, Buddy Lowery and head coach Mike Carter. Keith Whitaker. Whitaker takes over for Barry Whitlock. He is coaching tight ends and split ends. A graduate of West Iredell, he is in his first year. “ No Job Too Small” N.C. License Good Luck n The Upcoming Football Season DUTCHMAN'S CREEK NURSERY Landscaping Consultation Available Wilkesboro Street Vegetable Plants Pine Straw Crape Myrtles Brick Nuggets Garden Supplies Al Cobb III Owner Mocksvllle 704-634<0714 Best W ishes — W ar Eagles „ For A W inning S e a s o n ^ 9:30-5:30 Daily Friday Night till 8 OF MOCKSVILLE Davie High Football Team We Wish For You The Best For A Successful Season! Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksvllle, NC Phone: 634-0436CI»«S Mr'ottn StMl-Mw V nrf« Uc. TVc'siorxi S tc a r Fanill^ S T E A im O U S E 0 0 DAVIE! f ^ I—From Dan & Barbara Rurriple Rumple Auto Sales 106 Salisbury St. L I N A . T S M E N iS 634-3215 The Best In The Nation In Arts & Crafts Brand new for Winston-Salem and the TrIadI More than 250 artists and craftsmen exhibiting such specialties as weaving, thrown pottery, water colors, stained glass, wood carving, musical Instruments, needlework and morel The tradition of excellence continues. BENTON CONVENTION CENTER 5th & Cherry Streets Winston-Salem Friday, Sept. 4 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 5 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 6 _____________1 p.m.-6 p.m. Adults................................................. Children (2-12) ................................. 75^ Weekend Ticket...............................$5.00 RETURN FREE SAME DAY 50C OFF ADULT ADMISSION WITH THIS AD U H ir ONE COUPON PER TICKET P.0. Box 13224 Greensboro. N.C. 27415 (919) 2B8-1933 ..... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987^150 D a v i e T e n n i s T e a m F u l l O f E x p e r i e n c e _:.How do you win a tenriis ma^h 9-0 arid not play up ,to expectations? / . 'You play like the competition, says Davie County girls coach Shelby Nichols. /The War Eagles/opened their , season Monday by trouncing a ' hapless North Iredell team but Nichols couldn’t feel too badly. Not only did she celebrate the team’s first win 6f the season but also her wedding anniversary. ■ Nichols also/knows she can’t gauge her teanifs performance on the first match^The real test, she says, won’t cbine until the Central Piedmont Conference matches begin.■ -“Reynolds'and Mt. Tabor will stili be the best,” Nichols said. “They’re cit^ schools who put em phasis'on,Wnnis.” But Nickbls also says her team has a legitihate shot at third place, .. one'spot'^p from where Davie .. fihished„ii 1986. i"” _. “We lave a lot of experience,”. she sai^, “more than last year. Some if the girls went to tennis campind they’ve improved.” ../•v' ■■ ■/' •• Dsi'ie will have plenty of ex- ^ perimce in its lineup as the top five spds belong to seniors. . * ,Nichols sees the battle for the I' K, 'nimber one spot as a dogfight all • •grS'^son between Kim Freshwater |!>^,lrid Beth Dwiggins. Freshwater 1^‘Was number one against North j^&i^ell after winning a challenge |. jy^natch.'She Won 6-1,6rl but Dwig- I’'Hj^jnsfSsp pasted her opponent 6-2, ‘Beth, played number one last and she’s very consistent,” Nicho “Kim has a strong I T;M|5acichand and she’s playing well. ” j|}Trac^^ has moved up r-;:i N i a t i o n a l ( C h a m p il "'‘Crystal Hutchins, a represen- 'j 'tative of Sportsworld of Clem- • imbns, recently captured a United ■flStates Speedskating Title ut the ;•'.National championship.s in Lin- . coin, Nebraska. “Crystal was definitely the . faste.st skater out there (Ncbra.ska) ; and I was very conflclcnl about V her chances of winning the whole ’ thing,” .said Sportssyorld owner ;; Herb Shield.s. “She broke the j rccord in the two-lap racc and ; also turned in outstanding times ; in the other races.”Hutchins, an eight-year old, third-grader from Advancc, .; claimed the overall crown in the Primary Division by winning one event and placing second in two others. Her three-race total of 70 points was 10 belter than the total of the next closest conipctitor. ; “Winning the championship was a very big moment for her.” i .said Brenda Hutchins, Crystal’s ’ mother and one of her coaches. “Aftej- she finished the final race, she came off the lloor saying ‘1 : got it, I got it.’ This was her third trip to the nationals and she was really hoping to win this year..: She did well last year but she fell ' in one of the races and that• prevented her from moving on. ■ This time, we knew she had a good shot at winning but in . speedskating anyihing can go wrong.”Hutchins qualified for the na tionals by winning a recent regional event. She then advanc ed to the national finals by plac ing in the top three in each of the event’s preliminary races. “One of the things that we’ve always stressed to Crystal is that she didn’t need to win the preliminary heals bul .just place in the top three in order to ad vance,” said Mrs. Hutchins. “In ^ the past, she’s tried to win every race regardless of whether it was in the qualifying rounds or not. to number three and she powered herwaynoTi 6-2;-6-0 win-against- North. “She went to a tennis camp this summer,” Nichols said. “She has worked very hard.” Kelly Gantt is at number four and she too has improved over the summer, according to the coach. She won Monday, 6-1, 6-2. The number five seed. Flora Freuler, missed the first match with an ankle injury, and is expected to miss two weeks. Her replacement, Maryt Johnson, another senior, won easily, 6-1, 6-3.The only underclassman in the lineup Monday was Donna Hildebrand, who took a 6-1, 6-3 decision. “We expect a good year out of Donna and Maryt,” Nichols said.Taking doubles wins over North Iredell were the teams of Freshwater-Gantt (8-1), Dwiggins- Wennerberg (8-4) and Johnson- Hildebrand (8-3). • Nichols knows that next season will be a rebuilding year so she’s grooming her underclassmen. But there are several other seniors on the squad, including Torri Evans, Mara Sheradon and Lisa Sherrill. Sara Hinshaw and Alexandra Slogick join Hildebrand as juniors, while Carol Johnson is the team’s only sophomore. Three freshmen are the squad, but the best of the that crop, Amy Fergusson, suf fered her second knee injury last week and is out of action. Debbie Brown and Jeannie Marklin are also freshmen. “We have some good, young players,” Nichols said, “who can help us rebuild.”But as for this .sea.son, Nichols likes what she sees. Members of the Davie High School girls tennis team are, from left: kneeling — Lisa Sherrill, Maryt Johnson, Beth Dwiggins, Kelly Gantt, Tori Evans, Flora Freuler, Kim Freshwater and Tracey WInterberg; standing — Debbie Brown, Carol Johnson, Shelby Nichols (coach), Mara Sheriden, Donna Hildebrand, Sara Hinshaw, Alexandria Slogick, Amy Fergusson and Jeanie Markland. The Bordenettes are on a roll. The Mocksville-based team won another tournament last weekend, taking the West Market Street Round Robin tournament in Greensboro. Bordenettes, coached by Garland Bowens, played four games on Saturday and two on Sunday. It won its first two games, 14-5 over the Lady Dukes of Greensboro and 5-0 over the Winston-Salem Stingers. After a loss to Bear Signs of Asheboro, 9-6, the team bounced B o r d e n e t t e s W i n T o u r n a m e n t Area Sports back for a 17-1 thrashing of the Lady Rebels of Liberty The Bordenettes will travel to Macon, Ga. this weekend for the USSSA W rid tournament. Lankford Mai(es Cut For the first time in his golfing career, Jeff Lankford played in a professional golf tournament — and was paid for it. Lankford, a former Davie Coun ty star, made the cut of the Provident Classic in Chattanooga, Tn. last week. He finished the tournament with a four-day score of 69-72-72-75. Lankford missed out on acquiring his PGA card last fall and has been an assistant pro at Forest Oaks Country Club in Greensboro. There were 170 golfers vying for a shot at qualifying and Lankford shot a 67 to make the field. The top four scores were carried. His 67 made him the low qualifier. Oidtimers Game The oidtimers are at it again and they’ll show what kind of shape they’re in on Labor Day.Next Monday, oidtimers from Davie and Rowan counties will take on former baseball players from Iredell County at Rich Park. Pregame activities will begin at 12:30 p.m. and the game is set to begin at 2 p.m.All of the players are from the old semipro leagues in and around Davie County. Advance's Crystal Hutchins won the national championship in speed skating In Lincoln, Nebraska. That’s good, bul al the nationals, point totals aren't kept until you reach the final round.” Hutchins’ national champion ship, the first ever for a Sport sworld team member, highlighted the efforls of five Sportsworld skaters who competed in the event including Kristan Cafolla and Billy Cook (in the Tiny Tot Division), Lauren Hutchinson (in the Primary Division) and Shannon Cooper (in the Juvenile Division).Individually, Cook reached the finals of two races and placed in one while Cafolla. Hutchinson and Cooper all made it to the semifinal rounds of iheir respec tive divisions. “We were very pleased with all of our skaters’ perfor mances,” conunented Sportsworld coach David McIntosh. “We’ve been competing in the nationals for the past three years and this was the first time we’ve ever had anybody make it into the finals. O u r B e s t W is h e s t o t h e g a lla n t D a v ie H i | h te a m H a n e s K n i t w e a r N a r r o w F a b r i c s F a c i l i t y N.C. 801, Advance! Hanes H a n e s K n i t w e a r D a v i e C e n t r a l F a c i l i t y I® Hanes Knitwear 1 16B—DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISeISeCORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1987 1 W ithout careful drivers, som e schoolchildren m ay no t have a prayer. School is in session. Please drive carefully. Vulcan MIDEAST DIVISION 4401 North Patterson Avenue/Wlnston-Salem, North Carolina 27105 _ _ _ _ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987-lC- I i *r ' Vdlunteer )|jiihd,fef Plantg, enda Hospital © S uR tyard I f ' Mike ]l^amhardt |^,-^Davie"County Enterprise-Record ' ' ' < I ’No more huge boxwoods for.the Davie: M(<2ounty ^Hospital courtyard. Now it’s ||lo^ers ^ plants ^ visible from adjacent l^iUcWays in>the hospital. - ■ t.^From.frost,to frost; there are fresh l^flqwers growing in the courtyaid r- thanks^^ i to, a hospital auxiliary committee headed , up by| Doris Miller and Bob Swindler. fifst things to go, said Swindler, .^iwerelthe large boxwood bushes which jVblw)f®d the view.' It took a chainsaw to get rid of them. ‘‘There’s no reason to have - a pretty courtyard if no one can see it,V ''he^aid. u l'i If the auxiliary is responsible for it, we l^piight to .want it to look the best we can,” Farmington resident said. think die Fand personnel enjoy it when they walk: lot of,the girls come out and have heir lunch here. And we want it to be a I'plaw fdir ambulatory: patients j’’ Swindler i-^SwindlerBworks j in the courtyard 6-8 y i^ sV each' week- His wife, Freda, “’'^^ifiwtisers in the lab. lien^I knew I was going to retire, I f ’had an auxiliary, and I wanted g ^sides sit around the ^siilt’s^too.easy to get lazy,” «*4ierJrfso volunteers for the local ^j^,ayfflI>]^ony chapter. He joined the works out-at Nautilus. Bob Swindler: ‘*1 wanted to do srnnetliing besides sit around the house. It’s too easy to get Jy tjme I feel bad is at ^lOlJics^Tlieyiiave miffors on both ends Il<wkin the mirror and thinkj ‘What ’61d;man here,doing aerobics?’ ” ):^But'^e hospitd^work is relaxing, and ^fe^lalways something to do, Swindler ll^adding^alpublic:relations pitch for wuld have a fetter variety if we * ii^re. i^ple; interested. I. think we __d cliange more if we had people who ( I " Continued On P. 3-C .^windier spends much of his time tending to the cut flowers In the courtyard at Davie County Hospital in Mocicsville. it-i ; ' ' ; ' i i i i I :V ■' r Swindler wants the hospital courtyard to be a place for patients to ei^joy -- as well as the employees at the hospital. ( ' * Photo by Robin Fergusson - f r ZC^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 4- * ; ' *’ * i';I Miss Johnson, Mr. ratWam Couple Wed I: ‘i'l Miss Christine Diane Johnson : and Tracy Edward Latham were. : united in marriage Saturday, Aug. : 29, at 2 p.m. at Farmington Bap tist Church. The Rev. George : Bowman performed the double- . ring ceremony.The bride is the daughter of Mr. : and Mrs. Joe E. Johnson of Route ,5;, Mocksville. She is a 1986 I graduate of Davie County High I School and attends Rowan I Technical College majoring in ^electronic engineering, r •' The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Edward Latham of -Route 8, Mocksville. He is a 1984 graduate of Davie County High School. He is a 1986 graduate of Central Piedmont Community College of Charlotte in automotive technology. He is employed at Carter Mays of Salisbury.The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white lustre sheer organza. The gown, which featured a dropped waistline ws highlighted by a Queen Ann neckline and puff shoulder sleeves of re-embroidered lace. The bodice and sleeves were molded in the same lace, pearls and sequins. The full skirt, which fell to a chapel length train, was complimented by a ruffle pick-up front and hemline. The bride’s headpiece consisted of a floral wreath which extended to a shoulder length veiling of sheer illusion. She carried a sweetheart crescent bouquet of azalea, fushia, mums and baby’s breath with streamers of white and lavender lace with white ribbon entwined. The wedding was directed by Shirley Williams of Mocksville. The music was provided by organist Jeff Pegram. Mrs. Donna Fissel of Mocksville was matron of honor.Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Christina Furches of Mocksville, Mrs. Phyllis Russel of Cooleemee and Miss Sonya Foster of Cooleemee.The guest register was kept by Miss Angela Smith of Mocksville, cousin of the bride.Best man was father of the groom, Oscar Latham. Ushers were Keith Latham, brother of the groom; Mark Sheets of Mocksville; Mike Fissel of Mocksville.Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception hosted by the bride’s parents was held in the Farmington Masonic Lodge. The table was covered with Youth Leadership Camp •: .Natalie Godwin and Matt • Mecham attended the Rotary • :Youth Leadership Gamp at *• Guilford College, Greensboro, ;Aug. 2-8. , The camp is open to rising high 'School juniors and seniors with at • least a “B” average and who ; iiemonstrate leadership potential ;^ither in school or in the ‘ ;conununity.;; The camp is administered by the : .Greensboro Rotary Club and is ; ;designed to attract the most ; outstanding potential leaders for • Piedmont North Carolina.; The purpose is to develop ‘ Tesponsible leadership among the ^camp participants. • ; As a part of this process, • smdents take the Strong-Campbell• Interest Inventory that gives an• -analysis of leadership skills, and ■ meet and discuss these skills in ’ small group discussions.iv;’ Students also participated in a '■i Topes course model^ after an Out- 1 ;ward Bound design that is design- ■ i ;ed to build group unity and trust, V xooperation and problem solving ATO BN TIO N COLLECTORS! Become n Charter Member of the Hallmark Keepsake Ornament Collectors Club. Receive an exclusive "Keepsake of Membership" ornament and become eligible to purchase a "Memuers Only" ornament. Ask about our 3rd edition Collectors Guide. "Keepsake of Membership" Ornament Applications available at Katharine’s Hallmark Shop Salisbury Mall 637-2280 "Members OnIy"Ornament e> m r Hallmark Cards, Inc. Mrs. Tracy Edward Latham ... was Christine Diane Johnson white lace with a lavender underlay. A four-tiered wedding cake was served, decorated with lavender roses, topped with a miniature bride and groom. Also served were mints, nuts, glazed pecans, a fhiit bowl, and evergreen punch.Assisting in serving were aunts of the bride, Mrs. Ruth McSwain of Cooleemee, Mrs. Jean Helm of Concord, Mrs. Patsy Smith of Mocksville, and Mrs. Rose Ray of Mocksville, cousin of the bride. After a wedding trip, the couple will reside at Granite Quarry.Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents hosted a cook-out at Farmington Baptist Church. A fruit tray with a pineapple in the center was used as a center piece. Hot dogs and hamburgers with all the trimmings were served. For dessert, a chocolate groom’s cake was served. The cake was made by the groom’s mother and decorated by Frances Kimbrell.Showers On July 11, the bride was honored with a bridal shower at Farmington Baptist Church, given by Shirley Williams.* ♦ * On July 19, a shower was given for the bride and groom at Eaton’s Baptist Church, given by Denise Harris and Vada Sheets. Natalie Godwin Matt Mecham skills while developing personal self-confidence. Students ^so have the opportunity to meet and talk with local and state leaders. Participants undertake a solo ex perience in which they are alone in campus woods without watches for 2'A hours. During this time they are instructed to accept leadership roles in a responsible manner, con template who they are, and how they are going to reach their own personal goals. Godwin and Mecham are rising seniors at Davie High School and were sponsored by the Mocksville Rotary Club. Cochrane Attends Hospital Association Meeting Rep. Betsy L. Cochrane, R-Davie, minority leader of the N.C. House of Representatives, was one of 10 state lawmakers selected to speak at a legislative workshop sponsored by the N.C. Hospital Association Aug. 29. The Association represents 148 of the stale’s hospitals. Attends Amvets Convention In St. Louis Charles Howell of Mocksville has returned home from St. Louis, Mo., where he attended the 43rd annual convention for AMVETS. While there he toured the city. Pardue-Costner Wedding Date Set Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Pardue of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lori Lynn Pardue, to James Wesley Costner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy L. Costner of Greensboro.^, The bride-elect is a. graduate of Davie High School and Salisbury ,ji Business College. She is employed by Wachovia Bank & Trust Conri- f ' pany of Winston-Salem.Cosmer is a graduate of Smith High School and Alamance Technical : College. He is employed by B&B Plumbing of Mocksville. _ The wedding is planned for Oct. 11 at Concord United Methodist r,; Church. ■ ' , ' . ' I' ^ 12 Receive Speech Lessons Twelve speech and language im paired children received private and semi-private therapy sessions at the 1987 Easter Sei Society Summer Speech Therapy Clinic in Mocksville.Ruth Chaplin, a licensed speech and language pathologist,, conducted the five-week clinic for Davie County. It was one of 18 speech therapy clinics that served more than 360 children statevvide,Without the program, many p^| the disabled school-aged children I would regress during the summer,; says Ann Williams, coordinator of; the Easter Seal Summisr Therapy ': Program. The sessions provide Ae ongoing instruction they need.For more information about Ws or any other programs, call Easter Seals at 1-800-662-7119. HAPPY HOUSE M in iatu r es SeptemberO JIgeclal O F F D oU hou^^ Mwksville, N.C. . Hours: 9:30-0:10 (704)034-1424 CkwMl Sun./Wed.B H ila r y W o r th in g to n O f W i l m in g t o n , N .C . P re s e n ts A U nique C ollection O f Arts & Crafts At S ig n a l H ill M a U S ta te s v ille , N .C . S e p te m b e r 3 - 6 Featuring: Beautiful Watercolors, Photography, Soft Sculpture, Wreaths, Woodcrafts, Portrait Artists, Hand Dipped Candles, Woven Wicker Baskets, Miniature Doll Houses, Folk Art, Pillows, Quilts, Wire Art, Glass Sculptures, And Much Morel 1-77 Exit 50 S\ mHiin C O M I N G TO MOCKSVILLE, NC S a t u r d a y & S u n d a y S e p te m b e r 5 - 6 , 1 9 8 7 B E N ^ ^F R A N K L IN Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. C o lo r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c ia l 3—SxlO’s " 3~ 5x7’s 12—Wallets$1395 DepositCustomer pays MIjOO when portraits delivered at store approidmately one week later. WauMKodok po*p#f • foraooodlook. - NO A6E UHIIT! ADULTS root • DONT MSS IT • FAMIIV OROUPS Also All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO B E N F R A N K L i r s aRoute 601 Yadklnvllle Road ‘UMb Swindler works in the courtyard at Davie County Hospital, vf? — Photo by Robin Fergusson 'S w i n d l e r S e e k s V o l u n t e e r s F o r W o r k A t H o s p i t a l ' Continued From P. 1-C t vyould come out in the evenings, {■ maybe. ^ - ‘.‘There are a lot of people who must like working with flowers. ‘‘Me, some of it I learn as I go. 1 liave a limited knowledge but a ;vlbt, of it is common sense. If you Ij,' WMt something to last longer and look better, you’ve got to take care of it,” Swindler said. “We have much more potential, even for a small area. There’s a lot of jobs and tasks that anyone could do. “There’s nothing difficult about it. You don’t have to be a hor ticulturist and there’s a lot of reward. You feel good.” A rriva ls DOUB I Mr and Mrs. Gary D. Doub of Route 2, Advance announce the birdi of their first child, a son, Corey Dean Doub, on Aug. 9, at For- 'sy'th Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 6'A ozs. and was 18 inches in length at bii^.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgie O. Gobble of , Clemmons.’ Paternal grandparents are Mr. •;and Mrs. Jack Doub of Pfafftown. > SNYDER' Brent and Michelle Snyder of :^,Cooleemee announce the birth of ; their first child, a daughter, Kayla Michelle, on Aug. 26 at Rowan Memorial Hospital.She weighed 7 lbs. ajid 11 'A ozs. and was 20 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Wanda Green of Route 6, Mocksville, and Mr. William S. Barneycastle, also of Route 6, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Joan Snyder of Cooleemee and the late Glenn C. Snyder Sr. S E N IO R C IT IZ E N ’S DAY IS EVERY TH U R SD A Y ! m off EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH «D CARRr PUflCHASES OHil SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON. SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY Christmas - in September Sale 2 5 %Ooff Ch«'ck Our New Price Sectldn B a s k e ts All WaM bv Oecore $5®off 4 0 % Off 40/4 (.60%0 Off BUSS Berrle Items 50% Off HOURS: Mon.'Sat. 10 ain'8 pm 6 0 % Off SELECTED ITEMS THROUGHOUT STORE 112 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3418 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987-30 Staffords Honored Or) 25th Ar)niversary Joe and Barbara Stafford of Route 4, Mocksville, were honored at Jerusalem Fire Dept. Saturday, Aug. 28, at 6 p.m. with a pig pick ing for their 25th wedding anniversary. It was given by their children, Bobbie Joe and Perry Miller, Kathy Stafford and grandson John.The Staffords had a meal of barbecue, slaw, baked beans, potato salad, rolls, hot dogs and all the trimmings, coffee, tea and lemonade. To top the meal off everyone was served a slice of the three-tiered anniversary cake. There were approximately 90 friends and relatives attending the celebration. Mocksville Student Earns Wallenberg Scholarship Tonya Turner, 20, of Mocksville, was named a Raoul Wallenberg Scholar at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.Among Uiose participating in the recent awards ceremonies in New Y o r k w e re > F re d "‘ S c h w a rtz ,; representing the Scholarship Fund, Hans Anderson of the Swedish Consulate and university officials. The program, now in its second year at the University’s Rothberg School for Overseas Students, was created by the Sam Schwartz Memorial Scholarship Fund in honor of the Swedish diplomat who single-handedly rescued thousands of Jews from the Nazis.The Wallenberg Program focuses on comprehensive research on issues of leadership within democracies. It is conducted through seminars, tutorials and personal meetings and interviews with Israel’s statesmen and civic leaders. -'-T u rn e r is s tu d y in g in te rn a tio n a lrelations and English literature at the University of North Carolina where she is a Morehead Scholar. She was selected as the superior delegate to the Model United Nations, was leader of the Great Deci sion group, and has co-chaired the Global Issues Committee.At the Hebrew University, Turner will study intercultural affairs, Hebrew language, courses in Jewish and Israeli history. Middle Eastern politics and the Arab- Israeli conflict. Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Boger Request Your Presence At The Wedding Of Their Daughter Betty Sue Steele ^To James H. Dameron ay. The Fifth Of September Nineteen Hundred Eighty Seven At Tw'O O’clock In The Afternoon Liberty United Methodist Church Mr. Dameron Is The Son Of Mrs. Etta Dameron And The Late Henry Dameron Of Elkin, N. C. The Couple Will Reside At 618K Route Three Yadkinville, North Carolina Reception Following All Friends And Relatives Are Invited L a d y B o n ita B e a u ty S alon W e lco m e s K ris ti W a ts o n M M M COUIH)N M ■■ ™ «■ I New Custom ■ f With Kristi I {p e r m a n e n t * 4 a I I WAVES ^ I P oFF I I HAIR CUT 1 ! SPECIAL i I With Blow Dry — Regular ♦16“ • I orrCR OOOD THRU MONTH OF ■ L « - J 'J T 'ili'K rS mm. I 1*5** O ff Solar Nails Featuring: Creative Nail Design Skin Care & Makeup By Sans Soucis Tlie Latest In Hair Cuts & Styles 998-5479 Shirley Markland Stylist and Owner Hours: 9-7 Tues.-Fri. & 2nd Sat. Shore-Beulin Couple To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shore of Route 6, Mocksville, announce, the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jane Shore of Mocksville,. to Kenneth Tony Buelin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Buelin of. Yadkinville.The bride-elect is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed at Crown Wood of Mocksville. Buelin attended Forbush High School of Yadkinville. He is. employed at Crown Wood of Mocksville.The wedding is planned for Oct. 10 at Rock Spring Baptist Church, Harmony. IS N ’T IT ABOUT T IM E ? TO SHAPE UP FOR FALL JOIN ONE OF DAVIE YMCA FAMILY YMCA’S EXERCISE AEROBIC CLASSES •Relieve Depression •Cardio Vascular Strengthening •Improve Flexibility •Muscular Endurance •Weight Control M o r n in g & E v e n i n g C l a s s e s A v a i l a b l e Call Kathy Junker 634-5568 Karen WIshon 634-5698 or The YMCA Office 634-0345 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. G e n e r a l D e n t i s t Single Denture....................75.00 And up Upper & Lower Denture....150.00 And up Partlals..............................150.00 And up Simple Extractions..............15.00 And up Repairs and Relines C a ll F or A p p o in tm e n t O r In fo rm a tio n (7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 -0 3 4 7 2 5 1 5 W e s t F r o n t S t r e e t (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) S t a t e s v i l l e , N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 ’ ^ V ^ C —DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 ' >' ' School Lunch Workers Tips On Salads Davie County students have a choice — and many of them choose to eat from the salad bar.To make sure those salad bars are done just right, cafeteria workers were recently shown how it’s done at Western Steer. Jerri Bowman, Assistant Direc tor for In-Store Training for Western Steer, met with about 60 cafeteria workers Aug. 19 at North Davie Junior High and gave them r^several tips including, storage of ^produce upon arrival, things to jjook for to determine if fruits and tyiegetables are fresh, storage of the ♦food after it is prepared, and ar- ^tangement of the bar using colors •^iid sizes of pans to make it more l^toactive.Six of the nine county schools ^provide salad bars as an alternative meal for students.“In the elementary schools we work with the children on how to prepare a nutritious salad,’’ Judy Sell, Director of Child Nutrition for the Davie County Schools, said Tuesday. “We are trying very hard for nutritionally balanced meals.” Another addition expected very soon is a soft serve yogurt machine at Davie High. The machine has already been ordered.Another alternative the students have when the salad bar is not available is a potato bar. Sell says whatever the students choose, she and the staff always make sure there are meats, cheeses, vegetables and fruits available.School lunchroom cafeteria workers from across the county where shown the way Western Steer prepares a salad bar. S c h o o l L u n c h M e n u Jerri Bowman, Assistant Director of In-Store Training for Western Steer (right), demonstrates the way to prepare broccoli for the salad bar, Paula Campbell (left), cafeteria worker at South Davie helps with the demonstration. Knack For Cooking iLucille Potts Feeds Her Family With ?Down Home’ Favorites From Kitchen The menus for Davie County Schools for the week of September 7-11 are as follows: MONDAY, SEPT. 7 Labor Day TUESDAY, SEPT. 8 Breakfast: Cereal or blueberry muffins, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9 Breakfast: Cereal or buttered biscuits w/honey or jelly, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 10 Breakfast; Cereal or sugar cake, choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 11 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, SEPT. 7 Labor Day TUESDAY, SEPT. 8 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or beef-a-roni, cole slaw, cantaloupe, green beans, creamed potatoes, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9 Lunch: Cheeseburger or turkey rider, shredded lettuce & tomato, baked beans, potato sticks, fruit cup and milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 10 Lunch: Spaghetti or com dog, buttered corn, tossed salad, fresh grapes, green peas, French bread and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 11 Lunch: Pizza or fish w/tartar sauce, tossed salad, slaw, parsley potatoes, fresh apple, corn bread and milk. GRADES 7-12--------MONDAY, SEPT. 7 Labor Day TUESDAY, SEPT. 8 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or beef-a-roni, cole slaw, cantaloupe, green beans, creamed potatoes, roll and milk. •;' WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9 > : Lunch: Quiche or turkey ridei-; i shredded lettuce w/tomato, bak^< beans, potato sticks, fhiit cup arid ' milk. , THURSDAY, SEPT. 10 Lunch: Spaghetti or com dog, buttered com, tossed salad, ifresh } pes, green peas, French breaS' -il"arid m'ilkr FRIDAY, SEPT. 11 Lunch: Barbeque chi6keh or fisH w/tartar sauce, tossed salad, slawj^' parsley potatoes, fresh apple, corn' break and milk. Lucille Potts, 74, has a knack for coolcing. “I like it pretty good... especial- ly^when I have somebody to cook for,” she said. • With seven children, nine grand- cKildren, and four greatgrandchildren, she never has any trouble finding someone to sit down at he table and eat some of l^er best "home-cooking.” ' On Sundays, Potts can plan on having at least 20 to 25 people over for dinner, but she said everyone brings a different dish to help out. ^ She learned some of the family Javorites from her mother, Nanny ^ailey. "My mother was a good cook — }she didn’t like to — but she was a ^ood cook,” Potts said, j;: "My children said hers were the lljest chicken and dumplings they tever had in their life. I try to do it like she did, I don’t, but I try.” The following recipes are some of the Potts family favorites: Potato Salad ^-6 potatoes *1 onion 13-4 stalks of celery rs dill picklescup green and red chopped peppers 12 boiled eggsteaspoons mustard cup mayonnaise . 4-5 olives Boil potatoes until soft. Mash potatoes and add mayonaise and mustard. Chop onion, pickles, celery, eggs, olives, and peppers. Mix all ingredients together. Meatloaf 1 pound hamburger 1 egg'A cup milk 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon pepper '/i cup chopped onion V4 teaspoon chili powder 1 teaspoon Saurer’s Hamburger Seasoning Mix '/i cup bread crumbs Sauce cup tomato soup 1 teaspoon mustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 tablespoon brown sugar Mix hamburger and other dry ingredients. Place in loaf pan and cover with sauce. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour. Pecan Pie 3 eggsW cup melted butter 14 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups brown sugar (or white) '/i cup pecans Put in pie shell and bake at 325 degrees for 45-50 minutes. I-"* ^•'’‘’•,3 D r . C h a r l e s F . W i l l i a m s A n d D r . J u d y C . B u m b a r g e r O f V A L L E Y A N I M A L C L I N I C , P . A . 1 2 3 0 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d Wish To Announce The Association Of DR. JOHN B. ROBERTS Telephone; 704-634-6201 Lucille Potts: “My mother was a good cook — she didn’t like to — but she was a good cook.” 196 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksvllle LABOR DAY SPECIALSI Shoe Show Reg. 19.97 • c. Mans vritlta leather ' d. Mena tan lealher HOURSJ*<^—Sjt. t ».m. to a p.m. 8und«y 1 p.m. |o a p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987-5C 5- 'Cash & Save Bingo starts This weei< At Lowes Foods! -^TSOQyQOO in Cash-AncJ Coupons! se Dtember *4 WED THUR FRI SAT 1 SUN MON TUES „ i- i 2 3 4 s: 1 6 T 8 Cpme play C ash & s a v e B in g o a t L o w e s P o o d s, it's easy and ■fiih. YOU get numbers fo r your game board when you visit Lowes Foods. Complete a row o f numbers up, down, across, or diagonal- fly, and you’re a winner! There's lots o f Instant winners and cents- o ff coupons In the game pieces too. Mlllons o f dollars In cash and ipoupons w ill be given away, com 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 to re t o g e t y o u r g a m e b o a rd w ith m a n u fa c tu r e r s c e n ts -o ff c o u p o n s ! prices are good Wed., Sept. 2 through Tues., sept. 8,1987. Quantity Rights Reserved....None sold no Dealers. ^ o w ^ ‘¥ b o d s 5 Lbs. Or More Fresh G m u n d California White Thompson ^ S e e d l e s s c r a p e s l f r . 7 7 . ,HollY Farms Grade A P i c k O f T h e C h i x USDA Choice Shoulder L o n d o n B r o i l S t e a k Boneless Top B lad e s te a k New Crop North Carolina 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 LI S. iMo. 1 New Crop 9 9 W h i t e P o t a t o e s I a s m M a y o n n a i s e Limit 1 With *5.00 or More Food Order f b l^ 11.5 oz. Foigers ADC/Perc . S p e c i a l R o a s t f c o f f e e , Limit 1 with 1*5.00 or More Food order ■.it- EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS WEEKLY FEATURE BUYS! 1 Lb. Mrs. Filberts M a r g a r i n e Q u a r t e r s 3/Sf % 12 OZ. Kraft American \ C h e e s e I S i n g l e s i i ? ® MinuteMaid lOOl. PUWlORANGEJUICE MiiiuteMaid KX) t PUPtORANGEvJUICE 64 Oz. Reg./country Style M i n u t e M a i d o r a n g e J u i ^ e Limit 1 With 55.00 Or More Food order 24 Pk. 12 Oz. Reg. Or Light O l d M i l w a u k e e B e e r Where Available 7 ? 9 a Pl<. SM, BM, Or Butter P i l l s b u r y B i s c u i t s 12 Pl<. Pet Ice Cream e B r o w n M u l e s | 8 9 14 Oz. Asst. Varieties A l p o D o g P o o d Wlary Carter A Natural For fiead In ‘Hello Dolly’ Show 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 ( I By Mike Barnhardt I ■ bavio County Enterprise-Record ■ The Davie Theater Company ■ didn’t have to loolc far when sear- :; ching for the lead in its upcoming production of “Hello Dolly!”. They had a natural in their midst. ,5} Mary Carter was there when the company started with “Forks of .ihe Yadkin,” stayed on for Oklahoma” and has taken on ore fesponsiblities with the Organization and the new play. In 50 years from now, we want f'pTOple around here to think of Dol ly, as Carol Channing, Barbara Streisland and Mary Carter,” said Bob Wilson, business manager and assistant producer for “Hello Dolly!”.Carter shunned all the praise, but did admit she has a lot in common • with the lead character in the play. ~ ■ “I never realized it, but I had a lot of people tell me, if you’re ever in acting, you should be Dolly,” Garter said. “I’m enjoying being the lead — and playing the part of :■ Dolly. It’s really exciting.”According to Dale Phillips, pro- -ducer: “Dolly is a strong-willed in- dependent person. And so is Mary 'Carter.” Even though the play doesn’t open until late September, area residents already are linking the two.“I love to walk down the street and (hear people say ‘Hello Dol ly',’,’ she said.Carter has been so enthusiastic " sh’e Was named assistant director , for: the play. “Mary had the ,,clerical skills, the time and the gumption to do it,” Phillips said. “It was just a position that evolved.” Carter devotes the majority of her free time to the theater company. She works eight-hour days at Euro-Drawer and works every night for the theater company. She sleeps about three hours a night, she said.She’s also on a finst name basis with many area waitresses. There just isn’t time left to cook. Her stove at home hasn’t been turned on in months, she said.It’s dedication like Carter’s and others in Davie County that makes community theater successful, Phillips said.“Mary is part of a team. It’s just that she’s the quarterback,” Wilson said. “We have such a very good group of people,” Phillips said. “Working with this group is what community theater is all about. Everyone works together — a, family-type atmosphere. ” Wilson said: “We’ve learned a lot with every production we’ve done. When the play is over, it’s like saying good-bye to your family and we’re building a group that never says good-bye.” About 40-45 area residents are involved in the Hello Dolly production.The theater formed a non-profit organization, Piedmont Performing Artists Association.The theater, Phillips said, was formed for the actors and the audience. “We’re not just trying to provide a forum for actors ... the whole thing is to provide a complete theatrical experience for the whole community.”He said familiar plays like “Oklahoma” and “Hello Dolly” were chosen for the first produc tions because they are familiar to widespread audiences — many of whom aren’t familiar with live theater. “There’s a lot of recognizable music in this play. Dolly has been a staple in the New York theater for 25 years. There’s been a movie. It’s well known.“ You have to train your public — and provide shows that are entertaining,” Phillips said. “We’re so pleased with the response from Mocksville.” The first two productions were sell outs, with 1,600 tickets sold for “Oklahoma.”The goal for “Hello Dolly!” is 2,000. “We do as close to a profes sional job as it is possible to do by an amateur theater,” Wilson said. “We all get a big kick of walking out on the stage and seeing all those people walk out tickled to death. It makes it worth the effort. Peo ple here make you feel like a star. ” “The whole county is doing it,” Carter said. “Part of it is the crew, part are the actors and the others are the audience.” ‘ 'Hello Dolly!'' will be perform ed at the B. C. Brock Auditorium, North Main Street, Mocksville, at 8 on Friday and Saturday nights, Sept. 25 and 26, and Oct. 2 and 3, and Sunday afternoons at 3 on Sept. 27and Oct. 4. Ticket infor mation, call 284-2 770 or 634-3647. About 45 Davie residents are involved in the production of Hello Dolly at the B.C. Brock Auditorium; — Photos by Robin Fergusson Cast members rehearse for the play, scheduled for Sept. 25-27 and Oct. 2-4. Rehearsing for Hello Dolly, Mary Carter and Amy Vogler. Mary Carter enjoys playing the part of Dolly.Carter and Kathy Tomlinson get ready for opening night. The Lamb & The Lion Bookstore Bibles / Study Materials / Teaching Materials Tapes / Music / Gifts / Cards / Crafts Off Current Stock With This Ad Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 PHONE Next To Dockside Fri. & Saf. 10-8 766-0438 Seafood, Clemmons Paul & Kathe Smith, Owners Read Calvin & Hobbes ... Each W eek In The E nterprise -CLIP THIS AD............................ F oster-R auch D rug Will(esboro Street, Modcsville, N.C.Famous Man Made (COUNTERFEIT)ALL WITH LIFETIME WARRANTY DIAMOND SALE I DAY ONLY Friday, Sept. 4 I I a.m. to 5 p.m. Bring this certificate and $5.9S' and receive a I.ADIES IB kt. Gold Clad Ring with Vt Kt. Size MAN MADE DIAMOND REPRODUCTION: FLASHING WITH RAINBOW FIRE. So beautiful and attractive your frienda will never never know. Millionaires, Socialites and Movie Star* wear these and keep their Genuine DIamonda In Safety Vaults. Compare, see If you can tell the dif ference) You have liean reading al>out these amazing ringa which have t>een sold tor $40,00 and 150.00 per carat. WITH THIS COUPON$595 COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION RINGS — ^59® to *24»sAS ILLUSTRATED PRINCESS, COCKTAIL & MEN’S RINGS ACCOUNTING The science of business...the language of business. You can have a rewarding career that is the “bottom line” for you. 12 Month Course-4 Day Week Financial Aid and Job Placement Available S E P T E M B E R 2 3 REGISTRATION DAY S E P T E M B E R 2 4 CLASSES BEGIN SALISBURY BUSESESS COLLEGE 129 Corriher Avenue - Salisbury (704) 636-4071 BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING G e t t o t h e h e a r t o f t h e p r o b l e m . High blood pressure is recognized as the major cause of heart disease. However, since it has no symptoms, 17 million people have this health pro blem and don't know it. A simple check can deter mine If you have high blood pressure. T u e s d a y 9 : 3 0 a .m . T o 5 : 3 0 p .m . Art Mercler, Pharmacist 129 N. Main St. Phone: 634'2111 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEn'EMBER 3, 1987—7C VFW Convention ■ ;■ Taylor Howard (left), commander of Advance Veterans of • Foreign Wars Post 8719, is shown with state commander Car- ; roll Smith and ladies auxiliary state president Mary Wood at • the VFW national convention in New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. ; Taylor Howard were delegates to the Aug. 14-21 convention, ; which featured appearances by Vice President George Bush, :,Sen. Robert Dole, actor George Kennedy and Gen. Alexander : Haig. f a i r E n t e r t a i n m e n t S e t Two singing groups will be pro viding entertainment this year at the Center Fair and Barbecue on ■Sept. 12.; A gospel singing group from jSheffield will be singing a selection of inspirational songs and ';Chris and Cheryl Emerson, also ;;from Davie County, will be performing popular and country music. Entertainment will begin at 7 P -m . Saturday under the arbor. Fair books are now available p^rpm the Extension Service in the |^.Cpunty Office Building, or in the Ip’i'^egister of Deeds office in the viourthouse. The books contain a , l^omplete list of the various depart- I' x^nents and categories in which en- ' f tries will be accepted. All entries f: should have been made or produc- j!ed by a Davie County resident ^within the last year. Prizes are rib- vibons and cash. To Better Serve The Medical Needs Of Our Patients Jerome I. Davis, M.D, and Enrico Piva, P.A.C. and Staff are please to offer the availability of Saturday Office Hours 8:30 - 11:30 a.m. Beginning September 12th Appointments Preferred 998-2605 PAT’S INTERIORS % ic Floor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile* Hardwood Floors •Parquet if Full Window Treatment ic •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Ccpliis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 A d va n c e Nev^s Barbecue will be sold all day Fri day, Sept. 11, and Saturday, Sept. 12, beginning at 10 each morning. Barbecue is available in .sandwiches, trays, by the pound or on a meal plate. The Annual Center Fair and Barbecue is sponsored by the Center Volunteer Fire Department and the Center Community Devel opment Association. All proceeds from the sale of barbecue are used for the fire department and other civic projects.An added attraction for this year’s Center Fair is a scheduled landing of the Baptist Hospital Air- Care helicopter. It is .scheduled to land on Ihe Center Ball field at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 12, and be open for tours for about an hour. In case of an emergency for the Air-Care team, this will be cancelled. By Edith Zimmerman Advance CorrespondentMrs. Mabel Bailey was honored with a surprise birthday parly Satur day, Aug. 29, al the home of her daughter, Gallic Terry, at 1161 Thornecliffe Drive in Winston- Salem. Tho.se at the party were Ann Earnhardt, Bet Earnhardt, Paula E. Riddle, Laura Belt Riddle, Fred and Marion Bailey, Eleanor, Callie and Taylor Eailcy, William Eailey, Ann Newsome, Lucille Cornatzer, Polly Eailey, Lois Mullis, Vogie Marsh, Bill and Eetty Lackey, and Dena and David Terry. Refreshments were Dewey’s white cake, roasted pecans, ham sandwiches, cheese balls. Coca Cola, lemonade and fruit bowl. Miss Dena Eurden, bride-elect of Ted Morrow of Fayetteville, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Sunday afternoon, Aug. 30, at the community building. Special guests were Dena’s grandmother, Mrs. Willie Burden, and Ted’s mother, Mrs. Morrow of Statesville.Mrs. Hazel Shutt was honored with a birthday party Sunday after noon, Aug. 30, at Autumn Care Nursing Home. She was 91 years old Aug. 29. Mrs. Shull’s niece, Mrs. Jane Crotts, baked and decorated the birthday cake. Twenty family members attended the party including Mrs. Shull’s three daughters, Mrs. Crotts and the grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The community expresses sympathy to the family of Mrs. Malt Poindexter in her death last Wednes day at Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville. Mrs. Poindexter was 97 years old Aug. 15.Johnny Yates of Lewisville was a Saturday visitor of Mrs. Clara Eaily. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard have returned from a week’s trip to New Orleans, La., where they at tended the 88th National VFW Convention, plus sightseeing. Sympathy is extended to Medford Shoaf and family in the death of his mother, Mrs. Edna Shoaf, who died last Monday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. G.W. Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foster and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith spent from Tuesday through Sunday at Morehead Ci ty at the beach and fishing. Area R e s i d e n t s A t t e n d D A V N a t i o n a l C o n v e n t i o n Among local members of Disabled American Veterans (DAV) Chapter 75 who attended the 1987 national convention of the one-million member Disabled American Veterans (DAV) and its auxiliary in Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 15-20, were: Robert and Betty Lashmit, Mocksville: Richard and Elizabeth Overcash, Cleveland; George and Rheta Samolinski, Clemmons; and Mark Clary of the NSO Office of Winston-Salem.They were among 5,000 delegates, family members, and guests who convened at the Atlanta . Marriott Marquis Hotel for the largest DAV and Auxiliary Con- Sifford-Seaford Reunion Scheduled Sept. 13 The annual Sifford-Seaford reunion will be held at Organ Lutheran Church on Sunday. Sept. 13, al I p.m. Each family brings a picnic lunch which will be spread in the fellowship hall at the church. Beverages will be available. The Sifford reunion, begun as a one family descendants of Eli D. A. Sifford has expanded to include descendants of George Ludwig Sif ford, who in 1786, deeded from his 701 acre plantation, “ten acres, the meeting house, schoolhouse, and other buildings to the elders of Zion (Organ) Lutheran Church.”The descendants would now number in many thousands accor ding to Harry T. Sifford, president of the group. A meeting will follow the dinner for re-election of officers and a report on geneological progress in documentation of descendants. Organ Church is located on the Mt. Pleasant Road near Beatty Ford Road about eight miles east of Salisbury. vention in the 67-year-old organizafion’s history. There they participated in planning the DAV’s activities for the coming year. During the convention, emphasis was placed on the concern of facing reduced benefits and services for disabled veterans, particularly in the health care arena. Major convention speakers in cluded Thomas K. Tumage, Chief of the Veterans Administration; and Congressman J. Roy Rowland (D-GA), member of the U.S. House Veterans’ Affairs Committee.Elected at the convention to lead the million-member DAV as its National Commander during the 1987-88 year was Gene A. Murphy, who became disabled during the Vietnam War. Chosen as DAV Auxiliary National Commander for 1987-88 was Katherine Pearson. Local delegates who served on convention committees or held other convention responsibilities included Elizabeth Overcash, who served as secretary to the Constitu tion and By-Laws committee and carried the colors for the Depart ment of North Carolina. Mrs. Overcash was also elected to represent the National 9th Di.strict (North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia) as the alternate National Executive Commit- teewoman for the DAV Auxiliary. William Johnson Marklin III M a rk lin E a rn s E a g le R a n k William Johnson Marklin III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marklin of Mocksville, has earn ed the Eagle Scout award, the highest offered in Boy Scouting.Marklin’s father presented the award Aug. 16 during the morn ing worship services at First Bap tist Church of Mocksville.Marklin’s Eagle project was building weirs behind South Davie Jr. High School to prevent sOil erosion. Wilson Arrives For Duty Air Force Airman 1st Class Reginald A. Wilson, son of Lon nie A. and Bessie M. Wilson-of Cooleemee, has arrived for duty with the 22nd Supply Squadroii;, March Air Force Base, Calif. .' Wilson, an Inventory managf ment specialist, is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School. ; CLEMMONS FRAMING AND ART 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, N.C. .919-766-0759: Custom Fram ing A nd A rt G allery Featuring The Following Artists: Robert C. Flowers Vera Kirk Harry Jarman Rita Smith Nancy Strailey Cynthia Poole Sharon Nolin Christine Miessler Mike Blakebrough jack Shea Photographs Member r Danny and Mundina O'Driscoll Myra Baumgardner Carol Blaine ' I I' ’,-'.1' >f} il I 'li tl !'(. ■ I || r I \ K ill' '!1 OPENING SPECtALS 15% OFF FULL VJ/XRRANTV J0977842 CLASS R'NGS D O N ’ S F IN E J E W E L R Y Clemmons Village Shopping Center 766-8505 BRING THIS AD DCCC can open doors to your future in .. . Basic Law Enforcement Criminal Justice* Paralegal* *Kv(‘niiif> I’roKninis AvnlluhU' DCCC is proud to offer oomprohcn.sivf vducallonal opjioilunilies for all adults in the fonimunily. Fall quarter l'Iussu.s hu'tjin .Seplenilicr 8. For moro information ahoul Ihf Fall Quarter Schedule, eoiilacl lliu DCCC Admissions Office. DAVIDSON COUNTY Community I--------College I'.O. B0.\!’«? Loiiiiglon. North Carullna 2!29312« • 919 I'd 71S1 ‘‘Opening Doors Since 1963*’ An Equal Opiwrtunily AKirmalivi' Arliuii liislitulioji Foster Hair Styling FAIL SPECIALS Perms tOAOO Starting At Hair Cut $5®® Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-until Saturday until Noon BEFORE AFTER Linda Gainey S t y l i s t s : C i n d y F o s t e r - 9 9 8 - 5 2 2 0 o r 9 9 8 - 8 4 2 7 B a r b a r a M c D a n i e l - 9 9 8 - 8 4 1 7 Rt. 3 Dulin Road Mocksville, NC 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 1858 lUNKRAI.DtREaURS 129 years of service 4 Locations MIddlebrook Dr. S. Main St. Clemmons Winston-Salem Reynolda Rd. S. Main St. WInslon-Salom Lexington DaWo Phono No. 998-34ZB Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tucs.-Frl. 3-10 Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed an Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvilfe 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C.27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUM BER CO. 162 Sheek Street M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'Services For Over 2fl Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle B lackw ood’s Flower & G ifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Attend The Church 01 Your Choice WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping Ctr. Higliwny 601, N./Yadltinville 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. 2702B Phone 634-2126 -V, J O H N JLEHTl 1 • iro) I 1 ON HOiy GROUND MANY OP THE IMPORTAlNTr MEN IN -VAB BIBLE WERE VISITED BV THE SPIRIT OF SOD. MOSES/JOSHUA/ ELISHA/ETC. WHEN TWE PRESENCE OF SOD WAS FELT 7WE PARTICI PANTS WERE WARNED TWAT THEY WERE TREADING ON HOLY GROUND AND WERE CAUTIONED TO TAKE OFF TWEIR SHOES AS AN ACT OF REVERENCE, HUMILITY, AND OBE DIENCE. /WOSBS,WHEN HE VISITED THE BURNIKIS BUSH, WAS TOLD BY TWE VOICE OF 6 0 D T 0 TAKE O FF HIS SANDALS. (EXODUS 3=5 JOSHUA, OUTSIDE OF JERICl . WAS INSTRUCTED ALS O TO LAV ASIDE HIS W AR SOOTS A S HE LISTEMEDTO THE VOICE OF THE ANSEL.(JOSHUA S'-iS) THE E S SENCE OF THIS PHYSICAL ACT CAN BE OBSERVED TODAV BY THE PETITIONER IN PRAVER TO SO D, SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK . AItEMH.y OF OOD MARANATKA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwry. 601 North Mocksvilto. N.C. Rov. Curtis E. Wood Sunday School t0;00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 Al Carpenter, interim pastor Sunday SorvicesSunday School 9:45 a,m.Morning Worship J1:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Blbio Study 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hlahwav 601 North al 1-40 Rev. Glonn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9'4B a.m.Morning Worship i ’ ("■ -j m.Evening Worship i';3 u i- m. Wednosday Service 7:30 p.m. BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service V:DOa.m.Sunday Nighl Worship 7:00 p,m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksvllle Jim Gryder, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednosday Service CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rov. 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. 801, FarmingtonYales Wilkerson, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Sen/ice 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 CHURCH FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a,m.. Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. ST. CllEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler’s Chapel Middiebrook Drive. Clemmons 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin Church Road ofl Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.ihip “ ‘ “11:00 a.m.Worship ServiceCORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHFork. N.C. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 o.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 off Hwy. 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Ealon's Church Road Rev. Oavid Gitbrealh Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday 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 R l^s. 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. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marglrtal Street. Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Sen^lce Evening Worship Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7.16 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7;20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 6, Mocksvllle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednosday 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 oft Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St., Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, Mocksvllle Darrell Cox. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sen/Ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rov. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service IJ.-OO 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.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday ANANAS 6:45 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH VadWn Valley Road CATHOUC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OP CHRIftT CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr., ministor Sunday Worship 11.00 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHURCH OF OODCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooteemee, NC Charles Ledford, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. 'W ednesd^FTH 7:00 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. I)ames. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hvtry. 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. EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 0:30 a m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. Rov. David Wright, pastor Sunday School Worship & Holy Communion INTERDEMOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRov. 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 Church Rt. 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. Rev. John A. Johnsbn. S.T.M., pastor Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m.Sunday, The Sen/ico 11:00 a.m. METHOMST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey’s Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road off Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John E________1 B. Rowo, 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 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., pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801. Advance. N.C. FAftMlh---------------------------MINGTON 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, Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 between Fork and AdvancoRov. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 2nd, 3rd A 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st & 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, pastorRl. 6, Box 37, Mocksville Sunday School 9:30 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 SINCE SJiait a 3tU iSlou'-^ . 962 Yadklnvllle Roaa Mocksvllle 634-6115 Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— ■HI V I t . MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5. Mocksville 1st. 2nd. & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.. Worship Service f 1 -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.Worshtp Sevlco 11:00 a.m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hvtry. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHOavle Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Sen/ice 10:00 a.m. Church School 11:00 a.m. 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday Church School 10:00 a.m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rov. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Sen/lce 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 4th & 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Son/ice 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH' "James Chip Webb, pastor1st. 3rd, & 5th Suriday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worshfo Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST 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. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Kermit Shoaf. pastorPRESSVrCRMN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service U:00 a.m.1st & 3rd Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Cfemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksville Rev. Perry Hines Sunday School g;45 a m Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 7;oo p m Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH B®"' ■I'-, pastorHwy. 801, Farmington Sunday School i0:00 a.m.Worship Service 11 ;00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. MORMON CHURCH Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints669 Hardison St., Mocksvllle Sunday Meeting 10 a.m.-12 NoonSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTJSTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.PENTECOSrAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Alberl Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Mllllna 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 } 1:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Family Nighl 7:00 p.m. E a to n F u n e ra l H o m e 328 North Main Street M ocksville, 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 tor a relaxing meal, Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocktvllla, NC Phone 634-0436 .. tw . W .«.m S t.«. Mom V P<V'. Inc. C.A. SEAFORD LUM BER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JE F F C O C O ., INC. In the Hillsdale Communityc, ., Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 M ocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 M O C K SV ILLE S H E L L SE R V IC E 189 G aither Street M ocksville, 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 Mrs. 7 Days A Week 2 Eggs, Saug. Links, Fresh Home Fries, Chilled Orange Juice $2.99 634-3750 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987-9C O b itu a rie s Mary G. Creason ELKIN — Mrs. Mary Gentry Creason, 82, Mocksville, died at ; Autumn Care Nursing Center Aug. '^29 after a long illness. ■ Funeral services were Aug. 31 ;;at Alexander-Church-Kennedy Funeral Home Chapel in Elkin by :the Rev. Kenneth Wood. Buiial ;,was in Charity United Methodist "Church cemetery. • Mrs. Creason was born in Surry County, April 8,1905; to John and j'Nancy Simmons Gentry. She was •the, widow of Clanard A. Creason, j.Who died in November, 1986. She ;,Was of the Baptist faith. She was fa homemaker. J Surviving are one sister, Mrs. ^tta Wagoner, Hickory, and ;^everal nieces and nephews. :;vLeon LeCIair I Leon LeClair, 85, of 685 ;^ain St., Mocksville, died Aug. ;j26 at Autumn Care Convalescent I : ;|CIenter. || A memorial service was to be ;Iheld at a later date. Eaton’s Funeral ;'^ome was to be in charge of all Arrangements. v Bom March 6, 1902, in St. Jer- fmain De Grantham, Quebec, iCanada, he was a son of the late Waise and Albinia Belisle LeClair. _ le was a retired retail merchant. : L Survivors include his wife of 59 Syrars, Marie Longtin LeClair; a jdaughter, Ida Elliot of Michigan; [two sons, Paul LeClair of , flSlocksville and Andre LeClair of fjjps Angeles; nine grandchildren; fjand nine great-grandchildren. If; i? M C A O ffic e p e n M o re 5;YMCA office located in the ^GiiBrock building is now open ^'^^12:30-5:30 p.m. Monday — hew office assistant, Mary '’cHahan; will Work four after- ns.a week and Qmian Boggs, C.B. McClain WINSTON-SALEM - Mr. C.B. McClain Sr., 75, 164 Oak Summit Rd., died Aug. 30, at For syth Hospital. He was bom in Abbeville, S.C., July 15, 1912, to the late J.R. and Ottie Campbell McClain. He was employed by RJR Tobacco, where he worked for 44 years in the Ship ping Division. Surviving are his wife, Polly M. McClain, of the home; one son, C.B. McClain Jr., Moclaville; two daughters, Nancy M. Wall, Winston-Salem and Jane M. Mar shall, Greensboro; six grand children and three great grandchildren. Funeral services were Tuesday at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. S?'o|prdgram director, will be in the £#®Iocksville YMCA office fi-om 1-6 (Im. each Tuesday and Thursday. 5; ’ F^r information regarding YM- ^CA projects, programs and special ievents, caU 634-0345 or 634-2826. : Registration is being accepted for .’ the After School Fun Club held ifrom 3-6 each school day at the i.Mocicsville Middle School and iShady. Grove School. Students %6nri Mocksville Elementary and ; Cooleemee schools will be ' transported to the Middle School ;.program. All day child care will be pro vided on all teacher work days and . out of school days. M a rk H a ga n R e p o rts F or D u ty « Marine Cpl. Mark K. Hagan, jjwhose wife, Shirley, is the daughter of Glenda Holbrook of jN.C. 801, Farmington, recently .• reported for duty at Marine Corps ‘Air Station, Cherry Point. A 1981 graduate of West For- 'syth High School, he joined the >Marine Corps in December 1983. N. Mattie S. Poindexter ADVANCE - Mrs. Mattie Shutt Poindexter, 97, widow of Oscar B. Poindexter, died Aug. 26 at Autumn Care Convalescent Center. She was born August 15, 1890, and was the last surviving child of George Henry Clay and Alice Byerly Shutt. She had made her home in Advance for 92 years and had lived at Foxmoor Home and Autumn Care for the past five years. Mrs. Poindexter was a homemaker and was a member of Advance Baptist Church. Surviving are two sons, Oscar B. Poindexter, Jr., Advance, and George F. Poindexter, Orelando, Fla., six grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Graveside services were held Aug. 28 at Advance Baptist Church. Memorials may be made to Ad vance Baptist Church. John L e a ch C o m p le te s B a s ic PFC John Leach, son of John and Janice Leach Sr., of Route 8, Mocksville, has completed Army basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. Graduation ceremony was held at Hilton Field Aug. 27. Leach is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School. ‘ S o u n d s ’ T o B e A t F o rk On Sunday night, Sept. 6, the Sounds of Joy will present an even ing of gospel songs at Fork Bap tist Church. The “Sounds of Joy” are in their second year of singing old time gospel music. They perform for revivals, homecomings, Sunday morning or evening services, as well as other community/Christian events, either indoors or outside. The members are; Van Kearns, Donnie Robbins, Eddie Swicegood, Dale Trimpey, Pat Trimpey, Larry Swidegood, and Wayne Swicegood. All are from the Lexington area. The pastor is the Rev. Gordon L. Joyner. Fork Church is located six miles east of Mocksville on U.S. 64. iept. 19 $23 Haileiujafi Supper B u ffe t D inner G ospel M usic E nte rta inm e nt N aom i & T lie S egos A she ville • A utu m n Foliage IHadley - T iire e M ountaineers O utle ts D inner at Red R ocker Inn (D utch) Memorfes Peggy Grose 634-2814 Loudene Riggs 634-2531 You’re Always Welcome At I I M I — I Iwaue At I Sunday School 9:30 am Jacliie Leonard, Cancer Society district representative, and Dan DesNoyers help Mary Robertson open office at Davie County Hospital. Cancer Society Davie Becomes One Of 3 Counties With Local Office The American Cancer Society has opened a Mocksville based of fice, making Davie one of three counties in the region with a part- time staff to assist in implementa tion of public programs. The office, located in Davie County Hospital, is open each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. Mary Robertson of Mocksville, office receptionist, assumed duties Aug. 24. “The opening of the Mocksville office will allow the American Cancer Society to better serve the public through more intense educa tional programs, coupled with volunteer recmitment,” said Jackie Leonard, district representative with the American Cancer Socie ty. Of the five counties Leonard serves, only Davie, Davidson and Rowan have an office available on a part-time basis. Leonard said the Davie County Unit of the American Cancer Society devotes services to four areas annually which includes pa tient services, public and profes sional education and fund raising cmsades. “A local office will make the Cancer Society more accessible and visible in the implementation of these programs,” she said. “It also coincides with the Cancer Society’s national theme of “Ex panding Our Presence.” In addition to conducting educa tional programs which target the early detection and prevention of cancer, the Cancer Society offers financial assistance to eligible pa tients to defray costs of prescrip tion drags and therapy treatments. The Society also sponsors a “Reach to Recovery” program for women who have undergone masectomies, and coordinates tnnsportation for patients to and from treatment sessions. A large portion of the Cancer Society’s time is spent conducting fund raising effort.s for continued research in the treatment and prevention of cancer. North Carolina is a top contender for research funds, and was awarded in excess of two million for pro jects underway at Duke Universi ty, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. Leonard said that persons wishing to obtain educational material distributed at no cost may do so by contacting the Davie Cancer Society office at 634-8392. Persons wishing to make donations or memorial contributions should direct them to the Davie Cancer Society, do Davie County Hospital, P.O. Drawer 908, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. She said volunteers are a vital aspect of the American Cancer Society. “We are continually striving to increase our volunteer force,” she said. “I urge any interested person to contact the local office.” G o l d e n A g e r s H e a r A A R P R e p o r t By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Golden Age Club met Aug. 18 at the Rotary Hut with 26 members present. One new member joined, Marie Painter. Ruth Brock, president, called the meeting to order. Mary Haire then introduced the Rev. Paul Riggs, of the First Baptist Church in Mocksville, who gave the devotions. Bob Gustavson gave a report on the AARP. Get well cards were signed and sent to Pauline (Walker) Davis, who has had heart surgery at Forsyth Hospital, and Frank Stroud at Fran Ray Nursing Home. Mrs. Laura Koontz has been ad mitted to Meadowbrook Nursing Home in Clemmons. The group played bingo. Door prizes were won by Era Latham and Gilbert Atwood. Lessie York dismissed with prayer and the group went to “C’s” for lunch. The next meeting will be Sept. 27 at which time there will be a covered dish meal. Cope / Earns Degree The Rev. Jerry L. Cope of Cooleemee received the doctor of divinity degree on Aug. 23 at th|, annual conference of The Intema'j tiond Church of Ageless Wisdonij; held near Scranton, Penn. Cope and his'wife, the Rev. GaV, Roberts Cope, had rweived their basic seminary degrees at an em'lier date, and were .ordained » ministers at the Lake Junaluslq| conference in 1986. b The doctorate was the result several years of work and research|’ It was the 22nd doctoral diplomia to be awarded since the church^i; founding in 1928. Cope was, th)^ only candidate to ever submit a double-thesis which was found aC^ ceptable by the Bishops. The Church is an inter-faith jj non-dogmatic, New Agej Philosophical fellowship of abouj; 1000 ministers, who believe in the! universality of God and the: brotherhood of man. All races;; creeds, and denominational backgrounds are welcomed. ThS exploration and development of in? tuitiye faculties and person^ Divine inspiration is considered td! be normal and desirable, Cop^ said. The Copes intend to begin foiii ming a group in September. There will be once a month meetings dutr ing the remainder of 1987, and: twice a month meetings during 1988. Services and teachings will; be on Sunday afternoons. No one is required to relinquish their pre^ sent church affiliations. Further information is available, by calling (704) 284-4322 (Cooleemee). Symphon^ T r a i n i n g | I s H e l d I The North Carolina Symphony, Chapter Training Session for the six chapters in western Nor^ Carolina was held at Howard Johnson Motor Lodge in Statesville' Tuesday, Aug. 25. ■: Representing the Davie County chapter were Louise Stroud; publicity chairman; Mrs. James Hinkle, board member; Charles Walker, special (corporate) gifts chairman; and Robert Swindler,' adult concert co-chairman. Presiding over the meeting was Barri Welles, director of communi-^ ty and volunteer services. Morn-; ing speakers were Scotty Kanich;; subscription co-chairman of Wake County campaign; Jenny Spiker," new director of public relations; Charles Rasberry, director of development; and Banks Talley; executive director. J Following the luncheon, Jim Hopkins, director of finances;! spoke to the group. » •; CLEMMONS I , PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I ;■ Worship 10:30 am | Co’pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler I 1858 1987 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 Souih Majn Siiuet - MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 Reynolda Road Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Uxingion 766-4717 Middlebrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S. Main Sireel Food irradiation go ahead FDA approval has clcared the way for. irradiation of roods such as fruits, vegetables, spices and wheat, extenslbly to extend shelf life and lower costs to consumers. 'Sounds fair enouiih, but what about safely? Do the pluses outweigh the minuses? Studies indicate. that (he possibility of Increases in cancer from irradiated foods cannot be dismissed, fhereased use of radioactivity on our food supply is an f alarming development.Keep abreast of current health concerns. Good health for your family is Important to us! <Your Pharmacyi H E A L T H Y S A V IN G S F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g s iW e A p p re cia te Y o u r Buameaam \ : lOG-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 " -.....— -r*— ,V' i.-,' DAVIE AUTO PA R TS m\M\\ Motorcrafl m m m Motorci T H E S T A R T O F S O M E T H IN C G R E A T ■\ I ' I m m im m F A L L S A V I N G S C A S H B A C K w i t h t h e p u r c h a s e o f Spark Plugs p a r t s ■ Air Filters Motor Oil Oil Filters iPaaaQQ Motorctaft Motorcrafl r I I • I I I * I: M otorciaft Q U A U T Y P A R T S E X C E E D T H E N E E D iio to Fciaft Q U A U T Y B A R T S E X C E E D T H E N E E D f f f e r G o o d T h r u O c to b e r 5 , 1 9 8 7 — S e e D a v ie A u to P a r ts C o ; F o r P e t a ili D A V IE A U T O P A R T S C o . 1 9 1 W llk e s b o ro S t. Parts Dept. Machine Shop 704-634-2151 704-634-2155 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 M o c k s v ille , N .C . n ■ I' I '- 'f 'ii I:! ■ 1 . I i > N e w e a r arfAljiftin(W riting T o R e a d ‘r |g [ r a m B e g i n s Xrid'they had to say good-bye ! Ae^silnm . . . Stadents. of Shady Grove lemerjtaiy School returned to le cllssroorn Aug. 24 to meet 5W^‘teachers, make new iends^ and resume their udiei|| • tHgiigh this school year will ib^iiially business-as-usual, ISsis&t Principal Mary Sine lid she is particularly looking Ifward to a new curriculum ping'introduced to the Davie aunty*-’School System called Writing to Read Program. |The;;j|)rogram will be offered ficlusiyely at Shady Grove this ar. |Fhe class, which will be ughton computers, is design- i; to^help the children read mt tiwy write on the computer ^tlio^gh the Writing to Read pgram ,i^ not under way yet, / irrj|fBridgewater, Shady // i»y4f>rincipal, hopes to have / swing by the end of/ ____________________________________________________________________ ember. , Patsy Lanier’s sixth grade students listen attentively during a lesson on the first day of school at Shady Grove Elementary. —Photos by James Barringer. Jerry Jone’s fifth graders line up to take their turn during a game of kick ball ooldridge works on puzzle in Ann Foil’s fourth and fifth grade combination class. ■U V'aUl ;inda'Smith helps first-grader Eugene Smith with reading. ‘ A o '" ^ / !■ "M t'. Media Center instructor, Jo Ann Helms, entertains the children as she reads - . , 1| ■L. 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3j 1987 Newspaper Adds Television Section As Reader Extra Television listings for the Davie County area have been added to the Enterprise-Record beginning this week. The listings include 11 regional television stations available to local viewers. The service is a first for the newspaper. “Previously, our readers have had to seek television informa tion from a variety of sources — TV Guide, daily newspapers and others,” said Dwight Sparks, editor. The various services are often confusing because none were geared specifically for Davie County. The listing service is provided by TV Data of Atlanta, a na tional agency. ‘ ‘We hope the television listings are a valuable source of infor mation for our readers,” said Sparks. “It should make the newspaper an even more important part of our readers’ week.” Readers are invited to share their comments about the listings, along with ideas on how to make the service even more effective. |osh B rolin (I.) and M ichael W oods star in " P ri vate E y e ," a film no ir-style detective series set in Los Angeles, 1956. It w ill air Fridays on NBC. TH U R SD AY Thursday September 3 EVENING 6:00 a O O O O News OD Facts of Life @ MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour CQ Too Close for Comfort CB Movie “Qreyfrlars Bobby" CQ Wonder Woman I Mayberry R.F.D. I CBS News6:301 O ABC News p (9 CQ NBC News IQ Good Times' .CD Crook and Chase 7:00 O NewsO CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News Q (9 Entertainment Tonight O Jeffersons @ Nightly Business Report Dating Game 09 Star Trek CS Kung Fu QD Movie "Best of the Badmen” 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight iS Hollywood Squares O Private Benjamin 69 To Be Announced fS Newlywed Game 8:00 O a Scarecrow and Mrs. King Lee tracks down an earring that was stolen during the Grenada uprising. (R)O Sfedge Hammerl Sledge stands trial for the murder of one of the city’s most notorious hoods. (R) (In Stereo) g O Hope for the World's Children Telethon FRIDAY Friday September 4 EVENING 6:00 O a O O CQ News (S Facts of Life © MacNell / Lehrer Newshour @ Too Close for Comfort CB Movie "Greyfriars Bobby” CQ Wonder Woman C0 Mayberry R.F.D.. 6:30 O CBS News O ABC News g tg 03 NBC News (Q Good Times QD Crook and Chase 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight ID Jeffersons03 Nightly Business Report €3 Dating Game CB Star Trek ED Kung Fu £0 Movie "Lady Frankenstein" 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IB Hollywood Squares OD Private Beniamin m North Carolina This Week OD Newlywed Game 8:00 a CBS Summer Playhouse Two stories: In "Sirens," a policewom an's mother "foresees" danger. tB €0 Cosby Show Denise tries to explain to her parents why she re ceived a below-average grade on an English paper. (R) (in Stereo) g 03 Movie "If a Man Answers” (1962) Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin. A new bride attempts to make her husband jealous, but the plan backfires when he catches on.@ Story of English "Empire Strikes Back" English, functioning as today's Latin as the unlversm language, faces the similar fate of being diced into new languages. © Movie "The Petrified Forest" (1936) Bette Davis, Leslie Howard. An escaped murderer holds hostage several people. Including an itinerant poe'; and a waitress who longs to be an artist, at a roadside diner in Arizona. Based on Robert Sherwood's play. 03 Hawaii Five-0 8:30 O Charmings Eric's adversely af fected when he drinks a diet for mula invented by Lillian. Emmy Award-nominated episode (techni cal direction), (R) g IB 03 Act 11 Comedy pilot. ABroadway performer gives up her career to marry a Santa Fe, N.M., widower with three children. Stars Sandy Duncan and Charles Frank, (in Stereo) g 9:00 0 O Movie "Lovesick” (1983) Dudley Moore, Elizabeth McGov ern. Obsessed with a beautiful chlatrlst Is reduced to seeking pro help from the spiritual presence of Sigmund Freud. nymphomaniac, a married psy chiatrist Is reduc P Ipresence ot Sign O Our World April 12, 1961:Cen- tralla. III., becomes the population center of the United States; Yuri Gagarin's spaceflight: war criminal Adolf Elchmann's trial in Israel; Dinah Manoff stars; "In the Llons's Den" features Wendy Crewson as the new producer of a children's puppet show.O Fans’ Favorite Wrestler O Webster While In Webster's care, the autograph of heavy weight champion Mike Tyson Is accidentally wiped off a pair of boxing gloves. (R) g O Chasing a Dream: The Ash- brook Senior High Choir Goes to Vienna fS NFL Pre-Season Football: San Francisco 49ers at Seattle Seahawks CD Movie "Incident at Phantom Hill” (1966) Robert Fuller, Jocelyn Lane. Two men ‘ and a woman brave desert heat and mountain cold to reach a million dollars in gold. @3 Washington Week in Review g CB Movie "Passage to Mar seilles” (1944) Humphrey Bogart, Claude Rains. Convicts escape from Devil's Island and join the Free French forces lighting the Nazis during World War II.EB Hawaii Five-0 8:30 O O Mr. Belvedere Unemployed George becomes a media hero when he stops a mugging. (R) g © Wall $treet Week 9:00 O O Dallas Bobby returns from South America with evidence re- guarding Wes Parmaiee; an uninvited guest at the annual Ewing President Kennedy's announcement thlt the United States would not conVont the Cubans. Last show of he series. (R) g O Dempley & Makepeace IB 60 Cfeers Diane's sympathy for thR pbvlous owners of the house nhe^and Sam bought jeo- pardlze.s trfiir moving plans. (R) (in Stereo) g \ , 03 Mystery,"Adventures of Sherlock Holmeall" A young solicitor, heir to a muHered builder, admits to being In tie victim's house on the night of \he crime and asks Holmes to clw him. (R) g CB Movie 'Broadway Danny Rose” (1984) Woody Allen, Mia Farrow. A smiji-tlme but good- hearted talent \gent works diligently to make \uccesses of his hopeless ciients.y CD Movie "Thebemon Planet” (1965) Barry SulllVin, Norma Ben- gell. Several spacecrew members are murdered on tfe planet Aura by superior beingS who require new bodies to Inhabi. and a space vehicle to escape. \ ' 9:30 IB 03 Night Court Tl^ judicial re view board's list ol\newly ap pointed judges provide-, surprises for ail. Emmy AwardVmlnated Misode (editing). (R) (Pirt 1 of 4) 10:000 o 20/20 ?cheduied\ Barbara Walters' report on China yiciudes talks with Betty Bao LordYwife of Ambassador Winston Lori), stu dents at Chinese universitie:, and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, g \ ", IB 03 L.A. Law 1987 Acad^y Award nominee Tess Harper st»s as a defense attorney who opposes Kuzak In a rape case. (R) (Ift Stereo) V barbecue reveals the truth about Parmalee's claims. (R) g O O Max Headroom Edison and his associates become involved in warlike encounters when a power- hungry advertisinq executive plans to take control o f Network 23. (R) (In Stereo) g m Movie "Sweet Bird of Youth” 1962) Paul Newman, Geraldine ^age. To land a movie contract, a corrupt young man takes advan tage of a former movie star who lives in a haze of narcotics and alcohol. «B Movie "The Wild Life” (1984) Christopher Penn, Lea Thompson. With the start of school just around the corner, a group of teen-agers spends the last week of summer in all out hedonistic revelry. QD Playback '87's Salute to Those Hot Summer Nights 10:00 O O Adderly Adderiy's Paris vacation Is postponed when he's sent to Monte Carlo to verify the death of an International hitman.O O Starman Starman and Scott teach an illiterate man how to read. (R)gO Gunsmoke CB Cannon 11.00 0 O O O IB 6B News ID CB Late Show @ Doctor Who QD Wanted: Dead or Alive CD Roller Derby TV Legebd WFMYWBTVWQHPWSOCWXIIWCCBWONCWPCOWNRWWJZYWGGT Qreenabl)ro-Hlgh Point (CBS). CharlotteWCBS) Qreenaboyo-Hiah Point (ABC) Charlotte |ABCl aresnaboro-Hlflh Point (NBC) Charlotte (fOX) WInaton-Salem (PBS) Charlotto (NBC) Vtflnston-Salim (IND) ' Belmont (IND)Qreenaboro-High Point (IND) 03 Gunsmoke m i ' | 63 Nature A base-to-plnnacle el pioration of the climatic zones atl ecological habitats ; o f; Kenyal Mount Kilimanjaro. \ U ' , CB Cannon \ ' j ‘11:00 O O O O IB €B\NeWs’ 03 © Late\Show \ ©DoctorWho \ t‘ :‘ CQ Wanted: Dead or Alive CD Roller Derby \ . ‘ 11:300 O Tennis: U.S. Open T^nn Highlights ' . V i ■ ‘ ' B fO M 'A 'S 'H ;: IB CD Tonight Show A ‘BD Butterflies \ . CD Movie "Eye of the Cat” 12:000 Hot Shots ^O To Be Announced O O N ightllneg . 03 PTL Club CB Twilight Zone CD Crook and Chase ' 12:30 Q Hope for the World's Chi Telethon O Save the Children IB 03 Track and Field CD Taxi CD Bizarre 1:00 O Hot Shots0 superior Court 03 Beverly Hillbillies1:30 O Hope for the World’s Chiidi Telethon IB NewsID Gomer Pyle, USMC CD Save the Children 2:00 O News IB CD Ask Dr. Ruth ID Rawhide 2:30 O Movie "Matchless” ;01 3:004:00 4:30 _J NIghtwatch O All-Night News ODWild, Wild West 03 Cisco KidI Buck RogersI Hogan's Heroes J 1:300 Tennis: U.S. Open Teni Highlights v ffO M *A*S*H CB CD Tonight Show @ Yes, Minister CD Movie "Trancers” 1 l:\0O Tennis; U.S. Open Tenij \ Highlights 12:0\0 Movie "The Big Fix”O Dance Fever IO Nighlline g I PTL Club iTwllight Zone yCrooR and Chase 1 \wllight Zone I h)t Tracks , I Sibervision Weight Controtl Track and Ifleld i ' ■ 12:301 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:012:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:15 4:30 Bizarre TopperSupeiior Court 03 Bevery Hillbillies O Sally uessy Raphael' @ CD FriCay Night Videos OD Gomer Oyle.lJSMC Q All-Night News ID Rawhide O Movie "lofiy Madonna XXXl IB News CD Soul Train IB Ask Or. Rith ID Wild, Wild/Vest CD Ask Dr. Rutn 03 Cisco Kid CD CHIPS Patrol O Movie "Get Cirter”03 Hogan’s Heroes SATU R D AY Saturday September 5 MORNING 5:00 0 All-Night News OD Petticoat Junction CD Movie "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice” 5:30 OD INN News 6:00 O CHIPSIB Kids Are People Too 03 Christian Science Monitor ReportsCD Bionic Six CB Porky Pig and Friends QD U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O Lady LovelyLocks and the Plx- ietaiis O Spider-Man IB Young Universe ' ID Wall street Journal Report CB Photon CD Joy of Gardening 7:00 O Munsters O Popples O Dukes of Hazzard O Young Universe IB Lazer Tag Academy 03 CD Jem © GED-TV CD Addams Family CD Bionic Six CD Southern Sportsman 7:30 O BJ / Loboa The Get Along Gang O Guns of Will Sonnett O Defenders of the Earth IB Punky Brewster 03 Inhumanoids 63 Keep North Carolina Beautiful CD Lazer Tag Academy CB Lady LovelyLocks and the Plx- letalls Q3 Fishing the West 8:00 O O Berenstain Bears g O O The Wuzzles g IB CD KIssyfur 03 Whiz Kids @ Sesame Street g CD Popples CD TarzanQD This Week In MotorSports 8:30 O O Wildfire O O Care Bears g IB CD GummI Bears g CB The Get Along Gang QD Inside Winston Cup Racing 9:00 O O Muppet Babies O O Flintstone Kids g IB CD Smurfs ID Rawhide 6D Flower Shop CB Dempsey & Makepeace CB Maverick QD Insiders 9:30 S3 Cats and Dogs 10:00 O O Pee-wee’s Playhouse O O Real Ghostbusters g OD Movie "Firebrands of Arizona” 63 BodywatchCD Wrestling: WWF Superstars of Wrestling CD WWF Wrestling Challenge CD Movie "Tarzan’s Secret Trea sure” 10:30 0 O Teen Wolf 3:00 O Tennis Continues O Tennis: U.S. Open TennisO Fishing; Filth Annual Arthur Smith KDW Tournament CD Movie “ Killer Army”3:30 O History of College FootballO Inside Winston Cup Racing 63 Phenomenal World O O Pound Puppies IB CD Alvin and the Chipmunks @ New Southern Cooking WithNathalie Dupree 11:00 0 Dungeons and Dragons O NWA Pro Wrestling O O Bugs Bunny and Tweety ShowIB CD Foofur ID Movie “Gangs of Sonora” 03 Microwaves Are for Cooking CD WCC Wrestling CD Three Stooges 11:30 0 Next Generation; Washington Redskins Hlg^hlights O All-New Ewoks O Great Intergalactic Scientific TV Game Show IB CD Punky Brewster 63 Justin Wilson’s Louisiana Cookin’______________________ ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 0 O College Football: Illinois at North Carolina O ABC Weekend Special g O America’s Top Ten IQ Lazer Tag Academy OD Movie “Rhino” 8B House for all Seasons CD Puttin' on the Hits CD Soul Train CD Movie “Tarzan's Revenge” CD Movie "Last Days of Planet Earth”12:30 O Health Show O Solid Gold IB Punky Brewster @ Rod and Reel Streamslde CD To Be Announced 1:00 Q American Bandstand IB CD Major League Baseball 6D Wall Street Week CD Championship Wrestling 1:30 O Small WonderO What’s Happening Nowll 63 Tony Brown’s Journal CD Movie "Black Sunday”2:00 O Fame O Movie "Heroes” 03 Movie “ Advance to the Rear" B3 Doctor Who £B Movie “ Red Line 7000” CD Movie "Firebird 2015 AO” 4:00 O Heroes: Made in the U.S.A.IB CD Track and Field ID Black Sheep Squadron @ Victory Garden CB Little House on the Prairie CD Movie “ Seed of Innocence” 4:30 O O Wide World of Sports @ French Chef 5:00 OD 9 to 5@ Woodwright’s Shop CD Little House on the Prairie CD Alias Smith and Jones 5:30 ID New GIdget@Thls OldKouse____________ _____________EVENING_____________ 6:00 O O O O IB News ID Small Wonder EB Frugal Gourmet CD G.L.O.W. Wrestling CB Wonderful World of Disney CB InsidersCD World Wide Wrestling 6:30 O O CBS News O O ABC News g IB NBC News OD It’s a Living 63 Cats and Dogs 7:00 O O Hee Haw O Wheel of Fortune O Wheel of Fortune g IB Essence 03 One Big Family @ Wild America CD WWF Superstars of Wrestling CD CD Star Trek QD Glorious Ladles of Wrestling 7:30 O NWA Pro Superbouts Q Throb IB Newsroom ID Mania's Family m Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 O Downtown Forney's wounded during a shoot-out with an outlaw gang and faces suspension from the police force, (R)O O Animal Crack-Ups Using Film footage from the Tokyo Broadcasting System, host Alan Thlcke is joined by "Growing Pains" co-stars Joanna Kerns, Kirk Cameron, Tracey Gold and Jeremy Miller as they explore the animal world, g IB CD Facts of Life Reprise of the eighth-season premiere. Mrs. Gar rett's sister (Cloris Leachman) be comes the girls' new confidant. (R) (In Stereo) g ID CD Werewolf Armed with a gun loaded with silver bullets. Cord pursues the elusive Skorzeny (Chuck Connors). (R) (In Stereo) 6D National Geographic Special gCB Hawaii Five-0 QD Movie “ Fists of Bruce Lee" (1978, Adventure) Bruce Li, Lo Lieh. An adventurer obtains a list of international smugglers and drug-trafficking gangs and sets out to find the men on Tt.8:30 O O Ellen Burstyn Show Molly writes a short story and asks Ellen to review it objectively, g OD CD New Adventures of Beans Baxter Beans's girlfriend shows up on the same weekend he's hid ing a beautiful Russian defector (Shawn Weatherly), (R) (In Stereo) 9:00 ^ O NFL Preseason Football: New York Giants at Pittsburgh Steeiers O O Movie “Grease 2” (1982, Musical! Maxwell Caulfield, Mich elle Pfeiffer. An English student at a 1960s American high school has to prove himself to the leader of a girls' gang whose members can date only greasers. (R) g IB CD Golden Girls Two policemen set up a stake-out at Blanche's house to trap neighbor hood jewel thieves. (R) (in Stereo) g 03 CB Down and Out in Beverly Hills Barbara (Anita Morris) makes a show-buslness comeback. (In Stereo)@9 On Stage at Wolf Trap QD Movie "Gordon’s War” (1973, Adventure) Paul Winfield, Carl Lee. When his wile is killed by a heroin overdose, a man declares war on the drug mob In Harlem. 9:30 IB CD Amen Frye goes all out to win a humanitarian award and a trip to the Holy Land. (R) (In Stereo) OD CD Karen’s Song Karen and Zach remember the reasons behind their divorce as he recuperates at her apartment from heart surgery. (In Stereo) g 10:00 IB CD Hunter Hunter's vacation is ruined when he falls in love with a paid killer. (R) (In Stereo) g ID McCloud 63 Austin City Limits CD Twilight Zone QD PuHIn’ on the Hits 10:30 03 Music Magazine 11:00 O O IB News ^© Movie Palaces S CD Tco Close for Comfort CB Star Trek ^ CD Movie "Calling Dr. Death” ^ CD America’s Top Ten 11:30 0 Universal Wrestling Federa- 1:00 0 O M *A‘S*H IB CD Saturday Night Live 2:00 O OD Honeymooners ID CD Alive From Off Center 2:20 O CD Dancin' to the Hits 2:30 O 12:00 0 News 2:50 0O Tales From the Oarkslde 3:00 O O History of College Football Q3 ID Off the Wall 4;00 03 CB Movie “Deja Vu” 4 .1s O CD Movie “ Doomsday Machine” 4;45 QD Movie "Walking Tall"Twilight Zone Movie "Mission: Monte Carl. Movie “Three Faces West” Movie “The Cat Creeps’ Oaytbn International Air Shol Solid Gold Mrs. America Pageant Music City, U.S.A. Movie “The Man in the Net’j News Sybervlslon Weight Control Movie "Dirty Dingus Magee'j All-Night News | Movie "Lassie Come Home’] Movie "Never Say Goodbye! Movie “Geronimo” CHIPS Patrol ABC hopes to revl7t a lo ng -dorm a nt TV genre w ith " D o lly ," a one-hour variety show hosted by D o lly Parton. It w ill air Sundays. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987-3D D A Y TIM E MORNING WEEKDAY MORNINGS 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 e Good Morning Show O CBS^^ews BTAM ABC Newsp ABC News m J. Swaggail CD CD CD NBC News Balman Jayce NBC News GoBols Pcfky Pig and Friends Morning SIrelch Tom & Jerry 8:00 Munslers To Be Announced 8:30 Mork t Mindy Morning Pro. Good Morning America p Good Morning America Today Thundercals Dennis Menace Ghoslbusters My Little Pony Var, Programs Body Electric Varied Programs Today M.A.S.K. Jetsons Delend'r/Earlh Flinlstones Inspec. Gadget Dennis Menace Scooby Doo Heathciilt Heatliclift Jetsons Superlriends De(end'r/Earlh 9:00 9:30 Hour Magazine Geraldo Geratdo Donaliue Donatiue Rictiard Roberts Sesame Street p Love Boat Zoobilee Zoo J. Swaggart 10:00 SJ5K Pyramid S25K Pyramid Price Is ^tit Card Shis 10:9 11:00 11:30 Price Is Right Dallas Hour Magazine S.J. Raphael Happy Ds 700 Club Who's Boss Who's Boss Wheet-Fortune ■ Lose or Draw Top O' the Day Mr. Belvedere Hollywood Sq. PTL Club Instructional Programming Sale ol Century Concent-lon Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw 700 Club Movie Richard Roberts Robert Tilton PTL Club Bat Masterson Wyatt Earp Jerry Falwell AFTERNOON WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 12:30 Newlywed Top O' ttie Day Ryan's Hope News News 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble Conlesslons Bewitched Trapper John, M.D. 1:30 Bold/Beautilut Bold/Beautitut All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Lite to Live One Lile to Live Another World Flintstones She Ra 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara SilverHawl(S Instructional Programming $1 Mil. Chance Scrabble Days ol Our Lives Robert Tilton Gun Will Travel I Body In Motion Julia Comic Strip Another World SiiverHawks Movie Morning SIretch Jeannie I Real McCoys | Delend'f/Earth Inspec. Gadget Porky I Friends She Ra G.l. Joe Santa Barbara Pony 'n Friends Inspec. Gadget Rambo Smurfs Smurfs Heathciilt 4:00 4:0 Barnaby Jones 5:00 W. Happening 5:30 Andy Griffith Varied Programs Oprah Wintrey Oprah Wintrey Judge Transformers ScootDoo Love jnnec. Sesame Street p Love Connec. Thundercats HeathclifI Bullwinkle DivorcCourl G.l. Ji Jetsoi Ghostisters Divorce Court Alice People's Court Superior Court People's Court Andy Griffith Varied Programs Mister Ftogers Tim S Lassie Judge Transformers Superman News Dif). Strol<es Beaver Bugs Bunny and Friends SU N D AY Sunday September 6 MORNING S:00 a All-Night News 5:45 CS Muppe*s 11.' I 6:00 a Buck Rogers a Essence CD Beverly Hillbillies CB Berean Baptist Church eS Porky Pig and Friends CD Richard Roberts |!rv\’ 6:15 (B Sacred Heart 6:30 a This Week in iVlotorSports : O Learn to Read Southern Stock Car Racing . 69 In Your Neighborhood ~) Inhumanoids I Kenneth Copeland I Gospel Singing Jubilee lii Ben Haden O University Forum IB News CD Robert Schuller B3 Sesame Street p 7:001 63 Jimmy Swaggart CB Jerry Falwell (B Funtastic World of Hanna- Barbera CD Real McCoys 7:30 O Oral Roberts IB Gospel Songs . CD Amazing Grace Bible Class 8:00 O Day of Discovery O In Touch O Gospel Expo 0 Young Universe ID Kenneth Copeland Q3 Sesame Street g 60 The World Tomorrow CD Liberation Through the Word of God . CD Jerry Falwell 8:30 O The World TomorrowDr. James KennedyEarthI Defenders of the I IB Cisco Kid 60 Mighty Voice That Crieth CD Bionic Six 9:00 O O Sunday Morning O Jimmy Swaggart O BJ / Lobo IB Movie "Enemy of the Law" ID Oral Roberts 03 This Old House g 60 Ernest Angley CD Rawhide CD Three Stooges CD Our Gang 9:30 ID Jimmy Swaggart @ Frugal Gourmet 10:000 Robert Schuller O AliceIB Dr. James Kennedy 03 Mystery g 60 James Robison CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight C0 Movie "Here Come the Co eds"CD Movie "They Call Me Hallelu jah"10:300 O Face the Nation O Here’s Lucy IB The World Tomorrow 10 James Kennedy 60 Sybervislon A Diet Program 11:000 In TouchO First Baptist Church O Neuropsychology of Weight ControlO Plrst Presbyterian Church (B Church Service 63 Masterpiece Theatre Q 60 Christian Children’s Fund CD Universal Wrestling Federa tion 11:30 O This Week With David Brinkley g10 Duke University Coaches Show 60 Garner Ted Armstrong CD Movie “The Kettles on Old MacDonald's Farm”___________ ______________AFTERNOON______________ 12:00 0 Coach’s ShowO UNC Coaches Show O This Week With David Brinkley gIB Cover Story 10 Movie "Charlotte’s Web"03 McLaughlin Group 60 Wake Forest Sports Sunday CD Movie “Santa Fe Trail" CD Movie “LIFE Goes to War" 12:30 0 O U.S. Open TennisO Wake Forest Sports Sunday IB Meet the Press g 03 North Carolina This Week 60 To Be Announced 1:00 O Duke Football ShowO Little House on the Prairie IB ALF 03 Firing Line 60 Strange But True Football Stories CD Movie “The Log of the Black Pearl"1:30 O Light Moments In Sports IB Valerie □2:00 O NFL Update ‘87 O Movie “Prime Suspect” IB 60 Track and Field ID Movie "The Art of Love"03 Fair Gamel CD Movie "Objective Burma" CD Movie "The Haunting”3:00 O Three’s Company @ Warmly, Leo CD Movie “ Mad Bull"3:30 O O Tennis Continues O Dukes of Hazzard O Three’s Company 4:00 0 National Geographic on Assignment ID Movie "Gaby" 03 Joy of Painting CD Movie “Traveling Executioner”4:30 O Bob Uecker’s Wacky World of Sports 03 Justin Wilson’s Outdoor Cook- ing5:00 O Horse Racing: Budwelser Arlington IVIIIIion O Star SearchIB 60 Track and Field Continues 03 Wonders of Western Australia C0 Movie "Funny Face" CD Grizzly Adams_____________ _____________EVENING_____________ 6:00 O O O O IB News ID World Wide Wrestling @ North Carolina People 60 Charles In Charge CD Star Trek CD Too Close for Comfort 6:30 O CBS News O Health Matters O O ABC News g IB NBC News 03 1987 Pops In the Park Concert I Happy Days ED N.C. State Coach’s Show 7:00 O O 60 MinutesO O Movie "Disney Sunday Movie" IB 60 Our House g ID CD 21 Jump Street CD Movie “Blow Out” CD Ernest Angley 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote Whife Jessica is recording one of her novels for the Mystery Books lor the Blind series, a murder occurs. (R)gIB 60 Family Ties g ID CD Married... With ChildrenDelays at home threaten to keep At and Peggy from attending the closing of tneir favorite restaurant. (FI) (In Stereo) g 03 Evening at Pops CD First Assembly of God 8:3010 CD Duet Ben wants to live with Laura, but he doesn’t want her sis ter Jane (Jodi Thelen) making It a threesome. (R) (In Stereo) 9:00 Q O Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon From Caesars Palace in Las Vegas and locations around the country, the Muscular Dystrophy Association's 22nd annual fund-raiser. Joining Jerry Lewis as national hosts are Ed McMahon, Sammy Davis Jr., Casey Kasem and Tony Orlando. Also scheduled to appear: Patty Duke, Whoopi Goldberg, Jack Lemmon, Rich Little, Barry Mani- O Movie "Slone Pillow" (1985, Drama) Lucille Ball, Daphne Zuniga. A social worker learns about the plight of the homeless from an elderly New York City bag lady sur viving on determination and de funct dreams. (R) g 13 Movie "Making of a Male Mod i” (1983, Drama) Joan Collins, Ja-Erik Hexum. The owner ol a Nflhatlan modeling agency . picks a handsome Nevada racher from obscurity and pro- cads to turn him into a superstar s6 symbol. (R) g C60 Movie “Coast to Coast” 180, Comedy) Dyan Cannon, Ibert Blake. Fleeing from her huband, an eccentric housewile jois lorces with a scrappy truck- djer lor a wild cross-country trip. (F.(ln Stereo) g CCD Mr. President Sam visits an leva (arm family to prove he’s not o( of touch with the average Aterican. (R) (In Stereo)01 Upstairs, Downstairs G Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 0 CD Tracey Uliman Show.fibtches include: a mottier (Mau- ran McGovern) and daughter (Ull- Tin) who always lose at a singing cai^tition. (R) (In Stereo) 10:000^ Jerry Falwell©Masterpiece Theatre "All for Loe” Defying her parents, a 13- yei-old girl befriends a man dying trot the effects of being gassed dung World War I. Frank Finlay aa:Deborah Stokes star. (R) g a? W.V. Grant 10:30 Q Dempsey & Makepeace Dmpsey and Makepeace go un- drcover when they learn that a Finch master criminal is planning aeries of jewelry store robberies. 11:00C O O IB News G Joe Morrison Show 6 BergeracE Too Close for Comfort Q Ghost Stories 11:30 G CBS NewsV Fi^t Back! With David Horow- d Jeiry Lewis Telethon Contin uesIB Eitertainment This Week ID TtBe Announced 69 Atthe Movies C0 Bcean Baptist Church 11:45 0 Sikel 8i Ebert & the Movies 12:000 Jev Lewis Muscular Dystro phy TIethon O Athe Movies O erry Lewis Telethon ContinesID Ro of God With Larry Allen 60 Disover with Robert Vaughn CD Dany Ford’s Clemson Foot ball CD Ebny/Jet Showcase 12:15 0 Mde "The Women’s Room” 12:30 IB Sprts Machine J C'alary Baptist Church ® Blak Forum 2:20 O NIgtwatch3:00 O Oerry Lewis Telethon Con tinues M O NDAY Monday September 7 EVENING 6:00 O Jerry Lewis Telethon Contin ues O O O IB News ID Facts of Life 03 MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour 60 Too Close for Comfort CD Wonderful World of Disney CD Wonder Woman 6:30 CD Mayberry R.F.D, O CBS News O ABC News g IQ 6D NBC News ID Good Times CD Crook and Chase 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight ID Jeffersons 03 Nightly Business Report 6D Dating Game CD Star Trek CD Kung Fu CD Movie "The Long, Long Trailer" 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IB Hollywood Squares ID Private Ben amin @ North Carolina People 60 Newlywed Game Q:00 P Cl Kate & Allie Atlie caters a LSPoiled 7-vear- o(d while agonizing over her up- coming 39th birthday. (R) g O O College Football: Southern Cal at Michigan State IB © ALF When Mr, Ochmonek becomes sick during llight, stowa way ALF takes over the controls of his plane. (R) (In Stereo) ID I Love Liberty A salute to America's liberties with Kenny Ro gers, Barbra Streisand, Jane Fonda, DesI Arnaz Jr., Dionne Warwick, Mary Tyler Moore, the Muppets, Martin Sheen, Helen Reddy and Robin Williams.03 Only One Earth CD Movie "The Charge of the Light Brigade" (1968) Trevor Howard, Vanessa Redgrave, inspired by a poem by Lord Tennyson, the tragic War of Balaclava is re enacted. CD Hawaii Five-0 8:30 O O My Sister Sam Patti decides to play matchmaker lor her sister Sam. (R) g IB 60 Valerie Valerie attempts to lose weight to prepare for an up coming beach vacation. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 0 O Newhart After a quarrel, Joanna throws Dick out ol the bed room. (R) g IB 60 Year in the Lite As another Christmas approaches, Sam pre pares to wed Kay, Joe linds himself attracted to a bicycling cham pion, and inlidetity threatens Glen and Annelfi marriage. (R) (In stprpn' (PaiULnL31ll 03 1915 Walter and Billy enlists; Billy linds that he is useful in the ’Light Horse' training camp in Syd ney, and gains respect and popu larity because of his skills with ri fles and horses. CD Movie “ Where the Buffalo Roam" (1980) Bill Murray, Peter Boyle. Journalist Hunter S. Thompson uses his unorthodox reporting techniques to cover some of the major political and so cial events of the late ’60s and early '70s. CD Movie “ Network" (1976) William Holden, Faye Dunaway. An aging television newsman, whose ratings are steadily slipping, is turned into a ranting prophet of the airwaves by a crafty female pro gramming executive. 9:30 O O Designing Women Charlene's convincecT that she'll be come the next country-music signing star. (R)10:00 0 a Cagney & Lacey Filth- season finale. Cagney's despondency over her father's death, coupled with Lacey's emergence as a hero, places a strain on their long time friendship. (R) (Part 1 ol 2) g ID Gunsmoke03 American Masters This portrait of classical and popular com poser George Gershwin features interviews with composer- conductors Leonard Bernstein and Michael Tilson Thomas. 10:30 CD Taxi 11:00 0 O O O IB 6D NewsID CD Late Show <CD Wanted: Dead or Alive TUESDAY Tuesday September 8 EVENING 6:00 O O O O IB News 63 Facts: of Life © MacNell / Lehrer Newshour 60 Too Close for Comfort C0 Wonderful World of Disney CD Wonder Woman CD Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 O CBS News O ABC News g IB 60 NBC News 03 Good Times CD Crook and Chase 7:00 O News |'O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight ID Jeffersons03 Nightly Business Report 60 Dating Game C0 Star Trek CD Kung Fu CD Movie "The Naked Jungle”7:30 O Piedmont United Way O PM Magazine O IB United Way Special O Entertainment Tonight S3 Private Benjamin B3 Globewatch 60 Newlywed Game 8:00 O O Simon & Simon Downtown Brown hires the Simons to protect his fiancee from a man he sus pects is dangerously unbalanced. O O Who’s the Boss? Angela sets up a date with one of the wildest members of her old high- school class. (R) {In Stereo) g IB 60 Matlock Matlock and a re porter Investigate the apparent death ol a mystery man. R) (In Stereo) ID Movie “Rhapsody" (1954) Eli zabeth Taylor, Vittorio Gassman. After a wealthy woman marries a piano student, she learns to help him realize long-forgotten goals. © Nova Filmed before his death in 1983, George KIstiakowsky discusses designing the atomic bomb and later becoming an anti-nuclear activist. (R) g CD Movie “The Wild Life" (1984) Christopher Penn, Lea Thompson. With the start of school just around the corner, a group of teen-agers spends the last week ol summer in all out hedonistic revelry.133 Hawaii Five-08:30 0 O Growing Pains Ben traces, the Seaver family roots and dis- coverts what he believes to ba a dark secret from his father’s past. 9:00 ^ ^ Houston Knights Lundy, La Fiamma and a detective from Mex ico search lor a man who mur dered a hooker. (R) O O Moonlighting Maddie and David avoid discussing their relationship by immersing themselves in a love-triangle case. (R) g IB 60 Movie “ Beyond the Limit" (1983) Michael Caine, Richard Gere. An English physician acts to secure the release of Britain's hon orary consul In Argentina, kid napped by revolutionaries. (In Stereo)g @ One Village in China Long Bow's history Is traced from the 1949 Revolution to the present day. (Part 3 of 3) g CD Movie "Mountain Men” (1980) Charlton Heston, Brian Keith. Two fur trappers enjoy the freedom of the wilderness In the last few years before the encroachment of civilization. CD Movie “ Designing Woman" (1957) Gregory Peck, Lauren Bacall. A top dress designer and a sportswrlter feel the strains of marital bliss. 10:00 0 O Night Heat O'Brien and Glambone attempt to help a singer who Is being blackmailed by the mob. Guest stars Danny Aiello and Joe Splnell. O Billy Graham O Billy Graham Crusade g ^ Silicon Valley (Part 3 of 3) g CD AIDS Cover-Up: Dr. Jack Van Impe Dr. Jack Van Impe hosts a look at Issues raised by the AIDS epidemic.10:30 ID Swimsuit Edition '87 Swimsuit models are photographed In exotic locations around the world. Host: actress and former Miss Universe Shawn Weatherly. 11:00 0 O O O IB 60 News ID CD Late Show @ Doctor Who CD Wanted: Dead or Alive 11:30 0 O Tennis; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights BfiifM*A*S*H IB 60 Tonight Show - 03 Good Neighbors CD Movie “Hornet’s Nest” CD Protectors 12:00 O O T.J. Hooker Q O Nightline g ID PTL Club CD Twilight Zone CD Crook and Chase 12:30 O Jeopardyl g O Save the ChildrenIB 6D Late Night With David Let- terman CD Taxi CD Bizarre 1:00 O Hot Shots Q T.J. Hooker O Superior Court 03 Beverly Hillbillies 1:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael IB News ID Gomer Pyle, USMC 60 Save the Children 2:00 O News O NIghtwatch O All-Night News IB Ask Dr. Ruth 10 Rawhide 60 Pro Wrestling 2:30 O Movie “Terror in the Wax Mu seum” 3:00 63 Wild, Wild West 60 Movie "The Harvey Girls” 4:00 ID Cisco Kid 4:30 O Buck Rogers 10 Hogan’s Heroes W EDNESDAY Wednesday September 9 EVENING 11:30 0 O ’innis; U.S. Open Tennis Highiigfi EfO rA'S'H IB 60 Onlght Show @ Faland Rise of Reginald Perrin C0 Mde "The Adding Machine” CD Prcectors 12:00 0 Mule "The Pursuit of D.B. Coopt” O ToSe Announced O O^ightiine g 63 TrM^r John, M.D. CD Twllglt Zone CD Crcokind Chase 12:30 0 Jecpadyl g O Suierir Court IB 60 Lat. Night With David Let- terman CD Tail CD Bizarre 1:00 O Sally Jssy Raphael ID Beveri^illbillies 1:10 O Movie ‘',ing of the Mountain" 1:30 O All-Nlgf News IQ News 63 Gomer yie, USMC 60 Power (o Wrestling 2:00 O News O Nlghtwa;h IB As1( Dr.tuth ID Rawhide 2:30 O Movie Meven Percent Solution”60 Ask Dr. uth 3:00 63 Wild, Wil West 60 Movie “ Uison, The Man” 4:00 ID Cisco Ki' 4:3Q O Buck Roers ID Hogan's leroes 6:00 O O O O IB News 63 Facts of Life © MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour 60 loo Close for Comfort CD Wonderful World of Disney C0 Wonder Woman CD Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 O CBS News O ABC News g IB 60 NBC News ID Good Times CD Crook and Chase 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g 10 Entertainment Tonight 63 Jeffersons © Nightly Business Report 60 Dating Game CD Star Trek CD Kung Fu CD Movie "Rhino”7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IB Hollywood Squares 63 Private Benjamin © Innovation © Newlywed Game 8:00 O O New Mike Hammer A rock star (Emma Samms), being chased by a pair of thugs, convinces Hammer that she's his daughter. (R) O O Perfect Strangers Still cooped up In the snowbound cabin, Larry finds the courage to tell Jennifer that he likes her. (R) (Part 2 of 2) g IQ © Highway to Heaven Jona than and Mark are assigned to reward the good deeds ol a home less street performer. (R) (In Stereo) g ID Movie "Captain China” (1949) John Payne, Gail Russell. A de posed ship's captain seeks venge ance against the men who robbed him of command. © National Geographic Special QCD Movie "True Confessions” (1981) Robert De Niro, Robert Du vall, The usually separate worlds of two brothers, a Los Angeles police detective and an ambitious Roman Catholic priest, converge during a murder investigation. © Hawaii Flve-0 8:30 O O Head of the Class Charlie's pupils film a video for inclusion in a time capsule. (R) g 9:00 O O Magnum, P.l. A retired New York detective Michael Doheny (Frank Sinatra) calls upon Mag num to help him solve a missing persons case. (R) O MacGyver MacGyver battles the elements and a desperate gangster during a skiing trip. (R) g O Billy Graham Crusade rp IB © Bronx Zoo A flu epidemic forces Gus to take over as coach of the basketball team. (R) (In Stereo)© American Playhpusp "The House ol Blue Leaves John Mahoney and Swoosle Kurtz recreate their Tony Award-winning roles as Artie and Bananas Shaughnessy. the frustrated song writer and his schizophrenic wile, In John Guare’s black comedy about the American dream and how it can destroy the very people it inspires. CD Movie "Charley Varrick”1973) Walter Matthau, Joe Don Baker. A small-time hood wants no part of his latest heist when he discovers that the cash he robbed from the bank was actually laun dered mob money and hired killers are on his trail. ® Movie “ Starcrossed Roads” Eric Estrada.10:00 0 O Equalizer A woman, an noyed by a Peeping Tom, and a psychopathic kiffer call the Equal izer lor help. (R) O Billy GrahamIB 60 St. Elsewhere Reprise of filth-season finale. An ex-con takes Morrison and his lamlly hostage: Auschlander's stranded inside the hospital as wrecking crews prepare to demolish the building. (R) g © Gunsmoke © Cannon 11:000 O O O IB © News © © Late Show © Doctor Who © Wanted: Dead or Alive © Roller Derby 11:30 0 O Tennis; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights O i f M*A*S*H IB © Tonight Show © Jean Shepherd’s America © Movie "BoomI” 12:00 O O Hot Shots O O Nightline g © PTL Club ffl Twilight Zone © Crook and Chase 12:30 O Jeopardyl g O Superior Court IB © Late Night With David Let- terman © Taxi © Bizarre 1:00 O Hot Shots O T.J. Hooker O Sally Jessy '© Beverly Hillbillies 1:30 O All-Night News IB News© Gomer Pyle, USMC © G.L.O.W. Wrestling 2:00 O NewsO NIghtwatch IQ Asl( Dr. Ruth © Rawhide 2:30 O Movie "The Best Man” © Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 © Wild, Wild West © Movie “The Kissing Bandit” 4:00 © Cisco Kid 4:30 O Buck Rogers © Hogan’s Heroes SOAP OPERA WEEK I’m a fun of Margaret Keed, who portrays Sliannoii O’Hara on "As the World Turns." Can you tell nie something about her? - J.D.j^Ncw York, N.V. U(M!(1 ioc(!iv(.>d hot- n.A. in tlioator from the lliiiversity of California at Santa Cruz. .Slio comiJlotwl Iwr M.K.A. in itj^tinn at Cornell University. 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 Election Board Swears In New Precinct Officials New elections ofucials were sworn into officc last week by the Davie County Board of Elections. Precinct registrars and judges, as well as special registration com missioners, took the oath for two year terms. . Davie residents eligible to vote may register to do so with any of the officials. North Calahain: registrar, Dorothy M. Williams, Rt. 1, Mocksville, 492-5598; judges, Louise C. Tutterow, Rt. 1, Mocksville, 492-5113, and James Millard Anderson, Rt. 1, -Mocksville, 492-5128. Voting Place: Center Community BIdg. South Calahain: regi.strar, James C. Dwiggins, Rt. 1, Mocksville; 546-7777; judges. Mac S. Walker, Rt. 1, Mocksville, 492-7140, and Edward Lee Cartner, Rt. 1, ;Mocksville, 492-7290. Voting Place: Davie Academy Community ;'Bldg. Clarksville: registrar, Emily G. ■Medwin, Rt. 8, Mocksville, 492-5723; judges, Lloyd Blackwelder, Rt. 8, Mocksville, :492-7507, and Pearlene Reavis, ■Rt. 5, Mocksville, 492-5510. , Voting Place: William R. Davie Fire Dept. Cooleemee: registrar, Jean Cor- natzer, P.O. Box 312, 284-2365; judges, Rebecca Osborne, P.O. iBox 338, 284-4353, and Wilson •Wagner, P.O. Box 638, 284-2623. ''Voting Place: Cooleemee Fire J^ept. T;'Farinington: registrar, James C. JiBowles III, Rt. 6, Advance, 998-8960; judges, Benjamin C. Ellis, Rt. 6, Advance, 998-4460, and James W. Barnhardt, Rt. 2, Mocksville, 998-3279. Voting Place: Farmington Fire Dept. Fulton: registrar, James M. Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance, 998-4816; judges, Kenneth R. Carter, Rt. 2, Advance, 998-5875, and C.M. “Andy/’ Anderson, Rt. 2, Ad vance, 998-4840. Voting Place: Fork Fire Dept. Jerusalem: registrar, JoAnne C. Davis, Rt. 4, Mocksville, 284-2277; judges, Jane Crotts, Rt. 7, Mocksville, 998-8825, and Judy Grubb, Rt. 4, Mocksville, 998-4831. Voting Place: Jerusalem Fire Dept. North Mocksville: registrar, Amy Goodin Miller, 818 Yadkinville Road, 634-2560; judges, Rhober P. Marlin Jr., 351 N. Main St., 634-2112, and Louise Gaither, 401 Pine St., 634-3739. Voting Place: B.C. Brock Bldg. South Mocksville: registrar, Bil ly Gene Potts, 270 Wllkesboro St., 634-2097; judges, Linda H. Jor dan, 775 S. Main St., 634-2075, and Betty Marklin, 745 S. Main St., 634-5645. Voting place: County Officc Building. East Shady Grove: registrar, Leonard Jones, Rt. 3, Advance, 998-4174; judges, Richmond S. Vogler, Rt. 4, Advance, 998-4618, and Pansy Ward, Rt. 4, Advance, 998-4660. Voting Place: Advance Fire Dept. West Shady Grove: registrar, Harold Frank, Rt. 3, Mocksville, 998-8392; judges, Alvin Whitaker, Rt. 3, Mocksville, 998-4675, and Gladys McNeill, K 3, Mocksville, 998-8424. ''Noting Place; Cornatzer-Dulin FiidDept. Smith Grove: registrar. An H. Boger, Rt. 2, MockWlle, 998-3159; judges, Gecge D. Craven, Rt. 1, Avance, 998-2076, and Catherin(^ofley, Rt. 1, Advance, 998-8268Voting Place: Smith Grove Fire)ept. Special Registratrlon Cinmis- sioners: Kristan Lee Conitzer, Rt. 2, Advance, 998-4287; Ha T. “Jerri” Pitts, 2311 Btmuda Village, Advance, 998-6533Mrs. Pat Reilly, Rt. 1, Mockiille, 492-7293; and Garry Ray otts, Potts Texaco, Rt. 1, Adxlnce, 998-2310 (residence) and 998^355 (work). Also, Estelle A. Smith, I. 6, Mocksville, 492-5383; W. Mrion Pitts, Rt. 3, Advance, 998-<156; Marjorie H. Green, Rt.il, Mocksville, 634-2728; PolljJ. Bailey, Rt. 1, Advance, 998-422; and Nancy V. Everhart, Box!42 Bermuda Run, Advace, 998-6202. Also, Patricia Ann “Gji” Marion, 433 N. Main It., Mocksville, 634-3433; Evlyn Mando, Southwood Arcs, Mocksville, 634-5315; Joya P. Beck, 296 Gwyn St., Mocksvlle, 634-5109; and Barbara AllenRt. 2, Mocksville, 998-3093. Also, Lynn Wells Rumley, j.O. Box 96, Cooleemee; Hubert Vest, Rt. 5, Mocksville, 998-3i88; Diane Anderson, R\ 6, Mocksville, 492-7157; and hwicia “Pat” Cope, P.O. Bo) 341, Cooleemee, 284-4042. , ■■'I; Davie special voter registration commissioners arc, from left: row 1 — Kristan Lee Cornatzer;' Lynn Wells Rumley, Marjorie H. Green, Diane Anderson, Pat Cope, Jerri Pitts and Estelle Smith; back row — Hubert West, Joyce P. Beck, Gigi Marion, Pat Reilly, Marion Pitls and Evelyn Mando.; Precinct judges in Davie are, from left: Jean Cornatzer, JoAnne C. Davis, Dorothy M. Williams,^ Amy Goodin Miller, James M. Bailey, Harold Frank, Amy Medwin, James C. Dwiggins and Bil ly Gene Potts. il•lA<W- iTwice in A Row 2 . 6 6 I n c h e s O f R a i n R e c o r d e d In D a v i e — A g a i n A weather record has been set in»<(«>li^Davie County. August, 2.66 inches of rain- vfall was recorded by Mocksville ^weather watchers Mr. and Mrs. S'C.F. Meroney. The same amount was recorded in July,;the first time two consecutive months experienc ed the same amount, of rain, the Mcroneys said. ' The August figure compared to 6.77 inches during August of last year. For the first eight moths of 1987, Davie has experience(29.99 inches of rainfall, 11.33’i«chcs more than the 18.66 inches ecord- cd during the same period d 1986. Calvin and Hobbes OK,l<iBBES, OOR,T1(AE rtNOilNE \S MX SET. PUT ON HOUR G0G6V.es ^KO WE'U- BEOFFTOWEFUTUliE.' WWV DO XgEEZ, DOYOU-miNK VlEHWt TRA'IEUHG-VEACS, TO ME^R INTO THE r\)T\JRE GOGGLES?] IS UKE PRWlNG-. _/ DrsVlM TUP 'OTCFT ?' OIH; Unl««rMl Pftti Synatcat* VJt'VE GOT TO CONTEMO WITH WWEXK AMO LlGUr SPEEDS!mmm ccuijdgowrohg!OF COURSE VIE HEED TO 'HEAR goggles; I by Bill Watferson GOSW, I WINK MV (sdGGLEs" ACE \N WE BEDKm.JF I'M NOT BAC\(. IN A cmtMlWK, NOV) CAN GO vtiwovnwE. Davie precinct judges are, from left: row 1 — Louise C. Tutterow, Pansy Ward, Rebecca Osborne,' and Louise Gaither; row 2 — Catherine Sofley, George D. Craven, Benjamin E. Ellis, Mae S. Walker, Betty Marklin, Linda H. Jordan; row 3 — C.M. “Andy” Anderson, James W. Barnhardt, James Millard Anderson, Wilson Wagner, Gladys McNeill, Pearlene Reavis and Jane Crotts. Advertisers love to hear where you saw their ad hen one automobile is strucl< 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 weel<s, 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. G b b b C h ir o p r a c tic C lin ic o f M o c k s v ille 501 W/ilke5boro Street • Mocksville 6 3 4 - 2 5 1 2 HOURS: MON.- TUES.-■WCD'.- FRI, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.THUHS.^’SAT, s'A.M. to 1 P.M. FORD 16 HP Y A R D T R A C T O R YT-12.5 WITH 38" MOWER N E M ,. Easy, straight-line A F F C R D A B L E shifting M O D E L ! ✓ 5-speed transmission ^ Smoch, quiet 1 6 -hp industrial/commercial twln-ylinder engine ^ Easiliadjustable high-back seat ^ Two-ear limited warranty Pftiliciping doalefs can aifango 75% annual porcentago fato financing lot qual)(i6l:>uyers through Ford Credit, or Ford will send you achocK lor $175 Olfois goodFruatyi.June30,1907 AskyoufdealorlosotMhtMwo-yuatlimitefiwatraniy Davie Traitor & Implement Co. Hwy. 601 touth, Mocksville, N.C. PIONE: 634-5969 F O R O i\EWHou;y\D r ' LABOR DAY S3 SALE 50%STARTS TODAY! (AND EVEN MORE) CLOSE OUT SAVINGSIS o lV 't medtl ehing*. ovtr ifMtnt irMt M xral modfit art baing Th*r*fort, Sealy Posturepedlc also more than 50% OFF OUR COMPLEX STOCK OF BEDROOM, LIVINGROOM. DINNINGROOM FURNITURE AT BARGAIN PRICES. Any Reasonable Offer Will Not Be Turned Down! J.T. Smith Furniture, Inc. 8 Miles WjKt Of Mocksville Off U.S. 64 On Sheffield Road PHONE 4M-7780 — Open Monday thru Saturday DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUFRISK KKCUKU, jMUKau/vi, ai!.i'i i<.ivti}i!.K j, 1 »»/—5U Community College Offering Classes In Davie County Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classes in " Davie County beginning Sept. 8:14. ^ • I . 'A registration fee will be col lected ^ the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free pfcharge. y; To pre-register or obtain addi tional information, call the Conti nuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885 or (704) 634-5921. ■: Decorative painting will provide instruction in working with acrylic ip^nt and preparing an object to be R e - Z o n i n g Requests | l p p r o v e d • !Two re-zoning requests were i unanimously approved by the Davie County Planning Board Thursday night. i An Advance businessman, Henry Ri Johnson Jr., had asked th^ l ^ at N.C. 801 and Feed Mill . R(»d be re-zoned from residential to highway business. ’^County zoning officer, Jesse Boyce, said Johnson had an irriga- tiph supply business in the old feed mill blading — which was not zon- ^siness when the county ' "{Copied its zoning ordinance. “He . has a non-conforming l, 'business on this property now and ,he needs to add an outbuilding," *Boycesaid. “You can’t add on to ■»;a'nonconforming use.” j Johnwn said: ‘ ‘It’s been there 40 years as a commercial business. T^v’When I bought the property, 1 did not look it up." 1 ‘Also approved was a request by Paul David Correll to re-zone from ' hi^Way business to residential ,,KlaAd at U.S. 601 and Pleasant Acre '' I;^yce said Correll made the re- I ^ quest to allow one of his children ,’,J;^.'place?a'home_on;thersite;r V ^ ' " The planning board’s recom- mendations now go to the county commissioners for a final decision. T h e ft R e p o rte d t o L o ca l P o lice A Mocksville man reported a theft Aug. 27, according to a report by Mocksville Police Department. George K. Bracken of Route 8, Mocksville, told police a gun valued at $160 was stolen from his vehicle that was parked at United Plywood. — Rintz’s 5&10 store on North Main Street, Mocksville, reported an attempted breaking and enter ing to Mocksville Police Aug. 29. Two windows on the backside of the store were broken out, but the stwl bars on the window prevented entry into the store. A c c id e n ts R e p o r te d :A 1986 Chevrolet hit a 1980 Dodge Aug. 26, according to a report by Mocksville Policeman Roger E. Cole. Mitchell Troy Bailey, 27, of Route I, Mocksville was driving the Dodge, and had stopped in traffic. The driver of the Chevrolet, Jodi B. McGuire, 43, of Forest Lane, Mocksville told Cole her foot slip ped off the brake, causing the car to hit the rear of the Dodge, the report said. Estimated damage to the Dodge was $150, and damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $400, •On Aug, 27, Policeman B.A. Bagshaw reported an accident in the hospital parking lot, Caroldine Smith Winebarger, 41, of Route 2, Harmony, was backing a 1982 Datsun and hit a 1982 Oldsmobile driven by Dorothy Edwards Lemmons, 54, of Route 3, Advance, who was also backing, the report said. The Oldsmobile received an estimated $350 in damages, and damage to the Datsun was estimated at $50. painted. No free hand work is re quired, since patterns are traced onto objects which arc being painted. Participants will also make a color chart and review colors. (Two sections: Tuesdays, 9 a.m. - Noon and Tuesdays, 6:30-9:30 p.m., 12 sessions, William R. Davie Elementary.) Lap quilting will teach a process that combines small fabric pieces to form individual blocks or squares which can then be quilted and joined to form a quilt or adapted to make items such as pillows, place mats, tote bags, or wall hangings. This process eliminates the need for quilting frames. (Tuesday, 9 a.m.-Noon, 12 sessions. Brock Building.) Topics in law-related education is a five-week course for adults who are interested in the North Carolina juvenile justice system, prisons, training school, drug and alcohol abuse, and school violence. (Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m., 5 sessions, South Davie Jr. High School.) Typing will provide participants experience in the typewriter keyboard including figures and special characters; proofreading; correct forms of spacing; punctua tion, syllables, and sentence struc ture. Students will also learn how to place business letters on a page and how to center titles. (Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-8 p.m., 24 ses sions, Davie High School.) Woodcarving will focus on the basic woodworking techniques us ing primarily the tools everyone has around the home. Even begin ners with little or no experience in woodworking can learn to use power tools through brief lectures, demonstrations, and hands-on practice. Students receive in dividual help from the instructor. (Tuesday, 6:30-9 p.m., 12 ses sions, William R. Davie School.) Art for everyone will provide students an opportuntity to use various media including charcoals, acrylics, oils, pen and ink, and others. Beginners will learn shapes shading, light source, perspective, composition, and texting, and more advanced students will learn ad vanced techniques as desired and needed. Individualized instruction will be provided. (Wednesdays, 9-12 a.m., 10 sessions. Brock Building.) In adult basic education classes, adults of all ages who did not com plete their education through the public schools can study basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing. Classes for non- readers are also available. The ABE classes help prepare adults to earn an Adult High School Diploma. These classes will be of fered Monday and Thursday at the Brock Building from 6-9 p.m. Lin da Daughtrey will be the instructor. Adult high school diploma classes are for people who did not complete their high school educa tion through the public schools. The program provides students with the means to earn their Adult High School Diploma by com pleting course work in English, math, science, and history. The AHS classes will meet at Davie High School from 6-9 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays. Ken Boger will be the instructor. Calligraphy for beginners, which requires no previous experience, provides practice and study in both traditional and more recent forms of calligraphy. Both Roman and Italic alphabets are introduced. Students will have the opportuni ty to practice hands-on application of calligraphic writing and to com plete personal projects. (Wednesdays and Thurs^ys, alter nating weekly, 7-9 p.m., II ses sions, South Davie Jr. High School.) Elements of singing will include instruction in basic singing techni ques including use of the voice, tone production, principles of cor rect breathing, singing diction, and range of the voice. Appropriate song material and vocal exercises will be used, as well as group and individual activities. (Thursdays, 7-9 p.m., 10 sessions. Brock Building.) Art: beginners to advanced of fers participants an opportunity to use different media such as char coals, pastels, watercolors, pen and ink, acrylics, and oils. Students will start with the basics and work on up to more advanced projects. (Three sections will be offered; Section 201, Monday, 6-9 p.m., South Davie Jr. High School; Sec tion 202, Tuesday, 6-9 p,m,, Cooleemee School; Section 203, Thursday, 6-9 p,m,, Nortli Davie Jr. High School.) Calvin and Hobbes iiLausrpysrt TvtE ByrroM w off we go \MTT\ TUrr n m lD tr t Sma^o UP, UP ANI> AWAWftY/WE'RE ^PPRD^Q^1KG UGUT SPEED, HOBBES! WNAG OH! by B ill W atterson QOTOTWE y n V n i y BHHROOW.) \WWS&?KHV.m m am?/: SUPER STOREWIDE SAVINGS EVENT - NOW GOING ON! Brass Plated P L A N T S T A N D ^ m s t r o n g ^ — ' rounitOMCS «-*t m u t 4 Piece BEDROOM ^ SET Reg. $599.95 N O W ! Includas:• Roomy Double Or«*s«r• Vtrtlcal Framed Mirror• Spacious Chest • FulUQueen Headboard S379 AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER fGonSm CMMtM SemVeutoTKiort pliyvr, towvr spMkcrs & cuttofn oofnpoTMfit ped(TH» COMPtJTK PACKAGE ONLY«197 P H U L J ^ O PHiuco isr DIAGONAL COLOR IV WITH SWIVa CABINET Reg. $849.95 • Automatic Lock'In Color• QuIek'On, Qulek>Otl Pictura Tuba• Solid Stata Contola• Hickory FInUh Swival Cablnal Ineludad ®598 CHARMING DAY BED r»d. MSS-BS NOW ONLY Add ■ Kxioh 0* ctMitc ocmtort10 anr Ming mom M OmnifQ d i) b«l. Titoitf •M (r»m» h« (MU*, crtp- tMbtvH wNh m m mMv SPECIAL DAY BCD MATTRESS CONTEMPORARY CLASSIC *1 »#«-••«» *-l»* «♦" M l»«^» •• $449 A COMPUTE 8 PIECE UVING ROOM in s , While they last! wMi. vxca CLOCK WALL SCONCE war ®89 KING SIZE CALIFORNIA! WATERBED Mellow Pine Finish Frame & Head Board Reg. $299.95 NOW ONLY ALL 1< PIECES ONLYI R*g. I12M.9S SYMPHONIC VCR In harmony with your lllestyle Reg. $599.95 NOW! 5399 ®° CREWS QUARTERS 60W Pnt Cormructan Bedding Not Included •1 ChaatHkjnfc Pad Frm •1 TWta »ad ^299 USE YOUR CREDIT W» Weleoma Haw Accounts N. Salem St. Lexington (704)24d-7746 Q U R N fT T 'S IHOMEIFURNISHINGSI Wllkesboro St.Mocksville (704)634-5739 Us* Our Otvn 30-60-90 Day P«ym*nt Pl»nl W/l/i No F/nancfl Chargt __ 6 D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 No Dormitories For Tiiis Student It’s off to the college campus and life in dormitories for many Davie County students this year. But not for William Ciontz. Clontz, of Mocksville, lives in a log cabin near Mountain Park. About four years ago, he helped his father, Brodis Clontz of Route 1, Advance, build the log cabin. He said he didn’t dream then that he would ever live in the cabin. Clontz is beginning his second year in the cabin — and his second year of studies at Surry Community College where he is majoring in mechanical engineering technology. The mountain cabin is a natural. Clontz said he has always loved hunting, fishing and the outdoors. His father taught him how to dress and prepare wild game for meals. Being in Boy Scouting, and at taining the Eagle rank, didn’t hurt either, he said. “Sometimes, I feel like Grizzly Adams, especially at night when all I hear are owls, whip-o-wills and bobcats,” he said, adding that the quiet surroundings are suited to Mudying. I It isn’t always quiet, however. Friends visit almost every weekend <0 the cabin he calls “Holly Hollow” because it is surrounded by holly trees. There are waterfalls Clontz helped his father build the cabui four , yews ago. William Clontz calls his college home “Holly Hollow” because of holly trees surrounding the cabin. for playing and swimming. And Elkin isn’t that far away, and “The Pickle” (his green Jeep) takes Clontz there on weekends. The cabin is located three miles into the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Clontz is a 1986 graduate of • Davie High School. Dobson Man Is Charged With DWi A man from Dobson was charg- ^ with DWI after the 1980 Dodge he was driving struck another vehi cle Aug. 23, according to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K;B. Steen., j-Larry Lee Wood, 28, of Route 3|Dobson, was traveling south on U;S. 601 in the Dodge. ',‘j|rammie Rae Roy all, 16, of ~'6ute 6, Mocksville, was travel- iv,' d I: west on State Road 1414 in a ipso Datsun and stopped for a stop P j'si^ n at SR 1414 and U.S. 601. -I ' steered the Dodge west on 1, .^0 .8. 601 and the two cars collid- thc're^rt said. iliThe Dodge, which received an qstimated $3,500 in damages came ® rest in the roadway of U.S. 601, wd the Datsun came to rest in a '([itch on the right shoulder of U.S. ®1. Damage to the Datsun was estimated ' at $4,500. »Wood, and three passengers, ly Hutchens, 27, of Booneville; lua Wood, 7, of Dobson; and Jessica Martin, 6, of Booneville \^ere all taken to Davie County hospital following the incident, as was Royall. AH five were treated i^d released.li r Vehicle Overturns A 1969 Chevrolet received an estimated $1,800 in damages after it overturned Aug. 22, said a report l)y K.B. Steen. jJill Denise Anderson, 20, of Route 7, Mocksville, was travel ing southeast on State Road 1167 ifi the Chevrolet when the car tum- sideways in a curve, r The car continued to go off the roadway on the left into a ditch and overturned and came to rest, Steen reported. ,f Anderson was taken to Davie County Hospital where she was ad mitted and treated for multiple con tusions. She was kept under obser vation until being discharged on , Aug. 24. Steen charged Anderson with ex ceeding a safe speed. Cars Hit In Parking Lot A 1976 Ford and a 1970 Ford collided in the parking lot of the Bar-B-Que Haus Aug. 27, acccor- ding to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell. Donna Ann Carrick of Morse Street, Mocksville was traveling west on a public vehicular area from a. mobile home park .in the . 1976 Ford when Kevin Ray Cline of Howardtown Road, Mocksville, turned off U.S. 601 in the other Ford. Cline traveled across the park ing area where the two vehicles collided, the report said. Chappell estimated damage to Garrick’s Ford at $75 and to the other Ford at $350. $200. Steen charged Keller with travel ing too fast for conditions. 3 Vehicles In Wreck Three vehicles were involved in an accident at U.S. 601 and State Road 1103 Aug. 29, according to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. Betty Trexler Connell, 46, of Cooleemee was stopped at the in tersection in a 1987 Chevrolet. Another vehicle, a 1980 Ford driven by Ralph Clinton Lippard, 79, of Cleveland was in the pro cess of making a left turn onto SR 1103 when it was struck by a 1981 Datsun traveling south on U.S. 601, the report said. The Datsun, driven by Michael Gary Rowland, 43, of Winston- Salem, received an estimated $650 in damages. Crider estimated damage to the Ford at $250 and to the Chevrolet at $200. No charges were filed. Car Strikes Guardrail Chevrolet Hits Honda Car Overturns A woman from Chester, S.C. was charged with failure to yield at a stop sign after the car she was driving struck another vehicle, said a report by L.D. Chappell. Gloria David,son Price, 38, of Graham Street in Chester, S.C., had stopped the 1979 Chevrolet she was driving for a stop sign at State Roads 1801 and 1802 before mak ing a left turn. Price failed to see a 1973 Volkswagen, driven by George Herman Barnhardt Jr., 37, of Route 2.Advance,, was traveling , west on SR 1801. Barnhardt swerved to the right in an attempt to avoid a collision and ran into loose gravel, slid off the right side of the road into a ditch, where it overturned and came to rest, the report said. The Chevrolet, owned by Pamela Elaine Rankins of Route 2, Cleveland, received no damages, but damage to the Volkswagen was estimated at $450. Clontz and his father also constructed this shed. A T T E N T IO N M O M $ a n d D A D S Is y o u r c h ild b e tw e e n th e ag es o f 3 and 5? T he D avie C o u n ty H airdresisers A sso cia tio n is s p o n so rin g a cbn 4 i te s t fo r th e c u te s t g irl o r b o y to re p re s e n t th e D a vie > C o u n ty H a ird re sse rs A s s o c ia tio n in th e C h ris tm a s ^ parade fo r 1987. ^ D e ad lin e fo r e n try in S e p te m b e r 12. C o n ta c t y o u f^ lo ca l h a ird re s s e r fo r m o re d e ta ils . H a ird re sse r m ust^ be a m e m b e r o f th e D avie C o u n ty H a ird re sse rs A s s o c ia tio n to a cce p t y o u r e n try . G ra n d p a re n ts th is is a c h a n ce to s h o w o ff y o u r g ra n d c h ild re n . F o r a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t S h irle y W e st a t 492-7658, o r 546-2121, W e d n e sd a y th ru F rida y. Diane Vestal Keller, 22, of Route 5, Mocksville was traveling east on 1-40 Aug. 29 in a 1987 Chevrolet when the vehicle went out of control, reported K.B. Steen. Steen said Keller had passed another vehicle when the car ran off the roadway on die right, struck a guardrail, spun around stirking the guardrail again, where the Chevrolet came to rest, the report said. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,500 and to the guardrail at A Mocksville youth was charg ed with failure to reduce speed after the 1973 Chevrolet he was driving hit a 1978 Honda Aug. 26, reported K.B. Steen. The Honda, driven by Michael Chris Adams, 16, of Route 4, Ad vance, was traveling northeast on U.S. 158, and had slowed to make a left turn. Jeffrey Ryan Lanier, driver of the Chevrolet, was also traveling northeast on U.S. 158 and applied brakes, but the car struck the Hon da in the rear. s e r v i H t a r Q >li)ur P ip e lin e to S a v in g s Now Thru Sal., Sept. 19 S A L E STATE FARM-Funil Insurai ce It's the simple way to answer any questions alMut your lamlly insurance protection. And It's tree. Call me. Tim Speight 2S1S-B Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. 766-3245 Like a good neighbor, Stale Farm is them. Sate Farm Irwjranos Companies Homa OHioea; Btaaminolon, Illinois Ttmios Mbpeds ctH O O Q i; Financing ^ lO ^ j D ow n A vailable $58»5 per month on approved credit Piedmont Honda 1825 South Njjain Street, Salisbury 704/637-16bL ThaJCita Cordless DrlHKtt ProlMtlonAl qu^My 2-MMd drtt. On« hour InokioM ctNick k«y,bit*, carry oMt, bflMry and oharpar. §6012mw SPEaALPfVCE Q rkl-BBckBd M r Filters CM.S 7 t w itch SSSJSV«- R eceptacle boptnoWEurwitt.BnMrvKwy M40-&320 agf“4 a £ « s “ 5 9 £ Mwy. CPVC TiibingFor Ml or field ««Mr. Comalon rMMwM vtoyt. C<WMrptp*lliM r00006.7 artOM. $439 «mcmlS049 ---- m MMf mcf mm tittrt flPSnJOJNG Lavatory Faucet lOnmtltntahwtihdMr«cry«c hMjM*. 6-yw IntHvd wvr*nly #000-72 SPECMtmCC H l-P ow er In d o w In se ctF o g g er De-N'youTMtf pMi oontn^ kM« tytng ftral emi«ng kiMcM Cwwi7.IOOM ll.7W01. ineiu speciALPtvce m 4 Tyio Entry Lockset Sundam dMdlttch for •« aiwriix doors. Ttim button miartor.linaitwtor.Futllp stHka.f406r-3 SPECIALPRICE Polyurethane artngt long-la$Unet»mjty lo «oor», lumHur*, Irtm Md GouTNw lOM. For IWMhwl or unlMtlwd wood, o r 1-q(. «30IO^,3000 0eo SPBCIAL PRICE9^99tw StUconenW M ow and Door Sealant K.#lMOOD.W10 Hacksaw with 3 Free Blades A#imM hMkMw oomM wtth aIM I8 UmM lo m r th vi M vtdvd CWtXMWftdM. taSRHB SPEOAL PRICE$ ^ 3 9tuai P neum atic D oor Closer SMni action door doMT hM AdjMubta powor 10 •TMuro Ooon ttMl Meur»h'' Adapiw pUwe oov«r oidbMUNftKinMM #17-8^«>4r^ 9 M 9SPeCIALPfUCe "W uxn.,m» 35 Atiufttela 9mmftOQM Miin tM> M pMMag| itott hmtoM «rH Mif rMM im ip cariiwdwryHnntiitfV. UH tw amv &*« Cirtf Hmrdwmrm Lumber HonfCmnton W e c a n h e lp . 634 -2 1 6 1 CA U D ELLSER V ISTA R . C A U D E L L Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street MOCKSVILLE l||l^utrition Site Manager Karen Smyers, Sr. Center Director Chris Parks, ‘Miss Etta* and j;inephew Alvin T. Cannady at birtliday celebration. 100 Years Old ‘Miss Etta’ Remembered By Students Mary Ijamcs Bryant of Davie County ll^lhonoroi her former school teacher last Friday. Bryant is 91. ^ The teachcr, Rosetta Dulin Lanier, was l^'Cicelebrating her 100th birthday with friends and ‘^family at the Davie County Senior Citizens ^ ' JCenter and Nutrition Site. She goes there almost ••''"'.every weekday with her sister, Eva Dulin Walden of the Redland community, ,5^ 1 “When I went to school, she was Miss Etta ‘(^-“fiDulin and we loved her so very much,” Bryant |«;|5^said. ;In those days, teachers regularly went home ^j{with different, students. ‘‘I was always so glad for Miss Etta to come home with us,” Bryant said. “1 had a brother and I wanted him to court her, but that never %<|:hapi»n^. “Miss.Etta had that beautiful smile all the time and that beautiful. I’ll always love Miss Etta Dulin.” Miss Etta taught black children in Davie schools at Bethany, Chinquapin and Cedar Creefci She started at age 18 and taught, for more than 40 years, her sister said. Nora Eaton was another former student of Miss Etta who spoke at the party. “In 1915, she taught school at Chinquapin and she was so sweet,” Eaton said. “We would make jum ping ropes with grape vines and she would jump with us. We all still love Miss Etta.” About 100 people attended the party, bring ing cards, flowers, presents, cakes, congratula tions from the governor. Miss Etta married Ollie Lanier of Stanly County in 1924. She was educated in Davie schools and at Slater in Winston-Salem. “She was very energetic and they (students) all seem ed to think a lot of her,” said her sister. L Miss,Etta’s sister joins in for tlie cutting of ttie birtiiday cal(e Friday at noon. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987--7I) Cooleemee Rallying For Family In Need When school began this year 1 there was an empty seat in at least one I homeroom. M ichael Click of I Cooleemee did not return for his senior year. Click, 18, left Tuesday for Baltimore, Md. where he is ex pected to undergo a bone marrow transplant at Johns Hopkins Hospital. He will be in the hospital from 90 to 120 days. Milte Click Howard McDaniel, commander of the Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 said Monday the organization is heading up a drive to help provide ftinds for members Click’s family who wUI be required to stay with him while in the hospital. His grandmother, Frances W. Clicks plans to spend most of that time with her grandson. Click entered Forsyth Hdspital- in Winston-Salem during his junior year at Davie High in 1986. He was diagnosed as having acute leukemia. According to McDaniel, the teenager’s chances of survival are about 10 percent after the opera tion and his life expentancy without it is only about six months. McDaniel estimates it will cost somewhere between $45-$55 per day for room, food and transpor tation for his grandmother. McDaniel says he hopes other veterans, civic and religious organizations will participate in this ftind drive. Any monies left,over will be placed in an escrow account ■ for the benefit of other local residents who requirg this kind of assistance, he said. ..... Checks can be made payable to: Helping Hand Fund, VFW Post 1119, P.O. Box 548, Cooleemee, i N.C.; 27014 or call McDaniel at (704) 284-2940. C a lvin and H obbes by Bill Watterson WHM sm IN THE FUTURE. AREVJEGOIHG-TOIAND?IT'S HARD -R) PISPOINT EXACCLS, BVIT L’O SM IWOPEOl’ ENRm SnU. NSUHD WEN. rv£ GCDWN FOHD OF IT. IF NOT, WtU REWmtO-WE PSESEHT W SEE IF DAPm SNEMEVW CDllKETUmOMm s w c:ksw. C a lvin and H obbes by Bill Watterson ON) Wt'RE COMIMG IN!S C R E E E E C K H h SOTOS TOE POTUSt! 1 Rate • Period 3.9% 5,9% 7.9%99% 24montli 36ino(Uh 48 month 60 month THIS LOOKS LIKE ANYOTHER CAR DEAL EICEPT lOR ONE THING. THE CAR.Ii's a Subaru. America’s number one selling inipon wagon' and America s number one selling four wheel drive car) Subaru from and 4-wheel drive cars consistcnily rank among the highest in customer satisfaciionr And no wonder. 91 % of all Subai^is registered since 1976 are still on the road.' As you can see, Subarn's numbers arc just like evcri'one else's. Only better. S U B A R U B R U C E L A N I E R S U B A R U 612 S. Main St., Salisbury 633-3641 ‘P«kt I lin.it ptitr Ai >i<u niktti i lr.>OM luvin vckii iiknlclt inun vtciki uu«tiioi> l>> lKiol<ti i 4niiu«l|xnrniJ^r tiff (injiking 14 rrkvtifit (o(htoughMiiiiK MuJUimJ Aukuivolivt-FiiurKuK^oi' ui krW> t Sul>itu iiMdrlv 41 (r<4>! t<ik ( l)>4k( % iJu^l t'lu t' nuv wi) i’li. > t nio >ik tuJt ilralri |>irr U4ii)|HWtilion.UmkcoMindlulclcrt 'BnrdoitDr^cmUl 6 Co Dtu •ID iWr & AiKx>4ir» ^uvtoiiirt irkkt K1. K4K ol |ul> 1. lV8b AMERICAN HOMES OF MOCKSVILLE Your tf 1 Dealer In Mocksville And The Triad For Quality Manu factured Homes. Come by and visit us... W e g u a r a n t e e w e w ill b e a t t h e p a n t s o f f o f a n y c o m p e t i t o r s p r i c e o n a n y c o m p a r a b l e h o m e . ---------------F o r E x a m p l e -------------------------- T h r u t h e m o n t h o f S e p t e m b e r 1988 56x28 Sterling - 1,570 sq. ft. fur nished, vinyl-lap siding solid sheet rock construction, washer and dryer, central air. >33,995 includes delivery and set-up. Also — 1988 70x14 Fleetwood - furnished, cen tral air, washer and dryer. ^5,995 includes delivery and set up. A n d m a n y m o r e d e a l s t h a t y o u c a n ’t a f f o r d t o m i s s . An American Tradition Since 1965 AMERICAN HOMESOFMOCXSVILIE 952 Yadklnville Road Mocksville, N.C. (Located between Reavis Ford & Carolina Tire) PHONE; 704-634-1395 --------it-.............- BD-DAVIE county enterprise record , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 •Davie Schools PINEBROOK SCHOOL rS, < Piliebrook School began the school year with an open house for : ail students and parents on Thurs- day, Aug. 20. w ■ During the teacher workdays the W faculty participated in a “hands- j on” science workshop taught by •'. John Caldwe|l from the Regional Education Center. Teachers in grades 4-6 also at- (Itended a manipulative math >4'. workshop conducted by Carl l;j'RichardsOn who is the math coor- dinator for the Regional Education iSjCenter. New additions to the staff are v!l,Mrs. Ramona Hemrick, sixth yigrade teacher; Mrs. Kristine ^-Kokoski, fifth grade teacher; Miss w Margaret Shamel who will work S with academically gifted students; ovand Mrs. Denise Campbell, kindergarten teacher. Mrs. Roberta ,’i>.Bonardi will work as a clerical rtaide, and Mrs. Lorene Markland «> is the new assistant principal. This year marks the 200th an- ^i niversary of the nation’s Constitu- ;*tion. On Wednesday, Sept. 16, I ’Pinebrook School will participate 2: with schools all across America in i a program to teach students about ^ the Constitution and the respon- iitsibilities of citizenship, i;:. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL During Sept. 8-11 the guidance V?counselors will be in senior English {^classes covering the following S t^ics: guidance services, colleges, ■J college day, SAT/ACT, financial .5 aid/scholarships, and graduate re- quirements. Seniors in college- preparatory Engljsh will receive a ^ handout on “steps to follow when ^ applying to colleges.” Counselors f,recommend that both students and i^'parents read the handout carefully Sand keep it for reference throiighout the year. fV^;, Junior class pictures will be .o^made during English classes on ®Sept; 10. Sophomore class pictures will be made during English classes on Sept. 9. The make-up date for undergraduate pictures will be on Oct. 7. S. DAVIE JR. HIGH The school year opened with 563 students. Many new faces joined tlie faculty and staff for the 1987-88 school yciir. New faculty members included Julius Suiter, principal; Mrs. Louisa Allen, BH teacher; Paul Swindler, math; Ms. Sarah Mock, resource; Mrs. Martha Hudson, language arts; and Mrs. Bonnie Weatherman, Spanish. New teacher assistants include Ms. Carol Williams, BH; Mrs. Pat Rennix, Chapter 1; and Mrs. Millie Fulton, Disadvantaged Testing Aide. On Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. South Davie will have open house. A brief PTSA meeting will launch the evening after which parents will have an opportunity to meet teachers and visit classrooms. Parents of Chapter 1 students will meet during this time also. Re freshments will be served by the Home Economics Club. School pictures will be taken on Sept. 9. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL The PTO will meet on Sept. 3 in the gymnasium at 7 p.m. After a brief business session and staff introductions, parents are invited to visit the classrooms. PTO of ficers for the coming year are: Demsie Grimes, president; Bill Ijames, vice president; Dianne Brown, treasurer; Ginney Ledford, secretary; and ways and means chairman, Kathy Wall. Mrs. Sharon Caviness, Chapter 1 reading teacher, has been selected to serve as administrative assistant. Recent additions to the staff are Michelle Bodsford, Chapter 1 assistant, and Duane Hartsell, fifth/sixth grade teacher. l|‘ R in g in g T r ib u te ’ S e p t. 1 7 The Commission on the ^ Bicentennial of the United States p? Constitution is calling on all 'f'Americans, especially organiza- ;«tions, institutions, and industries, !/■ to join in a “ringing tribute to the ;|c 6nstitution” on Thursday, Sept. ■t 17, at 4 p.m. (EDT), the time of >* the actual signing of the Constitu- tion 200 years ago. ;; To commemorate this historic " moment, tlie Bicentennial Commis- ;;sion is asking everyone with bells, 'chimes, and carillons, to sound ;them for 200 seconds, beginning ^at 4 p.m. (EDT). During Uiis “ringing tribute” all organizations are encouraged to join the celebration by releasing 200 red, white, and blue helium- filled balloons. During the 200 seconds, Americans can reflect on the bless ings of liberty, the ideals of justice, and equal opportunity made possi ble by the Constitution. In addition to ringing of church bells in Davie County, it is sug gested that churches might, in an appropriate way, recognize the significance of the Constitution in a September Sunday worship service. 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 lo move up to a Toyostove Portatjie Kerosene Healer and save, too. Bring your old style of kerosene heotlng up to dole with ttie latest In Toyostove tecnology. YOUR OLD HEATER IS WORTH A MINIMUM OF TRADE .. .whan you purchaie any modal Toyoilov* Double Clean' Heater. PLUS.. .YOUR OLD HEATER IS WORTH A MINIMUM OF $IO.*IN TRADE...when you purchaie any model Toyoitove While Clean- Heater. TriYOsnrcjVE O U R T O Y O S rO V E P R IC E S $4 OQ95 STA RT A S LO W A S ................. J i f c V *Note; All Trade-In Allowances Shown Are tVllnlmum Amounlsl YOUR OLD HEATER COULD BE WORTH MUCH MORE IN TRADE...see us and save during this limited time offerl WE ALSO DO KER08UN TUNE-UP *9**ptutPAi>T« CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. WaYWWIIWILLEIIOAO »34-6115 noCKfViLLS, N.C.Wf HAVi OINUINi FACTORY RII»LACEMINT PARTS,WICKI AND ACCfSIORIK FOR KfffO-fUN* AND TOYOtTOVI.^ ^ rcAilOLINA TIRE SINCE 1943 — <5Hoie EFfian a S to ie UBOR OUR BIGGEST SALE 19” Diagonal Remote Control Color TV $278*8 •M ulti-function remote control cable ready •Q uartz tuning elim inates fine tuning •CO TY picture tut>e for sharp brilliant color •H lgti contrast picture tube. m 1988 MODEL VHS-VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER with WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL AND QUARTZ TUNING REG. $349.95 DAYS ONLY *268 BIG 25" REMOTE CONTROL • NEO-VISION • 155 CHANNEL CATV • DUAL MODE WIRELESS REMOTE COLOR TV PAY ONLY SAVE OVER $100 '20 PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS ZS' ouioni REMOTE CONTROL CONSOLE COLOR IV NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 3 6 MONTHS TO PAY FREE DELIVERY! AUTOMATIC WASHER CLOTHES DRYER M I C R O W A V E O V E N S ALL STYLES & SIZES HUGE SAVINGS! FREE STANDING RANGES 15.5 CU.FT. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR W E S E R V IC E W H A T W E S E L L ! S A V E B IG O N F R E E Z E R S CHEST TYPE OR UPRIGHT FROM 5 TO 22 CU.FT. OIL FILTER, CHASSIS LUBE & OIL CHANGE Lubricate . ' ■ A ^ A A A chassis, drain, ^ 8 8 oil and refill . ' ^ with up to five quarts of major brand motor oil, and install a new oil filter. Note; special diesel oil and filter type may result In extra charges. Mi I I S A V E O N R V -V A N & P IC K U P I W R A N G L E R R A W H IT E L E T T E All seaJ all whel • CHEDIT TERMS APPLY TO CUSTOMERS WITH SATISFACTORY CREDIT. MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDES 6% SALES TAX. OPTIONAL INSURANCE AVAILABLE. APR 24 MOS. 24%, 38 MOS. 23.99%. E A SY TERMS!9 62 Yadkinville Rd. IM< DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 ,1987--91j| r :cAi lOLI NAJ SINCE TIRE 1943 THURS.-FRI.-SAT. ONLY!—\^ o te Sthan a S ite Stolei' ONS FOR THE KIDS CANNISTER OR UPRIGHT EUREKA VACUUM yoi/ff CHOICE NOW ONL Y! 7-pc. cleaning tool set. Edge and Comer kleener. Dual edge kleener. On/off toe awltcti. 4.0 amp motor. CUSTOM POIYSTEEL RADIAL M O m T O R VENTED KEROSENE HEATING SYSTEMS Monitor 20 19,600 BTU's $44995 ' W H O L E S A L E C O S T P L U S - H U R R Y I K e m p o A L L S E A S O N R A D IA L N O T I C E ! IF YOU ARE GOING TO NEED TIRES ANYTIME IN THE NEXT FEW MONTHS... N O W I S T H E T I M E T O B U Y ! WHILE YOU CAN GET THESE PRICES WE WILL HOLD THEM FOR YOU & PUT THEM ON WHEN YOU ARE READY! IR ES E a g le S T P E R F O R M A N C E R A D IA L }sitic all terrain, n tire SALE IICE J16/76B16 ' Irange-b r i i | i i s i m ==» ^ m tsi ^ i l B V i B i n i i B i H l i i i l l i i i W ON TiftES & SERVICE TOOl [ s v i i l e , N .C . SEE STORE FOR DETAILS • We ALSO ACCEPT: {dHU We do our own financing! No money down. 90 days same as f1TRUCKIOA^ OF MOWERS TILLERS TRII^ERS STEREOS y 634-6115 cash! Or, terms up to 36 months Applications processed locally with minimal delay See store for details. BIG 36" CUT 12 H.P. RIDING MOWER LAWN & GARDEN CLEARANCE ROBIN 'GRASS TRIMUER-____________________BRUSH CtfTTERS DMriKltlncliMM • SoHtfSittUi'ltptftibi *4'8tzMtoCnoo8< iFiwn,1S.4CC^i 37.7CCenokt«s * • 15.4 cc engine. ■Welgtis 7.4 Ills. SPECIAL PHICEI $ 13 9 8 8 UWNBOY MOWER • CHrt aluminum d«cK ■ R«CQtlstart • 1Wo-year Hmtted warranty in Carton RFR $299 95 $50 DISCOUNT! $24988 10 Cu.Ft. IN CARTON K8-RX710J J V C C A R S T E R E O •20 station Preset •5 Band Graphic Equalizer •25 Watts Per Channel $279 88 JV C S T B K O S rS n M NEW! 12” SUPER SCOOTER$48 Chooae hoi pinK or lumlnoot Nylon mig wno6l» walded while Qumwalt liras and dual har>d brakes. Oetuxe lealurea. •120 Walls Per Channel • Dual Cassette Deck. • Graphic Equalizer Qxeooo *749 Reg. Price »999.*® SAVE ^250.00 3 HP BRIGGS-STRATTON CHAIN DRIVE WITH FOLDING HANDLE T I U E R *209” •< iioUbk^ iltiim Ihm, » " dbmtw •RMlly cuu wd t PuhwltM Md 'Huvy duly clulii'UllMvinfldlm PIONEER 350 CHAIN SAW *169“ lOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 Absentee Voting liluidelines Listed Absentee applications for ballots to be mailed may be filed with the Davie County Board of Elections office beginning Friday, Sept. 4, anij continuing through Tuesday, Oiit. 27, for the following elec tions: Town of Mocksville, Town b'f Cooleemee, Bermuda Center Sanitary District, and the Special Water and Public Building. •Absentee voting by mail is available to all electors who will b^ out of the county the entire period that the polls will be open oti Tuesday, Nov. 3, or unable to travel to the polls due to health or a disability. “One Stop” absentee voting will be available in the elections office beginning Tuesday, Oct. 6, and continuing through Friday, Oct. 30. One-Stop is for the conve nience of electors who will be unable to go to the polls, but able to get by the office during this period to cast their ballot. All electors desiring to vote in any of the above-mentioned elec tions, must be registered with the Davie County Board of Elections on or before Monday, Oct. 5. If questions, call the elections of fice Monday — Friday of each week at 634-2027. Cornatzer News By, Dottie Potts Cojnatzer Correspondent Hay Potts entered Medical Park H()spital Tuesday for surgery and te^s. Aaron Carter returned to his hotne from Forsyth Hospital on Atjg. 24 and entered Davie Coun ty hospital on Aug. 26 where he is ftill undergoing treatment. jlr. and Mrs. Homer Potts an- tio|nce the birth of a grandson, Brjnt Kristopher, bom Aug. 25. Hel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 1- |> ii I'l’ dak Grove Group Donation Qy Lib Sain plub Reporter ^The Duette Foster Christian Cjitizens group met Tuesday, Aug. 25, at Oak Grove Fellowship Hall at 10 a.m. There were 29 members ent with three visitors.presei tJoh^John Frank Jarvis called the noting to order. Paul Allen led in prayer. (•Helen Gustavson gave a report on the AARP meeting, which will bf>-held at the First Methodist Church Fellowship Hall in Mcwksville on Sept. 9 at 10:30 a.Vn. The group voted to give a dona tion to the Veteran’s Memorial fund. John F. gave the devotions, after which Lessie York introduced John Hash and Johnny Allen who ex plained about the “Life Call,” which can be placed in the home for all emergencies. Allen then told jokes. Joe McClamrock gave a report on the R.S.V.P. She is the field representative. Anyone who would like to become a member, call McClamrock at 634-5004. Door prizes were won by Odessa Sparks and Johnny Allen. After singing “Whisper a Prayer” Glenn Drake dismissed with prayer. The next meeting will be Sept. 22. i Over 50 Used I Cars & Trucks rro Choose From! « D r iv e H o m e A G o o d D e a l CLEMMONS TRADERS V A Division Of Warden Motors Downtown Clemmons General Manager, B.S. Orrell Sales - Sam Allen Sales - Harry Hendrix >• John’s Service Center Hwy. 601 & 64 Intersection (Across From Hardee's) GAS — We pump or self-service TIRES — BATTERIES TOTAL AUTOMOTIVE CARE Mechanic On Duty 4 straight 6 *i5 *» 4 Cy|/& V.6 AM/FM STEREOS INSTALLED Off Labor For All Radios Bought At Western Auto Mocksville$ 5 0 0 John Coley Proprietor PHONE 634-1480 Kenny Draughn Mechanic Tuesday On Bonds A public hearing to discuss two bond issues proposed for the Nov. 3 election will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the commissioners room at the Davie County Courthouse. A $6.9 millibn water bond mid a $1.5 million public bond have been proposed by county commissioners to improve the water system and to build a new county office building and renovate the courthouse. A $7.9 million water bond was defeated by 15 votes in May and a $1.6 public building bond was defeated by 126 votes. Police Seeic Larceny information j On Aug. 26 the Davie County Sheriffs Department took a report of a breaking and entering and larceny at the Hancock residence on Route 3, Mocksville. The house was ransacked. Several items were taken including guns, Springfield rifle, 30-30 Win chester, Salvage 22 and others, jewelry, money, and a camera. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1000 for information resulting in the arrest of the person(s) responsible for the above crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for the information ■ on any crimes in Davie County which results in the arrests. If you have any information, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1 111. All information is held in confidence. •t’ M o c k s v ille D e m o c r a tic P r im a r y S e p t. 2 2 A Democratic primary election will be held in Mocksville Tues day, Sept. 22. The polls will be open for voting on that day from 6:30 a.m. — 7:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Bldg. and the County Office Bldg. ' Voters registered as affiliated with the Democratic party will be choosing five candidates for the of fice of commissioner. Voters who are already regis tered to vote do not need to re register, but residents who are not registered to vote must do so by Aug. 24 to Iw eligible to vote in this primary. ■ Also any voter wishing to change party affiliation, or who has mov ed since the last election, should make that change with the board of elections by the same date. Any voter Who will be out of town the entire time the polls are open on primary day, or who will be unable to go to the polls b^use of sickness or jphysical disability, may vote by ^sentee ballot. Applications for mailing ballots may be filed with the board of elec tions through Tuesday, Septl 15. “One Stop” absentee voting will be available Ttiesday, Aug.'25 through Friday.VSept. 18. , All absentee ballots must be back in the elections office by 5 p.m., Monday, Sept. il, to be eligible for counting. 1 ...li •> ■i' Derek Harpe on Baltimore Road. They have another son, Brandon. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones last Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Winters of Thomas- ville and on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Junior Carter and Ruby Jones visited them and Saturday evening Ava and Clara Barney and Ella Smith visited them . Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis and Britt were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. BEIL & HOWARD CHEVROLET NO M O N EY D O W N O N TH E S E LEASE S P E C IA L S I9 8 < B E M n A CT Redl 10 PER MONTH$248 Features: Floor Mats, Air Condition, GT Equip. Pkg., Electronic Instrument Cluster, Sport Cloth Interior, Int. Wipers, Cruise, Tilt, Automatic, 2.8 Liter V-6 Engine, AAA/FM Stereo. 1987 SPRINT 4-DOOR Com fort & A Gas Saver! 147 74PER MONTH Features: Air Conditioning, 5-Spoed Trans., Floor Mats, Cloth Interior, 50 Est. Mpg.Stock #172510 Tax and Tag Included! 1987 CAPRICE A ll The Extras! ^261 72PER MONTH Features: Cloth Bench, 305 V-8 Engine, Tinted Glass, Floor Mats, Body Side MIdgs., Air Cond., Remote Mirror, Cruise, Auto/Overdrive, Whitevi/all Tires, AM/FM Stereo, Pin Stripe.Tax and Tag Included! * Based on 48 months at 8.5% annual percentage rate, tax & tag included CALI 873-9094 NOW FOR YOUR "HOT" LEASE DEAL! E^ll & Howard Chevrc^et, Inc. Dealer N0.2SII Interstate 4 0 a* Hi|*hway 21 • Statesville, N. C. 28677- Phone: 704/873-9Qt|4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1987 i' 7-llD'.J3l NOFDAV Will Gst( ORTH CAROLINA iVIE COUNTY lllle Johnson, Administrator of the btate of Bossle Campbell, deceased VS. , llllam Campbell et ux el al. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie inty, North Carolina, entered on the ..h .day of August, .1987, ,made in a special proceeding entitled "Willie Johnson, Administrator of the Estate of Bossle Campbell VS William Campbell et , IK et al" the undersigned, who was by skid order.appointed comniisslaner to sell . the lands'described In the petition will on the 8th day of September, 1987, at 10:00 o‘clooi< a.m. at the door of the courthouse 111 MocksVllle, North Carolina, offer for sate to the highest bidder for cash those two certain tracts of land lying and being ■ in' Davie County, North Qarollna and more ^ particularly described as follows; ■ ilST TRACT: BEGINNING at an Iron ' pipe In U.S. Highway -M , Northwest cor ner of Bossie Campbell; thence South 43 degs, 45.mih. West 1.90 feet to a stake, Campbell corner; theiic'e South 15 degs. ' 4S mln. East 42.8 feet to an Iron rod; thence South 64 deg?. 50 mln. West 341 ■ feist with Van Frost Ettate line to a point. Frost estate, Southwest corner; thence with line of T.W. Powell, North 83 degs. West 281 feet to an Iron pipe; thence North 49^ degs. West 683 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF THE BEGINN ING containing 3,44 acres, more or less, and being a portion of those lands described by deed recorded in Book 81, page 579, Davie Registry. . 2ND TRACT: BEGINNING at an iron ' rob in the southern'right of way of U.S. . Highway 64, Van Frost Estate corner and running South 76 degs. 30 mln. West 264 1 fefet with Van Frost line to an Iron rod; inco North 15 degs. 45 min. West 42.8 to an Iron pipe; thence North 43 degs. nilri. East 190.0 feet to an iron pipe in Southern edge of the paved portion U.S. Highway 64; thence South 49 . 30 min. East 180 feet to the POINT To PLACE OF BEGINNING containing acres, more or less. For back title Book 81 i page 579, Davie Registry. [SAVE AND EXCEPT a certain tract of from Bossle Campbell to Eva Mae impbeil recorded in Book 120, page :, Davie County Registry, earnest money deposit equal to ten >nt of the first one thousand and !100 ($1,000.00) dollars and five per- of the remaining amount of the bid be i^uired from the highest bidder time of the sale as evidence of good The bid will remain open for ten (10) subject to upset bids and the sale ide su^ect to all outstanding Davie ad valorem t.'Utes. lie 4th day of August, 1987. George W. Martin, Commissioner Drawer 1068 • - Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ' Telephone (704) 634-2171 8-13-4tnp h"c ar o lin a' m COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE (laving qualified as Administrator of the ite of Terry Michael Carter, deceas- ^ late of Davie County, North Carolina, i is to;notlfy all persons having claims Jinsi said estate to present them to the signed 6n or before the 20th day of uary 1988, or this notice will be ded in tiar of their recovery. All per- I Indebt^ to said estate will please mkke immediate payment to the .undersigned. .ils the 20th day of August, 1987, Robert'Dale Carter, Route 7, Box ^1-A; Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, iministrator of the estate of Terry Mjchael Carter, deceased. 8-27-4tnp iRTH CAROLINA kVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE laving qualified as Executor of the jtate of. Betty Mae Harris Atwood, late of Davie County, North irolina, this is to notify all persons hav- clalms against said estate to present ttfem to the undersigned on or before the 1Mh day of February 1988, or this notice III be pleaded in bar of their recovery. |i. persons indebted to said estate will pease make immediate payment to the uhdersigned. This the 13th day of August, 1987. , Theodore Roosevelt Atwood, Route 2, IX 212,.Casa Bella Dr., Mvance, North yrollna 27006, Executor of the estate of Betty Mae Harris Atwood, deceased. I ; ■ 8-13-4tp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE C O U f^ ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE (Having qualified as Administratrix of tile estate of Claude Ray Beard, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav- ' Ing claims against said estate to present tfiem to the undersigned on or before the 13th day of February 1988, or this notice Mil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pipase niake immediate payment to the undersigned. Xhls the 13th day of August, 19B7. Gladys Colene Beard, Post Office Box 354, Cooleemee, North Carolina 27014, AtJminlstratrix ol the estate of Claude Ray B^ard, Jr., deceased. ;; i , 8-i3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ralph Wilson Alexander, deceased, late of Davie County, North Cproilna, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the address shown below, on or before March 2,1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make in^mediate pay ment to the undersigned, i I This the 28th day of Awgust, 1987. i Wilma L. Alexander, Executrix of the . 'Estate of Ralph Wilson Alexander, (jeceased, do Lany L. Eubanks, Esquire, $uite 300, BB&T Building, 8 West Third Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101, Telephone: (019) 723-0741.I 9-3-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Nannie Belle S. Smith, 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 27th day of February 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of August, 1987. Verna H. Howell, Route 1, Box 255, Ad vance, North Carolina 27006, Executrix of the estate of Nannie Belle S. Smith, deceased. 8-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Johnsle G. Grubbs, 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 27th day of February 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day ol August, 1987. Donna G. Lanier, Rl. 2, Box 382, Ad vance, N.C. 27006 and John Stephen Grubbs, Rt. 3, Box 198, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Co-Executors of the estate of Johnsle G. Grubbs, deceased. 8-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 87-CVD-258 Vlckl Lynn Vibbert Short, Plaintiff VS. Harold Douglas Short, Defendant TO: Harold Douglas Short NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows; An absolute divorce based on one year’s separation.You are required to file a written answer to such pleading not later than September 29, 1987, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Com plaint and Summons is personally serv ed upon you, whichever Is later. After such time, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 20th day of August, 1987. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff Brock & (i^cClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 8-20-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Tuesday, September 8, 1987, at 7:00 p.m. The following application for a Special Use Permit has been received by the zoning officer and Is scheduled to be heard: A) Ruth Furr submitted a request for a Temporary Use Permit to place a single mobile home In a rear yard due to a hard ship situation. The properly Involved lies on the west side of Hwy. 801 in North Cooleemee being across the highway from the U-Stop-N Grill. The property Is further described as being parcel A-1 of tax map M-5-10. A sign will be placed on the above listed location to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are in vited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportuni ty to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing change. Prior to the hear ing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Information on this proposal which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcomerit Officer by in quiring at the office In the Davie 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 al 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 8-27-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE offers for sale at absolute auction, on Wednesday, September 30,1987, al 7:00 p.m. at the Mocksville Auto Auction on 601 North, five (5) 1979 Chevrolet Impala, 4-door Sedans. William R. Woolen, Sheriff 8-27-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of James Oscar Bowden, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 13th day of February 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13lh day of August, 1987, Norma Reavis Bowden, Executrix of the estate of James Oscar Bowden, Sr,, deceased.Tammy Allen Fleming, Attorney for the Estate of James Oscar Bowden, Sr. Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 2702B 704-634-6235 8-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Division Walter C. Phipps Jr., a-k-a Phipps Wrecker Service, 192 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028 VS. Chester C. Hale Jr., 668 Arvida Ct., Ajat. 202, Virginia Beach, Va. 23462 ' TO: Chester C. Hale Jr. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $1,086.00 for towing, storage, and ser vices to a 1981 Toyota, JT2KP61G2B5522212, by sale of said vehicle which Is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing Sept. 29,1987, at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so plaintiff will apply to the hearing for the relief sought. This 14lh day of August, 1987. Walter C. Phipps Jr. 192 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. 8-20-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ben B. Childers, 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 20lh day of February 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make..immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20lh day of August, 1987. Nancy H. Childers, Route 2, Box 67-A, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutrix ol the estate of Ben B. Childers, deceased. 8-27-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADOPTION NOTICE IN RE: The Adoption of Tonya Eve Walters TAKE NOTICE that a Petition was fil ed in the above-entitled special pro ceeding on May 20,1987. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: adop tion by Terry Blackwood of Tonya Eve Walters, a minor child born on,April 19, 1982, in Port Charlotte, Florida, to Tam my Jean Walters Blackwood. Pursuant to NCGS ®48-6 and 7, you are entitled to notice of the adoption proceeding and the right to appear al a hearing on September 22, 1987, at 10:00 a.m. to determine whether your consent to the adoption Is necessary. If you fall to appear, the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County shall allow the adoption to proceed without your consent. This the 31st day of August, 1987. G. Wilson Martin, Jr. Martin & Van Hoy, Attorneys P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-3-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mattie J. O'Neal, 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 3rd day of March 1988, being six months from the first day of publica tion, 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 31st day of August, 1987. John Frank O'Neal, Route 1, Box 50, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Mattie J. O'Neal, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-3-4tnp /> Good a u c t i o n By Sutton THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1987, 4:00 P.M. ' (Rain Of Shine) ' ' Personal Property from the Estate of Mary U (Pol»y) Boawetl. (C.L. and Louise Damhardt. Co. Exec.) 731 S. FULTON ST., SALISBURY, N.C. (From I-8S at Salisbury exit go Waal on tnnea approx. ons mile to S. Fulton St., then 7 block* • watch for algna.) A Ufellms coUectlon o( antiques and onsof-a-klnd collaclor Hems... •Shaker style child's rocker, very old, nice .Lots ol nice glasswaTe "Mho. oval gateleg table wrturned legs .Some cut glass .Collection miniature pitchers .Toby mugs, asst, sizes *3 Oak chairs, decorative stencil .Old Japan bisque dolls 'Cast Iron black Mammy, unique .Mhg. DJP drop leal table, wfdrawer «l.ots ol nice brlc a-brac .Some Occupied Japan pieces .Very old telephone table, wfchalr, nice .Lots and lots ol super nice linens, many handmade .Mpl. chest on chest, 3 over 3 .Old Navaio blanket, nice .Gooseneck rocker «Old costume jewelry .Duncan Phyle sola and matching barrell back chair .Round beveled edge mirror .Pr. brass table lamps .Rose carved side chair .Brass svnlng arm IkxM lamp .Nice wood arm lounge dialr .Qlbson 4S00 BTU air cond., almost new .Asst, occasional tables .4-Shelf curio cabinet .Trutone TV 12" .Very old cane seat, slat back chair w/turned post .Electrolux vacuum cleaner .Items Too Numerous To Ust. h P Im t nott dtit »nd Ilmt-Thundiy 4:00 p.m. Merc/iandlse may bt seen one hoof b»loit sale. Sale Conducted 8y SUTTON AUCTIO N C O M PAN YSallabury, N.C. 636-1266/636-8514 Auctioneers: Jc^n Sutton, N.C. Ucenaa No. 47, Fairfax Harrtaon, N.C. Ucanaa No. 51 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated Septemtier 18,1973, executed by Raymond B. Nicholson and wife, Doris H. Nicholson and assumed on 8/30/77 to Johnny R. Allen and Phyllis T. Allen to George W. Martin, Substitute Trustee, and recorded In Book 87, page 512, Davie County Registry; and under and by vir tue of the authority vested In the under signed as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior ■ Court of Davie County, on the 13th day of August, 1987, the default having been made In the payment of the Indebt^ness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned George W. Martin, Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on the 14th day of September, 1987, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, and being described as follows: That certain tract of land located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, containing 250 acres, more or less and bounded now or former ly by natural boundaries and/or lands owned by and/or in the possession of per sons as follows: N. by E.C. Tatum and Dwight Goforth; East by the waters of a creek; South by the water of South Yadkin River and on the W. by Dwight Goforth; said tract lying approximately 1 mile E. of the village of Cooleemee and being more specifically described as follows: Beginning at an Iron stake SW corner of E.C. Tatum and runs thence S. 70 deg. 43 min. 55 sec. East 202.00 feet to a point; thence South 68 deg. 20 mln. 27 sec. East 260.43 feet to a Persimmon Tree: Tatum SE corner; thence with the line of Dwight Goforth the following courses and distances: South 70 deg. 51 mln. 25 sec. East 696.18 feet; South 27 deg. 25 min. 04 sec. East 369.05 feet; South 32 deg. 52 min. 30 sec. East 243.66 feet; South 21 deg. 07 min. E. 296.89 feet; South 27 deg. 30 mln. 30 sec. East 119.02 feet; South 17 deg. 58 mln. 30 sec. East 40.63 feet; North 89 deg. 38 min. 38 sec. East 308.92 feel to an Iron stake in the western margin of NCSR1103 right of way; thence with the western margin of said right of way South 26 deg. 36 mln. 53 sec. East (CH807.87, Rad 1462.39) to a point; thence South 42 deg. 38 min. 59 sec. East 19.16 feet to the Intersection of said western right of way with the center line of a creek; thence with the center of said creek South 14 deg. 46 min. 50 sec. West 100.34 feet; to an Iron; thence with the center of a creek as it meanders South 09 deg. 07 min. 20 sec. W. 2489.17 feet to a Gum Tree; thence continuing with the center of said branch as it meanders the follow ing courses and distances: S. 30 deg. 52 min. 47 sec. East 4,11.93 ft.; South 34 deg. 54 mln. East 604.99 feet: South 26 SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! to« ttt 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 DOCS NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON, SAl^ PRI(« OH UBOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES, MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 s. Main St. 634-5916 Learn To Dance Beginning through advanced lc.ssons for adults in SHAG & BALLROOM olTercd in CIcnimon.'i by master teacher. No Partner Necessary No Contracts • Studio Parties Other dance lessons available; •Tap 'Jazz •Ballet Member: Dancc Masters of America, Dance Educators of America For inrormation & registration: Le Bruce School of Dance P.O. Box 653 Clemmons, NC 27012 919/766-5608 deg. 22 mln. 04 sec. East 233.80 feet; South 14 degs. 32 mln. East 397.14 feet to a tree on the northern bank of the south Yadkin River; thence with the center line of said river the following courses and distances; South 43 deg. 34 mln. 56 sec. West 343.78 feet; South 30 deg. 22 mln. 12 sec. West 281,64 feet; South 55'deg. 01 mln. 11 sec. West 112.58 feet; North 82 deg. 52 mln. 47 sec. West 149.82 feet; North 46 deg. 48 mln. 54 sec. West 405.65 feet; North 56 deg. 27 mln. 13 sec. West 492.31 feet; North 61 deg. 45 mln. 40 sec. West 608.77 feet; North 50 deg. 48 mln. 36 sec. West 404.72 feet; North 23 deg. 39 mln. 59 sec. West 1393.76 feet; North 29 deg. 12 mln. 08 sec. West 140.75 feet to a point on the northern bank of said river; thence North 12 deg. 46 min. 08 sec. East 3376.99 feet to an Iron; thence North 61 deg. 35 mln. West 362.70 feet to an iron; thence North 13 deg. 60 mln. 45 sec. West 725.34 feet to an Iron stake; the point and place of the BEGINNING containing 250 acres, more or less and being a portion of those lands described by deed recorded In Book 90, page 261, Davie County Registry. Together with a permanent right of way easement of ingress, egress and regress I from the above described lands to state ■ maintained road No. S.R. 1164 over the following lands; Beginning at an Iron stake located South 13 deg. 50 mln, 45,; sec. East 520.80 feet from the SW cor- . ner of E.C. Tatum and running thence’ ' from said point of Beginning South IlSr deg. 50 mln. 45 sec. East 70.22 feet;,, thence North 72 dog. 32, mln. West , 361.17 feet; thence North 63 deg. 13 mlrf.' 56 sec. West 104.96 feet; thence North': 50 deg. 23 mln. 59 sec. West 106.77 feel (, to a point In the Southern margin of,.. N.C.S.R. 1164; thence North 40 deg;.^!' mln. E. 60.0 feet to a point on the northeiii' margin of N.C.S.R. 1164; thence Sotilh. 49 deg. 30 mln. 36 sec. East 93.25 feet; ,, thence South 62 deg. 45 mln. 29 sec.' ‘ East 95.03 feet; thence South 72 deg. 32’ mln. East 324.68 feet to the point and l place of the Beginning said easement to ^. be appurtenant to the lands herelri con- ; veyed and to run with the same In h'antJs ‘v , of all persons whomsoever. . , O.'.i-' This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of i^ord.This 13th day of August, 1987.: V George W. Martin, Substitute Trustee Dr. J. Barry Johnson announces The Opening O f His M ocksville Practice In Podiatric Medicine a Foot Surgery 256 Hospital Street By Appointment 9 9 8 - 2 6 1 0 _ _ _ 1 ttj: 1 '/i: V O'.t iiy •If 1 '^ ' fim IhslSK ol© '' WHY?.,;.To show you whal extended professional care ot an elderly family member cen be like when it’s done right. W H ERE?...The Danby Home. A locally otdined * operated establishment with an unparalleled reputation In the area. We've been recommended by many local _________ physicians & ministers. T H E D A N B Y H O M E 3150 BURKE MILL RD. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. ADMINISTRATOR: Doris Dushane Call 768-5980 ; W o o d S i d i n g o r W i n d o w P r o b i m s G o t Y o u D o w n F r d m P a i n t i n g ? We’ll Give You pur Prescription for the B e s t w i n d o w a n d S i l l i n g I n T o w n . We ipadallM In Energy ConMivIng Solid Vinyl intury Window pepltcenwrn Wlndowe. ChooM froip Rtynoidi, Bird, or By Bradley Muter Shield Solid Vinyl Siding. Call now for a FREE Chsck-upl or a Second Opinion I M o u n t a i n e e r H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t s 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 (OUARANTEED) IB YRSw INSTALLINQ EXPERIENCE Cl.' .M., •I'j ■■f Confused hy NEW tax laws? Learn about them from H&R Block. You've heard a lot about tax reform, read a lot about the new tax laws. Let us explain what these phrases mean when you enroll In the H&R BLOCK Income Tax Course. In addition to learning the nuts and bolls of tax preparation, you will also receive clear explanations of the 1987 Ta* Law Changes and how they will affect your situation. You will discover how to benefit from the changes and how to use the new tax laws to your advantage. You'll receive this information from some ol the finest and most experienced tax preparation Instructors in the country. And you'll have the opportunity to expand or enhance your job-related skills. These are just some ol the reasons why the H&R BLOCK Income Tax Course has proved so popular lor more than 30 years. Many of our students return from year to year to continually upgrade their tax preparation skills. This year, we're ready with all !he Information you need regarding the 1987 lax law changes. Our classes, morning or evening, begin in early September and run for 13 weeks. One low fee covers materials, supplies and textbooks. Stop by, call or mall the coupon below to; H*B BLOCK 310 LEXINGTON ROAD, MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 704-634-3203 HOURS: Monday thru Friday 10 am to 5 pm Please send me free information about your tax preparation course"j Name __ I Address I CityI C ity _______________________________State_______Z ip __________ .1 1 ^ Phone__________________________________________________________S ? V- P' , '• ■ IZU—UAVIE COUIN I V E-N1 E-Kl'KlSli KliCUKO, inUKaUA V, Sli't'lKlVllStiK 3, 1987 Davie Dateline : Meetings Tuesday, Sept, 8 "Davie Art Guild will meet, 7:30 p.m. at The Art Connection. : Wednesday, Sept. 9 , .''American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) will hold ' an ^organizational meeting, 10:30 I , a.m. at First United Methodist i: Church Fellowship Hall. ' Thursday, Sept. 10 Cooleemec Memorial VFW Post 1119 will meet. Wives invited i -' to attend to organize a ladies auxiliary. Tuesday, Sept. 15 ' ■ Annual ARC Family night, 6:30 p.m. at the Senior Center, Brock :i Building. Supper will be served. ■ ARC members are asked to bring desserts. Volunteers who helped ^'th Special Olympics and the an- ' . n|ial summer camp will be .special I ., ■ gtiests. Hecreation Isf'-jfjrhe following events are spon- wred by the Mocksville-Davie 'Recreation Dept. For more infor- : i|ation call 634-2325. Monday, Sept. 7 Davie Youth Council will meet , M the Recreation Office. Ages September 8-10 It? j I? Mother’s Morning Out registra- i l jiwn’at Victory Baptist Church. '^hursday, Sept. 10 |egistration for Mother’s Morn- Out Program at Chestnut Srove United Methodist Church, £30-11:30 a.m. Program for ages jaiid’4. jiTrip To Holylands, USA vfewbedford, Va.). $30 per per il. Register by Sept. 4. ■tl:Saturday, Sept. 12 Ij bavie Youth Council will spon sor a Bike-a-thon. Adult volunteers needed. Anyone interested in par ticipating as a rider or volunteer should call the recreation department. Sunday, Sept. 20 Final registration day for trip to Pennsylvania Nov. 20-22. Stops will include Amish Country, Lan caster, Hershey World and Amish Feast. October 16-18 Trip to Nashville, Opryland and Grand Ole Opry, Music City USA. Registration as soon as possible. Finald payment due Sept. 30. Monday, Oct. 19 Trip to State Fair in Raleigh. $13 plus gate admission to non senior citizens. Registration deadline Oct. 12. October 24-25 Trip to Busch Gardens. Children under age 14 must be ac companied by an adult. Double, $82; triple, $75; quad, $71. Registration deadline Sept. 18. Final payment due Oct. 9. November 20-22 Trip to Amish Country and her shey World. Registration deadline Sept. 20. Final payment due Oct. 20. 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. Extension Tuesday, Sept. 8 Davie 4-H Council meeting in the auditorium of the County Of fice Building, 7-9 p.m. Monday, Sept. 14 Rush cane workshop , 1 p.m. at office building. Register by Sept. WcA The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. Ceramics class for senior citizens. Anyone 55 or older. Register now for fall classes. Call Louise Blackwelder, instructor at 492-5390 or 634-0345. Teen Leaders Club. Summer camping experiences, trip to Carowinds and plan fall activities. 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. Religion Sunday, Sept. 6 Sounds of Joy will present an evening of gospel songs at Fork Baptist Church. The church is located six miles of east of P ^ /Q U A L iT Y PVC PIPE F u r n it u r e I r _______CUSTOM C r a f t e d _______ Indoor-Outdoor PVC Furniture That W on't Rust, Corrode, or Chip. AND IT LA8TSI Sale Ends Oct. 31 Stan & Sandra Dillon 765-5701 2700 Caraway Lane Winston-Salem Larew-Wood-Johnson, lnc.[S ’ •lA iio ir 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NO (704) 634-6281 I MVSIRC HOMES & FARMS illUM I 15.12 acres (± )plus/minus) — State Road ■ 1329, off Hwy. 601 North. Three bedroom, 1 '/i I bath brick & cedar shake home with large fami- {ly room, basement & sundeck. Barn & pack "houses. $69,500. Corner Salisbury St. & Kelly St. — Well arrangea 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. BUSINESS PROPERTIES REAR OF 143-155 SALISBURY ST. — 3 acre (±) Business Lot - $25,000. LOTS AND LAND JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available. K;i3vCAR0LINAE,E, FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING 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 vor^ SHELTON, Broker Frtiik Pcyne, Sale* Its Depot SL Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 988-2969 Raymonda Saunders, Sale* 634-5628 Barry Whiltaker, Sales 634-5159 Mocksville on U.S. 64. September 8-13 Liberty Wesleyan Church revival, 7:30 p.m. nightly; 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sept. 13. Evangelist is Rev. Raymond Hicks of Atlanta, Ga. Here’S Designer’s Loft’s Little Princess” As Happy As Can Be. But If I Told Her Age She’d Truly Kill Poor Me. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! From Miss Judy Miscellaneous Saturday, Sept. 5 Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 cake sale at the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Continued On P. 13-D NEW AND US£D OFFICE FURNITURE★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 116 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. PhonB-636-e022 i. PRESIDENTS SALE Mr. H.P. UeltschI, President of Swiss Bernina will be visiting us from Steckborn, Switzerland on Sept. 9, 1987. In his honor we will sell Bernina 1130's for $300 OFF the regular price all day 9-S-87 only. To accomodate all customers on that day we will accept advance deposits. The Sewing Room Next to DockslditReslauranr , 6330 Cephls Drlvi, Ctemmbnt 766-6260 t ft Insurance Agency, Inc. DAVIE COUNTY Our Specia/tY/Our County (704) 634-3538 (919)998-6463 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 OFFICE HOURS 9-6 Or By Appointment For Mights & Weekends Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall . Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman 634-3754 634-6343 1634-1155,: 634-5704634-5629 998-3842: fe34-0390 634-2534 AVON STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA. Close to shopping, hospital & schools. ♦29,900. FORK AREA - 2 BR, 1 BA home w/LR, screened porch, new carpet, , nice lot. *39,900. 1VS story 4-5 BR, 2 BA. Large private lot. ExMllent location. S79.900. WILL BOONE RD - Nice 2 BR home on 1 Ac. Good starter home or ren tal oropertv. *31,500. OFF SPILLMAN RD - 3 BR, 1 BA home on over V4 Ac. with 998 ex- anos. *34.000. Forest Lane - Owner says SELL Super Buy - 3 BR, 1V4 BA, seller will help with closing costs. *39,500. w/(amlly rm. 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, mu^mjJaun*Yj^^ 600 YADKINVILLE RD - 2 BR, enclosed porch, fenced yard, ex cellent location. *46,900. FORK CHURCH RD -100 yr. ( w/4 BR, 2 BA, out bidgs. oh 9 Ac.. *84.500. House -f 3 Ac. for *74,500.:' a 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 maniy uses. *59,500. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD • 3 SR, 2 BA on 6 Ac. Fm.Rm. w/wood Insert, screened porch, woitahop. *89,500. HWY. 64 EAST - 1500 square foot building - Zoned Highway Business.ftoc rvin MCALLISTER RD - 4 BR, 3 BA home on 3.38 Ac. w/6out bIdgs. Easy ac cess to MO & 64. *74,500. 341 Magnolia Ave. - 3 BR, 2 BA. Full basement. 1800 sq. ft./double car port. Foyer, wooden deck. *90,000.' 943 HARDISON ST • 2 BR, 1 BA. Washer, dryer, range and refrigerator stay. *35,000. DAVIE ACADEMY RO - 3 BR, 2 BA, Ig. glassed porch on 2 Ac. w/3 outbldgs. Remodeled. *76,600. COUNTRY LANE -Excellent quality 3 BR, 2 BA, full basement, good neighborhood. *92,500. FORK CHURCH RD-3BR, 1V4 Ac. w/out bidg. Great potential for lover of older liomes. *36.500. OFF 601 SOUTH—3 BR. central heat and air, nice yard with garden spot. *38,500. 433 NORTH MAIN ST - Brick veneer 4 BR, 2 BA, remodeled kitchen. Close to library and town. *78,900. CB HCAIIOH* MMtMl M IS LOTS a LAND •2.6Ac.,4BH,2^Srf,.. basement, out bidg. 28x24. Brick rancher *92,900. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BR, 2 B™ LR & DR, Fm.Rm., basement w/Fp! Owners relocating. *96,600. Off Turrentlne Road..................Lot *2,500 Needmore Road.........................Lot <2,800 Hobson Road......................1.37 Ac. 97,500 Hickory Hill........................Lake Lot #9,500 Hospital Street Ext..................Lot *10,000 Off IMerrills 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 Ratledge Rd.................10*.5 Ac. *U07,000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 ,1987-13D' i Davie Dateline Library Plans Family Life Seminar f Tuesday, Sept 8 ontiniied From P. 12-D i Storytimc at Davie County liibrary in Mocksville and Coolcemee, 11 a.m. Ages 3-5. Registration required. Free. September 11-12 j Senior Trip to Yorktown Va. cj-aftfair. Exiiibitors age 55 and up display tiieir iiandiwork. Register by calling 634-0611 before Sept. 4. Saturday, Sept 12 {Piedmont Republican Women hbsting Republican luau. 6-9 p.m. Bermuda Run Country Club. $15. Monday, Sept 14 Basket Weaving Class begins at Davie High. Call 634-2885 to register. ^ept 25-27, Oct 2-4 “Hello Dolly” will be presented Corners 3|By Marie White F%lir Corners Correspondent J^ r. and Mrs. Charles Miller, iSj-s. Cleo Miller, Mrs. Mary dl, and Mrs. Bettie Fleming had lijjiAch Sunday at the K&W in w|nston-Salem. ,lr. and Mrs. Joe White visited and Mrs. Vernon Dull in Mpcksyille Monday night. its. Johnsie Shelton has return ed} home after spending several fs in West Virginia. ^Jom Whitaker and Sarah, A.C. i{i^tledge Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Baity and Cindy visited y^.C; Ratl^ge Sr. and Edna Mac Ratledge during the weekend. Don’t forget the yard sale Labor .....' ' P' iM ali M e r c h a n t s M o n o r M r s . S m i t h ^ISALISBURY — Caroline Smith pfj Cooleemee, manager of Katharine’s Hallmark, has been limed merchant of the year by the Salisbury Mall. i";Mrs. Smith is the wife of Donald ‘Jl^obo” Smith of Edgewood Cir cle. They have two children, Ton- da and Bron. Mrs. Smith has been manager of ; store since it opened a year ago th the opening of the mall. She the first merchant to receive the nual award. Presented last week, Mrs. Smith as also elected vice president of the board of directors. 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. Reunions Sunday, Sept 6 Sales Family reunion. Rich Park Shelter 2. Noon-6 p.m. Picnic. Sunday, Sept 13 Booe Family reunion, 1 p.m. William R. Davie Fire Department. Hendrix reunion, Merrells Lake. 12:30 p.m. Picnic lunch. Bring yard chair. Wednesday, Sept. 19 The class of 1962 of Davie High will hold its 25-year reunion at the Holiday Inn, Clemmons, 6:30 p.m. For information write to: Class of ’62, P.O. Box 345, Mock.sville, N.C. 27028. Sunday, Sept 13 The Gla.sscock family reunion will be held at 1 p.m. at the Center Community Building. L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town Square 704-634-3875^ IPEA.IIOO' IJKERTV CHURCH RI). - .^.8 acrvs - wnodvd - liuililiiiK or nioliile home lot $8,900. COOLEEMEE — Older home widi lots of potential. 3 RK, Livin|< Room, liiniiiK Room, New Roo^ New Paint. $25,(HM>. FARMINGTON - Owner is anx ious for offer on 3 HR, 2 IIA, brick rancher. KasenienI, extra s(ora(;c, 2 Hrcplaces. Nice family area. .Some possible HEM> WITH CI.O.STNG COSTS. $62,900. MOBILE HOME LOTS - V, acre $2,750 — 1 acre $2,7SD — 1 acre $1,000. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Fenced in backyard, paved drive, fireplace, 1632 SCI. ft. NEW CARPET AND PAINT makes this 3 hedr«H)m brick rancher very uppealini;. Located in a nice family area. REDUCED for quick sale. $S9,9(M).HICKORY TREE - 3 llednKini, 2 bath brick home. Excellent condi tion. Acre Uil, 998 telepliiine. $59,900. MOBILE HOME - and I acre lot. 2 UR, 1 'h bath, excellent condition. LarKC deck and outbuildini; $21,500. LAND — 23 ACRES — .stream, woods - will divide, 998 telephone number. $44,500. BUILDING LOT - 5 acres, wood ed, ,'ilream, REDUCED ‘13,900, 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine panclinK, new rmif, liasement. U’ss than 2 miles to 1-40. REDUCED, $42,000. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Auresto 704-492-7832 NEED NEW LISTINGS ::: T r r n 0 ,(1 CLEMMONS VILLAGE m - m - (910) 766-4777 P.O. Box 186 Clem m ons, N orth C arolina 27012 V—sar r jGreen Hill Koad — Very i -jlranchcr on acre lot. 3 BR’s. FP in den. ’JDoublc garage plus large detached igarage/wurkshap. Excellent buy. ^$78,900. _________ Woodlee - REDUCED - Owner anxious to sell this spacious split-foyer home on wooded lot. 3 HR's. FP in den. Upper $70’s., Hickory Hills Counii^fcttt - Pretty Dutch 2 slor*''.^ 6 *ro K ’s. Family room [ o tH ” 'oce. Screened porch. Call foi anowing.______________ 238 Morse .Street, Mocksville - A hargaini All brick rancher hIiIi 3 iH-drooms. VA baths. Enclosed car|Mirt. Only $39,900. Creekwuod - Beautiful I Vi story Cape Cod design home with extra large lot. 3 BR’s. I'/i batlis. Family room has FP. Hobby or sewing room. Call for showingl ____ Oreenw(H)d Lukes - Beautiful wooded lot surrounds this 1 Vi .vtury home under construction. Huge master suite w/garden lull & shower. Buy now and select colors, her. 2 liedr<Mims. Ceiling fans. UivelyDulln Koad - Over I acre w ith a q q i O * brick patlon. 2 carports.Underpass Road - Beautiful 2 »n lovely lundscui>ed lot, 3 bedrooms, formal living and diSQ^Mims. FI* in den. Double garage, tonutzer Koad - Best buy In Davie County for 1st time home buyers. Only $39,900, Like nevy rancher with 2 bedrooms, carport plus detached garage, Cali fur showing. Milling Road - 34 acres, Brittr Cr^'k Koad * 15 Jo tVlackintosh ,, 766-6936 Carolyn Johnso>\ .... 766-4777 . 998-5294 Ron Seboskv 998-5606 American family life has undergone great change since World War II, The traditional family of a mom, dad, and their children is no longer the standard. Area residents will have an op portunity to explore the contem porary family, with all its strengths and weaknesses, during a new reading and discussion series at the Ddvie County Public Library. The series, “The Way We Were, The Way We Are: Seasons in the Contemporary American Family,” begins at 7 p.m., Sept. 10, at the library and continues every other Thursday for five ses sions, through Nov. 5. This local program originated as a national project, spon.sored by the American Library Association and ftinded by the National Endowment for the Humanities, to help libraries across the country put on reading and discussion programs. The program at this library is be ing ftinded by the N.C. Humanities Council and LSCA Enrichment funds. Participants will read five books related to the contemporary American family. Each session a visiting scholar will make a 30-minute presentation about one of the books, relating it to the overall theme. Small-group discussion will follow. At the end; everyone comes together for a brief wrap-up. “This format was developed in Vermont and has been followed with great success in libraries in North Carolina and in other states,” library and project direc tor Rutli Hoyle, said. “People real ly seem to enjoy the combination of information from the scholar and open discussion.” Other scholars involved in the project are Dr. David Hopes, Department of Literature, UNC- Asheville; Dr. Thomas Plaut, Department of Sociology, Mars Hill College; Dr. Jacqueline Ariail, an author from Durham; and Dr, Judith Ruderman, Office of Con tinuing Education, Duke University, Anyone interested in par ticipating in the reading and discus sion series can preregister and pick up the first reading selection at the library, ; “We’re looking forward to a'.‘ good turnout of folks interested in ; sinking their teeth into good books,” Hoyle said. For more information, call.; Hoyle or Joanna Darnall at " 634-2023, S t u d e n t A t t e n d s C a m p An Advance student was among 285 elementary and high school students enrolled in two residential summer camp programs at East Carolina University this summer, Clint Grogory Boggs attended the summer science camp for grades 4-8 at Camp Caroline near Arapahoe. For academically gifted children^ • the camp emphasized activities to: increase knowledge of the coastal environment. Students were in-’ volved in fishing, swimming, saiN 1 ing, canoeing, a quiz bowl and ’ evening campfire sessions. HOMES & REALTY, INC 818 South Main Street (704) 634-0321 M oc'ksxilk', N( FEATURE OF THE WEEK Edgewood Circle — No need to pick up a paintbrush! Owners have just completed improvements inside and out. Situated on large lot, this brick rancher offers, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, utili ty and double garage. ADDED BONUS: Owner willing to help with buyers closing costs! Modestly priced at $58,500. 111k I — HOMES $16,900 ERWIN STREET - COOLEEMEE — Good investment property or slarter home. Situated on quiet street with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Over 1148 sq. ft., 2 porches. $22,000 GLADSTONE ROAD — EVERYTHING you need to start housekeeping! Mobile Home situated on approximately 2.5 acres. Complete with all furnishings, ma or appliances and morel There are dishes, linens, cookware, and drapes. Would make a perfect first home or ideal rental property. 522,500 MILLING ROAD — This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located in the country. Good starter home or investment property. PRICE REDUCED, OWNER ANXIOUS. STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 bath (Mobile Home situated$23,000 $27,500 $29,500 $39,900 $39,900 $40,900 $41,500 $43,500 $48,500 $52,500 $52,500 $53,900 $54,900 $58,500 $54,900 $59,900 $63,500 $64,900 $65,900 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.—COUNTY HOME “ This im maculate 3 BF|B»ICl»]-<:K»i<]ki[i:y:^>^^s 1463 sq. ft. Owner leaving all major appliances. M ustse^o appreciate. DAVIE AVE. COOLEEMEE - Adorable 2 bedroom home. Com pletely 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/2 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. MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, 1'/2 bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- fecient features. Full basement. OFF 601 NORTH — Conveniently arranged 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in nice country setting. Also features double carport and nice workshop for the handyman. Attractive and Affordable. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — 3 bedroom, 1 ’/a 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. 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, 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. 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, Double Garage. Located on ExtB liWyu’WllltlTCfflafflVnelghborhood. Call about details on special financing available. HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful home situated on 2.72 acres in Rural Davie Conalit»Cflaiali4alMJMMH>rMLInside. Ceramic tile kitchen and haii:i»]:^‘M » Ii]:H :M * f throughout. Refrigerator, range, washer, dryer, drapes and satellite system remain. Truly a showplacel ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious col onial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi 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 lor details. 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 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 Salisbury's new mall. A terrific buy in today’s marketl LOT/LAND $65,900 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. $69,900 HICKORY hL l — 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 $74,500 801 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 sunounds 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 CONSTRUCTION - 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 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Super floorplan with full base ment. Great room K iuU aifi*U JU #lS U nplace, kltcbon/din- Ing area leading onto deck in back. Buy today and choose your own colors for interior decor. $84,500 SEQUOIA — Nice comfortable floorplan for your growing fami ly. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick rancher offering low maintenance in future. $84,500 SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful 2 story heme located on choice lot in this subdivision. Call today for details on houseplan, exterior design and proposed completion date. $89,900 FARMLAND ACRES — Attractively built rancher features; 2 bedrooms, ZVz baths, den with fireplace, living room, deck, and 2 car garaoe. Situated on 4.52 acres in quiet neighborhood. Con veniently Tocated. $89,900 HWY, 801, ADVANCE — Authentically constructed Log Home designed for leisure living. Enjoy the beauty of a family room's rock fireplace Spacious Master Suite boasts yeranotnenocIulrepiacerGlass Doors from the rear of each room lead to decks on both upper and lower levels. EXCELLENT LOCATION!$93,500 CARROWOODS — This beautiful brick tri-level offers more than you can imagine. Over 3000 sq. ft. of living space for your grow ing family. 4 Bedrooms, breakfast room, dining room, formal liv ing room, oozy den and tremendous family room. Huge deck off den for outdoor entertaining. In addition there's a Solar Hot Water Heating System to trim utility costs. 5115.000 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-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. 5124.500 HICKORY HILL DEVELOPMENT SECIONT 1 - Beautifully decorated 4 bedroom, 3 bath Dutch Colonial overlooking Hickory Hill Lake, a perfect spot for paddle boats, fishing or canoeing. Must see to appreciate the many outstanding features of this spacious custom built home. 5132.500 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 an^rt.M 1 ft .t ^ M ardwood floors, country kitchen, 4 cJPyyragtf, Baffl, sfocRM 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. 5152.000 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 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.• AVAILABLE** • • • • • • • • • • • • • 41 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping. $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. UNDER CONTRACTiaL Convenient in-town$5,350 HOWARD STRj location. $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. $22,900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON — 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. GREAT BUYIl $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Beautiful 27 5 acres of farmland wittl 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. Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Debbie Miller 284-2041 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 Kathi C. Wall 634-1311 Satati S. Bailey 634-3621 Sydn^ Sanford 634-2397 James W. Foster 284-2688 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Ooniild Hendricks 634-3152 Edie G. Potts 634-5613 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Steve Eaton 634-3254 Peggy Watson 634-3695 ■Sinin;; \ciii Wiiii I■riiii"- ' Beth Phifer 278-4622 14D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987 eLASSJFIEDS INEDOPENSIVE PROEtTABEE Y ard S a te s Y ard S a le s H o m e s F o r S a le B T ^ p a rtm e n t F o r R e n t B , B e a c h P ro p e rty W a n te d 3 FAMtLY YARD SALE...Sat. 5th, 8 until 2:00 pm. 2nd house on right on Cana Road. Rain or shine. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE....Salurday, Sept. 5, 8-2. 330 Gwyn St. Tires, ■ wheel 15", 63 Ford Pick-up, ladys . clothes all sizes, quilt tops ready cut, household and misc. itenfis too numerous to mention. Cancelled If raining. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE....Fri. 4:00-8:00 and Sat. 9:00-1:00 at the , Center Community Picnic Shelter. , Lots of children’s clothes and-toyus, - household items, ping pong table and more. .'Antiques...Household Items...anti que Jewelry, Walnut Canopy Waterb- ; ed Suite, 14K Ameth. ring with 6 diamonds. Saturday 5th, 9 until.. - Road left in front of ijames Church, 2nd trailer on left. 2-Families. BIG FAMILY YARD SALE...HemIock St. Numerous items, Friday 11:00 til... Sat. 8:00 till 12:00. Rain date follow ing week. BIG TWO FAMILY YARD SALE....Hollday Acres, 601 South, first road, right, past Greasy Corner, 10th house, right. 'FIRST TIME' Saturday 7am-4pm. - BIG YARD SALE....Saturday Sept. 5, " Clothes, cookware, toys, puzzles, what-nots, you name it... Hwy 64-W, '■ 2nd house past Sheffield Road. 8:00 ! am until... BIG YARD SALE....Sat., Sept. 5, Gladstone Road. Adults and childrens summer and winter clothing. Mary Kay Cosmetics, lots of odds and ends. BIG YARD SALE....Labor Day, 9-2, White's Grocery, Four Corners, Rt.5, Mocksvilie. Bargains. Don’t Miss. 'Back for the last time....still over a thousand items. Children’s clothes ail sizes, men and women. TV, toys, lamps, 8-track tapes, live (lowers, of fice desk, bicycle, tables, chairs, lots of glassware, Avon eggs, ALL CHEAP. Radio, household TOOLS. 601 N. to Liberty Church to Bear Creek to Road no. 1319. WATCH , FOR SIGNS. All day Friday and Saturday, rain or shine. Big Bargains...Frl. and Sat., Sept. 4th, 5th, at Trash & Treasures across from school bus garage on 601 south. Baby beds, walkers, stroller, play pens, walnut half bed, clothes dryer, patio furniture, bolts of cloth, dishes and much more. GETTING READY TO MOVE SALEI LOTS of things must go! Furniture, clothes, toys, housegoods, bedspreads, etc. 812 Garner St. behind Lowe’s, Sat. Sept. 5, 8-3. Saturday...8-2, 896 Mumford Drive. Stereo, T\', reciiner, clothes 8-18, books, children’s encyclopedias, etc. Rain date next Saturday. Saturday...8 until... 320 Gwyn St. Saturday, August 29, 8-4. Sheffield Road...Gigantic Yard Sale...3 Families. Tools, household items. In fants to adult clothes, Joans, Levi, Jor- dache. Child’s stroliet, sm. desk, shoes and lots morel 6-mlies west of Mocksvilie on Hwy 64, turn right on Sheffield Rd. 1 mile on left. Saturday, Sept. 5... 8:00 til... 64 West to Powell Road. Signs. 284-2040. Saturday, Sept. 5..,.Woodstove, fur niture, clothes, including maternity and baby, books, toys, magazines, many misc. household goods. Low prices all must go. 8 am til... Hwy 64-E between Hickory Hill and Hen drix BBO, top of hill. Watch for signs. Saturday...Sept. 5, 8-4. 64-E Lex ington Rd. Children and adult clothing. Household Items, what nots, Harlequin Books, curtains, matemi- ^ ty clothes. Odds and ends. THREE FAMILY GARAGE SALE...Saturday, Sept. 5, from 8 till 2. Children’s clothes and toys, battery operated 3-wheel, two bicycles with training wheels, furniture, highchair and car seat. 634-3254; off Hwy 64-E near National Guard Armory on EAST LAKE DRIVE. YARD SALE...Saturday, Sept. 5, 8 til 4 on Oak Grove Church Rd. 3-miles east of Mocksvilie off 158. Many items, girls clothing, dryer, coffee table, corner hutch, antique trunk, much more. Rain date Sept. 12. YARD SALE....Saturday, Sept. 5,8-2. Garden Valley. Teenage clothes, household items, sink, cabinet hinges, tools, etc. M is c e lla n e o u s AIR COMPRESSOR...12-gai. tank, 1-HP with spray gun, 115V. $220.00 Excellent condition. 634-5749. __________________________9-3-1Ip Baby Items for Sale...Changing table, back pack baby carrier, swings, stroller, infant seat. 634-1023, __________________________9-3-1tp Buying baseball cards prior to 1965. 704-634-3151. 8-27-4tnpTA FOR SALE...Centel Cellular Car Phone, 998 number. 634-2961. __________________________9-3-2tp FOR SALE...Queen size waterbed waveless mattress, liner, heater, 1-set sheets, new $350.00; Ross ex ercise bike, new $250.00; West Bend Freestyle'cordless iron, new $45.00; Hammond organ, $325.00. 634-3125. FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS; RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS $75. and up. All in excellent condi tion. Call 492-5357. 9-3-tfnWH For Sale...22-cu. ft. Chest Freezer, $125.00. 284-2603. __________________________9-3-1tp For sale....Gleaner Self-propel Com bine with 2-row cornhead; one 160 Allis Chalmers Combine; 1 Antique Corner Cupboard. 284-2148. _________________________8-27-2tp PHONE ACCESSORIES CLOSE OUT All items 50% off. Apple Pharmacy, North Main Street, Mocksvilie. ________________________8-13-15tp WOOD FOR SALE....Pine end trim blocks. Ideal for water stoves. Tandem Loads. 634-3476. 8-6-tfnDL H o m e s F o r S a le FARMINGTON....3-bedroom, 2-bath home with full basement, 2-fireplaces, lots of storage space. Excellent nelght>orhood. Some possi ble help with closing costs, $62,900. Leonard Realty, 704-634-3875/634-3650. ________________________9-3-2tnpL GREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, I'/z-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, IVa-baths, great room, living room, screened porch, fireplace w/wood stove, attic fan. Large attic for storage, hear garage, .99 acre. Niuu neighborhood. 634-5797. 7-23-tfnVB REDUCED....$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)634-5159. 4-9-tfnH 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/i acres. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 934-5159. 4-9-tfnH $179,600.00 Tucker Rd....Clem mons. 6 acre estate w/4,000 sq.ft. Spanish style home. Features large family room and den, 2 fireplaces, 4BR, 3 V2BA. All cabinets handmade walnut, 2-car garage and totally fenc ed property. Call Home Place Real ty 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 3-12-tfn $67,900 BALTIMORE ROAD,...brick rancher features 3-BR, 2-Baths, cen tral air, full basement, 2-car carport, fenced back yard. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252; 998-2969, or Barry 634-5159. 5-21-tfnH 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 DAVIE COUNTY....Beautiful ranch style home in Willow Run Subdivi sion, 3-BR, 1'/2-BA, with fireplace. Like brand new, $48,200. Call Home Place Realty for more info, 634-2252. _______________________8-27-4tnpH EDGEWOOD CIRCLE...3-bedrooom, 2-bath brick home. New carpet and paint, 1632 sq.ft. A lot of house for the money. Owner anxious. $59,900. Leonard Realty, 704-634-3875/634-3650. 9-3-2tnpL Mobile Homes For Sale FOR SALE...1980 Tidwell. 2-BR, 2-full baths, 24'x24; garage/workshop, ^0V^^ dish. Over Va acre. 601 South, Boxwood Chruch Rd. $20,000, 284-2428. 8-27-2tp FOR SALE...2 bedroom small mobile home furnished including A/C. In Mobile Home Park at Mocksvilie, $2800.00,766-9886. Owner may help with financing. 9-3-tfnCB For sale...1983 Oakwood Mobile Home, 14x58, 2-Bedrooms, 1 '/2-baths. Unfurnished. Excellent condition. 492-7361 or 492-7143. ___________________8-27-41P 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, 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, (704)474-3741, 7-23-tfnL H o m e s F o r R e n t SPILLMAN LAKE...3-bedroom, 1-bath, big yard. Lease. No pets. Deposit required. Nice. $290.00 per month. (919)760-2219. 9-3-tfnNC FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IVi-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, Mocksvilie. Phone 704-634-0168. 7-2-tfnD&W Mobile Homes For Rent 2-Bedroom mobile home on private lot near Jockey plant. Deposit and references required. 284-4478. 9-3-1 tnpMP FOR SALE or POSSIBLE RENT...2-bedroom mobile home. 998-3902.9-3-1 tnpJL FOR SALE or RENT...1985 Mobile Home. 14x60 total electric, 2-bedrooms, 1-bath. One Mile east of 801 off 601. Bob Smith after 9 pm, 998-3929. 9-3-tfnBS Mobile Home suitable for one person or couple. References and deposit required. $175.00 month. 284-2688 or 284-4324, 9-3-1 tnpEF NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853.6-18-tfnB&B L an d F o r S a le $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 ATTENTION 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 BY OWNER....23-ac. 875-ft. paved road front. 3-BR, 2-BA house. Several outbuildings. All open land. $145,000. 634-3336. 9-3-1 tp BY OWNER....63-ac. 765-ft. paved road frontage. IVz-ac. lake, stream, fenced. Vb-cropland, Va-wooded. Some owner financing possible. $1,800 ac. 634-3336. 9-3-1tp FOR SALE...5'/j acres of land, 2 streams. South of Mocksvilie. 1-704-787-5370, 8-27-2tp Land with water 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 C r a f t S h o p F o r R e n t 41 Court Square Specialty Shop — Great Location for Supplies and Classes 634-0862 or (215) 255-4287 ... Dayton Motors ^ C H E V R Q L E T ; ^ I t ’ s s im p le w e w i l l n o t b e u n d e r s o ld Y adkinville (919)679-3135 W inston-Salem 773-0053 FOR RENT...Myrtle Beach condo, ocean front. 2-Bedrooms, 2-baths, sleeps 6, Air condition, dishwasher, TV, pool. LOW rates, 998-2186. ________________________6-4-tfnPR FOR SALE...V3 Interest In Ocean View Condo, North Myrtle Beach. Furnished, pool, $7,000. down, not a lime share. 634-2961. 9-3-1 tp M usic BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. ________________________8-6-tfnWB Trombone with case for sale...Like new. Call 492-7762 after 5:00 pm. 8-27-2IP H e alth ' V e h ic le s RJR Downtown Daytime employee would like ride to and fro m Mocksvilie, Mon-Frl, 634-2591. 9-3-1tnpEP F u rn itu re FOR SALE...Twln bed with bookcase headboard...includes boxsprlngs and mattress. Excellent condition. Also, small chest of draw ers. 998-3827 after 4:00. 9-3-1 tp S e rv ic e ABORTION ALTERNATIVES....Free Pregnancy testing. “ We pare about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP” . Cali Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. _________________________8-13-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Shaklee....We sell products and har mony with nature and good health. Distributor; Roy Richardson, 998-9446, 6:30-9:30 PM. 9-3-1 tnpRR 1948 Chevy (Street rod) New motor, new trans. needs some work. Good potential. Must sell $3,200 after 5:00, 998-5682, _________________________9-3-4tp 1964 Chevy Super Sport Im pale...4-Speed, new tires, dark blue, 64,000 actural miles. 634-2961. __________________________9-3-2tp 1983 Ford Ranger....50,000 miles. Good condition. $4,000,00 firm, Karl Osborne, 634-3398, __________________________9-3-1tp 1983 Mazda RX-7...See at Mike's Shell, corner of Gaither and Wilkesboro St. _________________________8-27-2tp 20 foot '78 Prowler...sleeps 6, bath with tub, 16-ft carefree awning. Very good condition, $2,950.00, 634-1335, 9-3-1 tnpDM FOR SALE„„1979 Mustang: 1970 Dodge. 492-7890, __________________________9-3-3tp For sale....1978 Dodge Monaco Sta tion Wagon. CB radio, air condition. Good condition, $1,250.00.634-2167, ________________________9-3-3tnpC 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, NC 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tfnT BARFORD’S PIANO R E BUILDING....Self players, pum p organs. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB BOB’S BACKHOE SERVICE A N D DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand ancl rock-flll. 998-8806. 6-25-tfnB&B BOGER'S KAR KLEEN....Rt. ,2 . Mocksvilie, 25 years experience a iito reconditioning. We clean: engines, in teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl to p s . 998-3189 or 998-3159 for appoint ment. Ann and Jack B o g e r, owners/operators. T 8-7tfn-B CARPENTER-HANDYMAN...WIII d o home repairs and remodeling. 1 8 years experience. Please c d tl 634-0446. 7-16-tfn/HR Call on us for all your cleaniirig needs. Weekly, bi-weekly, home ,o r office. Spring cleaning, windows, o u t side porches and decks, walls w a s h ed or carports cleaned. Leave It all to us. C&J Cleaning Service, Je a n n e Boger, 998-3866, ________4-2-tfnG Carpenter will do home repair a n d remodeling. 25-Years experience. 634-3255. . _________________________8-27-2tp Dozer work...no job to big, no jo b t o small. Call 634-2961. __________________________8 -1 3-4 tp Get rid of those unsightly-M um ps; We grind them away. Jim D w iggins, (704)546-2121 or Terry ’ W e s t 492-7658 after 5:30 pm. CountrysicJe Stump Grinders Service. ____________________8-2 7-8 tn pJP LIGHTNING RODS Lightning Protection Sales and In sta lla tion. Commercial, residential, all U l_ - approved materials. Over 20 y e a r s experience. Free estimates, se rvicin g Davie County. 919-768-6455. ______________________8-13-8tnpJG Quality painting and house c le a n in g , interior and exterior, residential a n d commercial. Reasonable rates. F R E E ESTIMATES, 704-284-2190. 5-2 1-tfnJM S&L Painting and Decorating, 2 2 5 Holly Lane, Mocksvilie. C o m m ercia l and Residential. Lida M o rg a n , 704-634-1091 or Susan M a y , 919-998-2794. __________________________8 -1 3 -4 tp THE FURNITURE D O C TO R ...Ship. refinish, repair, rebotfom seats. A ll work guaranteed. 998-3502 fo r f r e e estimate. 9 -3 -6 tp W A N T E D SOIVIEONE TO TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON R E P O S S E S S E D MERCHANDISE Pioneer Stereo..........i ......per wic. 25” GE Color TV...............$8oo ppr Wk. Pllot Stereo.......................per Wk,5,000 BTU Air Conditioner....Moo Per wic. Used Roper Tiller.............9925 per wic. 5 HP Tiller........................8900 Per mo. 13” TV Magnavox............«676 per wk. ^RdUNATlRi IDiylsion of Brad Ragan, Inc,....... 962 Yadkinville Rd, Mocksvilie, N.C. 5AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987-150?' eLASSIFIEDS IN BM E HSIHE P R O m A B U ! :i lop^ared rabbit, 1 dwarf rabbit and house. $25.00. 634-0515 after 5 „ -Pm._________________________8-27-2tp ARABIAN HORSE SHOW...Sept. 5-6, ;;;;;; J.P. VanHoy Farm, Union Grove, f '- ; Exft6S.offl-77, Indoor arena, $2.00 . all day gate admission. Info: 704-876-0300. i 1, I 9-3-1 tp {■I- ; ' FOR SALE...2 registered quarter horae geldings. Black and sorrel. ' ' .Tack optional. 492-7774 evenings. 1^. ■ ' 8-3-1 tnpES I LOSt...10-month old black female I . Chihuahua and Feist dog. Last seen ! •, Aug. 22 on Davie Academy Road, ■ near Interstate 40. Jimmy Koontz, 492-5178 or 492-7738. Reward . offered. ' 9-3-1tp LOST...Lone Hickory area. Female Cocker Spaniel, blond. Answers to ■Buffy’. 919-463-2424 or 463-2970. :, 9-3-1tp f ' isid Friendly Home Parties has openings fo r managers and dealers In your area. Largest line In party plan — fre e k it — b ra nd new C hristm as catalog — toy, g ift, and hom e d e co r catalog. Over 800 items. Top c o m m is s io n & h o stess g ifts — Call fo r free catalog 1-800-227-1510. B L U E B A Y S E A F O O D Now Taking Applications f^or Waitresses M Kitchen Help Full & Part Time Apply Personally Hwy. 70 Barber, NC 278’2226 or 278-2227 • I. ■ if ^TERRIFIC lONG TERM ^ ASSIGNMENTS WITH LEADING COMPANY One of Winston-Salem's leading companies needs Individuals for the following positions in. Its DAVIE COUNTY plant: PACKAGE ASSEMBLERS ORDER PICKERS STOCK/MATERIALS HANDLERS 1st and 2nd Shifts available now. Apply Today...Work Tomorrow Must Have Auto/Home Phone NEVER A FEE! .704-634-1100 POPI Ti iiipom iy Services INDUSTRIAL DIVISION N otice $500.00 REWARD....for Information leading to arrest and conviction of person responsible for stealing Chev. Pick-up truck from Seaford Lumber Co. The truck was wrecked on Davie Academy Rd. on 8-13-87. Call Glen Seaford, 634-5148 or 634-2609. _______________________8-20-3tnpS MASTERCARD/VISAI Regardless of credit history. Also new credit card. No one refused! For info, call 1-315-733-6062. Ext.fVI2089. _________________________7-23-7tp NEW CREDIT CARD. No one refused Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-619-565-1522 ext. C02781NC 24 his. 8-27-3tp C hild Care (babysitting In my home, all shifts. '634-1498, _________________________9-3-1tp Will keep children all ages before and after school, 492-7156. 9-3-1tp E m ploym ent AIRLINE JOBS...$9,600 - $67,5000/yr. Now hirlngl 680» openlngsl 1-805-687-6000 Ext. A-4100. _________________________7-23-9tp Applications now being taken for dependable waitresses and kitchen personnel. Apply in person between 1-5 pm at Grecian House Restaurant. _______________________8-27-6tnpG CARPENTERS, LABORERS NEED- ED...Hanes Housing Job, Yadkin- ville, NC, Junction of 601 and 421. Come by job site and apply with J.H. Allen, Inc., Supt. _______________________9-3-1 tnpJ A EXPERIENCED-CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT. Immediate opportunity. Enthusiastic, caring Individual. App ly in person, Dr. Kevin Armbrecht, 938 Hospital St., Mocksville, (704)634-6291. 8-27-tfnK/.-,- GOVERNMENT JOBS....$16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now HIringi 2800 plus openlngsl 1-805-687-6000. Ext. R-4100. 7-23-9tp Lentz Warehousing Distribution Im m e d ia te N eed C le m m o n s & W in sto n -S a le m Supervisors Foremen Group Leaders Forklift Operators Warehouse Person Order Pickers Pic Pac Textiles APPLY IN PERSON 6300 Clementine Drive Between 10 a.m. & 4 p.m. Hampton Industrial Park Company fisical and Clemmons, N.C. 27012 drug test required. B A K E R F U R N I T U R E Milling Road Mocksville, NC Our company is presently seeking an experienc ed data entry person.' You must have a good work record and a talent for details. Principal functions include checking and entering time reports in computer, keeping all payroll data, entering and editing various other reports. We offer competitive salary and benefits package with a good work environment. APPLY AT OUR OFFICE MONDAY THRU FRIDAY EOE/MF M-ltnbp IM M E D IA TE JOB OPENINGS Immediate job opening for individual witii Supervisory Experience and Machining Knowledge in the Woodworlcing Industry. IMust be familiar with saws, boring machines and routers. Any drafting experience a definite advantage. Apply in person or send resume. F U N D E R A M E R IC A , IN C . P.O. Box 888 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Attn: Ken Sales E m ploym ent HIRING BONUS RNs 7-to-3, full time; 7-to-3 and 3-11 LPN fulltime. With geriatric ex perience. Recent salary upgrade bas ed on years of experience plus weekends and shift differental. Looking for experienced, caring N.A.'s fulltime and parttime, all shifts. Cali Meadowbrook Manor, Highway 158, Clemmons, 766-9158. 9-3/ltnmm Local Furniture Company In need of person for Credit Department. Must have good personality, likes working with people. Some evening work in volved. Must have valid Driver’s License. 'Great Opportunity for Ad vancement.’ Send resume to: P.O. Box 998, Mocksville. 8-20-tfnB E m ploym ent MANAGER An exciting new ladles apparel store in Mocksville is seeking a manager. The ideal candidate will enjoy working with the public, be an effective leader and have a sence of fashion! Prior retail experience preferred but not necessary. Complete training will be provided. Company benefits include; Holiday and vacation pay, life In surance, bompany sponsored health insurance, store discount and a liberal bonus plan. If you would like to join our growing team, send com plete resume with references to Norstan Apparel, Route 1, Box 145, Claremont, NC 28610. _______________________8-27-2tnpA Now taking applications...all posi tions, days and nights. Apply Burger King between 2-5, Mon-Thurs. 8-27-2tnpB E m ploym ent: T o B e A P a r t O f Make extra cash for Christmas as a Demonstrator Or earn free gifts as a Hostess Call: Andrea Cornatzer (919) 996-2052 Gwen Sain (704) 876-0707 HELP WANTED Several responsible men for part-time janitorial work (3 hours each evening Monday-Thursday, and 3 hours each Sunday morning) in Mocksville area. IN DIVIDUALS MUST BE WILLING TO WORK 3-HOUR WORK PERIODS WITHOUT SMOKING. Meet the manager of local janitorial service for in terview 5:00 - 7:00 P.M. Friday, September 4th at Mocksville’s Chamber of Commerce building, 107 North Salisbury StreBt. Training for selected individuals expected to start the first of next week • 'M-m Jo in O u r Successful Te a m Are you looking for a challenging position, good salary and benefits? Burger King* has immediate openings for hard working and conscientious crew members who want good salaries, benefits and pleasant work ing conditions for the Clemmons location. Late night employees may receive higher pay. If interested apply between 2 and 4 p.m. 2433 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Growth potential with Burger King Inc.* is unlimited. Equal Opportunity Employer. Registered nurse needed by Total Care Home Health Agency. Ex cellent benefits available Including 31 ’ off days per year. If interested call col lect to Verna Webb, 872-3606; i 492-7762 after 6:30. _________ 8-27-2tp Trombone with case for sale...Like new. Call 492-7762 after 5:00 pm! ______________ 8-27-2tp WIN A WEEK’S SALARY Ask for details when you register with UNIFORCE TEMPORARY SER VICES. We take applications for light, industrlal 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 abput our' ‘ health Insurance and vacation plan.. 6-25-tfnU ; Wanted mobile home drivers for ; over the road. Good pay. 1; 704-492-5152. i| . 8-27-2tp I JOB Itain/flg PARTNERSHIP ACT We’ll help you find a job! Offers The Following Opportunities: Applicants must be JTPA eligible. Interested persons may apply at:., N. C. Dept, Of i^abor 301 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-6126 Hours Are: Monday througii Friday 8:00 a.m. To 5:00 p.m. STOCK CLERK - Receives and stores merchandise $4.00 hour. CASHIER CHECKER - Operates cash register to itemize and total customer purchases. $4.00 hour. LABORERS - Performs utility duties on construction pro jects. $4.00 - $5.00 hour, MACHINIST TRAINEE - Operates machines to make or repair metal parts $4.00 hours. \B I r, O', 2:“ i n WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD Help Us Decrease Im ports By Being A Part Of th e Efficient Am erican Team. W e a re looking for e x p e rie n c e d sew in g m a c h in e o p e ra to rs. (Will Train) W e O ffer: S alary G u a ra n te e - 7 P aid H olidays ’ H ospitalization - M ajor M edical U p T o 3 W eek s P aid V acation O v ertim e C o m p en satio n S erv ice A w ards S av in g s/In v estm en t P lan Apply In Person Monday thru Friday 8:00 - 12:00 OR 1:00 - 4:00 WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD M illing Road, l\/locksville, N.C. eoe/mf A U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V I L L E I s R e c r u i t i n g F o r T h e F o l l o w i n g P o s i t i o n : . N u r s i n g Assistants Autumn Offers: Progressive Pay Scale based on experience and tenure. Innovative Recognition/ Incentive Program. On going staff development pro grams. Attractive benefits. In depth orientation program. Contact: Mrs. Debbie Binkley, Staff Development Coordinator, 1007 Howard St., Mocksville, anytime. |^.*i4 U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V IL L E D«dlcBt*d To S«rvlc« A tw v 8<lf HELP WANTED Nationally know Fast Food Restaurant is seeking applications for management. !f you are a self starter and can motivate people, we would like to hear from you. Qualifications: High school graduate, minimum of 18 years old and have transportation. Benefits: Paid vacations, paid sick leave, free uniforms and free meals. ’ P l e a s e R e p l y I n C o n f i d e n c e T o : P .O . B o x 5 2 5 - A M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 MD-DAVIE county enterprise record , THIJRSDAY, SEFimiBER 3,1987|, S;-, D ^ i e D is tric t C o u rt \•-'’'■Il j■ -.A The following cases were dispos ed of in Davie District Court on Aug. 27. Larry Wayne Baxter, receiving stolen goods, sentenced to 2 years. Joel Osborne Barringer, driving 76" rnph in a 55 mph zone, I'educ- ed to exceeding safe speed, $ 16 and costs. Christopher Brown, driving while license revoked, reduced to no operators license, $25 and costs. ; ' James Allen Eldridge, driving while license revoked, $200 and ■ costs. Erik Bennett Freeman, driving , 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pray er for judgment continued on payment of costs. V Lloyd Martin Howard, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, ; $2(5 and costs. ■: Paul Martin McCollum, driving iB5 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- ed to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, . $30 and co.sts. ; ;, James Weldon Mabe, driving 77 • mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 'exceeding safe speed, $22 and ■ ;pi iRichard Olando McCrary, driv- Jihg 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Dean Carroll Presnell, posses- v.siqn of a controlled substance, prayer for judgment continued for :1 year; transporting liquor in I passenger area of vehicle, volun- •fe'/tiiy dismissal. f j>l**"Gloria Freida Price, driving 83 '4|-,imph in a 55 mph zone, $28 and |i|;9sts ': ' |;gfJames Ralph Pruitt, driving 80 in a 55 mph zone, reduced to ' EOimph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and ^Mairvin Davis Riding, driving 81 ph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to f^;|;mph in a 55 mph zone, $26 and |^;Rbnnie Lee VanDyke, driving ■phile'license revoked, $200 and i(§ts.;;, •' ' • ^"Joanna Cathleen Wally, driving psjSiiimph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- '""*“'ino 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, . .26 and costs. Kimberly June Hardin, failure to ipay cost and fine of $307. Reduc- I;'■^^•to,$107. ' r,:.James Neal Scott Jr., failure to •pay cost and fine of $46. Ordered 'held in custody until paid. Aljamel A. Stevens, violation of /probation, active sentence placed ; into effect. : ■ Bradley Edward Dixon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- ■ed to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on 'payment of costs. ; Tommy Franklin Essick, im proper passing, reduced to unsafe movement, costs. ' Lisa Osborne Mason, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, improper passing, reduced to unsafe move ment, costs. John Henry Owens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to' exceeding safe speed, costs. ■ Tony Wayne Stitt, failure to stop at stop sign, not guilty. Voluntary Dismissal James H. Griffin, trespass. Rocky Joe Hamilton, driving while license revoked. ■.. Richard Hinson, larceny. ' • Lonnie Dean Shores, com municating threats, assault on a female, ■ Obie Short, larceny. Kennetli Franklin Ware, larceny. Jeffrey Allan Warner, driving while license revoked. Thomas Lee Boger, assault on an officer. Charles William Walker III, simple possession of marijuana. Driving While Impaired Dwayne Eric Chunn, DWI, dismissed; fictitious registration plate, costs. William James Cramer DWI (Breathalyzer results, .13), “sentenced to 120 days, suspended for 1 year, $200 and costs, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, complete 48 hours of com munity service or spend 48 hours in jail. Henry Colen Green, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .18), ' sentenced to 120 days, suspended for 1 year, $200 and costs, obtain an alcohol abuse assessment, sub mit to any treatment recommend ed, attend alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school, complete 48 hours community service or spend 48 hours in jail; driving left of center, voluntary dismissal. Kim E. Jackson, DWI (blood alcohol test results, .10), careless and reckless driving, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for I year, $100 and costs, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, com plete 24 hours community service or spend 24 hours in jail. I Terry Douglas McDaniel,'DWI (Breathalyzer results, .17), unsafe movement violation, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 1 year, $100 and costs, complete 24 hours community service work, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school. Allard Glenn Mixon, (DWI, Breathalyzer results, .11), posses sion of marijuana, failure to use lights while operating vehicle on highway at night, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 1 year, $3(X) and costs, serve 72 hours in jail, attend alcohol and drug educa tion traffic school; speeding to elude arrest, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. John Edward Osborne, (Breathalyzer results, .13), sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 1 year, $300 and costs, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, complete 72 hours com munity service work or serve 72 hours in jail; driving 88 mph in a 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. 20-Day Failure The following people failed to appear for their scheduled trial. Twenty days from that date their failure to appear will be reported to the Department of Motor Vehicles and their license will be revoked. David D. Brower, driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone. Matthew Dickey Jr., driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone. James M. Prall, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone. Thomas H. Segar, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operators license. Jesse I. Shepherd, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, following too close. Mylon Maurice Hughes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Luis Alfredo Roman Morales, exceeding safe speed. Charles Edward Jackson Jr., driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone. Margaret Sheila Filla, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. 90-Day Failure The following people failed to appear for their scheduled trial. Their license was revoked as of that date. Milton Rennard Goodwin, no registration plate. Khaled Yousef Abuguymiza, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Peter C. Belwin, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Ricky Lee Burleson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Kimberly Chevelle Linney, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Ed Allen Troy Crose, driving left of center. Debra Dawn Damron, unsafe movement. Eric Michaux Evans, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Joan Elizabeth Greim, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jesse Carroll Johnson, improper passing. Sopon Kulprasertrat, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Robert D. Phillips, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Crispin Levern Roane, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Ricky Bernard Saunders, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to have child in proper restraint system. Donald Herman Swellings, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Tracy Lynn Spillman, failure to wear seat belt. , Walter Lee Wallace, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Stephen Smith Whitfield, driv ing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. Warrants Issued The following people failed to appear for their scheduled trial. Warrants were issued for their arrest. Jacquline Yvette Boxley, no operators license, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone. Ronnie Gray Butcher, expired license plate. Jeffery Glenn Kennedy, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to comply with restrictive code on license. Wilbert Ray Lewis Sr.', assault on female. Eric O’Neal, damage to personal property, assault on a female. Patrick Delano Osbum Jr., driv ing 76 mph in a 55 mph zone. Michael Robert Reel Jr., driving 96 mph in a 55 mph zone. , ] Wayne A. Williams Jr., wor thless check. ’ Ruth Ann Hiatt, Mure to pay cost and fine, $295.\ ; . Timothy Scott Wagner, posses- ' sion of marijuana. \ .1; Trials Walveb , | The following people waivedj; their right to trid and paid their fines at the office of the'plerk of> court. ■ \ Steven Dalen Branson, consum-' ’ ing an alcoholic beverage at a^I wildlife access area, $ 10 andicosts. ^ Bobby C. Hart Jr., driving 70'. mph in a 55 mph zone, $10;'and costs. ; I \ I Michael Wayne ■ Greer, \ ex^s|.,‘ ceeding posted speed, costs.l : Ruby Bradley Denny, drivingJ6 ^ mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and * costs. Jean Elizabeth Smith; driving 76'' mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Laveme Bolding Burton, failure i to stop at stop sign, costs. X' Joyce Holland RobertSi expired' - license plate, costs, I ■ ; Larry R. Webster, worthless, check, make restitiition-and pay*; rasts. . ■ W e g o o u t o f o u r w a y s o y o u d o n ’t h a v e t o ! THESE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPT. 5, 1987 Fam ily Pack CUBED STEAK Valleydale Blue Ridge SLICED BACON 12 Ounce 119 T e n d e r , J u i c y M e a t s Valleydale Fun Buddies Or SANDWICH BUDDIES...... GROUND CHUCK ........................... G eneric _ BATH TISSUE ....................................... ■ ■■■■■■4-Roll l0 9 Generic _ _ PAPER TOWELSa^^^^i^^^^^ao^Large Roll l4 9 Van Camps PORK-N-BEANS.......................... ■ ■■■■16 Ounce i w w Arm our Treet ^ ^ LUNCHEON MEAT ....................... ■ ■■12 Ounce Pound 5 Pound Pack O r More 100% Pure GROUND BEEF Pound H olly Farms Jum bo P^k Fryer Thighs O r| DRUM- mCKS Pound . { :'V J0 9 S w ift l>femlum MEAT FRANKS 12 dunce S t o d t Y o$a> S h e l v e s W i & t T h e s e G r o c e r y B u y s >12 Oz.. 6 9 Hamburger, Hot Dog, Brown-N-Serve HY-TOP BREAD Each 3 /1 4 9 Limit One With $5 Food Order HY-TOP SUGAR 5 Pound |4 9 Smooth Creamy Jf6 JHAYONNftiSE 32 Ounce .s p Great For Frying! WESSON OIL 24 Ounce A A wesson . 9 9 Plain Or Selfrlsli^ MARTHA WHITE FLOUR 5 Pound Creamy Dessert Topplngl COOL W HiP 12 Ounce . 9 9 Catch The Wave! 2-LITER M . 9 9 Vent Bag . NEW WHITE POTATOES 10 Pound Bag Golden Ripe BANANAS Pound '' 1 t-ocated on Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Federal Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers accepted. Store Hours: B;30 am-6:00 pm, Mon.» Thurs., B:30 am-8.00 pm, Frt. 8:30 am-6:00 pm Sat. Closed Sun days. Quamity rights reserved. k: V' M oolcsyiii® » V <„ vs- -TH’, (^inplete tele vision Listings For Davif If )i D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « ENTERPRI/E USPS 149-160 ■» • ••< '- r„,A • ;-!* -i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1987 f3R Perkins Neighbors Wary Of Muclear Wastes By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record FORK — Richard Hendrix has lived all his life here off Riverview Road withing walking distance of the Yadkin River. , His father was there before him. His grand father before that. : And now, Hendrix’s son is considering building a house there. But he’s getting B o n d V o te F o r in a lly S e t f o r N o v . 3 ll . After public hearings Mon day afternoon county commis- ly.sioners officially set Nov. 3 as I ' th^ date for bond elections in the |;.county. Davie voters will east ballots ^«;|ei&er for or against the county l^hasing $6.9 million in Ijiprovementtssuidjori a separate jfiissue, a $1.5 million courthouse renovation and new county of- ficc building project. Only one county resident |li?Ftoke during the water bond j|liiearing, J.P. Stavely of Ber- |v?muda,Run, who said he favors l^ithe proposal. |:l 'Stavely asked if taxes would jKbe increased or if water rates li.iwould be increased to pay for I 'the bonded indebtedness. ‘There’ll be no tax increase Ip'for the water bond,” Board I; iChairman R.C. Smith said. (A one-cent increase is planned for the public buildings bond.) Commissioner Bill Foster said two sets of engineers agreed that water rates in place. See Bond — P. 7 T e e n T o F a c e S e x C h a rg e Probable cause was found Sept. 3 to bind a 16-year-old Mocksville youth over to superior court for trial on a charge of first degree sexual offense. David Stevenson, of 141 Marconi St,, will face trial in the Nov. 2 session of Davie County Superior Court. Sttivenson is charged with a sexual offense against a 7-year- old girl on April 25. The girl testified she was riding her bicycle to a friends house when she stopped, got off the bicycle sat down near a tree. She said Stevenson sat down near her and “ scooted over” . “ He touched me in my privates,’’she said. She said he put his hand in side her clothing and had her put her hand inside his clothing. She said she didn’t know who he was at the time, but that she told officers he had a scar on his left cheek. He touched her, she said after asking if she wanted to be his friend. aprehensive. The Hendrix land is at the end of the line — surrounded on three sides by property owned by Duke Power. There are two houses further down Riverview Road — after it turns dirt — but Duke Power owns them, too. The apprehension by Hendrix’s son was caused by the U.S. Department of Energy, which an nounced earlier this summer the Duke Power site is being considered for a temporary nuclear waste disposal facility. Hendrix said Duke Power convinced him that a nuclear power plant would make a decent neighbor/But Duke Power scrapped those plans. “ My concern now is this nuclear waste. If we had a plant here — I would say this is the place to stbre it,” Hendrix said. “ I don’t think they should ship these wastes. I would rather have the nuclear plant than the nuclear wastes.” ' He said he would move if the nuclear waste facility is located on the Duke Power Perkins property. “What bothers me about this waste is we’ve got Salisbury — a neighboring town — that will' have to drink water from the Yadkin. “ I don’t want it and I don’t think the people are going to stand for it,” he said. “ I don’t think Salisbury is going to stand for it.” See Couple — P. 3 Lena Southers will enter her handmade quilts in the Center Fair Sept. 12, in hopes of adding another blue ribbon to her collection.— Photos by James Barringer. Center Fair Sept. 11-12 By Laura E. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record Come Sept. 12, Lena Southers will exhibit her hand made quilts at the Center Fair in hopes of adding another blue ribbon to her collection. The Fair opens on Friday when pork barbecue will be sold after 11 a.m. Barbecue will also be sold on Saturday. Also on Saturday, entries in many categories — from quilts, to canned goods, baked goods, art work, crafts, flowers, crops Sec Center — P. 3 F o r k R e s i d e n t s W a n t M o r e A c t i o n F r o m C o u n t y B o a r d By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record FORK — Residents here ex pressed their concern about the possibility of nuclear waste site locating in their community. They expressed their opposi tion about the Duke Power Perkins site at a community meeting with county commis sioners Sept. 1. “ What about Perkins?” ask ed Pat Pickett after some discus sion on the hazardous waste facility being considered for the Cooleemee area. Pickett said she felt the com missioners were not giving enough attention to that area. “Most citizens want to talk about hazardous waste,” Com missioner Bill Foster answered. County Manager John Barber said the attention had been focused on the hazardous waste site because the decision would be made on that site by Oct. 1. “Time is of the essence,” he said. “ In the event Duke Power does not utilize the land and are compeled to sell the land for a dump are they going to lower our rates?” asked Charlie Cope. Board Chairman R.C. Smith said those rates are controlled by the , State Utilities Commission. Commissioner Bud Hauser said the board bad received a letter from Duke Power saying the site is under consideration for a coal burnirig facility iii the 1990s. • ^ Pat Pickett said she thinks more should be done to voice See Fork — P. 5 C o m m u n ity M e e tin g s Mocksville Advance Center Cornatzer County-Line Smith Grove ShefHeld Farmington Sept. 10 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 All meetings with county com missioners are open to the public and begin at 7:30 p.m. All will be held at the community fire sta tion except Mocksville, which will be in the courthouse. iVloclcsvllle To Contract For Garbage Collection Soutliers enjoys many other crafts such as basketweaving. By Laura E. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record Members of the Mocksville Town Board passed a motion to contract with a garbage collec tion service in lieu of buying a new garbage truck at its meeting Tuesday, Sept. 1. Terry Bralley, Mocksville town manager, presented the board with facts and figures regarding residential garbage collection. Mocksville has spent $68,000 this year in collecting garbage, Bralley said. If the town con tinued to collect the garbage, it would need to buy a new truck, which would cost $65,000, he added. Bralley suggested to enter in to a three-year contract with a garbage collecting service. Disposal Service Company, to become effective Nov. 1. Disposal Service is jointly own ed by Russell and Lee Barber. The bulk of the labor crew spends Tuesdays and Thursdays collecting garbage, but contrac ting the service would enable them to work on other projects, Bralley said. “ Quite honestly, we need them somewhere else.” The condition of the old truck was also considered, said An drew Lagle, town supervisor, because it is unreliable. Mayor D.J. Mando agreed: “ If the garbage truck breaks down, it ties up tlie men. I think this is the way we need to go. This could take care of a whole lot of headaches.” •‘ii! 'r' f . 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987 Editorial Page c- ,•'5 ‘China Chamber Pot’ Cost Wm. R. Davie Congressional Race Davie County was named for William R. Davie. We all know that. And he was a ... History lesson time. When our county was created, its founders chose to inemorialize William R. Davie, a war hero, college founder, governor and a key player in the ratification of the United States constitution. And he was an alleged sissy. ‘ The Greensboro News & Record Sunday recalled some of Davie’s notable accomplishments. Historian Blackwell Robin son of Greensboro wrote a book about Davie in 1959. The con stitution’s 200th anniversary has sparked renewed interest in Davie’s role. He is best known as the founder of the University of North Carolina. He sponsored the bill in the state legislature that created the university and helped pick the site for the university. Tradition has it that Davie jamm ed a poplar switch into the ground and declared that to the the site for the universi ty. The switch took root and grew into “Davie Poplar” — still a campus landmark. During the American Revolution, Davie was one of about 20 guerrillas that badgered the British Army of Lord Cornwallis as it ad vanced through the Charlotte area. Corn wallis later said he felt he had strayed into a hornet’s nest. After the war, he devoted himself to politics and law. He was a delegate in Philadelphia when the constitution was writ ten but was forced to return home before he could sign the final draft. North Carolina at first refused to ratify the constitution. It was approved a year later in large part due to the oratory of Davie and James Iredell in the legislature. He was elected governor in 1798. After his term, he served as U.S. minister to France. A few years in Paris managed to , sully his reputation back home. He returned to Halifax to run for Congress in 1803. He lost. His opponent, Willis Alston, claimed life in Paris had turned Davie into an aristocrat who kept a china pot under his bed. “ Alston is supposed to have carried the day by saying that Davie could not do like the ordinary men of the day when it became necessary to meet certain calls of nature, that is pro ceed to the outdoors,” Robinson wrote in his book WiHiam R. Davie. ., Davie was so inftiriated he moved to South Carolina and spent ;}iis last 15 years entertaining old warriors and fellow drafters :[of the constitution. UNC presented him its first-ever honorary f;degree in 1811. : • Robinson hasn’t found any scandal about Davie. ‘‘A careful ^,check of all available sources,” he writes, “ has failed to reveal • any blemish in Davie’s private or public career — except for I’the superficial indulgences of the men of the world of that day: ; a well-stocked wine cellar, an interest in horse flesh and perhaps ;in cockfighting.” ■ • Davie is buried in a Presbyterian cemetery near Lancaster, : 'S.C. A movement was once begun to bring his body to Chapel .Hill for reburial, but nothing became of it. Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y O N T E R P R I/i^ ^ E C 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 ..................... Edilor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ............... General Manager Mike Barnhardt .................. 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 Terry Gaither Mocksville “ Yes. I like the way he thinks.” Thelma Myers Mocksville “ No. I just don’t think he would do a good job.” Bobby Lookabill Mocksville “No. He’s just not the man for it.” Leo Adams Mocksville “ Why not? He’s as good as anyone.” Sidewalk Survey Should Gary Hart Re-Enter the Race For The Presidential Candidacy? Letty Smith Mocksville “ Sure, why not? Everybody should have a He’s blown his image, chance to enter the presiden tial race.” Dick Latham Tommy Stone Ken Boger Mocksville W n g , Mocksville^. “ He’s sort of blown it. ‘‘Might ^ well'.'He's^ ‘‘I’m a Republlctmi'sd^ like a pretty good fellow.” would tickle me to death.” Letters B enefit Cookout W as Successful To the editor; I would like to take this opportunity to thank the many volunteers who helped in the benefit cook-out for Jerry Wood and his fami ly. The success of the cook-out depended greatly on the efforts of each individual, but a special thanks to the following: Farm ington Ruritan Club; Farmington United Methodist Church; Far mington Bapti.st Church; Mt. Olive United Methodist Church; Far mington Community Association; Farmington Masonic Lodge; Farmington Volunteer Fire Dept.; Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Dept.; B&M Bar-B-Cue; Bill Seat’s Auction; Jessica Shield’s Dancers; Drake Gospel Singers; Farmington Bluegrass; Sonny Carter’s Pickin’ Shed Band, and the Cedar Creek Bluegrass Band. Without the prayer, support, and contribution of the over 400 friends present the evening would not have been such a great suc cess. It is a great thing when a community can work together to help a loved one in such a way. We each continue daily with our prayers and support of Jerry and his family. Terry S. Spillman Rt. 2, Mocksville Fellow Newspapers Cost Less Money To the editor: In reference to your upcoming subscription rate increase: Your fellow weekly newspapers in neighboring Yadkin Coun ty are “The Enterprise” distributed free of charge to every mailbox or single copies are 25C; “The Yadkin Ripple” is $6 per year or 25C a single copy. Your new rate is $18 a year or .50C a single copy. If they can do it for so much less, why can’t you? Neil Brown Rt. I, Advance P arents Should T a lk T o K id s A b o u t A ID S Laura Richard Do you know what AIDS is? OK, it’s ac quired immune deficiency syndrome. Now what else do you know about it? Probably not as much as you think. But if you’re a parent, how much do you think your children know? Probably not as much as you think. There’s a driving fear running rampant through the minds of many individuals because of the lack of education and infor mation — people thinking they can catch it from a door knob, a toilet seat, or from a sneeze. People are becoming afraid of other people for no reason. Yes, it is a frightening thing, but even _____________ moreso when one has been misinformed. It is especially risky for the sexually active young people ^ in the nation, for there is no accurate way to pinpoint the en tire sexual history of a stranger, and many don’t understand; how to protect themselves. The .sexual revolution seems to be winding to a close, and what was once fun and games is now considered a life and death chance on the roulette wheel. Now what can you do as a responsible parent to take charge of the situation? You can first take it upon yourself to learn the facts regarding AIDS. Collect information from hospitals, social service departments, and talk to family physicians. Initiate lectures within your civic and church groups, and . invite a qualified speaker for a question and answer session.: Then talk to your kids. Have a round table discussion, and explain your feelings on why you think they should abstain from sex, or how they can protect themselves. Don’t leave it up to the schools or up to their friends who know even less. Don’t be afraid to approach them about it. You may be suprised at how interested they may be in what you have to say, and you’ll be letting them know you care. Research, discuss, and make resolutions. Until a cure is found, the best measure of preventative medicine is knowledge. Afterall, knowledge can’t hurt, but ignorance could be deadly. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987-3 Center Fair Tliis Weelcend ■1 ,' Richard and Elva Hendrix say they will move from life-long home if nuclear waste site nearby. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Couple Wonders What’s Next Continued From P. 1 His wife, Elva, wonders how the Duke Power site got on the energy department list. She said Duke Power did extensive tasting in the area which could have been a reason. “In the Southeastern United States, there’s only six sites. How do we get one? “We don’t know what that stuff is going to do. They don’t know what it is going to do,’’ she said. , “They’ve already done a lot of ■ ^tests here,” she .said. “Maybe they ; wouldn’t have to do a lot of research.’’ “We paid for that research,” her husband said. “Everybody’s pay ing for it.” Both said it has been different since the early 1970s when Duke Power started buying land in the area. Hendrix’s father sold 32 acres. Others .sold much more. Plans for years were to build a nuclear power plant. That was cancelled because Duke Power said it was no longer needed. Then plans were in limbo, and more recently talk has been of Duke building a coal-powered steam plant on the Perkins land. The energy departinent list is just the newest twist to Hendrix’s unknown future neighbors. “It’s not a pleasant way to live,” Mrs. Hendrix said. “When it all started it come up on us so quick we didn’t know what was happening,” Hendrix said. “It caught a lot of people off guard. “How do they know it is safe? They don't. “Russia had a problem. That shows you what this stuff will do.” “We like it out here,” Mrs. Hendrix said. “No matter what it is or what it looks like — it’s home. “It’s peaceful here,” her hus band .said. “Everybody’s done moved out.” Continued From P. 1 and photographs — will be displayed. Entertainment is scheduled on Saturday night. The fair is held at the Center community building and arbor off U.S. 64 at 1-40. Southers has been entering her quilts in the fair for the past seven years, and has taken home a first place title every year since then. Southers said she learned the craft from her mother, Pearl Privette, and has a started a collec tion of 25 to 35 appliqued, piec ed, and embroider^ quilts. “I love to make quilts,” Southers said, but it takes her quite a while to complete them. Southers works over a year to get her quilts ready for the fair, although she ad mits she doesn’t work on them one at a time straight through. “Sometimes they sit for awhile, and I alternate in between them.” Southers believes in making them by hand, too. “If it’s all hand done, it’s flexible,” she said. And she likes to do them herself, rather than having others help her. “I don’t like to share them with nobody,” Southers said. “It’s not uniform quilting that way. Everybody quilts different.” But Southers doesn’t mind tak ing the time to sew her quilts. “The more you work on it, tlie better you like it,” she said. “It’s very grati fying.” That’s not the only craft she does, however, for Southers began basketweaving after a neighbor struck up her interest. Southers said she taught herself how to weave the baskets, and learned from experimenting and practice. Southers also makes pillows, dolls, and stuffed animals frorti yam and scraps of material. “I like to take a bundle of nothing and make it into something,” she said. M o c k s v i l l e Y o u t h C h a r g e d W i t h L a r c e n y ::, -A Mock.sville youth was arrested ; Sept. 3 for a breaking, entering and ; larceny the previous day. ; .Aaron Keith Jones, 16, of Glen -:Apt. 22, Milling Road, was charg- - ed with one count of breaking, ■ entering and larceny by the Davie ' County Sheriffs Department. He will face the charges Oct. 1 in Davie District Court. On Sept. 2, Martin Lee Barber of Route 1, Mocksville, had reported the breaking, entering, and larceny of a General Electrict VCR and two guns, with a total estimated value of $250. • The following incidents were taken from sheriffs departinent reports. • On Aug. 31 Fred Shoaf reported the breaking, entering, and larceny of a microwave oven with an estimated value of $400 from Oak Grove United Methodist Church. • Phylis Swanson reported on Aug. 31 that a pocketbook belong ing to Jennifer Carol Swanson of Mocksville was robbed of miscellaneous items including a high school ring with a square stone and silver and dark markings from The Bullhole at Cooleemee. • Officers pulled up 17 mari juana plants, ranging in height from three to nine feet, from woods at U.S. 601 and Chinquapin Road on Aug. 31. • Michael Todd Klutz, 23, of Davie Street, Cooleemee, was charged on Sept. 1 with eight counts of failure to appear. • Linda Dryl of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Sept. 2 the larceny of a billfold from her purse at Cooleemee Elementary School containing licen.se, checks and $15 cash. • Michael Lamertine Dyson, 24, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charg ed Sept. 3 with a child support violation. • David Paul Taylor, 25, of 581 N. Main St., Mocksville, was charged Sept. 3 with failure to appear. • Marsha T. Holland of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Sept. 3 the breaking, entering and larceny of a billfold from a vehicle. F o o d L i o n T o R e m a i n D o w n t o w n Food Lion will close its Willow Oak Shopping Center store on Oct. 17 and open a new store at the nearby Davie Plaza on Oct. 18. “Food Lion will .still have two stores in Mocksville. The Nprth Main Street store will not close,” Mike Mozingo, corporate com munications director, .said Tuesday morning. Rumors circulating about the downtown store closing are false, Mozingo said. T o T h e S tu d e n ts o f A ll A re a H ig h S c h o o ls a n d T h eir P a r e n ts D .uring the school year, area high school I students will be asked to decide upon and purchase their High School Class Rings. It is our decision this year not to participate in the class ring selection process at the local school. We believe it s fairer to students, as young consum ers, to visit our store at their leisure and make their class ring selection in an unhurried atmosphere. The class ring purchase represents a sizeable in vestment for the students and/or their parents. Students want their class rings to be something they'll be proud to wear for a lifetime, this deserv ing all the time and personal attention they need in the selection. Please consider these positive reasons to make the selection in our store: • You'll find our prices equal to or better than in-school prices. • More styles to choose from. • All options are included in our prices. • Our delivery time is 4-6 weeks. • Manufacturer's discounts are often available. We are a permanent part of this community and hope to have you as life-long customers. There are no "now or never" ordering days; we're here all day, every day and always available for resizing, reoairs, and advice. You can bring your family and friends into the pleasant atmosphere of our store, and fake your time in choosing from our fine selection the class ring you'd really like to have. We think you'll be happy with our personal at tention and affordable prices. DIAMON. Downlown Mocksvllle 'g o ld g a l l e r y Pboae: 634-S816 OF MOCKSVILLE, N.C.DAY SHOE STORE HOURS: Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Friday 9:30 - 8:00 FRI. 11th and SA T. 12th COME SAVE! SAVEISAVEI AT BELK! IF YOUR FOOTWEAR NEEDS ARE: ATHLETIC; OR DRESS: CASUAL: AT BELK 3 V3 OFF OUR REGULAR PRICES 4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987 Man Is Charged After Wreck Saturday On 1-40 v: 'I A man was charged with ex ceeding a safe speed and failure to wear a seatbelt after the 1973 Ford he was driving ran off the roadway on 1-40 Sept. 5, according to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper R.S. Felton. Carl Matthew Blackwcll, 24, of Route 1, Hurdle Hills, was travel ing southwest on 1-40 in the Ford, ran off the right side of the road, skidding, and striking a tree with th6 rear of the vehicle, the report said. Blackwell told Felton he was traveling in the left lane and the Ford hydroplaned, causing him to lose control. He was taken to Davie County Hospital where he was treated for contusions and released. Local Man Charged A Mocksvilie man was charged with failure to reduce speed after an accident Sept. 3, said a report by; Trooper K.B. Steen. . Ronald Donald Boger, 33, of Route 2, Mocksvilie was traveling east on U.S. 158 in a 1962 Ford behind a 1973 Ford driven by Cecil Gray Westmoreland, 44, of Mt. Airy. .Westmoreland stopped to make a ' left turn and Boger applied iirakes, but the Ford he was driv ing skidded and struck V(estmoreland’s vehicle in the rear, the report said. , .iSteen estimated damage to Westmoreland’s Ford at $800. The other Ford, owned by Boger Kar Kjeen Service of Route 2, Mocksvilie received and estimated $800 in damages. ^estmoreland was taken to For syth Memorial Hospital where he was treated for injuries and reirased. Sitob Strikes Truck ■A 1980 Saab struck a tractor- triuler truck while traveling east on 1-40 Sept. 2, according to a report by. Trooper L.D. Chappell. • Paul Charles Spanos, 23, of Wjnston-Salem, was driving the Saab wnen the left front wheel cjme off, forcing the vehicle to cross over the median and striking a 1979 tractor-trailer traveling west on 1-40. The truck, driven by Ricky Keith Beeson, 28, of Old Hollow Road, Kernersville, received and e.stimated $500 in damages, and damage to the Saab was estimated at $225. Chevrolet Strikes Buick An castbound 1975 Chevrolet struck a 1983 Buick while it was traveling west on State Road 1312 Sept. I, said a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. The driver of the Chevrolet, Michael Gerard Campbell, 18, of Route 8, Mocksvilie saw the Buick, driven by Jerry Lee Sidden, 22, of Courtney Road, Mocksvilie coming from the around a curve, and he decreased speed rapidly. The left back end of the Chevrolet circled around, striking the Buick and the Buick struck a ditch before coming to rest, Jones said. The Chevrolet, owned by the Davie Board of Education, receiv ed and estimated $50 in damages, and damage to the Buick was estimated at $2,000. Mobile Home Struck A mobile home, owned by Charles Neese of Route 2, Mocksvilie, was struck by a 1978 Dodge Aug. 31, reported C.D. Jones. Three-year-old Stephen Wayne Sims of Route 1, Mock.sville, was in the Dodge that was traveling south on the Hospital Street Exten sion from a private driveway. The car continued south leaving the roadway and striking a mobile home before coming to rest, the report said. Jones said the driver somehow managed to move the vehicle from a parked position enabling the Dodge to begin movement. Damage to tlie Dodge, owned by Peggy Ann Sims of Route 1, Mocltsville, was estimated at $100. Facts Undetermined Two Mocksvilie residents were charged with failure to report and Volunteer nremcn help Carl Matthew Blackwell from vehicic wrecked on 1-40 Saturday morning. — Photo by Dwight Sparks accident by quickest means of com munication by K.B. Steen, accor ding to his report concerning an ac cident on Aug. 31. Steen said a 1973 Oldsmobile, driven by Mary Foster Williams, 51, of U.S. 601 was traveling west on State Road 1461. Another vehicic, a 1974 Toyota, driven by Markis Eugene Collins, 24, of Route 4, Yadkinville, was traveling east on SR 1461, and the two collided, the report said. Williams reported the accident on Sept. 2, but Steen was unable to determine facts from report, he said, although damage wa.s estimated to the Oldsmobile at $50. No damages were recorded for the Toyota. Car On Fire A 1969 Buick caught on fire ALL WOOD DINETTE CHAIRHandsome m atai sty'le choir in ruddy mopto finiih. A great valu»! SAVE 20-60% EVERYDAY WITH OVER 13,000 LOW OUTLET PRICES! COCKTAIL or END TABLE OUTIET PRICE MULTI PURPOSE CART IN mm ujcmi uock finish this bvoutiful cotl for mkrowova ovtn or kilchvn work ' Ulond. f*oiur«i knila iloroga. lowal bar, 3 »h*lveft, roomy drowvr artd puK out work tpacs. Aittmbly r*quir»<i. 109 Gr«flf For Sforlng llnani, Sw«ot»rt, Etc, GENUINE LANE CHEST IN OAK OR CHERRY FINISH Beautiful troditlonol sfyling on fhit lone Chest with Qromafic cedor Interior. A nice accent p)ece for ony room. OUTLIT PRICC M 4 9 COMPARE AT S249 0 ^d % 'in € M t o r LAUNDRY PAIR •Heoyy Owfy Copocily •2 Yeor fort» Woironly •Woiher Feoluiei Petmo lub •In White Only OUTIET PRICE ^699 COMPARE AT («4f A charming counfry ook group In pine knot ty ook vonoers and ash solids. Quality tables built to last. WE DISCOUNT PRICE, NOT QUALITY OR SERVICE! •30-60 Doyt Same At Cath •Monthly Tarmt Available •Interior Design Service •In-Store Service Doptt. On Everything We Sell •First Quality, Brand Names •Tremendous Selection •Delivery Available RECLINERS \ ROCKERS • WAllSAVEM OUIltl PRICED FROM (NOT SHOWN) CKook# a comfoi- tobta chair ihoi » quolily built by Ac- tion/lon*. Iiaman- douk *«l«clion on ditpluy. I . a i i c IIFETME WARRANTY on mechenlim oi ell hendle recltners. DELUXE HUTCH UNIT Thu eitro tall, eitro dcap u f»olur«» o MIcarta* work lur- \o c 9 , tU d in g gla*% d o o it a n d obundont ih«ll ond drawer tiorog*. In olmond. 109 25" COLOR CONSOLE •Lighttd Chonnal Numb*r» •Piflure Adjuilmanl Conlrol •Provliton Far CobU TV *549 COMPARE AT $749 2- SOLID PINE BUNK BEDS th« kidi will lov* ihai* K>lid pin* bunk bed* ond vou II lov« prlc«l Proclkol ond dwrobl*. bwrvk b«d» w t 0 r»al tpoc* Mo<-told *#porol»l>'. Soma a»»*tnbiy r»qu4r»d. In K«nn«polU. Vlilt U» In mgrn Cannon V illa g e lf>25 FAC*IOKYiXJn til to w n F u r n itu r e •Mea.-Set. 1-t•Ofwa FiMey Nights Til l;M YOUR o u n i t STORi CARRYING OViR 1«0 MAJOR UNIS OF rURNirURI AND APPU ANCIS "Cotnpor* al" prkM i*l«r lo inlg't. tu«gMl*d imloll pricn or on ll*m« utuol Mlllng pric* ot Qlhtr lurnllurt or drpartm»nt ttcXM. It It not fw cM tarily our formor tolling prko. while traveling west on 1-40 Sept, 3, according to a report by Trooper R.S. Felton. The driver of the Buick, Teresa Mazingo .smelled smoke coming from the car and pulled off the shoulder of 1-40. Mazingo observed smoke com ing from the rear of the vehicle, but the fire was brought under control before causing extensive damage, the report .said. Car Striltes Fence A 1978 Oldsmobile struck a wire fence Sept. 5, causing $1,200 in estimated damage to the vehicic and an estimated $75 in damage to the fence, reported Trooper B.L. Crider. Christopher Shane Bailey, 16, was traveling north in the Oldsmobile on State Road 1630 when the right side wheels drop ped off the roadway onto the shoulder causing him to lose control. The vehicle skidded left then right before striking a wire fence and coming to rest in a field. Car Hit On U.S. 15S A car hit a 1984 Chevrolet Sept. 5, while it was stopped in the east- bound travel lane preparing to make a left turn into a doctor’s of fice parking lot, reported R.S. Felton. A vehicic, driven by Velma McDaniel Parchment, 31, of Route 7, Mocksvilie skidded and struck the Chevrolet, driven by Roy Wayne Whi.senhunt, 21, of Route 2 Mocksvilie causing $300 in damage to the Chevrolet, said thfc report. Felton charged Parchmont with failure to reduce speed. Two Collide on 1-40 A 1980 Toyota and a 1985 Audi collided on 1-40 Sept. 5 according to a report by R.S. Felton. The Toyota, driven by Pamela Alspaugh Woody, 36, of Granada Drive, Advance, merged into the left lane for a vehicle that was merging into the jight lane from the 1-40 and U.S. 601 entrance ramp. The Toyota merged into the path of the Audi, driven by Robert Preston Vaughan of Harrison, Tenn., causing the Audi to strike the other vehicle in the rear, said the report. Felton charged Woody with an unsafe movement violation. What’svoiir excuse ror not losing weight? Excuse #22: “ / d o n ’t w a n t to g iv e u p th e f o o d s I lo v e .” You don't have lo. With Weight Watchers Quick Start ■ Plus Plan you can enjoy all your favorite foods from pizza lo pasla...even a dish ol ice cream and still lose weight lasler and easier than ever! You won’t need any excuses witli Weight Watchers remarkable QuiSk Start Plus Program! Finally! 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La.st chance this year to J o i n W e i g h t W a t c h e r s ' f o r O n l y . . . ^ -------------- Ki'i.'i'.li.ilhiii I cc . $12.1111 l l l 'l .M tr lillf Iri,-, . $ h.im Kli;uI.ii I’licc SIH.IKI VOU.SAVi; ...$ K.Od _ Oder liiid.v OtloluT .1, jy«71 0 HERE S WHEN TO ARRIVE FOR WEIGH IN AND PROCRAM ORIENTATION • NEW AND RE JOINING MEMBERS- ONEHOURBErOREMErTINC • REGULAR MEMBERS- 30 MINUTES eCfOREMEEfING M OCKSVILLE Rotary Hut Main Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. ^ NOTHING WORKS LIKE WEK.HT WATCHERS 1-800-672-4640 ■ '.'t: *•<'^8^ Ott.ru fl.ytlf'»<; I..-J rt tM , O'W '>ut u ! « It' *-> .iV'f •' iptC J »ile Ar QM Ailcf.t'i i-'O oti't i't Ai itjMT tSM HS4'i ______' TOLLFREE IfJ..-' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987-5 Fork iResidents Question Need For Courtroom It.-' Continued From P. 1 opposition against tiie two waste facilities. “Talce out a full page ad and put the addresses (of wiio to write) down tliere," she said. ‘‘Practically speaking they’re (congressmen and senators) doing everything they can,” Foster said. “I made a statement at one of our meetings that we would join hands around the property.” Foster said the best argument against a waste site at the Perkins facility is the Yadkin River. “1 can’t imagine putting a nuclear dump site on the river,” he said. Water Foster said the situation two years ago when commissioners found out the Cooleemec water plant could only produce two million gallons a day was “almost panic time.” When Burlington Industries gave the plant to the county they were told it was a four million gallon ‘ facility, he said. “ Commissioners looked at five »options before they decided to spend $1 million to upgrade the Cooleiemec plant and to consider building an additional facility. Where the new facility would be built has not been determined, Foster said. “We thought the bond issue would pass. We have places now that have water but have no pressure.” Foster said a leak at the Hanes plant recently nearly drained the Smith Grove tank. ‘ ‘What will you do if it (the bond issue) fails again?” asked Pickett. “We’ll, certainly not be able to plan to build a new water system, ” Foster said. “Water is too precious to mess with. We need water.” “We didn’t have a water pro blem before Jockey,” said Tony Moore. ;KWe had water problems ''befote,” . poster, said. Fire Districts The North Carolina Insurance Bureau sets fire districts, said Hauser in response to a comment about monies paid to Clemmons , Fire Department to fight fires in Bermuda Run. Roughly one-half of Bermuda Run is in the Clemmons district, he said. “We collect $31-$34,000 fire tax. We give Clemmons $11,000 to .cover this area.” . “Then why does Smith Grove ’ go out and be made an ass of.'” Pickett asked. “There’s no problem what soever between the Smith Grove and Clemmons fire chiefs,” Barber said. Foster added that under mutual ; aid agreements Smith Grove goes to Tanglewood to fight fires, • “They work with Clemmons. County Line goes to the Cool Springs area.” “There’s never been a pro blem,” Foster said. “The Dear Editor of the Mocksville paper la.st week screwed the whole thing up.” “He did not .say anything that wassn’t true,” Smith Grove fireman Ronnie Bates said. “Pressure was put on people to sign a letter that was not true.” “Davie County is .seventh in North Carolina in counties giving money to fire departments,” Hauser said. “If we gave Smith Grove $1 million they still can’t serve Ber- ntuda Run out of their district,” Foster said. “We’ve never heard a problem from the chief. It was from tlie peo ple who were misinformed by editorials. The system works the way it is.” Charlie Cope suggested that Ber muda Run move its gate to the N.C. 801 side of the property to put it in the Smith Grove district. “It’s all a matter of paper,” Foster said. “Everybcxly gets fire protection.” New Courtroom Pickett asked why a new cour troom and office facility was need ed when the present courtroom is only used three days a week. “Some days we have court all five days,” Foster answered. “The. biggest problem is not space but scheduling,” Pickett said. “We are the only county in North Carolina that has only one courtroom,” Foster added. “The clerk’s office is stacked on top of each other. They are supposed to go on computers and there’s no space to put them.” Carl Humphrey said he felt he was being forced by commis sioners’ bringing the bond votes back up. “I feel you are somewhat forc ing me to vote again. When forc ed to vote again I resist,” he said. “We don’t have the money to do it,” Foster said about the water bond issue. “If it fails again the people are telling me they don’t want anybody else to build a house or want other industry.” “I feel the democratic process has been violated here,” Hum phrey said. EX T R A LOW m FOOD LION USDA Choice Beef M C I A I V H D I ^ Boneless I m l ■ ■ ■ ■ W I ■ Prices in this ad good th I l l B H h W W ■ Sunday, September 13, 1£ S T R IP S T E A K m Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, September 13, 1987. P R IC E S ! Lb We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On All Items. USDA Choice Family Pack CU BE S T EA K Fresh Baking PO TA TO ES 15 Lb. Bag Fresh Grade A - Family Pack CHICKEN BREASTS Wise Snacks $129 7.5 Oz. • Cottage Fry, BBQ Cot tage Fry, Home Fries/7 Oz. - No Salt Cottage Fry, Sour Cream Cottage Fry Del Monte Catsup 89« 2 Liter Pepsi Cola $119 Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsi-Free. Pepsi-Free S1.25 JFG Mayonnaise 89' 32 Oz. EXTRA LOW PRICES . . . Everyday Food Lion Mushrooms 2 / 8 9 o 4 Oz. • Pieces & Stems Potato Chios t W \ Chips \ ' f , ' ■ 8 Oz. - Food Lion Reg./Ripple Cinnamon Rolls 99« 16 Oz. - Merico Classic Food Lion Parmesan $ 1 8 9 B Oz. • Grated Pudding Cups Large Roll ■ Assorted/Designer Del Monte 4 Pack - Assarted Flavors Dawn Dish Deterqent Butter-Me -Nets 2 / 9 9 « 9.5 Oz. • Reg./Bran Biscuits Banquet Entrees $ 1 5 9 2 Lb. Frozen • Salisbury Steak/ Turkey/Cliarbroil Beef Patties 22 Oz. > 40C Off \ ! Yes LiquidU4^“ra“y Deteroent Good $ 1 9 9 I 5 / $ 1 64 Oz.6 Oi. Cat Food . Be«l Li»er/Tuna; Uvet-Ciilckefl N o r th M a in S t r e e t , M o c k s v it le W illo w O a k S h o p p in g C e n te r Y a d k in v ille R d ., M o c k s v ille 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987 Advance Man To Face Rape Charge In Superior Court An Advancc man charged with raping a 14-ycar-old girl will facc trial in the Sept. 14 session of Davie County Superior Court. Richard Lee Eichel Jr., 25, has been held in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $100,000 bond while awaiting trial. He is charged with first degree rape and first degree sexual offense. Other cases scheduled to be di.sposed of during that .session arc; Paul E. Michael, non- compliancc of a support order. P r o s p e c tiv e J u r o r s L is te d ; The following jurors have been choscn to serve during the Sept. 14 session of Davie County Superior Court. : Cecil Ray Allman, Route 2, Mocksville; Gerald Franklin Anderson, Route 7, Mocksville; Johnny Dale Blackwelder, Route 1, Mocksville; Thomas Leslie Blackwelder, Route 3, Mocksville; Lynn Blake Boger, Route 6, Mocksville; Johnny Ray Bowden, Route 6, Mocksville; Pamela Tut terow Branham, Route 1, Mocksville; Rosalind Ophelia Brown, 200 Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville; Harry Paul Browning, Bermuda Run, Advance and Mary Thomas Carter, Route 1, Advancc. Also, Randolph Duane Cole, Route 7, Mocksville: Barbara P. Cooper, 315 Magnolia Ave., Mocksville; Robert L. Dill, Route 8, Mocksville; James Lavan Dunn, , Rpiite 1, Advance; Estelle Seamon Durham, 343 W. Maple St., Mocksville; Ellen Rains Edwards, Route 4, Mocksville; Marla Kay Gaither, 160 Marconi St., Mocksville; Sherry Reichardt Gardner, Route 3, Advancc; Sharon Renee Harper, Route 2, Mocksville and Joe Vance Helms, Route 3, Advance. Also, Elva Grey Hendrix, Route 2, Advance; Willie C. Holleman, Route 5, Mocksville; Jay William Humphrey, Route 3, Advance; James Henry Ijames, Cooleemee; Melissa Ann Jordan, Mocksville; Irvin Emra Kelly, Route 2, Mocksville; Lisa Dawn Kiger, Route 5, Mocksville; Ann Plott Lagle, Route 4, Mocksville; John Robert Middleton, Route 3, Mocksville and Shirley Daywalt Miller, Route 4, Advance. . Also, Rosemary Mirenda Mur phy, 104 Forest Court, Advance; Jackie Leon Newman, Route 4 Ad vance; Norman Clifford Reese, Route 2, Advance; Sadie Faye Rice, Route 3, Mocksville; Betty Willoughby Rutledge, Bermuda Run, Advance; Michael Anthony Sampson, Route 1, Harmony; Dorothy Sue Jolly Shoffner, Route 6, Mocksville; Beauford Smith, Route 1, Advance; Fred Thomas Snider. 317 Milling Rd., Mocksville and Ricky Lee Spillman, Route 5, Mocksville. Also, Donna Rose Stcelman, Route 2, Mocksville; Brian Keith Stone, Bermuda Run, Advance; Rebekah Jarrett Street, Route 3, Advance; Jeremiah Michael Sup-- pie, 725 River Bend Dr., Advance; James Harold Thompson, Route 6, Mocksville; Jennifer Green Towell, Route 1, Harmony; Marlene Nail Wensel, Route 4, Mocksville; Patsy Hendrix Williard, Route I, Advance; Roy Leon Wood, Route 1, Advance and Ginger Robertson Yokley, Route I, Advancc. Also, Jeffery M. Scott, Route I, Mocksvillc; Dennis Carol Carter, Route 3, Mocksville; Grady Lutlier Tutterow, Route 6, Mocksville; Michael David Burnette, Route 1, Advance; Estella Patterson Pruitt, Cooleemee and Lore Erna Tromp, Route 2, Mocksville. Also, Sharon Schultz Leverenz, 136 Creekwood Dr., Advance; Houston Evan Shore, Route 2, Ad vancc; Edward Allison, Mocksville; Catherine K. Kuhn, Route 2, Mocksvillc; Lula Gaugh Smith, Route 2, Mocksvillc and Mary Simpson Kimmer, Route 2, Mocksville. Troy Edward Hosch, DWI (re-open). Freddie Hans Borgmmann, pro bation violation. Willie H. Leonard, probation violation. Pat.sy Sue Carter, six counts of probation violation. Michael James Sizemore, proba tion violation. Michael Talbert, probation violation. John Mark Puckett, .DWI, obstructing an officer. Jeffrey Scott Perryman, two counts of possession of stolen goods. Timothy Mack Wagner, drink ing after driving by provisional licensee, breaking and entering and larceny. Jerry W. Crowley, DWI. Lawrence Keith McGee, felony larceny. Ann Buchanan, cruelty to animals. Johnny Irvin Miller, DWI. Linda Shockley SteHfey, break ing and entering and larceny. James Miller, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. Donald Ray Myers, DWI. Bailey Lee James Jr., accessory after the fact. David Wayne Banner, DWI. Curt Van Allen Scott, breaking and entering, two counts of break ing and entering and larceny. Paul F. Bennett, assault. Troy Hairston, DWI. Elmer V. Coburn, driving while license revoked. David Hagie, breaking and entering and larceny. Don Wayne Hagie, breaking and entering and larceny, pxjssession of stolen goods, breaking and entering. Thomas Austin Sills Jr., DWI. Joey Allen Deal, driving after drinking by provisional licensee. Michael Todd Talbert, no in surance, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, no registration. Michael James Sizemore, DWI, no operators license. Larry Wayne Thompson, DWI. Jerry Calvin Allen, DWI. Michael Allen Brown, posses sion of cocaine with intent to sell or deliver. Danny Gene Church, DWI. Mason White, driving while license permanently revoked, resisting and delaying and obstruc ting an officer. Richard Jay Stafford, DWI (two counts), reckless driving, no operators license, consuming a malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle (two counts), transporting alcoholic beverage with seal broken, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while license revoked. Dean Jones, damage to personal property. Raymond Cannon Marshal, first degree sexual offense, first degree rape, financial transaction card theft, felonious larceny. William Wade Blackburn, DWI. Billy York, harassing telephone calls. Rex Jerry Carswell, damage to property. Clarence Harrell, indecent liberties. Johnny Wayne Clifton, DWI. Angela Lee Pratt, uttering a forged check. Jimmy Martin Jennings, failure to stop at stop sign. Jack Clinton Howard, driving 70 : mph in a 55 mph zone. ■' Michael Alan Wright, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. C a lvin and H obbes by Bill Watterson LEI'S HME ^ LDOl^. AKW®. I'M SURE VJL'LL RON INTO ^ PDEC5T ORSWEWIUG. THE ALL-AMERIC Enter ArtCaircd’s Super Bowl Sweepstakes! $AA95 The All-American Siladlum* Cla.s.s Rings 71RJQ1RVEDV CLASS RINGS ThisofTpr cxpire.s ll/.'IO/871111(1 islnlHMiscdimlyforllic iiim'hiLsciifArK'jmi'il Siladium II..S, Cliuss RitiRs. Uowntown Mocksville DIAMONi BRING THIS AD GOLD GALLERY Phone: 634-5816 Y o u 'v e C o t N o th in g t o Lose b u t w e ig h t ... 40%O f f Call now to schedule a free consultation. Hours 8:30 am to 7:00 pm mon-frl, 724-5599 Professional Building 2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191 Winston-Salem, NC DramatlcallY reshape vour figure—and maybe your life. 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If by chance, you or a member of your family is recovering from a chronic Illness or surgery, did you know you can speed recovery by getting good nutrfUonal support? By utilizing many of the Medical Nutritlonals available today, one can achieve this support. A Mcdical Nutritional is A balanced meal- . replacement, which contains many o f (he necessary nutrients found In a balanced meal. Mcdical Nutritlonals arc replacement meals for people who cannot, or do not want to, eat regular food. For patients who can swallow, liquid nutritionals are available which may remind you of a milkshake. However if you should be unable to swallow, Medical Nutritionals may be fed through a small tube directly into the d ig e s tiv e trn c t. ........ A well balanced meal is the Ideal, however Mcdical Nutritionals can be an excellent substitute. For all your needs and questions, visit your local Home Health Source pharmacy today. September 1987 M a rsh a ll B LO O D P R E S S U R E K IT ■n-avelcase. Instructions and Record Forms Included #116 ATTENDS DISPOSABLE BRIEFS For Major Bladder Si Bowel Control Proleclion Small lO's 5 49 Medium lO's 6 39 Large lO's 8 39 F u tu re W A TE R P R O O F S H E E T IN G Hospital ik'd Si/i- J I 9 Double Bed 3 5 9 [ E d ] G L U C O S E T A B L E T S rast Relief from ^ Low Blmxl SURarf a A S P E R C R E M E Analegesic Creme Rub lUlit, 3 oz, 2 9 7 F u tu re E L A S T IC B A N D A G E With riiistic VII* Clips V ■ 0=; S U S T A C A L Nutritionally Complefj Liquid Food Vanilla or Chocolate 8 oz. D a v o l W A TER B O T T L E Economy #10 Future FOmiNG WALKER Adjustable, Folds to a Compact 4'A" Bronze #2318 T e ru m o D IG IT A L T H E R M O M E T E R Results in Seconds 49 F u tu ro K N E E B R A C E i'irm Support for Weak, Injured Knees Assorted Sizes H Z d J q t e s t in-llome I’rcgnancy Test Single 478 T H E H E A T S O LU T IO I^ Safe Moist Heating I'ad Non Klectric, Reusable 8 ■ IB .Sale .Starts Today — Good Thru .Sept. 24. tlppte pharmacy Art Mercler, Pharmacist W o c L ,J (," 129 N. Main St. Phone: 634-2111 store Hours Mon.-Fri. 9 p.m. Saturday a a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday and Olhar 1’lmaa _____Call B98-5B47 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987-7 Mocksville To Apply For Tree City’ By Laura E. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville Town Planner Steve Leary received a positive response Sept. 1 when he approached town board members about another step in the preservation of Mocksville. The plan, however, didn’t in volve buildings or sidewalks, but the public trees. Leary asked if Mocksville could apply to bccome a “tree city” under the Tree City USA program initiated by the Urban Forestry Commission, whose goal is to in crease community awareness and education regarding tree main- tainance, planting, and removal. If Mocksville were accepted, Leary said the town would establish a tree board to ammend or implement any ordinances and develop management plans. The Commission aLso suggests “tree cities” allocate $1 per capita for tree services. Mando gave permission to follow tlie necessaiy steps to apply. Update Zoning Bralley and Lcfiry also requestal Mocksville OKs Annexation Mocksville Town Board members unanimously approved the annexation for J-J & J Partners following an uncontested public hearing Sept. I. Afterwards, the board set a date for another public hearing for annexation. C r im e s to p p e r s Larceny From School On Friday, Sept. 4, the Mocksville Police Department in vestigated a breaking, entering and larceny at Mocksville Middle School on Campbell Road. Taken were two 19-inch televisions and two microwave ovens. ; Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information resulting in the arrest of the person or per- s;ons responsible for the above crime. ' Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for information on any crime in Davie County which results in arre.st. If you have any infonnation, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1111. i All infonnation will be held in confidence. Tommy and Mary Anthony of Milling Road requested to includ ed in the city limits to obtain .sewer and water service. Bralley .said there was a sewer line in the rear of their property that could be extended, but the An thony’s would be responsible for the cost of the extension. The town’s only obligation would be the connection of the lines. The public hearing for the an nexation of the 11.2 acre property is .scheduled for Oct. 6, at the next town board meeting. (iiwD sp ecial the frisndfy ones. o f t h e m o n t h 4.662 for sale price rebate ^ntermatic automatic^ A A r I automatic nigit light® MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St. 634-5915 GARDEN SHOP 1 3 3 5 W . I n n e s S t r e e t Salisbury 636-4742 M on.-Sat. 8 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 Back To W ork In The Yard! BIG WHEEL BARROW SALE 4 C u . F t. H e a v y D u ty Reg. *3295 Heavy Duty L e a f R a k e Reg. *795 Special ^4®® Sale $2495 with Grease Fittings On The Wheels 4 .5 C u . F t. H e a v y D u ty Reg. *399= Sale $2995 10-10-10 F e r tiliz e r 5 Lb. $ 3 9 9 25 Lb. K e n tu c k y 31 F e s c u e $ 1 5 9 5 Spikers — Seeders Areators — Dethatchers W e R e n t We are proud to announce...i ^ ^ NChuck Walker Salesman Of The Month August 1987 1... 1 >A> 1 ^^Thank You^^ Chuck Walker Davie County Residents^' *‘For driving to Statesville to buy your new cars and trucks, and fo r helping me to achieve this honor. ” ‘‘Give me a call anytime. You may reach me at night or on weekends at my home phone 492-7870 (it’s not long distance). ” Chuck Walker B e l l & H o w a t d C h e v r o l e t , l a c . 40*1 t^l .StMrkvilW.HC. tM 77 Phunr : the board support a move to update the zoning ordinances which were adopted in 1975. Bralley told the commissioners the growth in Mocksville has forc ed the town planners to take a serious look what has developed in the past 12 years, and how surveys could be done more efficiently and u.sefully. Although Bralley e.stimated an eight to nine month research and planning period, he said it would be “a toll that we can use to better manage the growth in tlie future.” Leary said: “From my point of view, it’s tlie most important tool I could have.” Mando told Leary and Bralley to follow up on the idea saying, “There’s just so much land, and that’s it; and if we don’t u.se it pro perly to begin with, we’ll be up a creek without a paddle.” Bond Ordinances Adopted By Board Continued From P. 1 coupled with additions to the system, should generate enough revenue to make bond payments. The only incrsases would be in flationary increases which would be made regardless of the bond, he said. The bond funds would be u.sed to renovate the county water plant at Cooleemee and to build another plant on the Yadkin River, upstream from Idols Dam, Foster said. "Water is going to be a veiy precious commodity,” County Manager John Barber said. “I think it is important that Davie County go ahead and get a permit (to obtain water from the river).” Smitli said the county is working with judges on courAouse renovation. “What we can afford and what they want... we’re go ing to have to compromise.” Smith said any new building would be designed to fit in with cur rent architecture in the town. The new office building would be located across Main Street in the courthouse, in the lot behind the old BB&T building. — ^ small business center DAVIDSON O D ^rniiMT^ SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT w V ^C O U N T Y C o m m u n ity 2ge TITLE COST INSTRUCTOR DATES DAY TIME Americ«n Look* for f»U and Winter Free Narroo 9/14 Hon.0:30-4:308m«U Builoesi MAacfemeot $15 Thomaa 9/14-11/a Mon.7:00-0:30Teniloai Jo ji of Famllj Oimcd Buaineti Free Holton 9/15 Tuea.6:00-0:30DuUdiotf ContrcctorB Uceoitog Preparation How To Manage Time Before It Manatfet You Customer Senrice: $10 Free Regftn Whltener 9/21-11/11 9/22-0/29 M&W 7100-10:00 0:30-0:30 IIo«r To Keep ’Em Coming Oack Free Ratledge 9/24-10/1 Thurc.6:30-0:90Telemarketing: Caihtng In By Telephone Free Miller 9/30 Wed.0:00-4:00Adrenturei In Attltiide for the Brtanager $15 Ratledge 0/10*11/18 Wed.6:30-0:30Creative loveitlng Through Real Eatate $25 Stephenton 0/22-11/17 Tuea.7:00-10:00Daile InTcitment Btrmtegiet $25 Schoonmaker 0/24-10/20 Thurt.7:00-10:00LcgUlatlTC Update for Small Duslneia How To PrcTent Crimea Agalntt Free Whltener 10/15 -Thurt.6:30.0:30 Bualoeii Free Bigelow 10/10 Mod.6:30.0:30Managing for ProductWitjr Analyzing the Mnanclal SUtemcnt Free Tily»rd 10/21 Wed.0:00-4:00 for the Non-Accouataot Free Worley 10/22 Thura.6:30-0:30One'Mlnute Management Strateglca Working Together: Productlre Free Wilson 10/20 Thurt.6:30-0:30 Communication On The Job Free Whltener 11/2-1 I/IO Mon.6:30-0:30The Emerging Woman Profvitlonal Free Miller 11/5 Thura.0:00-4:00 Performance Appraisal for Hetulta $15 Bymmes 10/7-10/14 Wed.0:00-4:00 Superrlilon: A Positive Approach Business Image and Telephone $15 Wooldridge 0/10-12/23 Wed.6:30*0:30 Professionalism Free Holton 10/30 Frl. 0:00-1:00 To prc-rcgbfcr, caU the DCCC Conffnulng Ediicatfon Ojfflce at (704) 249 8186 or (919) 475*7Jfll. Co-Sponsore lor Ihese courses ore:The Small Business Center ol Davidson County Community College U.S. Small Business Administration The Chambers ol Commerce ol Lexington, Mocksvllle-Davie, and Thomasvllle The High Point SCORE Chapter. P.O. Box (287 Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1287 An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Institution Y O U C A N ' T A F F O R D T ON O T AB U Y S U B A R U . N O M O N E Y D O W N * *0n Approved Credit GLSEDAN S9'J31.00M.S.R.P,tlt S 800.00 REBATE! P START DEALING FROM Htne 0L4W DVM G 0N M.S.R.P.tn$9B38.00 REBATEt $ 800.00 START DtlALING FROM HERE$903800 JUSTYDL S9598.00M.S.R.P.III S 800.00 REBATEI $879800 S1AHI UTALUJG FPOMMtRE Subaiu is AiiiL-nca's nuMiU*i one selling iiDjwrt wjjion* JnJ four whct'ldfjvvca/'. Sulw/u fiont and 4-wlieel dnve cjib are consisienily /jnkcJ i)jc* m cusion)L*j saustac*tion*. And no wondei. Ql^of all Subarus ificd iinte 1070 aie sull on ilii.* load’ Considcnn^’ ihi.* STARTING AS LOW AS $5366^ M.s.R.p.iii jloiK' should be enough icason to buy one.And now wjt)) Suwm offering uji to $1500 cash back or 3.9% financingdo you leally think you can afford iiP! to ownaSubarul WedidrVl think soVisa your local Sulutu dealer tight now. before tliey're all gone, tiecauseijualiiy.deiiendaliiliiyand CJ5 I | CJt J f\, | I a lo! olotirer i^oplearerepuiaiionofa SuIqiu Wh#' 'HI reading this ad loo! B R U C E L A N I E R S U B A R U 612 S. Main St., Salisbury 633-3641 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987 TV Legend eek WFMY Qreensboro-HIgh Point (CBS) B WBTV Charlotto (CBS) O WGHP Qreensboro-HIgh Point (ABC) o WSOC Charlotte (ABC) o WXII Qreensboro-HIgh Point (NBC) cs WCCB Charlotte (FOX) ID WUNC WInston-Salom (PBS) 03 WPCQ Charlotte (NBC) (QWNRW WInston-Salom (IND) CDWJZY Belmont (IND) CD WGGT Qreensboro-HIgh Point (IND) 03 Lily Tomlin, broadcast at 9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 30, reveals the work involved in creating, shaping and reshaping her one- woman broadway show, “The Search for Signs of Intelligent Life in the Universe,” on the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television, Channel 26 locally. Broadcast on Channel 26 a 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 24, “An Indian, A Person, Myself,” will depict the lives of Indians in communities throughout North Carolina. THURSDAY Thursday September 10 EVENING 6:00 O O O O IQ News CD Facts of Life @ MacNell / Lehrer Newshour © Too Close for Comfort CB Wonderful World of Disney £0 Wonder Woman 6:301 I Mayberry R.F.D. as NewsI CB! O ABC News g m CS NBC News IE) Good Times ED Crook and Chase 7:00 O News a CBS News Q Wheel of Fortune g O ABC Newsg CQ Entertainment Tonight HD Jeffersons @ Nightly Business Report €9 Dating Game £0 Star Trek CD Kung Fu CD Movie "The Savage Guns" 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyi g Q Entertainment Tonight IQ IHollywood Squares QD Private Benjamin 63 Education; A Hometown Affair 6D Newlywed Game 8:00 O O Scarecrow and Mrs. King Lee Stetson and Amanda King are married in a secret ceremony, (R) Q 13 Sledge Hammer! Reprise of the seasno finale. A group of terrorist women, led by a fanatical fit ness guru, threatens to blow up the city, (R) (In Stereo) g IQ CD Cosby Show Cliff treats Rudy and her friends to lunch, (R) (In Stereo) g CD Movie “Jivaro" (1954) Fer nando Lamas, Rhonda Fleming. Three men and a woman venture deep into the heart of the headhun ter region in search of gold ore, @ Cities £0 Movie "Dele Vu” (1985) Jaclyn Smith, Nigel Terry, A spiritualist convinces a screenwriter and his fiancee that they are the reincarna tion of two lovers who died In a blaze fifty years earlier, CD Hawaii Five-0 8:30 O O Charmings Snow becomes the Charming family breadwinner when she embarks on a career as a fashion designer, (R) g IQ CD Cosby Show Cliff tries to get a bargain price on a new car, (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 O a CBS News Special “The Catholics in America" Correspondents Bruce Morton, Lesley Stahl, Richard Roth and IVIark Phillips re port on the state of the Catholic Church in America. Anchored by Dan Rather, O O ABC News Special "The Pope in America" Bill Blakemore examines the issues facing Pope John Paul II as he begins a 10-day Visit the the United States, g IQ ED Cheers Reprise of the fourth-season finale, Sam and Diane take those fateful steps to ward the altar - or do they? (R) (In Stereo)g 63 Mystery "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes II; The Copper Beeches" A young woman is offered a lucrative post as governess to a small boy, provided she compiles with several unusual re quests made by her new employer. (R)g. CD Movie "Indict and Convict" (1974) George Grizzard, Reni San- tonl. The attorney general’s office Investigates the murders of a public official's wife and her lover. m Movie “Destroy All Planets" (1969) Kojiro Hongo, Toru Taka- suka. An alien crew takes advan tage of the monster Gammera's one weakness in an attempt to conquer Earth. 9:30 IQ CD Night Court Reprise of the third-season finale. While Christine's being sworn in as the new judge, Harry plans a colossal stunt. (R) (Part 2 of 4) 10:00 0 O CBS Reports "The in the Red Blues" Correspondents Lesley Stahl and Robert Kruiwlch examine America's enormous deficit. Q O 20/20 Scheduled; controversial leadershlp-development training used in corporate Amer ica. g IQ CD L.A. Law Van Owen turns to alcohol and pills to cope with the trauma of having been shot. (R) (in Stereo)O Gunsmoke60 Nature An examination of the Danube River delta on the Black Sea, where industrialization threa tens the area's wildlife, g CD Cannon 11:00 0 O O O IQ CD News IQ CD Late Show @ Doctor Who CD Wanted: Dead or Alive CD Roller Derby 11:30 0 O Tennis; U.S. Open Tennis' iHighlights i f f if M*A*3‘H IS CD Tonight Show GD Summer^s End CD Movie “One More Train to Rob” 12:00 0 Movie "Endless Love" O Hot Shots O O NIghtline g ID PTL Club CB Twilight Zone CD CrooK and Chase 12:30 a Forgotten Children O Save the Children IB CD Late Night With David Let- terman CD Taxi CD Bizarre 1:00 O Hot Shots O Superior Court ID Beverly Hillbillies 1:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael 19 News ID Gomer Pyle, USMC CD Universal Wrestling Federa tion 2:00 O News O Nightwatch O All-Night News IQ Ask Or. Ruth ID Rawhide 2:30 O Movie "The Miracle Worker" CD Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 ID Wild, Wild West CD Movie “Life Begins for Andy Hardy” 4:00 ID Cisco Kid 4:30 O Buck Rogers BD Hogan’s Heroes FRIDAY Friday September 11 EVENING 6:00 O O O IQ News O News Special ID Facts of Life 63 MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour CD Too Close for Comfort CD Wonderful World of Disney CD Wonder Woman CD Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 o CBS News Q ABC News g IQ CD NBC News ID Good Times CD Crook and Chase 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g IQ Entertainment Tonight t B Jeffersons S3 Nightly Business Report CD Dating Game CD TaxiCD Superchargers CD Movie “Trancers"7:30 O PM MagazineO Pope John Paul It's Historic Visit To Columbia, S.C. O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight IQ Hollywood Squares ID Private Benjamin © North Carolina This Week CD Newlywed Game CD CD Major League Baseball: Baltimore Orioles at Boston RedSox 8:00 0 O CBS Summer Playhouse Drama pilot. A Boston doctor (James Naughton) leaves the city and becomes involved in the prob lems of a town torn by a violent land dispute.O Billy Graham O Dempsey & Makepeace IQ CD Saturday Cartoon Preview "Alf Loves a Mystery" The wisecracking alien is the host lor ? preview of the new Saturday morning lineup, including "Fraggie Rock", "The New Archies," 'fm Telling" and an animated version of "ALF". (In Stereo) 10 Movie “Viva Maria” (1966) Brigitte Bardot, Jeanne Moreau. An Irish orphan and a singer champion the cause of South American peasants, ® Washington Week in Review g 8:30 (Q CD Amazing Stories A lighthearted look at family life through the eyes o( a meek dog. Voices; Stan Freberg, Annie Potts, Mercedes McCambridge. (R) (In Stereo) p. 03 Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Dallas Eighth-season finale. Pam's involved m a fiery car crash; the Justice Department implicates J.R, in a conspiracy to destroy Mi deast oil fields. (R) g O Max Headroom Edison investigates when it appears that someone has sabotaged every television set in the world, (R) (In Stereo) g O Billy Graham Crusade g IQ CD Miami Vice Crockett's friend, Ira Stone, learns that Cap tain Real Estate (G, Gordon Liddy) is now leading a paramilitarygroup in Central America, (R) (In Stereo) gm Movie "Lust for Life” (1956) Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn, Based on the novel by IrvineStone, Painter Vincent Van Gogh leads a tumultuous, troubled exist ence, CD MTV Music Passport 10:00 0 O Adderly Mona boards a plane bound for Geneva when she spots enemy agents forcing an ISI agent aboard.O O Good Evening AmericaNighttime version of "Good Morning America" with Charles Gibson, Kathleen Sullivan and Joan Lun- den. Also; celebrity interviews; news reports; Steve Bell on the Pope's visit to Ihe United Stales, g IQ © Crime Story Reprise of the season linale. As his gambling em pire begins to crumble. Luca's date with destiny takes him to showdown with Torello that has apocalyptic overtones, (R) (in Stereo) ly'Sybervision Weight Control 10:30 ID Marshall Dillon CD TaxiCD To Be Announced 11:00 0 O a IQ CD News O News Special ID CD Late Show © Doctor Who CD Wanted: Dead or Alive CD Rhythm And Blues Awards 11:30 0 Tennis; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights OM^A*S*H IQ CD Tonight Show 63 Yes, Minister CD Movie "The Wild Life" 11:400 Tennis; U.S. Open Tennis Highlights 12:000 Movie “Love at First Bite"O tnterfaith Service of Pope John Paul II In Columbia, S.C. O O Nightline g ID PTL Club CD Twilight Zone 12:30 O Cannon I Comedy Club ligh I Late Night With David Let- terman CD Taxi 1:00 O Hot Tracks O Superior Court ID Beverly Hillbillies 1:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael IQ CD Friday Night Videos 03 Gomer Pyle, USMC 1:40 O News 2:00 O All-Night News ID Rawhide 2:10 0 Movie “Live a Little, Leva a Little” 2:30 IQ News CD Soul Train 3:00 IQ Ask Dr. Ruth ID Wild, Wild West 3:30 CD Ask Or. Ruth 3:50 O Movie “Two for the Seesaw" 4:00 ID Cisco Kid CD CHIPS Patrol 4:30 ID Hogan's Heroes SATU R D AY Saturday September 12 MORNING 5:00 O All-Night News ID Petticoat Junction CD Movie “One-Horse Town” 5:30 ID INN News6.00 O CHIPSID Christian Science Monitor Reports(!D Bionic Six CD Porky Pig and Friends CD U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O Lady LovelyLocks and the Plx- ietalls O Spider-Man IQ Muppets ID Wall Street Journal Report CD Photon CD >foy of Gardening 7:00 O Munsters O Popples O ABC Allerschool Special g O Young Universe IQ Foofur ID CD Jem 0B GED-TV CD Addams Family CD Bionic Six CD Southern Sportsman 7:30 O MEAC Show O The Get Along Gang O Defenders of Ihe Earth IQ I'm Telling (D Inhumanolds © Write Course CD Lazer Tag Academy CD Lady LovelyLocks and the Pix- letails CD Fishing the West 8:00 O O Muppet BabiesO O Movie "The Wind in the Willows” IQ CD Gummi Bears g CD Whiz Kids 63 Write Course CD Popples CD TarzanCD This Week in MotorSports 6:30 O O Pee-wee's Playhouse IQ CD Smurfs' Adventures 63 Economics USA g CD The Get Along Gang CD Auto Racing; Winston Cup 500 9:00 O O Movie "The Muppets Take Manhattan” ID Rawhide CD Gunsmoke CD Maverick 9:30 63 Business File g 10:00 0 O My Pet Monster IQ CD Fraggie Rock d Movie "Gauchos of Eldorado" CB Wrestling: WWF Superstars oi Wtestling CD WWF Wrestling Challenge CD Movie "Tarzan's Peril" 10:30 0 O Real Ghostbusters g IQ CD Alvin and the Chipmunks 63 Business of Management g 11:00 0 Worldwide Wrestling O NWA Pro Wrestling a a Flintstone Kids g IQ CD ALF 10 Movie “ Heroes of the Saddle" CB Wrestling: World Class Cham pionship Wrestling CD Three Stooges 11:30 O Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show gO Great Intergalactic Scientific TV Game Show IQ CD New Archies 63 New Literacy g____________ ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 O O College Football: Virginia at Maryland O Animal Crack-Ups g O America's Top Ten IQ CD Foofur 10 Movie “The Money Trap" CD Soul Train CD Movie "Tarzan the Fearless" CD Movie "Island of the Burning Doomed" 12:30 0 Health ShowO What's Happening NowiI IQ I'm Telling ® Computerworks CD Art of Looking Young and Beautiful 1:00 O Weekend Special g O Movie "One Summer Love" SB WWF Wrestling CD Universal Wrestling Federa tion CD Championship Wrestling 1:30 O Good Times Tony Brown's Journal CD Movie "Battle of the Worlds" 2:00 a SEC Football PreviewIQ CD Major League Baseball CD Movie "One Is a Lonely Num ber"Doctor Who CB Movie "The Charge of the Light Brigade" CD Movie "It’s Alive!" 3;00 O Tennis Continues Q TennisO O College Football Today CD Movie “ Mortal Combat"3:30 O O College Football: Notre Dame at Michigan © Phenomenal World 4:00 10 Black Sheep Squadron © Victory Garden CD Movie "The Concrete Cow boys" 4:30 o To Be Announced 63 French Chef CB My Favorite Martian 5:00 IQ To Be Announced O 9 to 5© Woodwright’s Shop CD FameCD Little House on the Prairie CD Alias Smith and Jones 5:3010 New GIdget © This Old House g__________ _____________EVENING_____________ 6:00 O O Tennis Continues O O ABC News g IQ News ID Small Wonder © Frugal Gourmet CD G.L.O.W. Wrestling CB Wonderful World of Disney CD InsidersCD World Wide Wrestling 6:30 IQ NBC News ID it's a Living 63 Cats and Dogs 7:00 O O Hee Haw O Wheel of Fortune O Wheel of Fortune g IQ Essence ID One Big Family © Wild America g CD WWF Superstars of Wrestling CD CD Star Trek CD Glorious Ladies of Wrestling 7:30 O NWA Pro Superbouts O Throb IQ Newsroom 10 Mama's Family m Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 O O College Football: Alabama at Penn State O O Animal Crack-Ups Using liim loolage Irom the Tokyo Broadcasting System, host Alan Thicke is |oined by "Growing Pains" co-stars Joanna Kerns, Kirk Cameron, Tracey Gold and Jeremy Miller as they explore the animal world, g IQ CD Facts of Life Jo's grandfather (Sheldon Leonard) travels Irom Poland to see her graduate Irom college. (R) (In Stereo) g 10 CD Werewolf While working as a waiter at a diner, Cord has a confrontation with a motorcycle gang. (In Stereo) 63 National Geographic Special PCD Hawaii Five-0 CD Movie "Kung Fu Gold" (1975, Adventure) Wang Kuan-Hsiung, Tze Lan, Twelve kung fu masters compete for gold found in the hills bordering Hong Kong. 8:30 O O Eflen Burstyn Show Ellen's grandson is excited because his dog is about to have puppies. (R)g IQ CD 227 Mary's new job at the travel agency takes her out ol town. (R) (In Stereo) g 10 CD New Adventures of Beans Baxter Beans sets out to save a Russian defector (Shawn Weath erly) who's about to be poisoned with a hitman's latai serum. (In Stereo)g 9:00 O O Hotel Reprise of Ihe season finale. An ex-lover wants to marry Christine; two men try to charm a widow; a swindler wants a reward (or finding a kidnapped woman (A 5-minute message from President Reagan follows). (R) g IQ CD Golden Girls Through a ser ies ol flashbacks, the housemates reminisce aboul (heir past birthday celebrations. Emmy Award- nominated episode (sound mix ing). (R) (In Stereo) g O CD Down and Out in Beverly Hills Dave invests in a movie and, with Jerry's help, sets out to cast the leading role. (In Stereo) 03 On Stage at Wolf Trap A div erse repertoire which includes folk music and Beatles; songs sung a cappella is performed by the six- member British vocal ensemble the King's Singers. CD Movie "Up the Creek" (1984, Comedy) Tim Matheson, Jennifer Runyon. Four college students try to bring some glory to Iheir school by competing in a raft race against a team of ruthless men.9:30 10 CD Amen The choirmaster con- lesses that he has had an affair with a woman in the congregation, (R) (In Stereo) g ID CD Karen's Song Karen finally realizes Laura's an adult when she spends a weekend in Hawaii with a man. (In Stereo) g 10:00 IQ CD Hunter (Ref to Reagan's Speech) Hunter and McCall un cover a Soviet plot to relocate se cret agents in the United States, (A 5-minute mrssage Irom President Reagan follows). (R) (In Stereo) g ID Banacek 63 Austin City Limits CB Twilight Zone CD Puttin' on the Hits 10:30 CD Music Magazine 11:00 0 O O IQ News O To Be Announced © Summer’s End © Pierre's Island CD Star Trek CD Movie "The Crime of Dr. Hal- left" CD America's Top Ten 11:30 0 Movie "MacArthur"O NewsO Universal Wrestling Federa tionO M*A‘S*HIQ © Saturday Night Live ID Honeymooners © Alive From Off Center CD Dancin' to the Hits 12:00 0 Tales From the Darkside O Solid Gold10 Off the Wall CD Movie "The Wild Life" CD Movie “ And Now the Scream ing Starts" 12:30 0 Twilight Zone O Movie "Danger Route" 1:00 1:402:00 2:10 2:30 3:00 3:40 4:00 4:45 63 Movie “Wheel of Fortune" CD Movie "The Crimson Canary” O LifeOuest: Ageless America IQ Solid Gold © Golden Eagle Awards O News O Music City, U.S.A. 10 Movie "Man With a Million" O Movie "All in a Night's Work" O Sybervision Weight Control O All-Night News © Movie "Arsene Lupin" O Movie “ Forever Young, Forever Free" 10 Movie "Passage to Marseilles" © CHIPS Patrol The Lamb & The Lion Bookstore Bibles / Study M aterials / Teaching M aterials Tapes / M usic / Gifts / Cards / Crafts 1 0 %Off Current Stock With This Ad Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 Fri. & Sat. 10-8 PHONE Next To Dockside 766-0438 Seafood, Clemmons Paul & Katlic Smith, Owners D r. J. B a rry J o h n s o n I announces The Opening Of His Mocksville Practice In Podiatric Medicine & Foot Surgery 256 Hospital Street By Appointment 9 9 8 - 2 6 1 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987^9 D AYTIM E M ORNING WEEKDAY MORNINGS 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Good Morning Show CBS News It BT AM ABC Newsg ABC Newsg J. Swaggart NBC News Batman Bionic Six Porky I Friends I Morning Slrelch NBC News Inspec. Gadget Superlrlends Tom I Jerry CBS News 8:00 B, Hillbillies 8:30 Gomer Pyle Morning Program Good Morning America g Good Morning America g Today Thundercats Var. Programs Dennis Menace Body Electric Ghostbusters My Little Pony Varied Programs Today M.A.S.K. Jetsons Var. Programs Flintstones Inspec.Gadget Dennis Menace Scooby Doo Heathclill Heathclill Jetsons Superlrlends Delend’rjEarlti 9:00 9:30 Hour Magazine Geraldo Geraldo Donahue Donahue Richard Roberts Sesame Street g Love Boat Zoobilee Zoo J. Swaggart Jerry Falwell Richard Roberts 10:00 $25K Pyramid S25K Pyramid 10:30 Card Sharks Card Sharks Will Shriner Show Hour Magazine S.J. Raphael Happy Days 700 Club 11:00 11:30 Price Is Right Price Is Right Who’s Boss Top O' the Day Mr. Belvedere Wil Shriner Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw PTL Club Instructional Programming Sale ol Century Concentration 700 Club To Be Announced Robert Tilton Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw PTL Club Bat Masterson Wyatt Earp Jerry Falwell AFTERNOON WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 12:00 [Newlywed Top O' the Day Ryan's Hope News News Conlesslons 12:30 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble Bewitched 1:30 Bold/Beaulilul Bold/Beautilul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Trapper John, M.D. 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Lite to Live One Life to Live Another World Flintstones She Ra 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbusters Instructional Programming Divorce Court Scrabble Robert Tilton Gun Will Travel Crook & Chase Days ol Our Lives Julia Comic Strip Another World SilverHavAs Movie Body in Motion | Jeannie I Real McCoys Var. Programs Teddy Ruxpin Porky / Friends She Ra G.l. Joe Var. Programs Santa Barbara Pony ’n Friends Teddy Ruxpin Rambo Smurls Smurls Heathcliff 4:00 4:30 Magnum, P.l. Magnum, P.l, Oprah Winlrey g Oprah Winlrey g Judge Translormers Love Connec, Scooby Doo Sesame Street g To Be Announced Thundercats Dinosaucers Delend'r/Earth G.l. Joe Jetsons Ghostbusters 5:00 Jellersons Jeopardy! Ropers People's Court Superior Court 5:30 Andy Grinith Wheel-Fortune Alice Andy Grillith People's Court Movie Mister Rogers Judge Ghostbusters Superman Tim & Lassie News Din, Strokes Beaver Bugs Bunny and Friends SU N D AY Sunday September 13 MORNING 5:00 O All-Night News 5:45 CS Muppets 6:00 O Buck Regers a Essence CO) Beverly Hillbillies CQ Porky Pig and Friends ' 6:15 CS Sacred tTeart 6:30 O This Week in MotorSports O Learn to Read 03 Southern Stock Car Racing CS In Your Neighborhood IB Berean Baptist Church 7:00 O Kenneth Copelanda Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden O University. Forum IB NewsID Robert Schuller 03 Sesame Street g CS Jimmy Swaggart B! I Jerry Falwell■---- ---1. WotM ; of - Hannn- _i Real McCoys : 7:30 O Oral Roberts ra Gospel Songs W Amazing Grace Bible Class 8:00 O Day ol Discovery I In touch I Gospel Expo I Young Universe 83 Kenneth Copeland 63 Sesame Street Q EQ The World Tomorrow (B Liberation Through the Word of God CD Jerry Falwell 8:30 O The World Tomorrow Q Dr. James Kenney - Q Defenders of the Earth IQ Cisco Kid €0 Mighty Voice That Crieth SB Bionic Six '' 9:00 O O CBS News Sunday Morning O Jimmy Swaggart Q BJ / Lobo IQ Movie “ Hawk of Powder River" O Oral Roberts @ This Old House g CB Ernest Angley CB Rawhide CB Three Stooges 03 Our Gang 9:30 03 Jimmy Swaggart BS Frugal Gourmet 10:00 Q Robert Schuller O AliceIB Dr. James Kennedy ffl Mystery cp 63 James Robison CB WWF Wrestling Spotlight • CB Movie “ Wistful Widow of Wa gon Gap" CD Movie "Cotter”10:30 0 a Face the Nation O Here's Lucy 19 The World Tomorrow ID James Kennedy CD Sybervision A Diet Program 11:00 0 in Toucha First Baptist Church O Neuropsychology of Weight Control O First Presbyterian Church IB Church Service © Masterpiece Theatre g £D Christian Children's Fund CB Universal Wrestling Federation 11:30 O This Week With David Brinkley Q ■03 To Be Announced CD Garner Ted Armstrong CD Movie "Mrs. WIggs of the Cab- bage Patch"__________________ ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12:000 Coach's Show. B UNO Coaoha* Ohow -O This Week With David Brinkley PIB Meet the Press g 03 Movie “Until September"@ McLaughlin Group CD Wake Forest Sports Sunday CB Movie “Who's Got the Ac tion?" CD Movie "Executive Suite" 12:30 0 NFL Today O NFL Pre Game Show O Wake Forest Sports Sunday IQ CD NFL Live 03 North Carolina This Week 1:00 O NFL Football: Philadelphia Eagles at Washington Redskins O NFL Football: Detroit Lions at Minnesota Vikings O Duke Football Show O Little House on the Prairie, 10 NFL Football: Regional Coverage 03 Firing Line CD NFL Football: Miami Dolphins at New England Patriots CD Movie “ Heidi's Song" 1:30 O Light Moments in Sports 2:00 O Movie "Rancho Deluxe" O Movie "The Hindenburg" (D Movie "The Brass Bottle" E3 Compleat Gilbert and Sullivan CD Movie “Lady Luck" CD Movie "Delta County, U.S.A." 3:00 CD Movie “The Shakiest Gun in the West" 4:00 O O Tennis: U.S. Open O Fame IB NFL Football: Regional Cover- aqe CD G.l. Joe: Pyramid of Darkness 03 Joy of Painting CD NFL Football: Los Angeles Raiders at Green Bay Packers CB Little House on the Prairie CD Movie “The Brotherhood" 4:30 O Three's Company@ Justin Wilson's Louisiana Cookin' - Outdoors 5:00 O John Madden’s NFL Preseason Special O Star Search© Wonder of Western Australia CB Movie “The Gambler" CB Grizzly Adams EVENING 6:00 O O NewsID World Wide Wrestling © North Carolina People CB Star TrekCB Too Close for Comfort 6:30 o O ABC News p 03 Globewatch CD N.C. State Coach's Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes O O Movie “ Disney Sunday M o w ia ”............................ . IB IB Our House p 03 CB 21 Jump Street © New Image Teens; Peer Pressure CD Movie CD Ernest Angley 7:30 03 Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 O O Murder She Wrote g O O Spenser: For Hire Spenser receives a phone call telling him that Hawk has been fatally wounded. (R) g IB CD Family Ties (SEASON PREMIERE) A psychology major (Courteney Cox Joins the cast) becomes romantically involved with Alex while researching a paper on overachievers. (In Stereo) g ID CD Married... With Children Al batHes temptations when he's attracted to a flirtatious stewardess. Jerry Hall guest stars. (Ft) (In Stereo) g © Evening at Pops CD First Assembly of God 8:30 ID CD Duet (R) (In Stereo) 9:00 0 O Movie "Nobody's Child" (1986, Drama) Mario Thomas. Ray Baker. Alter spending 20 years in various institutions, a young woman struggles lo overcome her mental illness. (R) g O O Movie “Bluffing It" (1987, Drama) Dennis Weaver, Cleavant Derricks. A middle-aged lactory foreman laces crises both at work and at home when he rejects a pro motion rather than reveal the lact that he is luncllonally illiterate, g IB CD Private Eye (PREMIERE) Crime drama. Michael Woods stars as Detective Jack Cleary, M O NDAY Monday September 14 EVENING 6:00 O O O O IB News 03 Facts ol Life © MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour O Too Close lor Comfort CB Movie “ Now You See Him, Now You Don't"CB Wonder Woman CD Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 O CBS News O ABC News g IQ © NBC News 03 Good Times CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News a CBS News O Wheel ol Fortune g O ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight CD Jeffersons © Nightly Business Report © CD Dating Game CB Star Trek © Super Chargers 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! p O Entertainment Tonight @ Hollywood Squares 03 Private Beniamin © North Carolina People © Newlywed Game Reid.O O Head of the Class Charlie gives his students pointers on how to play volleyball. (R) g IB © ALF A cockroach from outer space invades the Tanner home. (H) (In Stereo) © Movie "Flaming Star" Elvis Presley, Dolores Del Rio. A 19th-century, part-lndian lamily is caught in the middle ol an Indianuorising.© r ■ * © Major League Baseball: To-Bli ■ ~ioles ronto Blue Jays at Baltimore Or- © Too Close for Comfort 8:00 O O Frank's Place (PREMIERE) Comedy. A Northern college pro fessor inherits a New Orleans res taurant. Tonight: Frank Parrish (Tim Reid) encounters his new employees. With Daphne Maxwell _) Only One Earth Man's dependence on lifesaving drugs whose.or- igins are found in plants and animals, and Ihe threats lo this supply, are examined. (Part 2) © Movie "Little Moon and Jud McGraw" (1979) James Caan, Stefanie Powers. An elderly Indian woman relates a tale ol vengeance in the Old West. © Hardcastle and McCormick 8:30 O O Kate & Allie (SEASON PRE MIERE) In a fantasy sequence, an adult Chip takes his son bpck to the Greenwich Village brownstone where he lived as a child, g O O NFL Football: New York Giants al Chicagc Bears IQ © Valerie David wrecks his lather's sports car while trying to impress his girlfriend. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 Q O Newhart (SEASON PRE MIERE) . g IB © Movie "Irreconcilable Differences" (1984) Ryan O'Neal, Shelley Long. A 9-year-old girl, feeling neglected and unloved, seeks legal aid to divorce herself from the custody jI her ever- preoccupied parents and move in with her former housekeeper. (In Stereo)g© 1915 The men of the 'Light Horse' learn they are being sent lo Egypt; Billy exchanges letters with Diana and Waller waits for a reply from Frances; Diana and Frances slay at the country estate ol Rob ert Gillen. © Movie "The Proud and the Prolane" (1956) William Holden, Deborah Kerr. Problems arise when a young widow (alls in love with a Marine.9:30 O O Designing Women A scruffy gas-station owner wins free inter ior decoration from Sugarbakers. 10:00 0 O Cagney & Lacey Fifth- season finale. Cagney's despondency over her father's death, coupled with Lacey's emergence as a hero, places a strain on Iheir longtime friendship. (R) (Part 2 of 2)g© Gunsmoke © American Masters p © Cannon 10:30© Basterson 11:00 0 O IB © News © © Late Show © Doctor Who © Wanted: Dead or Alive © Roller Derby 11:30 0 Movie "Raging Bull"OTaxiIB © Tonight Show © Fall and Rise of Reginald Per- © Movie "The Defiant Ones" 12:00 0 Movie "The Pursuit of D.B. 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(R) (In Stereo) © Upstairs, Downstairs © Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 © © Tracey Ullman Show (R) (InStereo)10:00© © Jerry Falwell© Masterpiece Theatre "All lor Love" A salesgirl, who bases her lifestyle on a women's magazine, faces shattered romantic dreams during a brief holiday in France. Geraldine McEwan stars. (R) p © W.V. Grant 10:30 © Career Advantage © Movie "Scorchy" (1976, Drama) Connie Stevens, Cesare Danova. An attractive undercover Seattle policewoman attempts to smash a dangerous drug ring. 1 1 :0 0 0 0 0 0 © N e w s © Joe Morrison Show © Bergerac© Too Close for Comfort © Circle of Fear 11:200 CBS News 11:300 CBS NewsO Fight BackI With David HorowitzO Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous © Entertainment This Week © Sybervision © At the Movies © Berean Baptist Church 11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 Slskel & Ebert & the Movies 12:00 0 At the Movies © Rod of God With Larry Allen © Clemson Football '87 © Danny Ford's Clemson Foot ball © Ebony/Jet Showcase 12:15 0 Cannon 12:30 0 Business World © Sports Machine © b uke University Coaches Show © Calvary Baptist Church © Black Forum 12:35 0 Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Bob NewhartO Entertainment This Week 1:15 O Topper 1:30 O Fantasy Island 1:45 O News 2:00 O Runaway With the Rich and Famous 2:15 0 Nightwatch 2:30 O Eight Is Enough O All-Night News 3:30 O BJ I Lobo 4:30 O Buck Rogers 6:00 O O O O CB News © Facts of Life © MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour © Too Close for Comfort © Movie “ Now You See Him, Now You Don't" © Wonder Woman © Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 O CBS News O ABC News g © © N B C News © Good Times © Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel ol Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Jeffersons © Nightly Business Report © © Dating Game © Star Trek © Kung Fu 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! p O Entertainment Tonight © Hollywood Squares © Private Benjamin © Globewatch © Newlywed Game © New Monkees 8:00 O O Houston Knights (SEASON PREMIERE) Lundy and LaFiamma come to Ihe aid of a blind woman who was assaulted. 0 O Who's the Boss? . (R) (In Stereo)g © © Matlock Matlock's tried for jury tampering when a mild- mannered juror claims the attor ney offered him a bribe. (R) (In Stereo) © Movie "Wild in Ihe Country” (1961 Elvis Presley, Hope Lange. A soc a! worker convinces a juven ile delinquent to develop his writ ing talent. © Great Performances "Live From Lincoln Center: New York Philharmonic Opening Night Gala" Guest conductor Sir Colin Davis and pianist Murray Perahia join the New York Philharmonic. (In Stereo) © Movie "Mad Dog Morgan"(197^ Dennis Hopper, David Gul- pllll. The Infamous Mad Dog Morgan thrashes his way through the days of the Gold Rush In Australia. © Hawaii Five-0 © Solid Gold 8:30 O O Growing Pains . (R) g 9:00 0 Movie "A Soldier's Story" (1984) Howard E. Rollins Jr., Adolph Caesar. Toward the end of World War II, a black Army attorney's investigation into the murder01 a black sergeant at a Louisiana military base ignites further racial strife.O O National AIDS Awareness Test O Moonlighting Maddie chooses between Sam and David. Emmy Award-nominated episode (direct ing, writing). (R) g © © Movie “Killer in Ihe Mirror" 1986) Ann Jllllan, Len Carlou. Fol- owlng her twin sister's death In a boating accident, an antiques de aler assumes her Identity, not knowing that her sibling neld a deadly secret. (R) (In Stereo) g © Movie "How to Beal the High Cost of Living" (1979) Susan Saint James, Jane Curtin. No longer able to keep up with inflation, three Oregon housewives turn to larceny to balance their budgets. © Movie “ Breakfast at Tlllany's" 1961) Audrey Hepburn, George ’eppard. Based on the story by Truman Capote. A sophisticated New York playglrl encounters several romantic adventures.10:00 O Barbara Walters Special Inter view with Oliver North’s secretaro Fawn Hall and updated talks with Debra Winger and Bette Midler, g © Haute Couture: The Great De- ^n ers CB Cannon 10:30 © Marshall Dillon 11:000 O O O © © News . © © Late Show © Doctor Who © Wanted: Dead or Alive 11:30 0 Movie "Trail ol the Pink Panther"O TaxiO O M*A*S*H © © Tonight Show © Good Neighbors © Movie "Tobruk"© Protectors 12:00 O T.J. Hooker Q O NIghtline g © PTL Club © Twilight Zone © Crook and Chase 12:30 0 Jeopardy! g O Truth or Consequences © © Late Night With David Let^ terman © Taxi © Bizarre 1:00 O T.J. HookerO Hot Shots O !I Superior Court _J Beverly Hillbillies 1:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael © News © Gomer Pyle, USMC © P.O.W.W. 2:00 O News O Nightwatch O Air-Night News © High Rollers © Rawhide 2:30 O Movie "Day ol the Animals" © © Ask Or. Ruth 3.00 © Wild, Wild West © Movie “Two Sisters from Bos ton" 4:00 © Cisco Kid IO Buck Rogers © Hogan's Heroes W EDNESDAY Wednesday September 16 EVENING 6:00 O O O O © News © Facts of Life © MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour © Too Close for Comfort © Movie “Toby Tyler, or Ten Weeks with a Circus" © Wonder Woman © Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 O CBS News O ABC News p © © NBC News © Good Times © Divorce Court7:00 O NewsO CBS News O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News p © Entertainment Tonight © Jeffersons ffl Nightly Business Report © © Dating Game © Star Trek© Kung Fu 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight © Hollywood Squares © Private Benjamin © Innovation © Newlywed Game © You Can't Take It With You 8:00 O O Oldest Rookie g O O Blessings of Liberty David Brinkley, Peter Jennings and Ted Koppel trace the history ol the U.S. Constitution, using re-enactments to chronicle key events In the do cument's evolution, g © © Highway to Heaven (SEASON PREMIEflE) A lost dog becomes the link between an orphan and a married couple who are unable to have children. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) p © Movie “ Paradise, Hawaiian Style" (1966) Elvis Presley, Suz- anna Leigh. A pair ol pilots start a charter helicopter service in Ha waii. © Discover: The World of Sci ence p © I Love Liberty A salute to America's liberties with Kenny Ro gers, Barbra Streisand, Jane Fonda, Desl Arnaz Jr., Dionne Warwick, Mary Tyler Moore, the Muppets, .Marlin Sheen, Helen Reddy and Robin Williams. © Ha'.vail Five-0 © White Shadow 9:00 0 O Wise Guy (PREMIERE) Crime drama. An undercover agent (Ken Wahl) infiltrates the un derworld in Atlantic City. With Jonathan Banks. Episode information to be announced.© © Year in the Life (PREMIERE) Drama. Trials and tribula tions of the suburban Gardner fa mily. Tonight: .Anne-r'and Siinny (Wendy PRilllps, Amanda Peter son) talk about sex: (In Stereo) © I Would Be Called John: Pope John XXIII p © Movie "Two of a Kind" (1983) John Travolta, Olivia Newfon- John. A self-styled Inventor and a bank teller are chosen by the Supreme Being to prove mankind's worthiness. © Movie "Jack of Diamonds" (1967) George Hamilton, Joseph Gotten. Three cat burglars join forces lo rob the rich by replacing stolen jewels with replicas.10:00© © St. Elsewhere (SEASON PREMIEREJ The hospital's spared from demolition; Craig realizes the seriousness ol his wile's divorce plans, p © Gunsmoke © Cannon10:30© Sister Adrian: The Mcuher Theresa of Scranton A profile of Sister Adrian Barrett who works with Ihe poor in Scranton, Pa. Nar rator: Martin Sheen. (R) 1 1 :0 0 O O O O © © N e w s © © Late Show © Doctor Who © Wanted; Dead or Alive © Roller Derby 11:30 0 Movie “The Coming"O TaxiO O M*A‘S‘H© © Tonight Show © Jean Shepherd's America © Movie "Kid Blue"12:00 0 Hot Shots O O NIghtline p © Trapper John, M.D. © Twilight Zone © Crook and Chase 12:30 0 Jeopardy! p O Truth or Consequences © © Late Night VVith David Let- terman © Taxi © Bizarre 1:00 O T.J. Hooker O Hot Shots Q Superior Court © Beverly Hillbillies 1:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael © News © Gomer Pyle, USMC © G.L.O.W. Wrestiing 2:00 O News O Nightwatch O All-Night News © High Rollers © Rawhide 2:30 O Movie “The Hospital" © © Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 © Wild, Wild West © Movie “ Ship Ahoy"4:00 © Cisco Kid 4:30 O Buck Rogers © Hogan's Heroes C a lv in and H o b b e s f-.-y Bill Watterson I MUSTSW, WE FUIURE IS i'.'lTE A B\T PlFFtRW W.I4 [ EXP6CTCD WIS BKtZE IS S3 MOT MO mci. I HGyctD iMEY'Ci EE ABIE 10 QMtOL •WE WEMV1B2 M MOW. WE All? STINKS, TOO. I GUESS TMERtS SnU. KXi-UTlON. EVRR FEEL AS\FWRE MCiHlTORED? .,0e THAT lOJ'RE KSWT TOOO A OajBLETfrKE? lO-DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987 Crown^ Drugs THESE PRICES GOOD SEPTEMBER 9,10,11,12,1987 ONLY. EENDOFm ^umm€R« S E R V IC E , S E L E C T IO N , A N D S A V IN G S F R O M “ T H E P R E S C R IP T IO N P E O P L E #202 ConairSlim Phone Wall Or Desk ' Sale Price *26*7 L«m Mfg. MaIMn Rebate-«S<» Final Cost $ 2 1 8 7 Black & Decker Handy Chopper #HC20 $ 2 3 8 7 Clairol PTC8 Time Saver Electronic Heated Rollers #JR-4 M r. Coffee Jr. $ 1 9 8 7 rr*oo PTVESnW SaiiblMl nottbook Mead 5 Star 5 S ubject Book 200 Count Wide Margin M5206 $239 #200 UBF Uitra Brew Coffee F ilters 7 V 200’s Thermos ^ S o ft Lunch K its #9412 Coite Products 2 LKer REGULARS 9 9 « Diet•10. Gran Prix 3088 AM/FM C assette Stereo With Headphones ^ o re/co Blood Pressure K it #3001 NOAELCO HC3001 $ 3 0 8 7 -L/.ui Spray All Types 12 Oz. $237 Jovan Spray Colognes Black Orchid Island Gardenia Or Night Blooming Jasmin 1.5 Oz.n G.E. 30 Amp Cartridge Fuse #37530 99« Counselor Scales $597 Nitriite #3967 $ } 8 8 #96J10 White Or Brown $787 1^ ) Pilot Razor P oint Pen Red-Blue>Biack 2.99« F IL M P R O C E S S IN G H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A ID S “ W ell ahootli I hear my' iritnda talk about trying to bnlartaln the grand- chlldten. It's no probloml You know all mine want to do? Look through all those pholo albums and ask silly questlonsi 'Grandma, Is that you whan you ware a baby?’ I tova every minute o( III Thai's our family hlslory. I think kids gel a better Mea about where they’re goln' when they know where we’ve all been. J J P laytex B ottles ploytex- 0 ox. 0>sposii6<i? / Bortios * Remember with pictures... It’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 Tlie Price Of One! Or You May Choose Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album Exclusively at Crown Drugs 37% larger than standard 35mm prints. F o r th e d is c r im in a tin g 3 5 m m p lio to g r a p iie r ! We m ake 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. Tliiit makes Insurance filing and the year-end scramble for tax records Just a iltte bit easier. The next time you are in our store, ask us more about how our computer helps you. ______ 1 2 5 ’s $319 Wct ’n Wild^ Liquid Make-Up Pressed Powder Or Blusli Duo $137 Keri Lotion 13 Oz. Regular Or Silky $047 N ature’s BountyC-1000 100’s B Complex +C 100’s L-Tryptophane SOOmg. 30’s CalcidaySOO $079 Complete 90’s ^ 1 - Aqua Fresh Toothpaste 4.6 Oz. Or F o r K id s 4 ^ O z . (Price Includes O A 6 cents off label) 9 9 Aqugfjesh; Mennen Skin Bracer 6 Oz. Regular Or Spice $256 A UCE-KILU -4 UZ. SHAMPOKIT Stiampoo ^ $ 5 6 7 ^ UCE-KILUNQSPRAY ForClothesbeddingandfurniture E1. ' J Spray 5 Oz. $ 2 9 9 N ature’s Bounty Water Pills 50’s L-Lysine 100s or Zinc 50mg. lOO’s^ ~3 Your Choice $227 (/tlberto ShampoitOf Condltoner Hairspray 11 Oz. Aerosol 7 Oz. Aerosol Or 8 Oz. Non-aersoi speedsUcli _C3_ Mennen Speed S tick Anti-perspirant 2.25 Oz. $197 Massengill 4 PACK $267 N ature’s Bounty E-400 1 0 0 ’S $ 4 9 7 1 nil V— ^ EPA 50’s $ 3 1 7 I Benadryl Kapseais Benadryl 4 8 ’ S $389 Propa P.H. 12 Oz. Bonus Or Cream .65 Oz. H Bausch & Lomb ReNu Saline Solution 12 Oz. Daily Cleaner 1.5 Oz. ftONuSaline/Cleaning ~ Solution 8 oz. $289 1. Hocknllle, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Cleoimont, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4 .63t Peten Creek Partcway, WinstorvSalem 5. ReynoWa Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem S. 307S Kemersvile Road, Winston-Salem 13.4917 Country Club Rd. Yadkinyllle, Newton, 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Hall, Winston-Salem S.OIdtown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowlord Rd., Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66 Taylorsville and Lexington ' To p Visit a Crown Optic Shop Today Located In Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL DAVIDSON PUZA Winston-Salem, N.C. WILLOW OAK Lexington, N.C. 768-9322 SHOPPING CENTRE' 249-6734 Mocksville, N.C. 634-6216 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1987-k ;'; North Iredell Steals i4-7 Win In Davie Opener By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record . '‘"v OLIN — North Iredell com mitted the first crime of the 1987 football season by stealing a 14-7 victory away from Davie County Friday night. • It was! a n o th e r Dayid vs.I Goliath con-1 frontation,! and as thel story always I seems to go,[ the; biggerj Goliath was . beaten again. Shane Fiemmg Alithough much smaller than the War Eagles, North Iredell ap peared more enthusiastic and gave its fans a second straight victory over a favored opponent. After winning over Star- mount the previous week in overtime, the Raiders pulled off Friday’s win in the final two minutes in Davie’s season opener. Davie had just tied the score at 7 midway through the final quarter on a long drive but couldn’t hold the momentum. North had its only extended drive of the game, going 71 yards inside the Eagle five where quarterback Matt Methaney tossed a floater to tailback Michael Keaten in the corner of the endzone. Davie defensive end Kris Lat- ten played the ball perfectly and went for the interception. But the ball bounced off of him right into the hands of Keaton for a touchdown with 2:12 remaining to win the game. “ My guy just took it away from their guy,” said North coach Charles Love. Davie, meanwhile, was stunned afterwards. “We were determined to beat ourselves,” said War Eagle coach Mike Carter. “You can’t get three first downs in a row and then have a 15-yard penal ty. And you can’t drive down the field and then fumble once you get close. I can’t believe it.” Carter’s huge defensive linemen did their jobs. The of fensive line opened enough holes that the War Eagle ruhn- ing backs pounded out 251 yards. The defensive line held the Raiders to only 102 yards on the ground. But big plays, especially in the kicking game, took its toll on Davie County. The first occurred early. After forcing North to punt on its first possession, Frank Ward muflfed the kick and the Raiders recovered on the Davie six. It took one play before Keaton slid in for a 7-0 advantage. Davie’s running game was in gear, however, and immediate ly following the score, the War Eagles raced into Raider ter ritory, claiming five first downs in the process. But there was also a 15-yard penalty and an eight-yard loss by Shane Flem ing, negating the progress. Davie went on another long drive in the second quarter, ad vancing from its nine to the North Iredell 42. But on third down, another 15-yard penalty forced a Davie punt and the War Eagles went into halftime still down 7-0. “We kept getting penetration throughout the first half,” said Carter, “and our offense look ed good. But penalties and fumbles hurt.” Davie began the third quarter with another drive deep into North Iredell territory. After only four plays, the Eagles had moved from its own 49 to the Raider 17. But a muffed handoff resulted in a fumble and North reclaim ed possession. Meanwhile, Methaney was having an incredible second half. After going l-for-7 pass ing in the opening half, he com pleted lO-of-13 in the final two quarters. Joey Deal stopped one drive in the fourth period with a leaping interception on the Davie 24 with 10:30 left. See Davie — P. 4B Jayvees Confused During 38-28 Loss 'a. I’bavie County jayvee running back Reggie Sales follows his mates scored four touchdowns but it wasn’t enough in a 38-28 I, blockers for a few of his 107 yards rushing. Sales and his tcam-loss to North Iredell in the season opener. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Tennis PRim Wins The Davie County jayvee football team opened its season last week by scoring 28 points. But it also threw an intercep tion, ftimbled five times and had two safeties. The mistakes outweighed the 28 points as North Iredell hand ed the War Eagles a 38-28 defeat. “You think of something and we did it,” sighed Coach Mike Carter. “ Neither the offense or the defense is ready to play. They’re still learning the wishbone. ’ ’ Despite the turnovers, Davie still ledJ2-10 at the half, thanks to the running and passing of quarterback Matt Marion. He opened the scoring on a five- yard run. North Iredell scored a touchdown and a safety to take a 10-6 advantage before Marion hit Danny Rumple with a 51-yard bomb for a touchdown and the lead. In the fourth period, Marion hooked up with Rumple for scoring passes of 39 and 69 yards, followed by conversion runs by Marion and Reggie Sales. But Davie had another safety and gave up a long touchdown run. Carter wasn’t as displeased as one might think about the loss, considering it was the first game of the season. “We had some good signs too,” he said. “The down linemen and linebackers played hard on defense. We just need to work more. I’ve seen us play bad before and I know we’ll get better.” The Davie defense gave up 354 yards. Offensively, Carter was im pressed with tailback Reggie Sales, who ran 17 times for 107 yards. “ I thought Reggie had a tremendous game,” Carter said. “ He ran very hard and he was impressive.” ' • Notes: Freddy Fisher added 50 yards on nine carries as Davie racked up 182 yards on the ground....Marion was only 3-for-8, with all of his comple tions going to Rumple for scores. The two totaled 157 yards through the air....Todd Kiger and Clint Junker had fum ble recoveries....Marion was in on both Davie safeties. He was sacked once in the endzone and then on a punt, he had to leap high for a snap and came down on the line....The jayvees, now 0-1, will be home again Thurs day when they take on Statesville. North Iredell’s girls tennis team gave Davie County a bit stiffer test last week than it did in the season opener, losing to the War Eagles, 8-1. “ They had their regular lineup out there this time,” said Davie coach Shelby Nichols. “The first time, they were miss ing a few girls, including their top seed.” It showed as Davie’s top seed, Kim Freshwater, was challenged before winning, 6-4, 7-6. Beth Dwiggins continued her hot pace, winning 6-0, 6-0 at number two while Traci Wen- nerberg was stretched to three sejs before winning, 5-7, 6-0, 6-2. "Traci got it together after that first set,” Nichols said. Kell;/ Gantt won 6-1, 6-1 at number four, followed by Maryt Johnson at five, who took a 6-4, 6-1 decision. Don na Hildebrand also had to go three sets but won al number six, 6-2, 3-6, 7-6. In doubles, Freshwater and See Tennis — P. SB Power Stroke H o m e R u n s W e re H a ir s to n ’ s S p e c ia lty By Ronnie Gallagher D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd Andrew Hairston says he watches baseball on televi sion — but he’d rather just mow the yard. “ 1 watch those guys show ing off and not caring about winning and it makes me sick,” he scoffs. “They don’t care if they lose and it just tears me up to see it.” Hairston played when, as he puts it, “ baseball was baseball” — from 1942 to 1958 — and as amazing as it might sound, the 69-year old Davie County native — not Jackie Robinson — could have easily been the first black to play major league baseball. Hairston was one of about 20 oldtimers from the semipro baseball leagues around Davie County who assembled at Rich Park recently to hit a little and reminisce a lot. “ Oh, I was good,” Hairston said with a wide toothed grin. “ 1 could hit it a mile. The ball would still be rising when it went over the fence.” With a wink, he added, “ I can talk big now because 1 know I won’t have to back it up.” • The year was 1946, a year before Robinson broke the color barrier. And yes, records bear out that first baseman Andrew Hairston was good. Very good. “ I was playing with the Hartford (Conn.) Indians, one of the Boston Red Sox farm teams, and the coach had already told me 1 was go ing up,” Hairston said. He was having a tremen dous year that season, swat ting homer after homer over die 410-foot centerfield wall, which, of course, made him the fan favorite. “ I was the only black on the team and 1 got a lot of press,” he said. “ I was the team’s drawing card and they treated me like a king.” Hairston didn’t have many troubles with racist fans and said that eventually, that was why Robinson made it in the big leagues. “He didn’t let the people yelling bother him,” Hairston said. On the other hand, he said, one of the reasons Satchel Paige wasn’t the first black in the majors was that he took the fans’ insults personally. Every one of them. “ I knew Satchel well and he was a great player,” said Hairston. “But he didn’t take it. He got in a lot of fights. “One' thing people don’t realize is that even before Jackie made it, Satchel was on the payroll of the Cleveland Indians, although See Hairston — P. 3B Andrew Hairston was only one step away from being the first black baseball player in the major leagues. el " t I u ^2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 10, 1987 SCOREBOARD Football Central Piedmont C n n f. O v c n ill W L W L I 0 0 0 0 0 West Forsyth Kannapolis Parkland North Davidson 0 0 Davie County South Rowan Mt. Tabor Reynolds 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Friday’s Results Lexington 14, North Davidson 3 N. Ircdcll 14, Davie County 7 Kannapolis 16, Statesville 0 North Forsyth 33, Ml. Tabor 10 Parkland 24, Carver 6 Glenn 17, Reynolds 14 NW Cabarrus 12, South Rowan 10 E. Forsyth 13, W. Forsyth 7 This Week’s Games Davie at Statesville Kann. Brown at Concord* Mt. Tabor at Glenn N. Davidson at C. Davidson W-S Parkland at E. Forsyth Carver at W-S Reynolds S. Rowan at E. Rowan N. Forsyth ot W. Forsyth Davie Loses, 14-7 First Downs Yards Ru.shing Yards Passing Passes Punts-Avg, Fumbles Lost Yds. Penalized DC NI 17 II 250 102 16 121 2-10-0 11-20-1 6-32.5 5-31 2 0 65 43 D. COUNTY 0 0 0 7 - 14 N, IREDELL 7 0 0 7 - 7 NI — Keston, 7 run (Liles kick) DC — Fleming, 8 nm (Blair kick) NI — Keaton, 4 pass from Methaney (Liles kick) STATISTICS Rushing — Davie County: Flem ing, 19-122; Peter.son, 8-48; Collins, 9-43; Campbell, 5-29; Hendrix, 6-4; Jones, 1-4. North Iredell: Keaton, 21-86; Redmond, 3-9; Pearson, 3-7; Methaney, 1-0. Passing — Davie County: Hen drix, 2-9-0 for 16 yards; Fleming 0-1-0 for 0 yards. North Iredell: Methaney, 11-20-1 for 121 yards and one touchdown. Receiving — Davic County: Campbell, 1-15; Collins, l-l. North Iredell; Keaton, 4-52; Love, 4-46; Liles, 2-12; Redmond, 1-11. Raiders Hoping To Turn Fortunes Around in 1987 Men’s winners in the Hickory Hill Memlicr-Guest tennis tournament v.'ere (from left): Blaine Burton, Charles Crenshaw, Bob Herb, David Fergusson, Scott Laird, Jack Pennington, Billy Carter and Charles Mashburn. Women’s winners in the Hickory Hill Member-Guest tennis tournament were (from left): Shirley Fowler, Venita Dwiggins, Judy McAlister, Mona Jo Griffin, June Rowe, Helen Gantt, Stevie Armbrecht and Pat Bullock. Crenshaw, Burton Victorious Fifteen teams participated in the annual Hickory Hill Country Club Mcmbcr-Guc.st Tournament Aug. 29-30. Venita Dwiggins and gue.st Shirley Fowler beat Mona Jo Grif- Ttn and her guest, Judy McAlister 6-4, 6-3 for the women’s victory. Cotiiing in third was the team of Helen Gantt and June Rowe, who defeated Pat Bullock and Stevie Armbrecht 6-1, 6-2. The men’s final of the round robin tournament was the most ex citing match as David Fergusson and Bob Herb took on Charles Crenshaw and Blaine Burton. On ly one game separated the two teams going in and it was a nail- biler in the finals. Crenshaw- Burton took a 6-4, 6-7 (7-5), 6-3 decision. Coming in third was the team of Jack Pennington-Scott Laird, which defeated Charles Mashburn and Billy Carter in the longest match of the tournament, 5-7, 6-1, 6-4. JR. TOURNAMENT. Winning the Hickory Hill Junior Tennis Club championships were: Girls 11-12; Kathy Cozart over- Casey Jenkins. Boys 11-12: Zeb Shatpe over Hayes Freuler. Girls 13-14: Amy Fergusson over Carol Johnson. Boys 13-14: Owen Freuler over Zach Sharpe. Boys 15-17: Davin Brown over Chris Tuck. By Ronnie Gallagher D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd If things were just a tad dif ferent, North Iredell’s Charles Love would be the coach of a powerhouse, known throughout the state as one of 3-A football’s better high school teams. Two seasons ago, the Raiders finished 8-4, advancing to the 3-A playoffs out of the Foothills 3-A Conference. Last year. North appeared just as tough with several talented skill people. But Love saw his team mired in bad luck from the second game on. After defeating Star- mount, the eventual Northwest 2-A champion, in the 1986 opener, the Raiders promptly lost seven of its last nine games — all by a touchdown or less. Think a minute. What if luck had been on Love’s side last season? The Raiders could have been 10-0 in the regular season, and coming into 1987, probably one of the top-ranked teams in ■ the state. But 1986 was a killer season, one that Love would like to forget. “I thought we had a team that could’ve made the playoffs again but we never caught a break last year, ’ ’ he said Friday night, after his team had beaten Davie County 14-7, “ Maybe this year will be different.” Friday night certainly was. The Raiders were outweighed at almost every position and outrushed 251-102. Instead, the Raiders improv ed to 2-0 after getting almost Foothills 3-A Coiif. Overall w L W L 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I i 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 North Iredell Wilkes Central South Iredell Forbush North Surry Statesville West Iredell This Week’s Gaines Davic County at Statesville East Lincoln at North Iredell South Stokes at North Surry Hibritcn at West Iredell South Caldvs'cll at Wilkes Central West Rowan at South Iredell Forbush at Mt. Aiiy every break in the game. “ We have a lo t, of 185-pounders who like to win,” Love said. “They’ve forgotten about the 3-7 season. This year is what counts.” North got the two breaks it I needed Friday night early aiid; late. It scored on a short hin after Davie ftimbled its first punt. The second touchdown came with two rninutes: left | when a Davie defender drop]^ a sure interception into . the hands of Raider tailbacki Michael Keaton; . ; ‘ ‘We were one of the only rural schools to make tHe I playoffs in 1985,” Love said; “And we were a good team I^ tl season. This win tonight willi) help our boys. Beating Davie [ County is big.” ; - Speaking of big, was Davie County the largest team Love will see this season? “ I guess so, since we don’t have Carolina or State on our ; ; ; s c H ^ u lc ’.K m u s e d ■ < SAVBLBIG! ^ ^ goliand I Jennis shop ? o r H e r:. Parking L ot Sale! O N E D A Y O N LY! S a tu rd a y , S e p te m b e r 12 8 :3 0 A M T o 3 P M Bargains Galore . . . M O ff ....50% Off 50% Off t 40% Off I All Remaining Ladies Summmer G o lf a n d T e n n is A p p a re l. 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IB he didn’t play.” Hairston played up to liie Crowd as much as possible and says Reggie Jacicson wasn’t the first to stand at the plate admiring home runs. “I’d hit them and just stand there,” said the switch-hitter. “ Heck, I knew they were out. After the ball would disappear. I’d start my home run trot real slow around the bases. The fans loved it.” • But Hairston was quite blunt when telling why he wasn’t the first black to make the majors. “ The girls did me in,” he said with a sly grin. “ You can’t spend every night at a motel with a lady and then play ball the next day,” he laughed. His zest for the nightly par ties finally did him in and his game deteriorated a bit. So did his stock with the parent club. Hairston eventually drifted back to the Mocksville area and began playing with semipro teams like the Black Giants and later the Pond Giants. He saw quite a bit of action in Rich Park, a place he began playing at the tender age of 11. “ I can remember playing with the men and they threw so hard, it knocked me back. But I knew baseball. I knew the rules. A lot of what I had was natural talent and as I got older, I got better and better and better. “ I used to put them over the 323-foot sign in right field with ease,” he said with a glint in his eye. • A 16-year baseball career finally ended in 1958 and Hairston looks back with mixed emotions. The most he ever made came to about $25 per game with Hartford. “ I felt bad for a while about missing out on those millions of dollars but I got over it,” he said. “ I have a 33-acre farm in Salisbury that’s paid for, a sweet wife and four children. “ And I’ve even got three, dollars in my pockct right now.” , One thing they can’t take away is the nostalgia of be ing the best for a few years and meeting people like Sat chel Paige, Ted Williams and his favorite — Yogi Berra, “ In my opinion, Yogi Berra was the greatest player who ever lived,” Hairston said. “He was a winner. You didn’t beat him. He knew the game.” Today’s so-called stars don’t hold a candle to Berra, he said. “ I see guys with two or three batting gloves on whether they’re at the plate or in the field,” Hairston said, shaking his head. “ I think they hurt you more than help. I didn’t need those things. I could hit home runs a long way without them.” • Before the oldtimers began their game, Hairston went out for a little batting prac tice, wearing a pinstriped uniform that had to be at least 30 years old. His cap was pulled down over his eyes and he glared at the pitcher. Several of the oldtimers began moving toward the in field. “ See if you can hit us one,” they joked. Hairston, trimmer than most of these former players, immediately sent a shot over their head to deep right field. The players turned around in mock surprise. Hairston just smiled. Yeah, Andrew Hairston was good. And at 69, he still is. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson AAUGH BACKTOTME TIME MACHINE! DONVGETSMW^T, BJZZBRWN JUST GET IN W D •WE OTHER 01RECT\OH 9:) VJE. GO INTO "mE _______ FUTURE TH\S TIME! « U M EM WE VJEHT \KTO W WST BECAUSE '^E WEREm:\m the W TWINK I'VE GOT SOM E m f. v\km Kvv LU iE TO STEER Tm s TlM e.' 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Van T w in A ir, C .B ., A M /F M C a s s a tt, C o lo r T .V ., C r u is o , P S , P B , T ilt R a is e d R o o f *19.900 CLEMMONS TRADERS A Division Of Warden Motors Downtown Clemmons G e n e r a l M a n a g e r , B .S . O r r e ll S a le s , S a m A lle n S a le s , H a r r y H e n d r ix 766-5426 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987 Davie continued from P. IB ■: ■ Jayvee quarterback Malt Marion rolls out and prepares to fire a touchdown pass to Danny Rumple. The two combined for thrtn; I. scorin}; passes but Davie County still lost to North Iredell, 38-28. This time, Davie went the distance in less than four minutes. Fleming, who led all rushers with 123 yards, did the bulk of the damage in the 76-yard drive, running for 37 of the yards, including the last eight for a score. Davie’s defense then gave up its only long drive of the con test. North Iredell appeared stopped, facing a third-and- eight from its own 32 with under six minutes left. But Methaney completed a 20-yarder to Chris Love, an 11 -yarder to Tim Redmond and a 29-yard swing pass to Keaton, that brought the ball to the War Eagle four. On the next play, Keaton scored the game winner. “ I think (Love) felt he couldn’t beat us with the run so he went to the pass a little more in the second half,” Carter said. “ They hit passes on odd downs and it confused us a little. North Iredell has a very good offense and they deserved to win.” As it turned out, the passing game was the key to the of fense. North had an attack Joey Deal through the air, throwing for 121 yards, while Davie’s was non-existent. Quarterback J.C. Hendrix didn’t complete his first pass until the two-minute mark of the game, and that went for only one yard. He com pleted a flare pass to Duone Campbell on a fourth down desperation throw and finished 2-for-9 for 16 yards. K icking Gam e M istalces S till Haunting W ar Eag les ./'I I I Last season, Davie County’s football team was on the verge of a'playoff spot. But tlie kicking game did it in. If the War Eagles weren’t fumbl ing a punt, they were allowing a punt return for a score. If it wasn’t a shanked punt, it was an oppo nent’s kickoff return that lost a game.Coach Mike Carter was deter mined not to let the sj^ecialty teams and kicking game hurt hi.s chances this season. “The very first day of practice, we worked on the kicking game first,” he marveled, after Davie had fallen in its season opener to North Iredell, 14-7. “It’s just hard to believe how we let that phase of our game beat us again tonight.” The troubles began immediate ly. The Eagles fumbled North Notebook Iredell’s first punt of the game, resulting in a quick 7-0 deficit. Davie’s first puni, meanwhile, was a 27-yarder. “I’ve got the best punier in the state, too,” said Carter of Shane Fleming. Fleming did bounce back with two over 40 yards but he al.so had three under 30 yards. After Davie’s fourth quarter touchdown. Carter said he wanted Stan Blair to boom (he kickoff toward the endzonc but Blair .sent a sqiub kick out of bounds. Davie was moved back five yards, where Blair sent a shot inside the 10. But a good runback put the ball out past the 30 and North took it the rest of the way for the winning score. “ I couldn’t believe that kick either,” Carter said. The War Eagles did a poor job of fielding kicks as well. After North’s kickoff following its open ing score. Brad Jones dropped the ball into the endzone and turned his ankle in the proce.ss. Several times on punts, Davie players .seemed unsure of whether to field the ball or not. “We’ll just have to keep work ing on it,” said Carter, .shaking his head. “We had a lou.sy kicking game. We screwcd up two kickoffs and a punt. When you work as hard as w c hav e on the kicking game on ly to lo.se because of it, it’s very disappointing.”• NEXT UP. Statesville will host Davie next week and the Greyhounds will be seeing red after losing their first two names. After losing to Hickory to open the season, State.sville was shut out in a 14-0 loss to Kannapolis last Friday. Kannapolis scored all 14 points in the second half, including two on a safety when Pat Moore tackled Michael Perry in the endzonc. To get to Statesville, go 1-40 West to 115. Turn back under 1-40 and head into Statesville. The school is about two miles on the left. USA TODAY. Ray Whitaker has gotten into another publication. Whitaker was one of live names listed in USA Tachiy's top players of North Carolina la.st Thursday. Others listed were Carl Pickens of Murphy, Junior Hall of Gastonia Ashbrook, Chester McGlockton of Whiteville and Reggie Billips of Starmount. INJURIES. Davie suffered a few minor injuries, including those to Jones, Joey Ross and Andre Frost. But Frost, a junior linebacker, was putting a hurting on the Raiders with several hard hits. He sent Tim Redmond to the sidelines after drilling him with a fourth- quarter tackle. But the biggest blow to Charles’ Love’s team happened early, when lineljacker Brent Galliher went out with tendon damage in his knee. He is expected to be out for two weeks.• HOME BOYS. Two former Davie County players got together as coaches Friday when Randall Ward’s West Rowan team visited Denver and Tommy Eanes’ East Lincoln club. Eanes, who played at Davie in the early I970’s, and played under Ward, who was an assistant, saw Ward still held the upper hand in a 33-8 loss to the Falcons. The 2-0 start ties West Rowan’s best ever.• CPC,CPC,CPC. Other Central Piedmont scores from Friday night included Lexington over North Davidson 14-3, North Forsytli over Mt. Tabor 33-10, Glenn over Reynolds 17-14, Northwest Cabar rus 12 over South Rowan 12-10 and East Forsyth over West For syth 13-7. East Forsyth, which meets Davie See Notebook — P. 78 U-Stop-N-Grill Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Reopening Under New Management As Of September 1, 1987 6:00 a.m. to 10 p.m. — 7 Days A Week U sin g o n ly top q u a lity b e e f - g ro u n d fre sh d a ily . Phone: 284-2981 Serving: Burgers, Open Face Steak Sandwiches, Chili Beans, Chicken and Dumplings, Bar-B-Qued Chicken, Fresh Vegetables Daily and Great Salads. Carry Out Orders and Party Accomodations Available N ew O w n e rs: P a tric ia H o o d T re x le r & H e le n Yvo nn e E a rn h a rd t D on't Leave Y our Pool O u t In The C o ld ! W i n t e r i z e w i t h B i o G u a r d ® L o k - U p W i n t e r i z e r p r o g r a m . O r e x t e n d y o u r s w i m m i n g y e a r - r o u n d w i t h a S p a c e - A r e n a ® . S P A C E A R E N A “ v J .i: ; '' BioGuard BALLOON RALLY S e e o u r d i s p l a y o f a p o o l d o o m a t t h e S t a t e s v ille B a llo o n R a lly , S e p t . 1 8 - 1 9 D o n ’t le t c o ld w e a t h e r c a t c h y o u u n p r e p a r e d . S t o p b y t o h a v e y o u r p o o l ’s w a t e r t e s t e d f r e e . Authorised Pool Care Canter C&M Pools Rt. 6, Box 138 Statesville, NC 28677 (704) 873-3885 1-40 w. of Statesville to Old Moun tain Road Exit, V2-mlle north. ISDUR“FREE”CHBCKING COSTINGmJABUNDLE? A lot of ciieckinji accounts tiwt are called "free" can cost you a lot more than you barj'ained lor. Nickel and dime special fec.s tacked on to your account can really add up in a year. At Finit Federal, Free Checkiny is another story. A $100 minimum balance is all you need to earn you 5'A% on checkinf^, and memlx't^hiji in Finit Fvderal's Check CKiK As a Check Club member you get unlimited checking — fa*e. You get fa‘c ca*dit caai pixnection. I iiiiiim u n y' \ linancial newsletter, local merchant discounts, the convenience of 24-hour banking and a whole lot more. Check with us. At First Fedenil, all that adds up are the benefits. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS W f slill (io husifirss |n-isi;ri 10 peisuii 704-634-5981 • J til N Clicin S' • Ki.liiii HulhU'Ii • Slanleyville • Sdjifuril kil • Hiiru's Mall • Clernnioiis • Ri’Viiuldj Hd • I’dikview Sli<ip|)ing Cl( •McKl.bviili- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987-5B ®19B7 Uwo'3 Coniponlos, Inc Flora Freuler will be back in action next week after recovering from a bad ankle. Tennis continued from P. IB i>'-' * I Gantt were victorious in a pro set, 8-5. Wenncrbcrg and Dwiggins won 8-0. Tiie only War Eagle loss was at number three doubles, where Lisa Sherrill and Torri Evans dropped an 8-3 score. Davie met Parkland Tuesday to begin its Central Piedmont Conference schedule and takes on North Davidson Thursday. Nichols’ team won twice last season by decisive margins over both teams. Monday will be a big challenge as Davie faces Mt. Wisecarver Wins Title Wisecarver Trucking of Mocksville won the R&J Sports In vitational tournament last weekend at Smith Grove. Eight teams were in the tourna ment, which was round robin the first day and single elimination on Sunday. After losing its first game, FORD 16 HP Y A R D T R A C T O R YM? 5 WITH 3B" MOWIIH N E W , M O R E , ,,,__ ✓ Easy, straight-lme A F F O R D A B L E shitting M O D E L ! / 5-speed transmission / Smooth, quiet 16- hp industrial/commercial twin-cylinder engine V Easily adjustable high-back seat ^ Two-year limited warranty Pjiticipatinij JtMlets can at»dnyi* 75^0 .innual ptMtenlayo finjncinij »of guiJlitn’ai)u>f»blt»'ouyti roKjC'i-iJ.I IV Foul A ill sund >ou tirnyc^. for O'tfti » JutJt'iO 1987 Aik joutiie.UfrtosvutfujtAO >t*a» linn(»?(i Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, N.C. PHONE: 634-5969 FO R D leiV H O U A N } GOOD THRU SEPT. 15th LD III E'S Tabor, one of the league favorites this season. “ It will be our llnst real te.st,” Nichols .said. “ But the girls arc looking forward to playing Mt. Tabor and Reynolds. They seem to be real aggressive.” • Notes: Davie improved to 2-0..,.Gantt and Dwiggins were named co-captains. Both arc four-year veterans of the team....In exhibition matches, Alexia Slojik won a pro set singles match 8-2 and the team of Jeannie Marklin and Carol Johnson won 8-5 in doubles. Wisecarvcr .sailed through the rest of the tournament. Led by Troy Bailey, Kenny Benge, Craig Ward, Mike West and Maxic Melton, among others, the team beat Bales Outlet World of Yadkinvilie, C&D Sporting Goods of Mt. Airy and Speedy \s Barbecue of l^xington on Sunday to take the crown. ■ I l l U J — i fI k h Im s A M / F M D u a l C a s s e t t e 8 - T ra c k S t e r e o S y s t e m . . . • Synchro-start d u bbin g •P rogram m ab le clock/timer • Solt-loucb lapo conlrols //54251 $229 Remote Control Rotor Control $8888f#56208 R C i l Stereo Ready 2 6 " D i a g o n a l R e m o t e C o n t r o l C o l o r T V .... •ste re o sound system , total rem ote control with o n screen display of all (unctions •Traditional or Country styled cabinets #54681,2 Tone/PulseSwitchable AM/FM Dual Cassette 6-HourBlank 8a«8o«o Stereo System VHS VCR Tape $7099 $999 ■ ^ 0 A54246 M B »54957 12" Diagonal Black & White Portable TV Wall Or Desk Phone AM/FM Clock Radio Telephone $4888 $2199 $9099 A54450 m m I /#55360 «55376 NEW SUNDAY HOURS 12 TO 5 0 VISA I 'J Need Credit? We Have A Plan To suit You. •LOWE S LOW PAYMENT PL^fJ - TERMS OF REPAYMENT Youf ciedil must be satislactory No downpayrnent required The monihly paymeni includes soles la* ot 5% and finance charges The APR is 10OO°u The rnontfii, pdyrnent price iricludes optional credit hfe and disabilily insurance L ouie 's 406 Piedmont Drive Lexington, N.C. 704-249-6111 Customer Service Is Our #1 Priority! STORE HOURS: M o n . t h r u F r i.: 8 A M t i l 8 P M S a t . : 8 A M t il 6 P M S u n . : 1 2 P M til 5 P M 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN! CONTEST RULES 1 . A n y o n e c a n e n t e r e x c e p t e m p lo y e e s o f t h e D a v ie C o u n t y E n t e r p r is e - R e c o r d a n d t lie ir f a m ilie s . O n ly o n e e n t r y a llo w e d p e r p e r s o n p e r w e e k . A ll e n t r ie s m u s t b e o n o r ig in a l n e w s p r in t . N o p h o t o c o p ie s . 2 . G a m e s in t h is w e e k ’s c o n t e s t a r e lis t e d in e a c h a d v e r t is e m e n t o n t h e s e t w o p a g e s . F ill in t h e c o n t e s t b la n k a n d s u b m i t o r m a il t h e e n t r y to t h e E n t e r p r is e - R e c o r d , P . O . B o x 5 2 5 , tv lo c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 . 3 . T h e fir s t e n t r a n t c o r r e c t ly p r e d ic t in g t h e o u t c o m e o f a ll g a m e s in a w e e k w ill r e c e iv e a b o n u s o f $ 2 5 0 . W e e k ly p r iz e s a r e $ 2 5 fo r fir s t p la c e a n d $ 1 0 fo r s e c o n d p la c e . In c a s e o f t ie s , t h e e n t r a n t w h o c a m e c lo s e s t to t h e t o ta l n u m b e r o f p o in t s in t h e t ie b r e a k e r w in s . 4 . E n t r ie s c a n b e d e liv e r e d to t h e E n t e r p r is e - R e c o r d b e f o r e 5 p . m . e a c h w e e k . T h e o f f ic e is lo c a t e d a t 1 2 5 S . l\/lain S t ., f ^ o c k s v ille , N C . 5 . W i n n e r s w ill b e a n n o u n c e d f o llo w in g e a c h c o n t e s t . D e c is io n s o f j u d g e s w ill b e f in a l. A n e w c o n t e s t w ill b e a n n o u n c e d e a c h w e e k . 6 . In c a s e o f t ie s , a w a r d s w ill b e d iv id e d e q u a lly a m o n g t h e w in n e r s . »250 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry R' -'Ir/ ■ For That Extra TV 1 3 ” RCA Color T V $1999s M odel 330(Similnr To illustralion) 3. South Kowiui ut Host Rowan DANIEL li FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 SEAFOOD Lunch Special $4 00 O f f A n y J L P l a t e L u n c h U , Richm ond »t W ukc Korist im 1 feTiW.'Tii r/rrrn Cooleemee, NC 284-44an Any Sandwich Fries & Tea $249 lU C B B H e a t i n g & A ir C o n d i t i o n i n g C o m p a n y , I n c . T ' O J X M P Offtce Phone: 998-2121 = — = » 24 Hour No,: 723-2510 50 Million Advance, NC 27006 people lake comfort In it 2. North Diivldsnn ut Ccntnil Duvidson 634-2859 Mocksville 14. N.C. A& T 111 Wlmtiiii-.Sulein .Slalc Pavie Supply Co, J w t fo u r fu n . Disciivit the (uti of nroiuTnu’’ laiJSX It's ^:ci< Ir.itutf you iictiI (t»i a «oo<l Thi* {xmeifulIWiY foui-slniki* i-n^inr js with acliisc-ijiho five tt;«ystnisMon foroptitmini |K‘i(<innatjre. Ami its t’leiliic stailer, atilotiialit' rliili h. and levi-ist* ^ear make ii vcrsiilile and easy (o hamiliv St». wluMhfi you’if a rifuioinei oi an enUuisiai.t, His*-<ivei the F«»uiTrax L^W.SX. And K^‘l in on all (ht* fun.KuurTiiii* Piedmont Honda 1825 S, Main St , Salisburv704/637-1680 7. M l. TalK)r at (Jlciin H O N D A . fOlLOW THf llADfR REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. FORD MERCURY SPECIAL- F Series Trucks ^500 Rebate Hwy. 601 19. Tulsa ut Floridu Mocksville W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 ■ 'S erving D a v ie C o u n ty S in c e 1 9 2 2 ' E MOCKSVILLE * * S A V I f ^ G S AND L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N 10. North Carolhia Stale at l>ilt.sl>urj>h , 6 3 4 -5 9 3 6 2 3 2 S . M A IN S T . — M O C K S V IL L E ^ f a r m L s J B U R E A U I n s i i I ' i i n c e G e o r g e E . M c I n t y r e Your Local Representative 17. Alal>anui ut IVnii .State DAVIE COUNTY FARIVI BUREAU 9 7 7 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d M o c k s v i l l e P h o n e ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 A s s o r t e d C o l o r s STADIUIVI SEATS w/backs $1695 Mocksville Sporting Goods 2 3 C o u r t S q u a r e s. KuimuiKiiis ut concord 6 3 4 - 3 1 5 5 Kentucky Fried Chicken Highw ay 601 North Y adkinville Road M ocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 - 2 1 9 8 (vrown^ Drugs Wlliov^ Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping CenterHighway 601 North, Mocksville Highways 158 and 801, AdvancePhone 704-634-6213 ............. , Phone 919-998-68004. I^arklund at hast Forsyth Martin Hardware and General Merchandise, Inc. HUNTING SEASON SUPPLIES Camouflage Boots, Vests, Jackets, Pants, Overalls Insulated Wear, Ammmunition, Cartridges Fall Is Coining! We Have Rakes, Fertilizers, Grass Seed We also rent aerators and seed sowers. 634-2128 S e rv in g M o c k sv ille A re a f o r 62 Y e a rs 4 6 4 D e p o t S tr e e t H o u r s : M o n .- F r l. M o c k s v ille 6. North Forsyth at West Forsyth 8 :0 0 tO 5 :0 0 N o r th C a r o lin a S a t . 8 :0 0 t o 1 :0 0 PLUMBING — HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #6 License MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 Call jfS20B '*• Michit-an For Free 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 Estimate Your DB3l6r Fori »• Appaluchlan State Top Quality Furches Motors Phone: 704-634-5948 ' 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. AVIA RUNNING SHOES. GO THE EXTRA MILE. B l o m e c h a n i c a l l y d e s i g n e d t o p r o t e c t a g a i n s t i n | u r i e s t o y o u r f e e t , a n k l e s a n d k n e e s . 13. Concord at Catuuhu S h o e B o x The 4 2 C o u r t S ^ a r e - M o c k s v i l l e 634-0680 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987^78 iCranfill I Wins I Contest I Ronald Cranfill of Mocksvillc ■; needs no help when picking the ; winners in the Enterprise-Record ; Football Contest. • “I do il all myself,” he laugh- : ed, “because a lot of people disagree with my picLs." pV No i)ne could disagree with Cranfill over last week’s selec- ; tions. He won 1987’s first $25 >: prize by missing only three of 22 i selections. • “I watch football day in and diiy out, it doesn’t matter,” Cranfill said. “I think I drive my family crazy but 1 love it.”r'.L One of Cranfill’s misses was N.C. State over East Carolina. But that was okay because no one who entered the contest, pickcd the Pirates. Cranfill was one of the few who chose North Iredell over Davie County. “Tliey had the home field advantage,” he reasoned. Cranfill likes to think he is the football expert in the family but he may be overstepping his bounds. The win was his first ever, although he says he has never miss ed entering. ' “ I’ve never won,” he laughed, ;;“but my mother, Nellie, has.” Volleyball Team Splits -Listen to Davie County volleyball coach talk about ' momentum. “Volleyball, more than any ; other sport, can be controlled by momentum,” he said. “There’s ; not much you can do about it either ' with only two timeouts.” - • Key’s team is 2-2 after four mat- - ches and in both losses, his team was a victim of opposing rimomentum. ; ' “We were tied 11-11 with North Forsyth, a real good team, but they i;ot on a roll and beat us that game and then wiped us out in the next. We were aliead of Southwestern Randolph 13-10 in the first game j' but the same thing happened.”K.> In the War Eagles’ two wins, however. Key saw his team Z dominate. Davie defeated Slar- M mount 3-15, 15-7, 15-11 and 15-6. 1^, Davie also beat Central David.son 15-13, 15-7. Key praised the play of Sara Odum, Tracy Angell and Sheri Mason during the week. r Notebooic continued from P. 4B . next week, looks awesome in its running game and its defen.se isn’t too shabby either. The Eagles held West Forsyth to minus-five yards rushing.• TIDBITS. North Iredell’s win over Davie was its first since 1981....Fleming had 13 runs of six : yards or better and seven of 10 yards or more....Fleming’s first , three runs of the third period were good for 36 yards....Keaton was held to 86 yards on 21 carries. North had only 27 carries in the game....All four of Davie’s runn- '■ ing backs — Fleming, Mike Col lins, Saud Peterson, Duone Camp- ' bell — had runs of at least 10 yards. But tliey could never break one. The longest gain from scrim mage was 14 yards....Methaney threw for 60 of his 121 yards pass- ■ ing on the final scoring drive....Davie defenders dropped at least three balls that could have been interceptions.... Da vie has never beaten Statesville....Carter’s overall record is now 45-38. The Bob Harmon Forecast Sat., Sept. 12 - Major Colleges - Div. 1-A Air Force AkronArizona SlatoArizonaArkansasArmyAuburnBaylorBoston CollGC|o Bowling Groon Brigham Young Cincinnati Clemson Colorado Florida Slato Florida Fresno Stale Georgia Tech Georgia Hawaii Idaho Indiana Iowa State Kentucky 242434262324 41 28 24 21 2723 2724 40 23 30 4527 22 2128 21 30Long Beach Slate 24L.S.U. 40Marshall 26Maryland 28Miami (Ohio) 28Minnesota 31Navy 21New Mexico 34Norlhern IlilnDis 24Northwestern 23Notre Dame 24OhioSlale 31Oklahoma State 20Oklahoma 40Paclllc 33Penn Stale 22Pittsburgh 24Rutgers 26San Diogo Slate 27San Jose Slate 30South Carolina 35SW Louisiana 37Tennessee 27Texas Tech 27Toledo 25U.C.L.A. 24Vanderbilt 21Wake Forest 23Washington 40 Western Michigan 20Wyoming 28 T.C.U. 14Kent State 22Illinois 13Iowa 21Mississippi 20Holy Cross 21Kansas 7Missouri 13Temple 20Youngstown 7Texas 22Louisville 14V.P.I. 20Oregon 15East Carolina 14Tulsa 13Western Illinois 7The Citadel 7Oregon Slate 7Wisconsin 20Central Michigan 12Rice 12Tulane 17Utah Slate 10Weber Slale 13Cal-Fulierlon 7Ohio 17Virginia 10Eastern Michigan 14Northern Iowa 14William & Mary 20New Mexico Slale 10Lamar 16Duke 20Michigan 23WestVlrglnla 13Houston 10North Carolina 13Sacramento Stale 14Alabama 21No. Carolina Slale 17Syracuse 24Ulah 13CalKornia 14Western Carolina 13Nevada-Las Vegas 24Mississippi Slale 14Colorado Slate 23Ball Slate 21Nebraska 21Memphis Slale 14Richmond 10Purdue 10Illinois Slale 13Washington Slale 24 Towson Slato Tfoy Sinto V M IWosI Toaas 23 Norlhoa^torn24 Nicholls Slain 33 WeslVa Toch31 ConUatOVIahoma Other Games - East-OloomsburgCniilornia SlatoCnnlslusEdinboroFairmontOottysburgGrovoCilyHobarttihacaMorcyhursiMoniclalr StatoMoraWanMow HavonObortinn.p.iSalisbury Stale Slippory RocK Susquehanna Union. N.Y.Wesi Choslor Stale Western Connocticut Wtdenor Wofcostof Toch 20 Shippon^burg21 Wostmini»tor23 Dutlalo Stale 2B Manslteld 21 Clarion2B Oniaware Valley24 Duquosne3t Plymouth Slale23 Albany Slato. N Y.21 Allrod24 Wagner34 Lebanon Valley 33 Eosi Stroudsburg 27 Thiol22 Rochestor35 CWPost20 Cent. ConnecUcul23 Muhlcntiorg24 Franklin & Marshall 30 American Inlernat'l21 Norwich26 Swarlhmoto24 lowol) other Games - MidwestAdrianAlbionAshlandAuguslana, III.Baldwln-WallacoCamoronCarlotonCenlral Moltiodls)OaylonDenisonE. Central Oklahoma Findlay Graceland Harding Hastings Heidelberg Hope Huron Koarnoy Kenyon Macniostor MacMurray Marietta Missouri-Rolin Missouri Southern Missouri Western Moorhoad , Ml. Union Muskingum Norih Dakota Stale Northwoslern, Iowa South Dakota SW Baptist Sterling Valley City Valparaiso Wabash Weslmar Whoalon Wis -Eau Claire Wis.-Slovens Point 33 Ohio Northern 41 Delianco3f Northwood40 Elmhurst35 John Carroll32 Honderson26 Quslavus Adolphus32 111 College 28 Wayne. Mich.23 Hampdoh'Sydnoy30 East Texas23 Wis.-WhilewalQr 21 Iowa Wesleyan24 Evangol26 Colorado Minos27 Anderson 24 Willonberg23 Jamostown21 Nebraska-Omaha17 Kalamazoo21 Hamlino34 Principin24 Biulllon27 Missouri Valley22 SWOkfflhoms21 Benodiclino22 Wisconsin<Stou1 30 Wooster20 Lock Havon34 Northern Michigan28 Doano40 Central Missouri24 William Joweli17 Concordia. Nob.30 Sioux Falls23 Wis.‘Oshkosh 38 Ohio Wosleyan21 Midland33 Carthago 20 Winona27 St Ambrose Other Games - South & Southwest Major Colleges - Division 1-AAAngelo Stale Appalachion Slato Arkansas Stale Austin Poay Bethuno-Cookman Ooiso Stale Boston U.Cenlral Stale. Oh. Colgate Corineclicut Delaware East Tennesseo Easlern Illinois Eastern Kentucky FurmanGeorgia SouthernHowardJackson SlatoLalayottoLehighLibertyMait)oMississippi Viilloy Morehead Stale Murray Slato Novnda-Rono No. Carolina A & T North Texas NE Louisiana NW Louisiana SF Austin Sam Houslon Southorn Illinois Southorn U.Texas A a I 23 Toms Soolhom24 James Madison 35 Mississippi College 21 Tennossoe-Mortin 35 Morgan Stale26 Northridge21 Indiana State26 Oramhling 1>4 Bucknell20 So. Connocticut 33 Rhode Island 24 Wotlord42 NE Missouri21 Tenn.-Chattanooga 35 Prosbylorian33 Florida ARM 28 Nowborry20 Tennessee Stale21 Kulztown 41 Davidson21 TennosseeToch24 Massachusotls34 Arkansas-Pino Blull 31 Kentucky Stale31 SE Missouri 28 Eastern Washington25 WinslOh'Salem 24 SW Texast7 Louisiana Tech22 McNcese Stale27 Prairio View 27 Montana Slato 27 SW Missouri 20 Alabama State 31 Idnho S(nl« 1417C13 10714 211314 14 10720713 727107172076121020t4IG21a14 13 17 10 Albany Stato. Ga.Ark.-Monticollo Carson-Nowman Catawba Conlral Arkansas Doha Slato Elizabeth City Emory & Henry Evansville Gardnor-Webb Goorgolown. Ky.GuillordJacksonville Slato JunialaNorth Alabama Sewaneo Tarloton Tuskogeo Union. Ky,"Valdosta West Georgia Wingato other Games-Far West 31 Morehouse20 Texas Lutheran 24 Hillsdale21 Concord28 NE Oklahoma20 Southern Arkansas26 Fayotteville35 Washington & Loo33 Cumberland37 Livingstone30 Tiltin21 Lenoir-Rhyne27 Alabama AiM 24 Randolph-Macon 24 Virginia Stato23 Lambuth21 Howard Payne27 Savannah Stale 30 Millsaps27 Forf ValloY24 Georgia Soulhweslorn 23 Maryville Abilono Christian AzunaCnI LutheranCal PolyCarroll. MonIChtco SlaleEaslern Now MexicoHaywardMenloOccidontuIPanhandleSouthorn UI;iK Nofthorn Co^oiado Santa Barbara San Francisco Slale Humboldt Slate Sononia Slale Santa Clara Now Mexico Highlands SI. Marys Whiltier San Dinqo U Weslern Now Mexico Western Slale 212310i; to13131217131313 10 20 20614 16 21 10 14 10 14 14 14 13 10 7612713 614 71314 14 20 13 13 207 23 13 171314 6178 20 20 216101010t31516 10 22 12 10 13 17 13 7132113 1014 2167672021172014172312131017 1014141314 10 13 10 13 Bob Harm on’s Pro Forecast for Sunday and Monday, September 13 and 14 ATLANTA.......27 **TAMPA BAY.......24 Bucs open at home and considering their back-to-back 2-14 seasons, tinylhing will help .. Ray Perkins starting first .season as TB coach .. Marion Campbell new Falcon coach. CINCINNATI.......24 **INDIANAPOLIS.......17 Both teams gave up 400 points last .sca.son, but Bengals out.scored Colts by almost 200 .. Colts finished 3-13, Bengals 10-6 .. Colts open at home, but lost 7 of 8 at home in ’86. CLEVELAND.......27 **NEW ORLEANS.......21 AFC CENTRAL champion Browns just missed Super Bowl XXI, losing AFC title game to Broncos 23-20 in OT after Denver tied game on 98-yard drive in final minute of regulation. DALLAS.......23 **ST. LOUIS.......17 In spite of Cowboys’ worst season in their 22 years (won 7, lost 9), they had EZ time with Cards, beating them 31-7, 37-6 .. St. L scorcd just 218 points, fewest in NFL. ♦♦KANSAS CITY.......23 SAN DIEGO.......20 Chiefs have won 5 of last 6 with Chargers including two one-pointers in ’86, 42-41, 24-23 .. Frank Gansz new Chief coach .. SD 4-12 in ’86 .. KC in play-offs, first since ’71. L.A. RAIDERS.......27 **GREEN BAY.......17 Raiders missed play-offs last year, only 5th time in 17 years, finishing 8-8 in tough AFC West .. Pack dropped to 4-12 after encouraging 8-8 in ’85 .. GB home for fir.st two. L.A. RAMS.......20 ♦•HOUSTON.......13 Rams made play-offs as wild-card team last year, losing to Redskins, 4th stniight time L.A. has qualified .. Oilers finished 5-11 for second con.secutive year and cellar spot. ♦♦MINNESOTA.......30 DETROIT.......20 Following 5-11 season last year, Lions open '87 with two road games .. Detroit beat Vikings 13-10 in opener last year, then lost 24-10 second meeting .. Vikes 9-7 in ’86. ♦♦NEW ENGLAND.......28 M IAM I.......23 Patriots swept 2-gaine scries with Dolphins for first time in history, 37-7, 34-27 .. NE won AFC East title, losing to Denver in play-offs .. Dolphs tnissed, first since 1980. NEW YORK JETS.......21 ♦♦BUFFALO.......17 Jets won 9 straight in ’86 before collapsing with 5 closing losses .. beat Chiefs in play-offs, but lost to Broncos .. Bills lo.st two close ones to Jets in ’86, 28-24, 14-13. SAN FRANCISCO.......28 ♦♦PITTSBURGH.......20 49ers captured INFC West title for 4th time in last 6 years .. shellacked by Giants in play-offs 49-3 .. Steeler ’86 season died at beginning, losing six of first 7 games. SEATTLE.......31 ♦♦DENVER.......27 Seahawks clo.sed 1986 with five straight wins, including 41-16 bombing of Super Bowl-bound Broncos .. Denver lost Super Bowl to Gi’nts 39-20 after beating Pats and Browns. ♦♦WASHINGTON.......31 PHILADELPHIA.......24 Eagles lo.sl both ’86 opener and finale to Redskins 51-14. 21-14 .. Skins made playoffs as wild-card, finally being shut out by Giants in NFC title game 17-0 .. Eagles 5-10-1. (Monday) ♦♦CHICAGO.......24 NEW YORK GIANTS.......23 A “ dream” Monday nite opener between champions of Super Bowl XX and XXI .. performances of Bear QB Jim McMahon (or whoever) and Giant QB Phil Simms key to season-opening win. 50 Month (fcAHAABATTERY ’35 22. Arkan.«u.« at Mtssiviippl Ron’s Tire Service 6 3 4 - 0 6 3 3 H w y . 6 0 1 S o u t h o f M o c k s v i l t e — E l l i s C e n t e r Mocksville Builders Supply 814 S. Main Street Labor Day Sale On CHWl^ Olympic Paints & Stains Continued Until Seat. 11IS. Wtalern Carolina »t Soulli Carolina 634-5915 Last Weeks Winners! R o n a l d C r a n f il l — R a n d y T h o m p s o n — $1 Q oo Herman’s Cleaners 9 2 2 Y a d k in v ille R d ., M o c k s v ille 634-1444- M o n .- F ri., 6 :3 0 a .m .- 6 p .m .; S a t u r d a y 8 a .m .- 1 2 n o o n •Dry Cleaning •Shirt Service •Alterations: •Leather Cleaning •Wedding Gowns 9. North Carolina at Okiahoma We Have Manufactured Homes; To Fit Your Budget • i See Us Today! :20. UCLA at Nebraska Bonanza Mobile Homos, Ine7D0W»i«t«nSln(l 2001 S. Cannon Blvd.^ Kannapolis, N.C.*Mocksville, N.C. _____ ^ 634-59S9 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938-4808^ ADVERTISER 1. Burger King____ 2. Webb Heating _ 3. Daniel Furniture 4. Crown Drug____ 9. Hernnan’s Cleaners 0. Mocksville S&l_____ ENTRY BLANK 4 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. WINNER 5. Mocksville Sporting 6. Martin Hardware__ 7. Piedmont Honda _ 8. Kentucky Fried____ 1. Kapt. Kim’s Seafood 2. Yogurt Square______ 3. Shoe Box___________ 4. Davie Supply______ 5. Mocksville Builders 6. Furches Motors___ 7. Davie Farm Bureau 8. Shores Plumbing _ 9. Reavis Ford_______ 0. Bonanza Homes___________________________ 1. 1st Federal S&l_____________________________ 2. Ron’s Tire Service_________________________ Tie Breaker redid the score in the following contest. In ca.sc of tics, the tic-breaker will be used to determine the winners. —D. County vs. N. Iredell— Name___________________________________ Address___________Town Day Phone Night Phone Submit by mail or in person to ihe Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksville, or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 We Still Do Business Person To Person FIRST FEDERALr i i w iJK) SAVINGS (704) 634-5981 2I. lowa ul Arizona • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd, • Reynoldn Rd, • Robin Hood Ctr,• Hanei Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr, • Slanleyvill* • a«mmoni • MockivlUe BURGERKING Good luck Davie County High War Eagles I. Davit County at Slatesville .................................... • ......... fx 8B:-DAVIE c o u n ty e n te rprise re c o rd , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987 .f' ' DAVIE AUTO PARTS Vt.'i|f!i l l"I':- THE START OF SOMETHING GREAT M otoicraft Get Up To FALL SAVINGS C A S H B A C K with the purchase of Motorcraft quality parts Spark Plugs ■ Air Filters ■ Motor Oil ■ Oil Filters Motoioiaft Q U A U T Y P A R T S E X C E E D T H E N E E D iffffer Good Thru October 5, 1987 — See Davie Auto Parts Co. For Detail DAVIE AUTO PARTS Co 191 Wilkesboro St.Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987-lC R a y l e - E v e r i d g e C o u p l e T o M a r r y Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Rayle, 253 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda :Ruh, announce the engagement of their daughter, Maleia Diana, to James Joseph Everidge, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Everidge, 166 Halander Drive, Mocksville. ' Miss Rayle is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Caroplina-Greensboro. She is a flight attendant with Pied mont Airlines based in Baltimore, Md. Everidge is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina-Wilmington. He is a lieutenant in the United States Navy and a flight officer attached to Patrol Squadron 24 in Jackson ville, Fla. The couple will be married in a 3 p.m. ceremony on Nov. 14 in First Baptist Church, Mocksville. D a v i e W o m a n H e l p s F o r m ‘ P r i m e T i m e s ’ Judy Thompson of Davie Coun ty, president of the Prime Times Alumnae Club of Salem College, has announced the results of recent elections. New officers for 1987-88 are: Angell Allen Caudill of 2870 Robin Hood Road, Winston- Salem, president; Linda Jones of 3408 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem, vice president; and Linda Parker of 100 Stafford shire Court, Winston-Salem, secretary-treasurer. M ocks N ew s By Ethel Jones Mocks Correspondent Mrs. Flossie Jones, a patient from Rowan Nursing Care, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell. Kemiit Myers, who has been seriously ill at Forsyth Hospital, returned to his home and is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard of Lewisville were supper guests of Mrs. John Phelps Thursday evening. Mrs. Helen Myers spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horn of East Bend. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Salem visited Willie and Clyde Jones recently. Mocksville Doctor To Lead AIDS Discussion Sept. 13 Dr. Frank Tolbert, Mocksville medical physician, will lead a four- member panel discussion on “ AIDS Awareness,” Sunday evening, Sept. 13, at First United Methodist Church, North Main Street. The four-member panel present ing this educational program is; Dr. Frank Tolbert; Steven Humes, with the AIDS Task Force of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Donna Osborne, u nurse and last year health nurse for Davie County High School; and the Rev. Donald Davis, pastor of First United Methc^ist Church. The forum will consist of the N e w A r r iv a ls BOLING Art and Kathy Boling of Winston-Salem announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Jessica Lee, on Sept. 3 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 13 oz. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Foster of Route 4, Mocksville and Barbara D. Foster of Route 4, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Joan B. Boling of Winston-Salem and the late William C. Boling. Jessica has one brother, L. Joshua Boling, age 3. HARPE Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe and Brandon of Route 4, Advance, an nounce the birth of a son and brother, Brent Kristopher Harpe, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Aug. 25. He weighed 9 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 22 inches in length. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts of Comatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe of Far mington. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Burton Seats of Farmington. KEATON Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Keaton of Route 2, Harmony, announce the birth of a son, Dustin Anthony, on Sept. 2 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 9 lbs. 6 oz. and was 21 inches long. Grandparents J.W. Keaton of Winston-Salem, Frances Keaton of Mocksville, Bruce Whitaker of Mocksville, and Janice Whitaker of Harmony. Dustin has one sister, Selena Keaton, 7. Carter-Cook C o m a t z e r N e w s Engagement Announced ^rs. Craig A. Carter Jr. of Advance announce the engag( By Dottie Potts Comatzer Correspondent Ray Potts is spending some time at his daughter’s home, Barbara Allen, in Farmington after being dismissed from Medical Park Hospital last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and Donald Hinkle spent two days in Boone. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C., spent the weekend here with relatives. They also at tended the birthday celebration of their grandson, Jason Day.. Mrs. Bessie Jones attended a special service at Tyro Methodist Church Sunday in honor of her grandson, Jeffrey Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Sunday afternoon. Shirley Potts was confined to her room a couple of days last week with an ear infection. Aaron Carter returned to his home last Tuesday from Davie County Hospital. Annie Ruth Allen and Pearl Frye visited Pam Harpe and children, Brandon and Brent on Baltimore Road last Thursday. Anita Begitour and daughter, Savanna, of Fayetteville attended church services at Comatzer Bap tist Church Sunday and visited her grandmother Lucille Potts Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Carter Jr. of Advance announce the engage ment of their daughter, Tonya Renee, to Gregory Brown Cook, son of Professor and Mrs. Leon P. Cook Jr. of Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate of the School of Journalism at UNC Chapel Hill. She is the administrative assistant for O’Brien/Atkins Associates Architectural firm in the Research Triangle Park. Cook is a graduate student in physics at UNC Chapel Hill. The wedding will be Oct. 17 at Green Meadows Baptist Church. In T he Service Robert Martin Completes Course Airman Robert J. Martin, son of James R. and Josephine C. Mar tin of Route 1, Mocksville, has graduated fix>m the U.S. Air Force security police specialist course at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Graduates of the course studied systems security operations, tactics and weapons training and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. . . He is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville, The Prime Times Alumnae Club is open to all continuing education or adult degree program graduates of Salem College. The group meets on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Green Room of Main Hall on the college campus. The group, under the leadership of Ms. Thompson, was formed a year ago and has raised ftinds for a scholarship for non-traditional aged adult women who wish to pursue a degree at Salem College. Lewellyn Arrives For USAF Duty Air Force Staff Sgt. Stephen L. Lewellyn, son of Landon D. and Ina R. Llewellyn of 9550 Styers Ferry Road, Clemmons, has arriv ed for duty with the 1972nd Com munications Group, Elgin Air Force Base, Fla. Llewellyn, an air traffic control radar specialist, is a 1975 graduate of West Forsyth Senior High School, Clemmons. His wife, Angie, is the daughter of Raymond and Lydia Shore of Route 6, Mocksville. McCarthy At Camp Lejeune Marine Lance Cpl. Joseph E. McCarthy, son of Ammer and Janester Hosch of Cooleemee, recently reported for duty at Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. He joined the Marine Corps in October 1985. Murphy Learns Radio Repair Marine Lance Cpl. Anthony D. Murphy, son of Alan J. and Hilda C. Murphy of Route 4, Advance, recently completed the Ground Radio Repair Course. During the 14-week course, con ducted at Marine Corps Communication-EIectronics School, Twenty-nine Palms, Calif, Murphy received instruction on the radio communication equipment used by Marine Corps ground units. This included equipment characteristics, theory of operation, circuit analysis, alignment, perfor mance testing and troubleshooting. He also studied corrective maintenance procedures, the use of technical publications and the ap plicable a.spects of Marine Corps Maintenance Administration. A 1986 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Marine Corps in June 1986. Longtine Receives Marine Letter most current medical information on the AIDS virus, community in volvement, church policy, and in formational bulletins. The purpose of the forum is to educate all persons from early teen years tlirough adult years to the understanding of the virus, and what we might expect in the way of research, personal protection, and community outreach to families and victims. “AIDS Awareness" is open to the public. Place of attendance is the fellowship building on the cor ner of North Main and Church streets. It begins at 7 p.m. Collins-M idgette Couple To W ed Mr. and Mrs. George Trimiar of Route 4, Mocksville, announce 'iie engagement of their daughter, Pamela Leigh Collins, to Thomas Midgette, son of Mrs. Eunice Midgette of Englehard, and T.L. Midgette of Wilson. Ms. Collins is also the daughter of the late Marvin Collins. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School, and Livingstone College, Salisbury, where she received a degree in business ad ministration. She is employed by Davie County Hospital. Midgette is a graduate of Matta Muskeet High School and Liv ingstone College with a degree in elementary education. He is employed as a te<icher for Davis Elementary School. The wedding is planned for Oct. 3 at Erwin T«;piple C.M.E. Church in Woodleaf. Marine Sgt. Robert J. Longtine, whose wife, Vivian, is the daughter of Dale H. Carter of 2309 Laquinta Drive, Advance, recently receiv ed a Letter of Appreciation. He received the citation in recognition of his outstanding per formance while stationed with 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing, Cherry Point. A 1979 graduate of Greenfield High School, Greenfield, Wis., he joined the Marine Corps in July 1979. Allen Reports For Marine Duty Marine Lance Cpl. Robert Q. Allen, son of Robert S. Allen of Route 3, Advance, recently reported for duty with 2nd Force Service Support Group, Camp Lejeune. A 1983 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville, he joined the Marine Corps in May 1984. Knight With USAF In England Air Force Airman Russell W. Knight, sonof W.L. and Hazel W. Knight of Route 4, Advance, has arrived for duty with the 81st Air craft Generation Squadron, England. Knight, an aircraft armament systems specialist, is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School, Mocksville. His wife, Jackie, is tlie daughter of Jack and Ramona H. Doub of 3510 Manoa Road, Pfaffiown. 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987 l-t'i ' School Lunch M enu ;: The menus for Davie County Schools for the week of September 14-18 are as follows: MONDAY, SEPT. 14 : Breakfast: Cereal or cheese toast, choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT. 15 Breakfast: Cereal or .school- made doughnuts, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16 ' Breakfast: Cereal or waffle w/cherries & cream, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 17 Breakfast: Cereal or school- made cinnamon bun, choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 * MONDAY, SEPT. 14 I Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & * onions or barbeque pork on bun, ; slaw, baked beans, French fries, ^ fruit cup and milk. i TUESDAY, SEPT. 15 : Lunch: Lasagna or corn dog, 4 tossed salad, buttered corn, j watermelon, grapes, Frcnch bread .;and milk. t/WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16 * •, Lunch: Cheeseburger or chicken * pie, mixed vegetables, lettucc, ‘ tomato & pickle, creamed potatoes, cantaloupe, roll and milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 17 Lunch: Taco w/cheese or com bo on rye, shredded lettuce & tomato, baked apples, green beans, pineapple tidbits and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 Lunch: Pizza or Sloppy Joe, tossed salad, slaw, chilled peaches, baked potato w/butter and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, SEPT. 14 Lunch: Hog dog w/chili & onions or barbeque pork on bun, slaw, baked beans, French fries, fruit cup and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT. 15 Lunch: Lasagna or corn dog, tossed salad, buttered corn, watermelon, grapes, French bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16 Lunch: Salmon Salad or chicken pie, mixed vegetables, lettuce, tomato & pickle, creamed potatoes, cantaloupc, roll and milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 17 Lunch: Taco w/cheese or com bo on rye, shredded lettuce & tomato, baked apples, green beans, pineapple tidbits and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 Lunch: Tuna salad on lettuce or Sloppy Joe, tossed salad, slaw, chilled peaches, baked potato w/butter and milk. S a frit N am ed Top S tate 4-H A g ent A former! Davie County! 4-H agent has been named one of the state’s top 4-H agents. Dale Safrit, former Davie associate exten sion agent, 4-H, received a T.C. Blalock Out- Safrit standing Young 4-H Agent Award given to agents with less than four years of service. The North Carolina Association of Extension 4-H Agents sponsors the awards program. Nancy Painter, former Watauga County 4-H agent, received a similar award. Pam Crowhurst, Madison County 4-H agent and a former Rowan 4-H agent, and Ed Emory, Duplin County 4-H agent, received awards for four to seven years of service. The awards are given in honor of Blalock, a former state 4-H leader who served as director of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Ser vice from July 1978 through December 1981. They were presented Aug. 20 during the 4-H Agents Association annual meeting in High Point. Safrit served as Davie 4-H agent for three years before transferring to the State 4-H Office at North Carolina SUite University June 1 to serve as coordinator of a 4-H television series. He was cited for involving 22 percent of the potential youth au dience in 4-H learning experiences and conducting outstanding pro grams, including camps for 6 to 8 year olds, an environmental awareness week and a four-county livestock retreat. Safrit is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Safrit, Route 16, Salisbury. tMichael Randleman Attends Workshop ; > Michael Randleman of Route 4, “ Advance attended the third Inter- ; national David Carr Glover On- VLocation Workshop held Aug. 2-6 • jn Portsmouth, Va. V The workshop program includ ed sessions on creative teaching, using ensemble music, ear training and sight reading, group theory, pre-school music readiness and teaching adults. Laura Phillips Wins 4-H Horse Title A Davie County 4-Her recently won the horse demonsu-ation at the Southeastern Regional Horse Championships in Katy, Texas. Laura H. Phillips, daughter of Charles and Lou Phillips, was named grand champion in the senior division horse demonstra tion at the Southern Regionals Aug. 7-10 in Texas. Phillips represented North Carolina after Lice Advice•There arc three basic types of lice which afflict people: the body louse, the head louse, and the pubic or crab louse. •Lice cause a persistent, maddening Itch.•Licc cannot lly; they are passed from one person lo another by clcjse body contact, shared personal items or clothing.•A lice infestation can be quickly and easily eliminuted.•Seek professional help for diagnosis and treatment. •Your phamiacist or physician can recommend or prescribe several products, both prescription and over-the-counter, for the control of licc.•Others who have been, or might be, in close contact the the afflicted person should also take treatment.•Combs, brushes, upholstery, blankets and bedding may also naxl lo be treated to avoid reinfestalion. 10%Off Ad Head Lice Treatment Products With Coupon Good Thru Sept. 30, 1987 I I I I I I III I J For More Information About The Treatment Of Lice Ask Your Pharmacist________ #f[ppfe pharmaeg 129 North Main Street MocksvllJe, N.C. 27028 PHONE: 634-2111 Rabies Clinics Planned For Saturday, Sept. 19 being named slate winner at 4-H Congress in mid-July. A freshman at North Carolina State, Phillips hopes for a career in veterinary medicine. The next contest in which she will participate is the national horse championship in Louisville, Ky., at which she will represent North Carolina and the Southern region. Rabies clinics will be held Satur day, Sept. 19, from Noon — 2 p.m. at the following locations, rain or .shine: Davie Veterinary Clinic, 140 Sali-sbury Street — 634-5931. Valley Animal Clinic, 1230 Yadkinviile Road - 634-6201. North Carolina law requires all doga and cats over 4 months of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vaccinated for the first time in 1986 should be revac cinated this year. All other animals not vaccinated since 1984 should be vaccinated in 1987. As in the pa.st, North Carolina approved vac cines will be used in these clinics. All vaccines will be administered by a qualified veterinarian. (Due to the new rabies law passed by the 1983 N.C. General Assembly, ttic rabies vaccination requirements for cats will be the same as those for dogs effective July 1, 1984.) There will be a CHARGE of $5 for each 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. Y o u n g - S p e e r C o u p l e T o M a r r y The engagement of Lisa LaClaire Everhart Young, 809 Primrose Drive, Lexington, is announced to John “Johnny” Wesley Speer Jr.,, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Speer Sr., of Route 6, Mocksville. The. bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A.' Everhart of Lexington. , The wedding is planned for Nov. 7 at 3 p.m. at Mt. Tabor United Church of Christ, Lexington. The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Central Davidson Sr. High School, and Lees McRae College and Catawba College. She is employed by Lexington Veterinary Associates, P.A. Speer is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School. He is employed as a department supervisor at Lowe’s Hardware in Lexington. HAPPY H(H1SEMIMATURE8 Ooiiiiousef and Acc«»»oriM, September^ l y /O OFF Poiihouses________J OFF - 130 North Main fetreet Mocksville, N.C; 119 N. SalUbun- St. Mocksville 6J4-.M17 s FABRIC CENTF.R & QUILTERS tCW EN OUILTERS This is your special invitation to bring your favorite Quilts for your- 5th Annual Q uilt Show - Sept. 19th It’s our pleasure to be able to display them for you and share your talents & ideas with others. Your Participation is neccessary for this to continue to be a successful event. We would like to have as many as possible to display Friday DAvipsoN DCCC Can Open Doors Community To Your Future!College Davidson County Com m unity College can open doors to your future through its com prehensive educational programs. DCCC’s doors are open today for fall quarter registration. Hours are 9 AM to 2 PM and 5:30 to 7:30 PM on the second floor of the Student Center. Regis’tration wTil continue through Septem ber 14, but course selection may be lim ited if you wait. For m ore inform ation, contact the DCCC Adm is sions Office. “ Opening Doors Since 1963” P.O. Box 1287 (704) 249-8186 Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1287 (919) 475-7181 An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Active Institution P A T ’S IN T ER IO R S % if Full Window Treatment ir •Draperie.s •Blind.s I •Lambrequins •Reupholslering of 1 Furniture ir Floor Coverings ★ •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile •Hardwood Floors •Parquet Free Estimates — Coinplete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 50%Off I ” Flex-a-luni Decor Blinds by: HunterDouglas fumuktd hj- A U JSO N W IN DOW fAs HIONS A0iM«v-Er*Vi Offer Good Thni Oct. I, 1987 196 Wllkesboro Street, ltlocl(5vllleEA RLY FA LL S P E C IA L S LADIES Black or white leather FASHION -7 r\ |K KNEE-HrS f While mesh S h o e S h o wHOURS Man.—8>t. • i.cn. to • p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. lo e p.m. D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987-3C S. DAVIE JUNIOR HIGH On Sept. 10 Mrs. Barbara Laymon’s English I and drama classes and Mrs. Myrtle Grime’s English I classes will travel to the Steven’s Center in Winston-Salem to sec “Romeo and Juliet,” a per formance sponsored by the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival. The journalism class is present ly conducting its advertising cam paign for the 1987-88 yearbook, the Southwind, Mrs. Debbie Chaffin demonstrated current hairstyles and presented a variety of hair care pro ducts to Mrs. Jean Markland’s home economics classes recently. Mrs. Judy Rosser, a Mary Kay representative, taught the class methods of facial cleansing and make-up application. Mrs. Markland’s eighth grade class made a visit to Kiddie Kam- pus. The students planned activities for the children as a classroom project. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE The PTO met Sept. 3 in the gym nasium. After an introduction and explanation of the DARE program, the Ways and Means Chairperson presented the PTO’s major fund raising project for the year. Parents and friends will be offered the op portunity to purchase Wisconsin cheese, chocolates, cookies, and Christmas ornaments. Staff members were introduced; then those in attendance visited the classrooms. MMS will celebrate the Bicentennial of the Constitution on Sept. 16 with a special program. Parents and friends arc invited to come to the gymn at 1:15 p.m. for the program. COOLEEMEE SCHOOL Coolcemce School has been celebrating Spirit and Pride Week. Students, teachers, parents and supporters have been buying dif ferent items such as T-.shirls, book bags, iiflts, etc. that are in CES’s school colors. A ‘‘Spirit Day” will be held to wear .shirts and carry bags to show pride in the school. PINEBROOK SCHOOL Pictures will be made Thursday, Sept. 10. The first PTA meeting and open house will be held on Monday, Sept. 21, at 7:30 p.m. The bus drivers at Pincbrook are involved in an “ Assertive Discipline for Bus Drivers” workshop. The drivers will begin using this program on our buses soon. Ms. Mandy Duncan’s second grade class is doing a study of dinosaurs. Students have made and displayed clay dinosaurs in the school media center and have con structed a large papier-mache dinosaur with the assi.stance of Mrs. Cathy Carter. Bob Rogers, a scicncc teacher in For-syth County, visited the sixth grade classes last week and did a model rocket demonstration. The sixth grade students in Mrs. Can dy Poplin, Mrs. Brenda Davis, and Mrs. Romona Hemrick’s classes will also have a space science teacher visit their classroom on Sept. 21 and will take a trip to a Read Calvin & Hobbes ....e a c h week In the Enterprise To Better Serve The Medical Needs Of Our Patients Jerome I. Davis, M.D. and Enrico Piva, P.AX. and Staff are please to offer the availability of Saturday Office Hours 8:30 - 11:30 a.m. Beginning September 12th Appointments Preferred__________998-2605 Q U A L IT Y P V C P IP E F U R N IT U R E __________C U ST O M C R A F T E D __________ Indoor-Outdoor PVC Furniture That Won’t Rust, Corrode, or Chip. AND IT LASTSI Sale Ends Oct. 31 Stan & Sandra Dillon 765-5701 2700 Caraway Lane Winston-Salem W O D E BLO O D P R E S S U R E SC R EEN IN G Get to the heart of the problem. High biood pressure Is recognized as the major cause of heart disease. However, since it has no symptoms, 17 million people have this health pro blem and don’t know it. A simple check can deter mine If you have high blood pressure. Tuesday 9:30 a.m. To 5:30 p.m. flppfe pharmacy Art Mercler, Pharmaclat 129 N. Main St. Phona: 6 34 -2 11 1 planetarium on Sept. 23. Mrs. Idol’s third graders are stu dying harmful and helpful plants and will make a trip to Reynolds Gardens in October. The kindergarten students are preparing for their trip to the Dix ie Classic Fair to sec all the animals on display on Oct. 7. Mrs. Teresa Ward is directing a project for all students to make a large 5x8 foot flag, which will be displayed in the media center for “Celebration of Citizenship” on Sept. 16. The VFW, with com mander Taylor Howard, will con duct a flag raising ceremony at 10 a.m., followed by a 21-gun salute. All classes will study something about the Constitution and then participate in a Constitution “sign- on” . Students will have an all- American lunch with Constitution birthday cake. At 1 p.m. Pincbrook students will join with students across America for a recitation of the pledge of Allegiance with President Reagan. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL North Carolina State Universi ty is having an open house on Sept. 26 from 8:30 a.m. — 3 p.m. Students and parents should con tact the Guidance Office for more information. Minority seniors who are in terested in journalism.as a career should see Rev. Hobson in the guidance office for scholarship information. During Sept. 14-18, the guidance counselors will be in sophomore English classes covering the following topics: guidance ser vices, graduation requirements, college admission requirements, North Carolina Competency Testing, PSAT, SAT/ACT, North Carolina School of Science and Math, and Student Respon sibilities, and Summer Programs. The deadline to register for the October SAT is Sept. 18. Registra tion forms and a sample test with answers is available in the Guidance Office. Duke Power scholarship infor mation is available in the guidance office. On Sept. 15 at 8 a.m. in the cafeteria, counselors will meet with any senior to discuss the applica tion procedure for applying for ad mission to UNC-CH. Any senior who is interested in attending UNC-CH should attend. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL New carpeting and air condition ing in several of the classrooms have made our return to school most comfortable. New staff members include: Mrs. Pat Camp bell, 5-6 grade teacher; Mrs. Pat Myslickie, B.H. teacher; Mrs. Debra Redmon, speech; Mrs. Margaret Shamel, A.G. teacher; Mrs. Patsy Crenshaw, curriculum facilitator; and Mrs. Bonnie Myers, cafeteria. Students at WRD are taking a special interest in their school this week by observing School Pride Week. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY In honor of “Grandparent’s Day” on Sunday, Sept. 13, students are inviting their grand parents to join them for lunch on Friday, Sept. 11. Numerous activities are planned for students to celebrate the Bicentennial of the Constitution. On Monday, Sept. 14, students will gather around the flag pole for the reading of the Preamble to the Constitution, the raising of the flag, and a joint recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. The se cond and third graders will publish and distribute a newspaper contain ing articles on the Constitution. Wednesday, Sept. 16, will be “Red, White, and Blue Day” with everyone wearing patriotic colors. Constitution birthday cake will be served along with student lunches in the cafeteria. A sing-along will lake place from 2-2:30. Students will join with President Reagan in pledging the flag at 1:30 p.m. On Thursday, Sept. 17, students in kindergarten and first grade will make individual flags and parade around the school. All week long facts about the Constitution will be read via the intercom. SHOW SPECIALS Visit Us At The Hanes Mall Show Sept. 17-20 Take Advantage Of Our Special Offers! Se^^MuchBdter- B E R N IN A B The Sewing Room Next to Dockslde Restaurant 6330 Cephls Drive, Clemmons 766-6200 *flT"Festival at Cooleemee Presbyterian Churcl Saturday, September 19 Breakfast 6:30 Y a rd C ra fts S a le B a k e d G ood s 1973 P lym o uth to be A u ctio n ed a t 1 0 :3 0 a .m .(50,000 Original Miles) .i*tOT=i«v Hot Dogs 11:00 a.m. Auction 10:00 a.m. Call 284-2726 Or 284-4373 To Make Donations mmm IheMuskDoesiitHm^I)Sk)p M ore th an 10 m illion A m erican m e n suffer from im potence. Too m any accept their condition a n d d o nothing. It doesn’t have to be that way. In m any cases, im potence is caused by a m edical p ro ble m — problem s such as diabetes, high Dlood pressure, h ardening o f the arteries, an d spinal injuries. A n d in m any cases, the condition can be corrected. M edical solutions to the problem o f im potence have m ade rem arkable advances in recent years. A t R ow an M em orial H ospital, w e’re keeping pace w ith the.se advances. W e’re bring ing new m eaning to the lives o f m en w h o thought their condition was helpless. C hances are, we can help you, too. For a free hrochure about im jxjtence a m i /Ls treatm ent, m a il the coujxm heloiv, or c a ll m at 704/638-1007. Your respome w ill be h an d led confidentially. Name. Aiitlress. Ciiy----- S l ; i l c _______________Zip_ rL'tiiiii III. i^rochiirc c/o llowaii Menioriiii Hnspiiiil (il2 Mcvksvilk' Awnuo Saiisliiin', NC 281-14. Rowan M emorial Hospital 612 Mcxksville Awnue Salisbury-, N’C 28144 7CM/638-1000 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987 Davie Dateline V -i” Ife* I r M eetin gs T h u rs d a y , S e p t. 10 Coolecmce Memorial VFW Post 1119 will meet. Wives invited to attend to organize a ladies auxiliary. M o n d a y , S e p t. 14 The Cooleemec Town Council will meet, 7:30 p.m. at the Coolecmce Town Hall. The Davie County Hairdressers Association will meet, 7:45 p.m. Carpool to Davidson Community College for a class on American looks for fall and winter presented by Diane Narron, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. For more information call Shirley West at 492-7648 or Wcdnesday- Friday call Caroline Koontz at 634-5005. This is a free class. T u e s d a y , S e p t. 15 Annual ARC Family night, 6:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. Supper will be served. ARC members are ask ed to bring desserts. Volunteers who helped with Special Olympics and the annual summer camp will be special guests. T u e s d a y , S e p t. 2 2 The Davie Republican Party Executive Committee will meet, 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. Open mating. Ongoing Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wiars 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 Wednesday of the month, public invited to speaker meeting. Other meetings for alcoholics wanting to . recover. Call 634-0380. iAmerican 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 Civltan 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. R ecreation The following events are spon sored by the Mocksvillc-Davie Recreation Dept. For more infor mation call 634-2325. T h u rs d a y S e p t. 10 Mother’s Morning Out registra tion at Victory Baptist Church. deadline Oct. 12. O c to b e r 2 4 -2 5 Trip to Busch Gardens. Children under age 14 must be ac companied by an adult. Double, $82; triple, $75; quad, $71. Registration deadline Sept. 18. Final payment due Oct. 9. N o v e m b e r 2 0 -2 2 Trip to Amish Country and her- shey World. Registration deadline Sept. 20. Final payment due Oct. 20. O n g o in g Dance, baton, and acrobatic.^ classes at the Brock Auditorium, Wednesday for pre-school and school aged children. Instructor: Emily Robert.son. For more infor mation call Emily Robertson at A 998-5163 or the Recreation Department. Library, 7:30 p.m. Ronnie W. Thompson, County Extension Director, and W. Alan Tessneer, Assistant Agirucltural Extension Agent, will present information on 1987-88 small grain production. FREE. W e d n e s d a y , S e p t. 2 3 Pino-Farmington Extension Homemaker Club meeting, 1 p.m. Laura Fones home. T h u rsd a y , S e p t. 2 4 Cooleemee Extension Homemakers meeting, 2 p.m. Mary Williams home. For more information on these or other activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service Office at 634-6297. T h u rs d a y , S e p t. 1 0 E x t C n S i O I l Registration for Mother’s Morn ing Out Program at Che.stnut Grove United Methodist Church, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Program for ages 3 and 4. Trip To Holylands, USA (Newbedford, Va.). $30 per per son. Register by Sept. 4. S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 12 Davie Youth Council will spon sor a Bike-a-thon. Adult volunteers needed. Anyone interested in par ticipating as a rider or volunteer should call the recreation department. S u n d a y , S e p t. 2 0 Final registration day for trip to Pennsylvania Nov. 20-22. Stops will include Amish Country, Lan caster, Hershey World and Amish Feast. O c to b e r 1 6 -1 8 Trip to Nashville, Opryland and Grand Ole Opry, Music City USA. Regi.stration as soon as possible. Finald payment due Sept. 30. M o n d a y , O c t. 19 Trip to State Fair in Raleigh. $13 plus gate admission to non senior citizens. Registration CLASS RING SALE Two of our ' most popular girls class rings. S A V E ’2 0 " This spccial price good until Nov. 30, 1987. ON lOK YULLOVV GOLD WITH THIS AD. W iDIAMONi ewelM TIARRADowdIoho MocksvUI<1UUK o i-Tic ia i. c l a s s k in g ji;\vi;i.i;k COLD GALLERY ELm 0FFI;RHI) HXCLUSIVHLY BY R JOHNS, IJD. K E^ ^ Qv Trwrnrni KEH05UW BY TOYOTOMI Bring In youf Kero-Sun’ or royostove’ portable kerosene healer and lei us oel ycxj ready now (or the cold days ot wfnier oheadl For a limited time only, we will clean, adjust and/or repair your heater lor a very special low price. THIS W E E K O N L Y ... PLUS PARTS CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. WE HAVE GENUINE FACTORY REPLACEMENT PARTS, WICKS AND ACCESORIES FOR KERO SUN' AND TOYOSTOVE.' M o n d a y , S e p t. 14 Rush cane workshop , I p.m. and 7 p.m. at office building. Registration required. T u e s d a y , S e p t. 15 Mock.s Extension Homemakers meeting, 9:30 a.m. Verona Moser’s home. Advance Extension Homemaker inceting, 1:30 p.m. Bette Barnhardt’s home. Center Extension Honiemakermeeting, 7:30 p.m. Community Building. T h u rs d a y , S e p t. 1 7 Cana Extension Homemakermeeting, 1 p.m. Community Building. Era Latham, hostess. T u e s d a y , S e p t. 2 2 Cornat/er Exten.sion Homemaker Club meeting, noon. Willie Bess Bennett home. Covered dish luncheon. County-wide small grain pro duction seminar at the County 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. R eligion The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. O n g o in g B'eginning aerobics and fitness classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m., First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. Kathy Junker, instructor. Aerobics, basic exercise, Tuciidays and Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Elementary School gym. Kathy 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 Louise Blackwelder, instructor at 492-5390 or 634-0345. Teen Lejiders Club. Summer camping experiences, trip to Carowinds and plan fall activities. Indian Guides program for boys and their fathers. Call Jim Hender son for more information, 634-0395. S e p te m b e r 1 0 -1 3 Liberty Wesleyan Church revival continues, 7:30 p.m. night ly; 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sept. 13. Evangelist is Rev. Raymond Hicks of Atlanta, Ga. S u n d a y , S e p t. 13 Homecoming at Smith Gro- veUnited Methodist Church. Guest speaker is retired minister John K. Miller, 11 a.m. Covered dish lunch. Afternoon song service featuring The Revelations from Winston-Salem. Homecoming at Mocksville Pentecostal Church. Guest speaker is the Rev. Myron Bruce. Special singing. Homecoming dinner at Liberty Wesleyan Church community building in Sheffield. Miscellaneous S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 12 Piedmont Republican Women hosting Republican luau. 6-9 p.m. Bermuda Run Country Club. $15. M o n d a y , S e p t. 14 Basket Weaving Class begins at Davie High. Call 634-2885 to register. S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 19 Arts Alive Festival all day in downtown Mocksville. Crafts, food and entertainment. S e p t. 2 5 -2 7 , O c t. 2 -4 “Hello Dolly” will be presented at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. Show time is 8 p.m. Sept. 25, 26,, Octi 2, 3; 3 p.m. Sept. 27 and Oct. 4. R eu n ion s S u n d a y , S e p t. 13 Booe Family reunion, 1 p.m. William R. Davie Fire Department. Hendrix reunion, Merrells Lake. 12:30 p.m. Picnic lunch. Bring yard chair. In Dulin: Methodist Church if rains. Cranfill reunion at Rich Park Shelter 1. Picnic lunch at 1 p.m. Blackwelder reunion at Chestnut Ghdvc Methodist Church. Lunch at I p.m. The Glasscock family reunion will be held at 1 p.m. at the Center Community Building. Bowles family reunion at Oak Grove United Methodist Church fellowship building. Lunch at 1 p.m. W e d n e s d a y , S e p t. 19 The class of 1962 of Davie County High School will hold its 25th year reunion at the Holiday Inn in Clemmons. For more infor mation write to Class of ’62, P.O. Box 345, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 4-Hers Study Hippology The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club meeting was at 7:45 p.m. on Aug. 11 following a family covered dish supper. Before the meeting, members watched part of the State 4-H Horse and Pony Show, which four 4-Hers were a part of. During the meeting, members talked about hippology — horses and horse supplies. The due date on the 4-H project books has been changed from Oct. 30 to Oct. 9. The club has scheduled a trail ride for Saturday, Sept. 19, at Marie Sagraves’ home at 10 a.m. G O O D Y E A R Steel Betted Radials For Imports & Small U.S. Cars G-METRIC RADIAL $3095 $3595s $38*®Required 155SR13 Blackwail No Trade In Required 185/70SR13 Blacltwall No Trade In Required ALL SIZES OH SALE! : Check These Extra G O O D p i'C A R Wtangler Radial $9995 30-950R15 Owl • Load Range B No trade In Required Goodyear Batteries 50month 53995 axnii^tQ 60 month^4995 72month • Mainlenance FREE• High Impact Case *5995 $3595 P225/75R15 Owl ■ Load Ranae B No Trade In Required 31-1150R15Owl • Load ade In Required •PLUS FE t ALL Sim-OH SALE! CAROLINA T Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6115 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987-SC: D o c t o r J o i n s L o c a l S u r g i c a l f ^ r a c t i c e Dr. Per Montero-Pcarson, former head of surgeiy with the U.S. Navy Medical Corps in Charleston, S.C., has joined the practice of Dr. Francis W. Slate in Mocksville. Dr. MontercrPearson, a general surgeon, assumed duties Sept. 1. A native of Stamford, Conn., he is a graduate of Villanova Univer sity and ivrceived his medical education from the Universidad Autonoma de Madrid in Spain. Dr. Montero-Pearson completed his medical internship in 1977 at La Paz Hospital, also in Madrid, and completed his residency in general surgery at Lakenau Hospital in Philadelphia. He served as a staff general surgeon with the U.S. Naval Hospital in Okinawa, Japait (1982-85), and was named head of its surgical department in 1984. He was also a member and president of the Okinawa Medical Society during his lour of duty there. Montero-Pcarson was stationed with the U.S. Naval Mcdical Coips in Charleston, S.C., in 1985, where he remained until joining Dr. Slate’s practicc here. “ I am delighted that Dr. Montero has joined our practice, because he brings Mocks- ville/Davie County many years of valuable training and experience as a general surgeon with the U.S. Navy,” Dr. Slate said. “I feel his abilities as a surgeon will be a great asset, and I am proud to welcome him into our community.” Dr. Montero-Pearson said he chose Davie County because of a Smith Grove Homecoming Set Homecoming will be at Smith Grove United Methodist ChurchI Sunday, Sept. 13. | Retired minister, John K. Miller, will be guest speaker at 11 a.m. A covered dish lunch will be served immediately following the mom- mg .service. There will be an afternoon song service featuring The Revelations from Winston-Salem. The Rev. Bobby Swaim is pastor of the church. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill W atterson* Dr. Per Montero-Pearson desire to locate in North Carolina. ‘‘After touring the area, I found that Dr. Slate and Davie County of fered all the things my family and I were looking for in a medical practice and a home,” he said. “We are thrilled to be here, and look forward to meeting local residents.” Dr. Montero-Pearson and his family reside in Advance. The Monteros have two children, Alex, 3, and Valentina, 6 weeks. The medical practice of Drs. Slate and Montero is located at 256 Hospital St. Appointments can be made by calling 634-6121. m £ \T.' ITS ^9D0^> TWIHG lV £-[m 0\DH'I ST^U., OR VWE EM^H ex WNOSWJBS! W E PRESENT NfoVJ. DO VCM MWOWC, V®EP INTO "WE FOWRE. UKE we P\AmO)T I'VE V^^0 W E m m iH sIHS LETS G Q ^ K L /m e INTO -WEFUWREWiDSEE yJMW I'M U\CE f>S ^ — NOV, MLRIGUT? Calvin and Hobbes by Bill W atterson HI, MOM. HOBBES ANO I WENT TIME TT3AVEL1NG ,W VISITEP THE JV)RA5S\C PERlOt) TOW . WMfe n\C£A PRSn SCAtN WH«'S\T /^Ol^^OS^UR UKE? A MJAOSTAIEIV— US.. Aav)^u,'(, VJE VJERE TRilNGTO GO lUTO THE FUIWE., &ITWE MADE A M\ST^KE. I SEE. WEU., I'M GIAD '<0U MWE \T BKK. w e MCM \SH^ fAZEO MOCH, ISSUE? ir DEPENDS. ‘DlWtTnsfis \n THE TOILET SO yitu., REMEMBER? Piedmont Performing Artists Association Presents Tlflli! i m U l T IIL A Y E R COM PAIVY Production Of ‘HELLO. DOLLvr Another ‘Broadway at the Brock’ production Sept 25 (Friday)......... Sept. 26 (Saturday).... Oct. 3 (Saturday......... Oct. 4 (Sunday).......... A T T llli! B R O C K For tickets call or write 284-2770, 634-2325, 634-3647 Davie Theater Company P.O. Box 1155 Mocksville, NO 27028 Box Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-9 pm; Sat.-Sun. 3>5 pm Sponsors: Davie Arts Council Mocksville-Davie Recreation Dept. PAID FOR BY:ENGLISH’S CLOTHING STORE, COOLEEMEE G O O D Y E A R Improved Jtaction In Any Weather PW'rf ■ ARRIVA RADIAL 1 4 2 9 5 P175/80R13Whitewall No Trade In Required $3295 $ 5 6 3 5 P155/80R13Whitewall No Trade lr» Required P185/75R14Whitewall No Trade In Required AU SIZES OH SALE! o o o o f r B A U Eagle ST Radial P195/70R14 Raised While Lellers No Trade In Required P175/70R13 Raised White Letters No Trade In Required P215/65R15 Raised While Letters No Trade In Required AU SIZES OH SALE! G O O D Y E A R All Season Steel Belted Radial USED TIRES $ 5 0 0 TIEMPO $5035 P185/75R14 Whitewall No Trade In Required $3295 $ 65 ^ ® P155/80R13Whitewall No Trade In Required P205/75R15 Whitewall No Trade In Required ALL SIZES ON SALE! AND UP 77— 1/ G O O O f Y E A R Custom Polysteel $2989 $4789 P155/80R13 Whllewall No Trade In Required P175/75R14 Whitewall No Trade In Required $58*9P205/75R15Whifowa/f No Trade In Required __ VHS-VCR 14 Fuaetion Wireless Remote_ • Multi event programming • Great Value! ALL SIZES OH SALE! Oil Filter, Chassis Lube& Oil Change $^2 SBLubricate chassis, drain oil and refill with up to five quarts of major brand motor oil. and install a new oil filler, Note: Special diesel oil and filter type may result in extra charges. Brands may vary by location. store Hours: M-F: 7:30-6:00 PM SAT: 7:30-5:00 PM We do our own financing! Up to $2500. No money down. 90 days same as cash! Or, terms up to 36 months. Applications processed locally with minimal delay. See store for details. We Accept Major Credit Cards 6C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987 J a p a n G r o u p T o V i s i t V i i l a g e ADVANCE — Bermuda Village, the $20 million dollar retirement center at Bermuda Run Country Club in Advance, will play host to Id business and religious leaders from Japan’s top retirement service companies. ' The Sept. 11 visit is sponsored by the Technology Transfer In stitute, a Tokyo-based organization w'hich promotes the exchange of cultural information for business use. The purpose of the visit, accor ding to Don Angell, owner and developer of Bermuda Village, is to gather information on luxury lifestyle care available to retirees in this country. "Bermuda Village was chosen for the visit,” said Angell, “because it emphasizes emotional and physical well-being, and serves as an example of both present and future retirement lifestyles.” Angell, secretary of the 8500-facility American Health Care Association, will speak to the group on a variety of topics per taining to retirement in this country. Angell is chief executive officer of Angell Care Inc. of Advance, which owns and operates 46 nurs ing homes and retirement centers in the southeast. Super 10 Mocksville store manager, Dorothy Jones, displays some of the women’s clothing of fered at the new store. — Photos by Robin Fergusson N e w V a r i e t y S t o r e O p e n s H e r e Super 10 — a variety store with all items under ,$10 — opened last week next to Lowes Food Store. Dorothy Jones, store manager, said Super 10 specializes in women’s fashions, and ai.so offers clothes for the family, paper pro ducts, health and beauty aids, automotive products and cleaning products. It will be open from 9 a.m.-9 w^p.m. Monday-Saturday and 1-6 ij^ p.m. on Sundays. , Nine part-time employees have ’ been hired, Jones said. i: ‘ Super 10 is owned by Variety t Wholesalers of Raleigh.Iv I ■ I Hart New Pastor VAt Advance Baptist , Advance Baptist Church has call- ^ed Mark Hart to serve as new Castor Sept. 1. Hart and his wife, Shannon, are ‘S'jfrbm Texas where they attended ='^?Wayland Baptist College. Hart eived his master of divinity i; (degree from Golden Gate Baptist i; Theological Seminary in Mill vValley, California. '.V Upon seminary graduation the Harts served as Journeymen in Mombasa, Kenya. The Journey man program is a two year mission opportunity sponsored by the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. They returned to the states in August of 1986 and made their move to Winston-Salem in order for Hart to enter into a year of residency in the clinical pastoral education pro gram at North Carolina Baptist Hospital and for Mrs. Hart to begin her law school studies at Wake Forest University. The Harts have moved to Davic County. Advance Baptist Church will be celebrating its annual homecoming 'Sunday, Sept. 13, with a fellow ship meal following the spccial service. ladkiff Valley.By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent The young people were in charge of the Sunday night service. Choir leader was Steve Boles. The speaker was Chris Hottle, his sub ject - “The Sword of Life” . There are still several on the sick list at their homes who need to be remembered and visited. Mrs. Letty H. Bellar and Jared and Tommy spent several days with Henry and Ruby McBride, Their home is in Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Lou Hauser Kennard has gone back to M.D. Anderson Hospital in Houston, Texas, for fiirther treatment of his lukemia. Pauline Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herron and children spent the day Sunday with Henry and Ruby McBride. Pansy Allen anfl Hazel Riddle also visited them. Mrs. Pam Hart is doing fine after her gall bladder surgery two weeks ago Sunday at Medical Park Hospital. David Wood is expecting to return home from his surgery at Medical Park Hospital on Saturday. Turner Hauser is still a patient at Forsyth Memorial after open heart surgery to have five bypasses fixed. He was much improved on Saturday. MICHAELJ.FX)X GENA ROWIANDS JOA,\JETT Super 10 district manager Janice Lemons joins Jones and Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley for ribbon cutting ceremony Thursday morning. Suggested Retail •7 9 ” ★ ★*>;Mull.ttl| In (I.Ml |t t( linll) '•lull* 111 M>v\( rltil I Mu h.it II I o\ IN I'll LIG H T OF DAY 101 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC 634-0850 ,HOURS: Mon-Thur« 10:00-9:00 FrUSat 10:00*10:00 Sunday 1:00>7:00 Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr. Advance, NC ••8-7019HOURS:Mon-Thur« 12:00^:00 Friday 12:00*10:00 Saturday 10:00-10:00 DAY AND EVEN IN G CLASSES REGISTRATION DATE THURSDAY, SEPT 24th ENROLL NOW 636-4071 . . . T h e F u t u r e I s Y o u r s At Salisbury Business College you will receive all of the education you need for that rewarding career. All programs are aimed at your career goal, and we have Job Placement and Financial Aid available. Prepare yourself now for that promising future. S A L IS B U R Y B U S IN E S S C O L L E G E 70 Years of Continuing Education 129 Corriher Avenue • Salisbury, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987-7C ‘SA M ’ T e s t s stud ent A bilities cdvincndHo^by Bill W a tte rso n Davic County Schools have a new student enrolled in North and South Davic Junior High Schools this year. The new student’s name is S.A.M. S.A.M. is not really a stu dent but stands for Skills Assess ment Module. The North Carolina Department of Public Instruction has, for the first time this .school year, allocaled money for this new position. The primary purpose for the assessment is to find the intere.st, abilities, and needs of each student in order for the individual student lo complete a course of study. The assessment is designed to provide information as to the courses they should take in school for the career of their D C C C F e e s C h a n g e Davidson County Community College has announced changes in fees for continuing education courses scheduled in Davie Coun ty for the 1987 fall quarter. These increases are tlic result of changcs in the fee structure made by. the North Carolina General Assembly since the publication of the DCCC Fall Quarter Schedule. Fees were previously set at $15 per person for academic classes, $20 for practical skills, and $25 for avocational. - This fall participants will pay a $25 fee for practical skills classes iji'Lap Quilting and Woodcarving. r These avocational courses will f(^uire a $30 fee: Art — Beginners to Advanced, Art for Everyone, Basket Weaving, Cake Decorating — Beginning, Calligraphy for Beginners, Church Music Literature Workshop, Decorative Painting, and Elements of Singing. For more information, call (704) 634-2885 or (704) 634-5921. choice. The testing will provide informa tion as to how much education is needed for their interest and abilities whether liiey plan to con tinue Iheir education beyond high school or enter the labor market upon graduation. All ninth grade students at North and South Davie junior high schools will be tested this .school year and will be able, from the results, to help them make a career choice as well as indicate lo these students cour.ses which should be taken in order to pursue their career objectives. Mrs. Millie Fulton will be the testing aide at both junior high schools and Steve Kinney, guidance counselor, will be available at both junior highs to help the students interpret their evaluations. DAO, LOOK! m SUN'S ^ ‘ ‘ \TS 'SCTnNG A>ND 3 0'C\£)CyC.'ONLY Cash & Save Bingo Starts This week At Lowes Foods! r> n ^5,500,000 in cash And Couponsi co m e p lay c a s h & s a v e B in g o a t L o w e s F o o d s , it's easy and fu n . You g e t n u m b e rs fo r y o u r g am e b o ard w h e n you v isit Lo w es Foods. C o m p lete a ro w o f n u m b e rs up, d o w n , acro ss, o r d iag o n al ly and yo u 're a w in n e r! Th ere's lo ts o f in sta n t w in n e rs an d cents- o ff co u p o n s in th e g am e p ieces to o . l\/liiions o f d o llars in cash and co u p o n s w ill be given aw ay, co m p le te d e tails and rules in o u r sto re. 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 i t 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 ! se D tem b er WED ITHUR FRI SAT SUN MON TUES 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Prices Are Good wed., September 9 Thru Tues., sept. 15,1987. Quantity Rights Reserved....None Sold To Dealers. Holly Farms Grade A chicken Npw Cron W .ishincjton S t.itr Fxtra F.incv Red Or Coirtrn D elicio u s A p p le s .6 7 „ ; MichacI Todd Laiinin|> Completes Basic EOCR Michael Todd Lanning, son of Harold and Shirley Uinning, Route 8, Mocksville, completed basic training at Naval Training Center in Orlando, Fla., Aug. )4. Attending his graduation were his parents, Harold and Shirley Lanning of Mocksville, and his fiance Lynn Richie, of Mocksville. During tlieir .stay in Florida, Lanning spent some of each day with his family. They visited places of interest and on Saturday night went to historic Orlando, Church Street Station, where a song was dedicated to Lanning and his fiance. He is stationed in Port Hucncme, Calif., attanding EOA school. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS WEEKLY FEATURE BUYS! 16 02. Mixed vegetable*. 16 0? ^ Green Peas, Cut corn or io oz D u l a n y B r o c c o li S p e q r s STATE FARM insuranceChecHfiip It's tho simple way lo atibwer any quoslions about your (omily insurnnco proloclion And il's tree Call mo Tim Speight 2518-B t-ewisville-Clommons Rd, Clemmons, N.C. 766-3245Lika a good neighbor. Stale Farm is there SlatB Farm InsururKxj Companies Morito Olices BkivniDgiun. Illtiuis 4 Ear Green Giant c o b c o r n ___a Pk. B/M Or S/M, Butter ^ P i l l s b u r y H B i M U i t S 24 Oz. C a s t l e b e r r y B e e f S t e w 24 Oz. Sealtest/LlgMt N Lively I C o t t a g e \ C h e e s e 6.4 02. Morning Fresh o r a n g e J u i c e 12 OZ. Reg/Low salt S p a m L u n c h e o n M e a t|1 9 10 Oz. C a s t l e b e r r y P o r k B B O 8C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987 1S38 SKRMtK ttJNKRAI. UlRttnORS 129 years ol service4 Locallons . MIddlebrook Dr. S. Main SI. Clemmons WInslon-Salom Reynolda Rd. M B S. Main SI. Winslon-Saiom LexingtonDavio Phono No. 99B-342B Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tue.s.-l'YI. 3-10 Sul. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Belter" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 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 ‘Sorvlces For Ovor 28 Yoars’ Locally Owned & Opo.aled •Residential ‘Commercial •Industrial •Institutional 'Inspection Upon Request’ Mocksvllle 634-5600 Cdmplemehts of ^cfk Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle Blackwood’s Flower & Gifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704*284-2088 AHond Tho Church O Your Choice WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping Ctr. Higliway 6()l, N./Yadkinville Rd. MiK'ksvillc (>34-3322 Hours; Mnn.-Sat., 8 ii.in.-7 p.m. Sutuiuy 1-6 p.m. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers o» DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 B V ' J O H N LEHTI NITXMi, tbil I Ilk SHIPS OP THE D ESERT TVIE USE OF CAMELS IS RECOPDED 1VIR0USW0UT TWE SCRIPTURES. 7WESE"SWIP5 OP TVIE DESERT* MAVE PLAYED TWEIR PART IN TVIE PAGEAMTRV OF IVB BIBLE. TPE PATRIARCHS TOTALED MUCM OF n-IEIR WEALTW IN TWE NUMBER OF CAMELS TWEV OWNED. WHEREVER THE NOMADIC TRI9ES OF ISRAEL WANTED TO WANDER CAMELS ALWAVS DID TUE LES WORK. FOR ONE WEALTHY PATRIARCH TO SEND A PRESENT OF. A DOZEN OR SO CAMELS 70 ANOTWER WAS NOT UNUSUAL. AND C0N5IDERINS THE AMOUNT OF LUSGASE EACH CAMEL COULD CARRY (WEIGHT OF 500 POUNDS) A FEW OF TVIESE UDNS LEGSED BEAUTIES MEANT TT-IE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BRINSINS NOT OND/ THE BEST TENT AND FURNISHINGS BUT ALSO THE NEEDFUL PARAPHERNALIA. THE CAMEL WAS STUPID, ILL-TEMPERED/ AND SOMETIMES VINDICTIVE/ BUT OH HOW NECESSARY TO THE DAILY LIFE OF TWE WANDERER OF THE DESERT. SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNDAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK AStCMBLY OF QODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksvillo. N.C.Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■APTI8TADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHIghwny 001A1 Cnrponlor. Intorim paslor Sunday Son/icosSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Woruhip 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Diblo Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Crook Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH HiQhwav 601 North al MO Rov. Glenn Spllors. paslor Sunday School 9 n m.Morning Worship '' ■ t m.Evening Worship ’:3i, m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners ComrTKinity, Hwy. 001 Phil Kitchin. paslorSunday School 10.00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahain RoadRov. Carrol Jordan, paslorSunday Schoo) 10;00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRt. 7. Box 92, MocksviliuJim Gryder. pastorSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 o.m.Evenlng Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 5en/lce 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Churcti Road o(f Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNfTZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvarKO, N.C-DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHFork. N.C.Sunday Schoo) 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 oil Hwv. 64 EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church Roal Rev. 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 West Cooleemee. N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington RoadSunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 11 00 a mYouth Trainipig Union 7:00 p m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHN. Main StreetW. Paul Riggs, pastorSunday 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.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMarginal Street. Cooleemee. N CRev. Larry G AllenSunday School 9 45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 am.Evening Worship 7 00 p mWednesday Service 7:15 p mFORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy 64 Sunday School 9 45 am,Worship Service J J 00 a m.Eveninq Worship 7 ?0 p m GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCHRl 6. MocksvllleSunday School 10 00 amWorship Service 11 00 a mEvening Worship 7 00 pm.Wednesdoy Ser.rice 7 00 p m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hilt 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 Witkerson, paslorSunday 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 Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 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 CHURCH No Creek Road ofl Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Dopol St.. Moc*(Sv/llo Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4tfi week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East TRINI1INITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, Mocksvilte Darrel) Cox. pastorSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p rn.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURPENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksvllle Rev. Charles Henskiy, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11;00a.m-Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, paslor Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wodne.sday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Mooting 7:00 p m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy. 601 NorthSunday Worstilp 10:00 a m CHURCH OF CHRItTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr.. ministerSunday Worship 11 00 amEvening Worship 7 pm. CHURCH OF OOPCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee, NC Charles Ledlord, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a rnMorning Worship 1100 am.Evening Worship 6 00 p m' Wednesday FTH 7:00 p m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I W- Ijames. pastorSunday Schoo) 1000 am.Worship Sen/ice 1 00 p mEvening Worship 8 00 p mWednesday Service 8 00 p rnMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Owight Durham, pnstor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 1100amEvening Worship 7 00 p mWednesday Service 7 00 p m CPMCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9 30 a mSundav School 10 50 a m FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. ST. CCEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMeeting al Vogler's ChapelMIddlebrook Drive, ClemmonsRev, David Wright, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship & 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 Bibfe Sludy 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN Holy Cross Lutheran Church R(. 601 South Mocksville, N.C.Rev. John A. Jolinson, S.T.M., paslor Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m.Sunday. Tho Son/ice 11:00 a.m. METHOMSTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBooetown Street. Mocksvllle ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST Cl .IMCMOelhel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED Mr 'CHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. iCENTER UNITED METH '■Oi'.K CK'.flC iHighway 64 WestRov. John B. Rowe, mini: v1st & 2nd SundayChurch School O i’- a rr:Worship Service M r-3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:4f, a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.5lh SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, paslor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1100 a m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Wade H. Childers. Jr.. paslorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornat/er RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st SundaySunday School 11 00 a m.Worship Service 10 00 a.m.2nd A 4th SundaySunday School 10 00 a.m3rd SundaySunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 11:00 amFIRST 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 mWorship Sen/ice 9 45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a mWorship Service 11 00 a mHARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED MET>100IST CHURCHGladslone Road1st A 3rd SundaySunday School 11 00 a mWorship Sen/ice 9 45 a m,2nd & 4lh SundaySunday School 9 45 a m.Worship Service 11 00 a mMAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt, 6, Bok 37, MocksvilleSunday School 9 30 amWorship Service 11:00 a m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N C COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 601 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 SINCE £7^an a 3i>« Slou'-^ 962 Yadklnvllle Roaa Mocksvllle 634-6115 Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRl. 5, Mocksvilleisl, 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:M a.m..Worship Sen/lco 11:00 a,m.4th SundaySunday School 1 '-W 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 CHURCHHwy. tSB EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Howe, paslor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Sen/lco 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4lh SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.5lh SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swalm, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Senrice 10:0C a.m.2nd. 4lh A 5th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen.'lce 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, paslor1st, 3rd. A 5th SundaySunday 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 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermil Shoal, pastormiKtlYTEIIIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road al Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBibfe Study 7:30 p.m.WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Street, Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worshp 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH 5®''' Mcrgar). Jr.. paslorHwy. 801, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 am.Worship Service 11:00 am.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m MORMON CHURCHChurch Of Jesus Christ Of Latltr Day Saints 669 Hardison St., Mocksville Sunday Meeting 10 a.m,>12 NoonSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath 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 Millino Road Rev. Marshal) Brantley Sunday Schoo) 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, paslorSunday School 10:00 a rr..Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a mEvangelistic 7:00 p mWednesday 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 hungry lor a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocktvllle, NC Phone 634-043B• 1M4 SiMt • Mom -n’ Pop'i he. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C, 27006 Phone 998-8192 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 FF1EE Estimates& Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS’S C ountry K itchen 601 S. & 1-40 Featuring BreaMast 24 Hrs.7 Days A Week 2 Eggs, Saui. Link«, Freih Home Fries, Ciiiiied Orange Juice I2.M 634-3750 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL IT'.'; Iw-ru DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987—90 O b itu a rie s Eugene E. Bowers SALISBURY - Eugene Elbert Bowers, 73, of 548 Lafayette Cir cle, died Sept. 4 at Rowan Memorial Hospital following an il lness of several weeks. Born Oct. 1, 1914, in Hart County, Ga., he was a son of the late Sam and Gilly Ann Bowers. Educated in the Hart County schools, he was a retired employee of the city of Salisbury. He was a member of Hall’s Chapel Primitive Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Rebecca Brewer Bowers; six sons, Benjamin F. Daniels of Salisbury, Robert L. Bowers of Moorcsville, Willie E. and Mack J. Bowers, both of Salisbury, Mike J. and Joseph E. Bowers, both of Atlanta; Four daughters, Eva L. Brown, Connie Barber and Glenda Byrd, all of Salisbury, and Gladys Arnold of Mocksville; a sister, Willie Hall of Hickory; 30 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. The funeral was held Monday at Hall’s Chapel Primitive Baptist Church with the Rev. William Washington, pastor, officiating. Burial was in Mount Zion Baptist Church ccmetery, Boyden Quarters. Grace B. Cook CONCORD — Grace Barnes Cook, 81, of 177 Ro.schaven Court S.E., died Monday afternoon at Ihe home of a daughter, Phyllis C. Binghatn of Charlotte, with whom I she was making her home. The funeral was held Sept. 4 at j McGill Avenue Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Dr. David Morrow, pastor, and the Rev. Ken neth Bingham, a grandson of Mrs. Cook. Burial was in Oakwood I Cemetery. Memorials may be made to I Hospice of Charlotte, 1330 The Plaza, Charlotte, 28213 or McGill Avenue Baptist Church, McGill [Avenue, Concord, 28025. Born in Davie County on Sept. 12, |905, she was a daughter of the llate W.T. and Mary Safley Barnes. IA homemaker, she was a member qrWcGill Avenue Baptist Church I and the Order of Eastern Sta*-. I ; Her husband, Jasper C. Cook, Idied in 1966. J Survivors, in addition to her jdaughter, include four other grand- Ichildren; and seven great-grand- I children. Iwilliam R. Hayes SALISBURY - A graveside [service for William Russell Hayes Iwas heTd ‘ SeptV 3 at Rowan iMemorial Park, conducted by the iRev. Randall Rogers, pastor of |Rowan Christian Assembly. Bom March 6, 1911, in Marian- Ina, Pa., he was a retired welder for JMartin Marietta Co. A Baptist, he Iwas a United States Anny veteran I of World War II. His wife, Eva Brown Hayes, died Feb. 23, 1977. Survivors include two step daughters, Mrs. Don (Mary) Hen dricks of Mocksville and Mrs. W.E. (Betty) Fookes of Palm Springs, Calif.; seven step- grandchildren; and tliree .step- great-grandchildren; and a number of nieces and nephews. Hayes, 76, of Route 4, died Tuesday morning at the North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after being in declining hcjilth for six months and seriously ill for three months. Beulah C. Hendrix Beulah Cash Hendrix, 82, of Route 2, died Sept. 2 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Sept. 4 at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Bobby Swaim. Burial was in Smith Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the cemetery fund of Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Route 2, Mocksville 27028. Born June 10, 1905, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Boggan and Ellen Williams Cash. A homemaker, she was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Her hufiband, George Green Hendrix, died Dec. 5, 1984. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Jack (Ann) Boger of Route 2; a son, William G. Hendrix of Route 2; a sister, Ellerbee Cash Sheek of Route 2; four grand children; and four great grandchildren. Carl O. “ Jake” McDaniel COOLEEMEE - Mr. Carl Owen “Jake” McDaniel, 80, of 28 Erwin St. died Tuesday morning at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Funeral services are 11 a.m. Thursday at the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd by Father Willis Rosen thal. Burial will be in Rowan M e m o r ia l P a rk . The family were to receive friends at Eaton’s Funeral Home 7-9 p.m. Wedne.sday night. Mr. McDaniel was born Sept. 12, 1906 in Rowan County to the late Nathan Columbus and Louise Virginia White McDaniel and was retired from the payroll office of Burlington Mills. During World War II he was a veteran of the U .S. Navy and was a member of the Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. Survivors include his wife Azile Beard McDaniel of the home, one daughter, Mfs. Jeannie Taylor of Bcckley W. Va.; one foster daughter, Mrs. Soni Immiz of Lake George, Col.; one foster .son, Ron- 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. When you*re in pain, we want to help. C o b b C h iro p r a c tic ^O inic o f M o c k sv ille 501 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville 634-2512 HOURS. MON.- TUES. WED.- FRI, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. THURS.- SAT 9 A M to 1 P M. nie Beard of Route 8, Salisbury; one grandchild, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Duncan of Mocksville and Mrs. Velma Gibbons of Mocksville. Luna Robertson ADVANCE — Luna Plott R obertson, 100, of Route 4, .died Satur day night at Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons. The funeral was held Mon day at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocks ville, conducted by the Rev. Shane Owens and Dr. Roscoe Fisher of Stiitesville. Burial was in Advance United Methodist Church cemetery. Born Feb. 16, 1887, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Henry and Alice Plott Plott. She was a homemaker and a charter member of Bixby Presbyterian Church. Her husband, William V. Robertson, died in 1953. Survivors include a son, Lawrence Robert.son of Route 4; one grandchild; and two great-grandchildren. Litty May Smith HARMONY - Litty May Dove Smith, 87, of Route 1, died Sept. 2 at Autumn Care Nursing Center in Mocksville. The funeral was held Friday at Pleasant View Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Jason Whitley and the Rev. Hoover Smith. Burial was in the church cemetery. Bom May 28, 1900, in Franklin County, Ga., she was a daughter of the late Ben Alexander and Ida Lipe Smith. A homemaker, she at tended Pleasant View Bapti.st Church. Her husband, James Parker Smith, died June 4, 1959. Survivors include five sons, J.W. Smith of Statesville, John B., William F., and Lee Roy Smith, all of Harmony, and Glenn B. Smith of China Grove; three daughters, Mrs. Boyd (Bondelia) Goodwin of Harmony, Mrs. Charlie (Mollie Jo) McClamrock of Mocksville and Wilma Ruth Smith of Elkin; a sister, Etta Rousey of Elberton, Ga.; 21 grand children; 27 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Flaunda W. Sofley Mrs. Flaunda Weston Sofley of Mocksville died Sept. 4 at Forsyth Hospital. She was born in Monroe on September 10, 1901, to John Henry and Sarah Odena Furr Weston. Her father moved to Statesville when she was a few months old. On December 7, 1919, she was married to Charles Frank Sofley, who preceded her in death. Surviving are two children, Charles A. Sofley and Audrey Catherine Shermer, both of Rt. 5, Mocksville. Mrs. Sofley was a Sunday School teacher at Hunt sville Methodist Church. Funeral services were held Mon day at Huntsville United Methodist Church by Rev. Jessie C. Tart. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Huntsville United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Ruth Harding, Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. Robert C. Spach WINSTON-SALEM - Mr. Robert Cletus Spach, 82, 2713 Dudley St., died Sept. 5 at Forsyth Hospital. Graveside services were held Monday in Crestview Memorial Park by Rev. Ruth Bovender. Mr. Spach was born in Fonsyth County on June 20, 1905, to Robert and Bertha Spear Spach. He lived most of his life in Winston- Salem and was a retired self- employed painter. Welcome At ■ CLEMMONS I PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler Hwy 158 West Clemmons 766-4631 ATTENTION COOLEEMEE VOTERS “If You Don’t Stand For Something... ...You Will Surely Fall For Anything.” WE ARE STANDING... In Opposition to Alcoholic Sales In Cooleemee WE ARE NOT FALLING... For That Line About Lower Taxes and Increased Town Revenue. WE ARE FIGHTING... To Proserve The Values Which Make Cooleemee A Wholesome Family Town, WE HAVE FAITH... In Our Citizens Who Are Too Smart To Be Fooled By All The Talk 01 "Legal Control." AND WE UNDERSTAND THE SILENCE... Among The Few Real Promoters of Alcoholic Sales Because Nobody Wants To Admit Their Greed For The Dollar Is Greater Than Their Concern For People. you CAN STAND FOR SOMETHING ON NOVEMBER 3 YOU CAN VOTE AGAINST ALL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE SALES IN COOLEEMEE First Baptist Church Cooleemee Presbyterian Church Trinity Baptist Church Victory Baptist Church Cooleemee Church 01 God Calvary Baptist Church Commuunily Baptist Church Edgewood Baptist Church Hope Baptist Tabernacle PAID FOR BY; Citizens Against Alcohol P.O. Box 686, Cooleemee, N.C. For Replies Write The Above Address Surviving arc his wife, Mrs. Jessie Allred Spach, of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Peggy VesUiI, 1316 Butler St., Mrs. Shirley Sell, Walkertown, Mrs. Glenda S. Cude, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Joy S. Smiley, Advance, and Mrs. Rebec ca S. Lovell, Monroe; six sons, Bobby Spach, Alexandria, Va., Willie Lee Spach, Winston-Salem; Tommy G. Spach, Lexington, Johnny Spach, of the home, Paul Spach, San Gabriel, Calif., and Sammy Spach, Clemmons; 19 grandchildren; four great grandchildren; and one brother, Sid Spach, Winston-Salem. Arleasia S. Wooten HARMONY — Arleasia Eulalia Stroud Wooten, 91, of Route 1, Sheffield community, died Sept. 2 at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. The funeral was held Saturday at Liberty Wesleyan Church, con ducted by the Rev. A.C. Clemens, the Rev. J. Eugene Smith, the Rev. Charles E. Apple and the Rev. Troy E. Vaughn. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the cemetery fund of Liberty Wesleyan Church, in care of Judy Wooten, Route 6, Box 157, Mocksville, . N.C. 27028 Born April 14, 1896, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Nelson Wheeler and Amanda Smith Stroud. A homemaker, she was a member of Liberty Wesleyan Church, where she was a former Sunday school teacher and a member of the church ad ministrative board. Her husband, Robert Gaither Wooten, died Oct. 9, 1981, Survivors include three sons, Claude S. Wooten of Harmony, and Elmer D. and Ranny G. Wooten, both of Mocksville; two daughters, Junia Apple of Asheboro and Eloise Stevens of Mocksville; seven grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Glenn Sellers Sellers New Minister At Blaise The Rev. Glenn Sellers has been pastor at Blaise Baptist Church for about 2V4 months. Sellers comes to the community with his wife, Gail, and four children: Carmen, 16; Gwendolyn, 10; Bryan 3; and Cortney, 5 months. They are residing in the church parsonage, on Country Lane. Sellers is a 1975 graduate of East Tennessee State University. He completed his master of divinity degree at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in 1983.' Sellers participated in several churches before going into God’s ministry fiill time. He comes to Blaise from Valley Hills Baptist Church in Bristol, Tenn. Blaise is located on the northwest corner of 1-40 and U.S. 601. Church services are Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship 11 a.m., evening worship, 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday Bible study 7:30 p.m. SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTEt^MORTIClANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 ----- Soulh Main Stn-'cl MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 Reynolda Road CIcmmonS, N.C. 766-4715 SELECrnED M 766-4717 Middlcbrook Drive Clcn\inons 246-2366 405 S. Main Sireet Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 ijjxington The pill... Women conccrncd with a link between the u.se of l)irth control pills and breast cancer con relax. There isn't one. Comparln); over 8000 women with iind wittuml (he di.sease, researchers have found no incrcu.sed ri.sk us a result of use of "(he Pill." In fuel, pussilile benefits associated with (he taking of (he Fill have been found.For instance, the risk of (he mos( common fibroid (umors in (he u(erus hove been shown (o decrease widi (he use of oral con(racep(ives. The "I’ill" has its benefils, so (ake hope from (hese findincs. •Your Pharmacyi HEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Busm esB r--- ioC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOrI), THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1987 Davie Residents Plan Celebration For Constitution Bicentennial Davie County will join tlic na tion in cclcbrating the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution on Sept. 16 and 17, according to the Davie County Committee on the Bicentennial. On Sept. 16, Davie County Schools will participate in “A Celebration of Citizenship.” Activities in all schools include study of the Constitution, classroom projects, students dress ing in red, white, and blue, an All- American lunch served in all lunch rooms, and a piece of birthday cake for the 200th anniversary for tho.se who purchase lunch. 'Phe schools will join with President Reagan and 66 million students nationwide in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag at 1:30 p.m. A reproduction of the painting “A More Perfect Union, the Sign ing of the Con.stitution” by Albert S. Tobey will be presented to Davie High School, North Davie Junior High, and South Davie Junior High. Prints were made available to high schools in the na tion by the West Publishing Co. and the national commission on the Bicentennial. The Davie County Historical and Genealogical Socie ty had these paintings framed for presentation. The society also purchased a 12-poster exhibit “The Blessings of Liberty” for the schools and community. This exhibit and ac companying Study Guide will be circulated to all the schools. The Davie County Committee on the Bicentennial would like for residents, to note that William R. Davie, i.he man for whom our county was named, was a North Carolina delegate to the Constitu tional Convention. In July, 1787, the Convention was deadlocked over the basis of representation in the Senate and House, and many delegates were disgusted and ready to go home. Known to favor compromise, Davie was elected to the commit tee that proposed what became the “Great Compromise.” In the Con vention vote. North Carolina, led by William R. Davie, switched from voting with the large-state bloc to join the small states. Thus by a vote of 5 to 4 (Massachusetts was divided and New York was ab sent), the Convention approved the basic plans for the Legislative Branch — a Senate with two members from each state and the House of Representatives based on population. Davie was unable to sign the Constitution because he had to leave Philadelphia on Aug. 13 to return to North Carolina for a Superior Court session connected with his legal practice. He had served in the Convention until the broad principles had been adopted; G e t E x l r a \ M u e ( 3 n ¥ ) i f f O v m f e n s . Right new, BB&T long-term Certificates of Deposit are a better deal than ever. Because they offer you even more than your choice of terms and some ol the highest rates anywhere.This week they also qualify you for some of the most impressive gifts you’re ever likely to get from a bank. And, as always, you’ll have the security of dealing with one of the state’s largest financial institutions. So pick the amount and term of your deposit from the chart below. And look at the gift we think you deserve. Then come right in to your nearest BB&T office and sign up. You’ll find out just how much more you can get from a different sort of bank with a different sort of attitude. Fish er Com pact D isc P layer M inolta M axxiim 5000 S L R Cam era with Zoom Lens, W ide A ngle Lens, E le c tric Flash. A ccesso ry P ack, Power W inder F ish e r D e h ix e V C R W ith M T S Stereo Purebred A m bian C o lt fm m A dventxveA m bians---- M ag ic C h e f D e lu x e F a m ily S ize M icm w ave W ith T iu iila b le Sony 2 7 ” Trinitnm Console T V with Stereo 10 YEAR CD AT 8.50% 8.50% 10 Yeai^ 8.25% 7 Years 8.00% 5 Years Gift S 4,000 S 5,000 % 6,000 Fisher Compact Disc Player 4,000 5,000 6,000 Homelite Deluxe Chain Saw 4,500 6,000 7,500 Ducane Deluxe Gas BBQ Grill 6,000 7,500 9,500 Magic Chef Deluxe Family Size Microwave with Turntable 6,000 7,500 9,500 G.E. 13” Monitor Style Color TV with Remote 8,000 10,000 12,500 RCA 20” Color Trak TV with Remote 10,000 12,500 16,000 Fisher Deluxe VCR With MTS Stereo 10,500 13,000 16,500 Lctwn Boy 21” Deluxe Self-Propelled Lawn Mower 12,000 15,000 19,500 RCA 26” Color Trak TV With Stereo 16,000 20,000 25,500 Minolui Maxxum 5000 SLR Camera W/Zoom Lens, Wide Angle Leas, Electric Fliish, Accessoi^ Pack and Power Winder 19,500 24,000 30,500 Minolta Mini Camcorder 20,000 25,500 32,000 Opera Length Cultured Ffearls i 22,500 28,500 35,500 Sony 27” Trinitron Console TV With Stereo 27,500 35,000 44,000 Fisher Stereo Home Entcrtiiinment Center .10,500 38,500 48,500 Rjarl “Georgetown” Grandfather Clock .35,500 45,000 57,000 Apple Macintosh Plus Computer With Imagewriter Printer 60,000 75,000 95,000 Mil.subishi 35” Con.sole TV With Stereo 80,000 100,000 1.30,000 Liidies Deluxe Full Length Mink Coat 95,500 120,000 150,000 Purebred Arabian Colt from Adventure Arabiaas I’lease allow’ 8 weeks for of incrcliandlse iteim. Qiwniities liniilcd on purebred Arabian a>lts. Value of merchandise including lax and deliwry* cliari,*es is rv(X)rtable ft)r fedeniJ tax purixwes. Sul>stanrial penalty for earl)’ wiiliclnw al. The \alue of nie/-chandise axvived will Ix* U jrfeiunl when an early witluiruwul U made. I'hese CDs pay simple interest. I^aies subject to chmige without notice. B B S J It’s Monellian A Bank. Its All Attitude?Mcmtx-T n^lC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987-lD ISandra Johnson:‘If you don’t like animals, and you don’t like getting dirty, it’s not the business to get into.” — Photos by James Barringer. Part Of The Family Pet Sitter Provides Davie Residents With Peace Of IVIind On Vacation By Laura E. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record Many area families are fin ding it easier to go on vacation without worrying about their pet because of a local animal lover who said she discovered “travel and pets don’t mix.” Secure-A-Pct Sitting Service is a one woman operation run by Sandra Johnson of Mocksville. Her business is to feed, walk, and play with animals while their owners are on vacation. Johnson said her customers also have the added benefit of a “ security service” because she will turn lights on and off ' and collect the papers and mail while people are out of town. When meeting a new client, Johnson arranges a “screen ing” visit for no cost to aquaint -herseUL withjhe animals, the owners, and learn how to operate any security systems. She said the screening period is vital to getting to know the personality of the pets, and find out any information concerning feeding habits or medications. She makes sure to get the phone number of the animals’ veterinarians, in case they are needed. Johnson’s love for animals got her business under way. “ If you don’t like animals, and if you don’t like getting dirty, it’s not the business to get into,” she said. “ I stay on the road a lot,” Johnson said, but she tries not to take customers who take her further than a 35-mile round trip, and she charges extra for trips outsjde the city limits. inside the city liiTiits,“a‘cTiarge for one feeding is $7, and $10 for two trips. If a customer lives outside the city limits, the cost for one feeding is $10 and $15 for two. The amount of animals to be fed does not alter the cost, Johnson said, whereas some sit ting services charge by the animal. Johnson’s husband, Terry, supports her dedication to her business. She said having to work on holidays hasn’t been much of a problem because most of her family lives in Davie County, but she has been known to be late for a couple of Christmas dinners. Joe and Dorothy Hemrick are part of Johnson’s regular clientele, and have a wide range of pets . She said because Joe’s occupation requires he travel a - lot, the Hemrick’s utilize her service quite often to feed their dogs, cats, horses, and birds. And her list of clients are growing — mostly by word of mouth, she said. “ A lot know me through vets.” Johnson said. “ The vets work with me very w ell.” “ An animal is a part of the family just like anybody else,” Johnson said. Therefore she said it is equally important for the owners to know her, as well as her to know their pets. “ It’s a personal business,” Johnson said. “They know I am going to be there, and they know they can trust me.” Pepper and Bandit know it’s dinner time Jot^nson feed the Hemrick’s Arabian horses, whi^h are among their wide range of animals.“ An animal is part of the family just like anybody else,” Johnsoij said ; iD-i)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987 Bullish Friend Michael Setran spent part of ^ Labor Day playing with his ; friend — a full-blooded ■ American Pit Bull Dog owned ; by Geni and Bratt Schwart- ^ zbark of Davie County. End-Of-Summer ALL 1987 MODELS ON SALE - ALMOST 100 IN STOCK ALL 1987 CUTLASS SUPREMES 2 and 4 Doors O V E R T R U E ONLY y D E A L E R C O S T Factory Invoice Available Upon RequestI Almott 100 In StockI O V E R S T O C K E D U S E D C A R S JV IU S T S E L .L I Mostly local and 1 owner automobiles ALL 1987 NISSAN TRUCKS C A A O V E R T R U E ONLY D E A L E R C O S T Factory Invoice Available Upon Bequest 1986V2 NISSAN KING CAB PRIC ED TO S E L L AT Last 1986H In Stock UNDER FACTORY INVOICE L .a a i la a o y x iii $300 As Low As t.9%FINANCING AVAILABLE ON SELECTED MODELS OF OLDSMOBILES W h a t D o Y o u T h in k A b o u t T h e s e Is s u e s F a c in g T h e F u t u r e O f D a v ie C o u n t y ? The Davie Futures Project has started an detailed examination of key issues that will shape Davie County's future. As part of that study, the Future Group is soliciting the opinions of citizens across the county. Below are questions the Future Group would like to pose to you. We need your comments. Will you take time to complete this questionnaire? Your opi nions will be valuable in our research. C/rc/e the appropriate responses I. EDUCATION 1) Do you feel Davie County’s public schools are adequate to meet the future needs of the county? 2) Do you feel Davie County spends enough money on its public schools? 3) Do you feel Davie County’s schools prepare students for opportunities in higher education? 4) Do you feel Davie County public schools adequately ad dress the needs of special students, such as the gifted or handicapped? 5) Are Davie County’s teachers appropriately trained to meet the needs of Davie public school students? Comments:____________________________________________ II. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 1) Do you feel Davie County’s economy is well-balanced? 2) Do you do the majority of your retail shopping in Davie County? 3) is Davie County recruiting the right types of industry? 4) Is Davie County a good place to start a small business? 5) Do you feel such non-traditional industries as the retire ment industry or tourism should receive greater emphasis? Comments:___________________________________________ yes yes yes yes yes no no ; no no no yes yes yes yes no no no no yes no III. COMMUNITY FACILITIES 1) Are Davie County’s community facilities (such as its water, sewer, transportation, and recreation systems and public buildings) adequate to meet the future needs of the county? 2) Does Davie County generate sufficient revenues to sup port its community facilities? 3) Is the Davie County Hospital sufficiently meeting the needs of the community? 4) Are all geographic areas of the county served fairly by the counties’ public facilities? 5) Are there services or facilities that should be offered to Davie County’s citizens which are not currently offered to them? If yes, please specify. Comments:____________________________________________ IV. QUALITY OF LIFE 1) Do you feel that Davie County is a good place to work and live? 2) Is enough being done to save family farms in Davie County? 3) Are Davie County’s land-use policies sufficient to manage anticipated growth in the county? 4) Would you like to see Davie County remain largely a rural county? 5) Overall, are Da^ie County’s local governments responsive to the needs of its citizens? Comments:____________________________________________ yes yes yes yes yes no no no no no yes yes yes yes yes no no no no no RACE: White Black Other AGE: Under 18 18-65 Over 65 Fulton Jerusalem Mocksville Shady Grove Township In which you reside: Calahan Clarksville Cooleemee Farmington Mall To: Davie Futures Project P.O. Box 843 Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Questionnaires can be submitted In person to the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce or the Davie County Enterprise-Record. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987-3D PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF ADOPTION OF BOND ORDER BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE IS SUANCE OF $6,900,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION WATER BONDS, SERIES 10B7, OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA WHEREAS, the Board of Commis sioners of DavIo County, North Carolina deems It advisable to make the capital Im provements hereinafter described: and WHEREAS, an application has been fil ed with the Secretary of the Local Govern ment Commission of North Carolina requesting Local Government Commission approval of the bonds hereinafter descrjt> od as required by The Local Government Bond Act, and the Secretary of the Local Government Commission has acknow ledged that the application has been fil ed and accepted for submission to the Local Government Commission;NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina as follows: Section 1. The Board of Commis sioners of Davie County, North Carolina has ascertained and hereby determines that It Is necessary to make certain capital Improvements to acquire, construct, In stall, equip, renovate, expand and im prove the existing facilities of Davie Coun ty for the supply, storage, treatment and distribution of water and to pay the capital costs of such Improvements. Such Im provements shall Include the following; (a) the acquisition, construction. In stallation and equipping of a new water treatment plant to bo located near the Yadkin River In Davie County;(b) the renovation. Improvement and expansion of Davie County’s existing water treatment plant located near Cooleemee, North Carolina; and (c) the renovation, Improvement and expansion of certain existing Davie Coun ty water distribution facilities and the extension of certain existing water lines. Section 2. In order to raise the money require to pay the capital costs of pro viding the Improvements referenced above. In addition to any funds which may be made available for such purpose from any other source, general obligation bonds ot Davie County, North Carolina are hereby authorized and shall be Issued pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act. The maximum aggregate principal amount of bonds authorized by this bond order shall be $6,900,000. Section 3. A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and Interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected; provided, however, if the Board of Commissioners of Davie County in its discretion determines by resolution adopted prior to the date of Issuance of said bonds that all or any portion of the revenues of the Davie County water system shall be pledged to the payment of said bonds, such tax may be reduced by the amount of such revenues available for the payment of the principal of and in terest on said bonds. Section 4. A sworn statement of the debt of Davit) County, North Carolina has beein filed with the Clerk to the Board of Commissioners of Davie County and is open to public inspection.Section 5. The Board of Commis sioners of Davie County, North Carolina hereby finds and determines that the reasonably anticipated amount of tax- exempt obligations (other than private ac tivity tMnds) which will be Issued by Davie County, North Carolina and ail subor dinate entitles thereof during this calen dar year will not exceed $10,000,000, and the Board hereby designates the bonds Issued pursuant to this bond order to be “qualified tax-exempt obligations" within the meaning of Section 265(b)(3)(B) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended. Section 6. This bond order shall take effect when approved by the voters of Davie County, North Carolina. The foregoing order was adopted on the BIh day of September, 1987, and is hereby published this 10th day of September, 1987. Any action or pro ceeding questioning the validity of the order must bo begun within thirty days after the date of publication of this notice. Linda M. Whitaker Clerk to the Board of Commissioners Davie County, North Carolina 9-10-1tnp, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADOPTION NOTICE IN RE: The Adoption ol Tonya Eve WaltersTAKE NOTICE that a Petition was fil ed In the above-enlilled special pro ceeding on f\^ay 20,1987. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: adop tion by Terry Blackwood ol Tonya Eve Walters, a minor child born on April 19, 1982, In Port Charlotte, Florida, to Tam my Jean Walters Blackwood. Pursuant to NCGS “48-6 and 7, you are entitled to notice of the adoption proceeding and the right to appear at a hearing on September 22, 1987, at 10:00 a.m. to determine whether your consent to the adoption Is necessary. It you fail to appear, the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County shall allow the adoption to proceed without your consent.This the 31st day ol August, 1987. G. Wilson Martin, Jr. Marlin & Van Hoy, Attorneys P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-3-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate ol Johnsie G. Grubbs, 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 27th day of February 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 27th day ol August, 1987. Donna G. Lanier, HI. 2, Box 382, Ad vance, N.C. 27008 and John Stephen Grubbs, Rt. 3, Box 198, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Co-Executors of the estate of Johnsie G. Grubbs, deceased. 8-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated September 18,1973, executed by Raymond B. Nicholson and vtHfe, Doris H. Nicholson and assumed on 8/30/77 to Johnny R. Allen and Phyllis T. Allen to George W. Martin, Substltule Trustee, and recorded in Book 87, page 512, DavIo County Registry; and under and by vir tue of the authority vested in the under signed as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 13th day of August, 1987, the default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County, the undersigned George W. Martin, Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 10:00 o’clock a.m., on the 14th day of September, 1987, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: That certain tract ol land located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, containing 250 acres, more or less and bounded now or former ly by natural boundaries and/or lands owned by and/or in the possession of per sons as follows: N. by E.C. Tatum and Dwight Golorth; East by the waters ol a creek; South by the water of South Yadkin River and on the W. by Dwight Golorth; said tract lying approximately 1 mile E. of the village of Cooleemee and being more specifically described as follows: Beginning at an Iron stake SW corner ol E.C. Tatum and runs thence S. 70 deg. 43 mln. 55 sec. East 202.00 feet to a point; thence South 68 deg. 20 mln. 27 sec. East 260.43 feet to a Persimmon Tree; Tatum SE corner; thence with the line of Dwight Goforth the following courses and distances: South 70 deg. 51 mln. 25 sec. East 696.18 feet; South 27 deg. 25 mln. 04 sec. East 369.05 feet; South 32 deg. 52 min. 30 sec. East 243.66 feet; South 21 deg. 07 mln. E. 296.89 feel; South 27 deg. 30 mln. 30 sec. East 119.02 feet; South 17 deg. 58 mln. 30 sec. East 40.63 feet; North 89 deg. 38 mln. 38 sec. East 308.92 feet to an iron stake in the western margin ol NCSR 1103 right of way; thence with the western margin of said right ol way South 26 deg. 36 mln. 53 sec. East (CH807.87, Rad 1462.39) to a point; thence South 42 deg. 38 mln. 59 sec. East 19.16 feet to the intersection of said western right of way with the center line of a creek; thence with the center ol said creek South 14 deg. 46 min. 50 sec. West 100.34 feet; to an Iron; thence with the center of a creek as it meanders South 09 deg, 07 min. 20 sec. W. 2489.17 feel to a Gum Tree; thence continuing with the center of said branch as it meanders the follow ing courses and distances: S. 30 deg. 52 min. 47 sec. East 4,11.93 ft.; South 34 deg. 54 min. East 604.99 feel; South 26 deg. 22 min. 04 sec. East 233.80 feet; South 14 degs. 32 min. East 397.14 feet to a tree on the northern bank ol the south Yadkin River; thence with the center line of said river the following courses and distances; South 43 deg. 34 min. 56 sec. West 343.78 leet; South 30 deg. 22 min. 12 sec. West 281.64 feet; South 55 deg. 01 mln. 11 sec. West 112.58 feet; North 82 deg. 52 min. 47 sec. West 149.82 feet; North 46 deg. 48 min. 54 sec. West 405.65 feet; North 56 deg. 27 mln. 13 sec. West 492.31 leet; North 61 deg. 45 min. 40 sec. West 608.77 leet; North 50 deg. 48 min. 36 sec. West 404.72 leet; North 23 deg. 39 min, 59 sec. West 1393.76 leet; North 29 deg. 12 min. 08 sec. West 140.75 feel to a point on the northern bank of said river; thence North 12 deg. 46 min, 08 sec. East 3376.99 feel to an Iron; thence North 61 deg. 35 min. West 362.70 leet to an iron; thence North 13 deg. 50 min. 45 sec. West 725.34 feel to an iron stake; the point and place ol the BEGINNING containing 250 acres, more or less and being a portion of those lands described by deed recorded in Book 90, page 261, Davio County Registry. Together with a permanent right of way easement of ingress, ogress and regress from the above described lands to stale maintained road No. S.R. 1164 over the lollowing lands: Beginning at an iron slake located South 13 deg. 50 mln. 45 sec. East 520.80 feel from the SW corner of E.C. Tatum and running thence from said point ol Beginning South 13 deg. 50 min. 45 sec. East 70.22 feet; thence North 72 deg. 32 min. West 361.17 feet: thence North 63 deg. 13 min. 56 sec. West 104.96 feet; thence North 50 deg. 23 min. 59 sec. West 106.77 feel to a point In the Southern margin ol N.C.S.R. 1164; thence North 40 deg. 01 min. E. 60.0 feet to a point on the northern margin ol N.C.S.R. 1164; thence South 49 dog. 30 min. 36 sec. East 93.25 feet; thence South 62 deg. 45 min. 29 sec. East 95.03 feet; thence South 72 deg. 32 min. East 324.68 feet to the point and place of the Beginning said easement lo be appurtenant to the lands herein con veyed and lo run with the same in hands ol all persons whomsoever. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens ol record.This 13th day ol August, 1987. George W. Martin, Substitute Trustee 9-3-21np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF BOND REFERENDUM The Board of Commissioners ol Davie County, North Carolina hereby gives notice that a bond referendum will tie held on Tuesday, November 3,1987, lo determine whether the lollowing bond orders shall be approved: (1) Bond Order Authorizing the Is suance ol a maximum principal amount of $6,900,000 General Obligation Water Bonds, Series 1987, ol Davie County, North Carolina (hereinafter called the ■'Water Bonds"); and (2) Bond Order Authorizing the Is suance ol a maximym principal amount of $1,500,000 General Obligation Public Building Bonds, Series 1987, of Davie County, North Carolina (hereinafter call ed the "Public Building Bonds”).The purpose ol the Water Bonds Is to make certain capital improvements to ac quire, construct, install, equip, renovate, expand and Improve the existing facilities ol Davie County lor the supply, storage, treatment and distribution ol water and to pay the capital costs of such Im provements. Such Improvements shall In clude the following; (1) the acquisition, construction, installation dnd equipping of a new water treatment plant to be located near the Yadkin River in Davie County; (2) the renovation, improvement and expansion of Davie County’s existing water treatment plant located near Cooleemee, North Carolina; and(3) the renovation. Improvement and expansion of certain existing Davie Coun ty water distribution facilities and the ex tension of certain existing water lines. The purpose of the Public Building Bonds is to make certain capital Improvements to remodel, renovate, refur bish, enlarge, expand, alter and improve the existing courthouse and to acquire, construct. Install and equip a new coun ty office building to be located near the existing Davio County courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, and to pay the capital costs of such Improvements. A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds when due may be annually levied and collected. The last day on which voters may register to vote on the bond referendum ' described above is October 5, 1987. Linda M. Whitaker Clerk to the Board ol Commissioners Davie County, North Carolina 9-10-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B ol Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and .Article XIII of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the r Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing in the Commissioner's Room of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. on Monday, September 21, 1987 at 7:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendments will be considered: A) Paul David Correll submitted a re quest to rezone property from Highway Business H-B lo Residential R-20. This property is located on the east side of Hvyry. 601 South approximately .7 mile south of Davie Crossroads. The proper ly is further shown as parcels 40 and 41 ol Davie County Tax Map M-5.B) Hanry R. Johnson, Jr. submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-20 to Highway H-B. This property lies at the Intersection of Hwy. 801 and Feed Mill Road (SR 1620) in Advance. The property is further described as be ing parcel A-9 of Davie County Tax Map G-8-5. C) Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. submitted a re quest to amend the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. He proposes to add additional language to Article VII, Section 1.2 and Section 2.2 as loliows: "Where public or community water and sewage facilities are available and used, a zoning lot shall have an area ol not less than 12,000 square leet." 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 be heard in lavor ol or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing ail persons interested may obtain any additional inlormalion on these proposals which are in the possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enlorcement 01- licer by inquiring at the olfice in the Davie County Olfice Building in Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m, and 5:00 p,m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 9-10-21np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF BOND pRDER BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $1,500,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION PUBLIC BUILDING BONDS, SERIES 1987, OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners of DavIe County, North Carolina deems it advisable to make the capital im provements hereinafter described; andWHEREAS, an application has been fil ed with the Secretary of the Local Govern ment Commission of North Carolina re questing Local Government Commission approval of the bonds hereinafter describ ed as required by The Local Government Bond Act, and the Secretary of the Local Government Commission has acknowledged that the application has been filed and accepted for submission to the Local Government Commission; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED by the Board ol Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina as follows; Section 1. The Board of Commissioners of Davie County. North Carolina has ascertained and hereby determines that It Is necessary to make certain capital Improvements to remodel, renovate, refurbish, enlarge, expand, alter and im prove the existing courthouse and to ac quire, construct, install and equip a new county olfice building to be located near the existing Davie County courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, and to pay the capital costs of such improvements. Section 2. In order to raise the money required to pay the capital costs ol pro viding the Improvements referenced above. In addition to any funds which may be made available for such purpose from any other source, general obligation bonds of Davie County, North Carolina are hereby authorized and shall be issued pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act. The maximum aggregate principal amount ol bonds authorized by this bond order shall be $1,500,000. Section 3. A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and Interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected. Section 4. A sworn statement of the debt of Davie County. North Carolina has been tiled with the Clerk to the Board ol Commissioners of Davie County and is open to public Inspection. Section 5. The Board of Commis sioners ol Davie County. North Carolina hereby finds and determines that the reasonably anticipated amount of tax- exempt obligations (other than private ac tivity bonds) which will be issued by Davie County, North Carolina and ail subor dinate entities thereof during this calen dar year will not exceed $10,000,000, and the Board hereby designates the bonds issued pursuant lo this bond order to be "qualified tax-exempt obligations" within the meaning of Section 265(b)(3)(B) ol the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended. Section 6. This bond order shall take offect when approved by the voters ol I3avle county. Nortn Carolina.The loregoing order was adopted on the 8th day of September, 1987, and is hereby published this 10th day of September, 1987. Any action or pro ceeding questioning the validity of the order must be begun within thirty days after the dale of publication ol this notice. Linda M. Whitaker Clerk to the Board ol Commissioners Davie County, North Carolina SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10 » «fF EVERY ITEiyl IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH AND CARRV PURCHASES ONLY SORRV, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY B14 s . Main St. 634-5915 if=Jf=JFa=ir=aJf==^ft=Jf==ii=Uf=Jf==^r=if=ar=^r=<F=|| aFull Denture Service 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 k i NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Nannie Belle S. Smith, 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 27th day of February 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of August, 1987. Verna H. Howell, Route 1, Box 255, Ad vance, North Carolina 27006, Executrix of the estate of Nannie Belle 8. Smith, deceased. 8-27-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mattie J. O'Neal, 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 3rd day ol March 1988, being six months from the first day of publica tion, 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 31st day of August, 1987. John Frank O’Neal, Route 1, Box 50, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Mattie J. O’Neal, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Ben B. Childers, 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 20th day of February 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 20th day of August, 1987. Nancy H. Childers, Route 2, Box 67-A, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutrix of the estate of Ben B. Childers, deceased. 8-27-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Terry Michael Carter, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pt-esent them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of February 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of August, 1987. Robert Dale Carter, Route 7, Box 361-A, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Administrator of the estate ot Terry Michael Carter, deceased. 8-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ralph Wilson Alexander, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the address shown below, on or before March 2,1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This the 28Ih day of August, 1987. Wilma L. Alexander, Executrix of the Estate of Ralph Wilson Alexander, deceased, c/o Larry L. Eubanks, Esquire, Suite 300, BB&T Building, 8 West Third Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101, Telephone; (919) 723-0741. 9-3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'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 September Fcilucet ? t cu In «ngln* with iol‘d title »l«ctronlc iQnlllon Wtip around htr>d Out'd. Mlnly Itlggff, tnd muHler ihltld PM3»0C »B S GALLON KEROSENE CANStamltti on# pl»c« gtlvan- Ittd tltrl ditwn domt ahtptd body It double- Mimed lo bonom. With tllp end fleilble tcreened tpovl KES» 8 LB.SLEDGE EYE WOOD SPLIHERHigh c*«t>on Keel «,|th X‘ wood hendle «o;ai BOOSTER t^ABLE HEAVY DUniOB9 STAPLE GUN I tU«P| til titpir tiiei. tft*10 »JI6* end Cexiiit’ Iw •(•fgt.ie T M M #•IIIIfIIIIIIIIII9• 10 COUNT LAWN CrLEAF BAGSetiutheicepaclly. LDM?LtO IIII•II• IJ! Ef£RBIZER IHALOGEN FLASHLIGHT I•Kill SXnfRIES IU 0Mt< lh«n bulb* I ... ! ROCK BOnOM 1 PRICES PORTABU 9498liiawc fcH umnnf heater ••‘"'I ur »•*.»*•« (COIf* l«tl ftltv'tl ••'•If ••‘•tl'»>>t I M• •.•KK UODwdl ••"» two ••"t, tftOB*mmmm^ DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Hwy. 158 Mocksville, N.C. PHONE: 634-2859 4D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987 ■ / D avie Fires DCCC Classes Offered Here The following fires were reported to Davie Departments last week: On Sept. 3, Advance Fire Department was called to a reported kitchen fire at the Ryan residence on Beauchamp Road. Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Departijient was called for back-up. Smith Grove firemen responded to a vehicle fire on westbound 1-40, 1 mile from the rest area Sept. 3. Also on Sept. 3, Smith Grove Fire Department reported to a car accident with a possible personal injury at N.C. 801 and U.S. 158. Jerusalem Fire Department was dispatched to a house fire at the Jim Miller residence on Pine Ridge Road off U.S. 601, Sept. 4. ..Coolcemee firemen were called for back-up. Davie Group To Attend FunFair The Nortli Carolina Democratic , Party FunFair will take place on .! Saturday, Sept. 12, at Market ^Square in High Point from 9 a.m. 4 p.m. 1 The FunFair will include ; presidential and state candidates as ;!well as national and local enter- Uainers, experts on such issues as ’Jobs, education and defen.se, and a basketball clinic led by North Carolina stars. There will be activities for children, youth, and .seniors. The FunFair will feature a collection of North Carolina foods. There will be displays from organizations, vendors of the latest in technology and paraphernalia and .souvenirs from candidates and county parties. FunFair tickets arc .$2, said Davie County FunFair represen tative Jeanne Anderson. For fur- -■ Iher in formation und lickcts, cullAndenson at 492-7856. David.son County Community College will offer the following continuing education classes in Davie County beginning Monday, Sept. 14. A registration fee will be col lected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or obtain addi tional information, call the Conti nuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885 or (704) 634-5921. BASKET WEAVING will teach beginners the basic steps for mak ing 5-6 baskets of all different styles and sizes. (Mondays, begin ning Sept. 14, 6-9 p.m., 10 ses sions, Davie High School.) CAKE DECORATING: BEGINNING will provide students with the opportunity to learn basic skills for icing a cake, making sim ple borders and fiowers. Students will be required to provide equip ment u.sed for decorating cakes. (Monday, beginning Sept. 14, 10 a.m. — 12 Noon, 10 sessions. Brock Building.) CHURCH MUSIC LITERA TURE WORKSHOP will explore church music literature, hymn and hymnal arrangemcnls, and antliems for all seasons of the church year. Singing and rehearsing techniques will belaughl. VcK-nl Itx-hniques for the .soloi.st and the choir will be of fered. This cour.se is for beginners as well as for students who have taken a previous course in church music. The course would be par ticularly u.seful for church choir members. (Monday, beginning Sept. 14, 7-9 p.m., 10 .sessions, Brock Building.) BASICS IN INVESTMENTS pre.sents in layman’s terms, the fundamentals of investments in cluding .stocks, bonds, and in vestments for tax savings. (Mon days, beginning Sept. 14, 7-10 p.m., 10 .sessions. South Davie Junior High School.) Theft Reported An estimated $650 in goods was .stolen from Mocksville Middle School last Thursday night, accor ding to a report from Mocksville Police Department. Police discovered a window had been broken and two colored televisions and two microwaves had been taken. — Holiness Church was broken into Aug. 31 and a fan, tape recorder, and headphones were stolen. Reported estimated value of items was $230. 95 AIHIN'A V’AI.AIHUM SAVI: $39 Ourm^ This Special This piin* iiu likios all spi-i i.il optiim s I iisloin lisjiuivs! (fv r p l ih.nnniuls lull ii.uiK*) ( )tU*r j;iu kI thnuij;h Si*pt. II, P»S7. |.rur is Downtown Mocksville GAUERY Viiiii m iii i.il Cl.iss Kill); I li'.uK|i!.irlurs ITione:634-.58I6 ori'i;Ki;n i;xci,usivi;ly nv k. joiins, i.rn. y^Larew-Wood-Johnson. Inc.mBEALIOR* 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 II()MK.S & I'ARM.S 15.12 iicres ( ± )plus/minii.s) — Stale Road 1329, oirilwy. 601 North, 'riirec bedroom, I V: bath brick & cedar sliake home with large fami ly room, ba.senienl & sundock. Uarn & pack iuui.ses. $69,500. Corner Salisbury St. & Kelly St. — Well arrangeii 2 bedroom Brick Veneer Ranch Style home im two iarge lots. Two ceramic tile baths, kitchen, utility, den with tlreplace. living-dining combination, entrance foyer, two car ijarage, partial basenK-nt. Close to .South Davie Jr. High. Only $89,(X)0. I1USINK.SS l>KOI>KR'I IIC-S RKAR OP 143-15S SALISKURY ST. - 3 acrc (±) Iliisincss Lot - $2.‘i.t)00. I.O'I S AND l-ANI) JACK HOOK KOAI) - .Small acrcagc tract available. I^ CA R O LIN A E,E, HOMES, INC. FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING 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, Brokur VON SHELTON. Broiler Frank Piyna. Sales tl9 Depol SI. Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymonds Saunders, Sales 634-5628 Barry Whittaker, Sales 634-5159 Edgewood Oil & Osborne 66 Cooleemee Shopping Center Save now while prices are down! We Carry K-1 Kerosene and Fuel Oil Work 284-2777 We a re p re se n tly accep tin g new custom ers w ith ap p ro ved cre d it. Homa 284-4353 For all your car needs Batteries, Tires, Wrecker Service, and N.C. Inspection. We do major or minor repairs. —“9 Years Dependable Service”— HOWARD REALTY Ik Insurance Agency, Inc. D A V IE C O U N T YOur SpecitiHy/Our County (704) 634-3538 (919)998-6463 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 O FFIC E HOURS 9-6 Or By Appointment For Nights & W eekends Julia Howard Connie Kowaiske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C .C . Chapman 634-3754 634-6343634-1155 634-5704634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 A VON STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA. Close to shopping, hospital & schools. •29,900._________ FORK AREA - 2 BR, 1 BA home w/LR, screened porch, new carpet, nice lot. «39,900. SANFORD AVE - Brick rancher w/family rm. 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, mud rm., laundry,. *80,000. WILL BOONE HO - Nice 2 BR home on 1 Ac. Good starter home or ren tal property. »31,500. ForesTTane - Owne^ay^HT^Super Buy - 3 BR, 1 >/2 BA, seiier will help with closing costs. »39,500. FORK CHURCHRO-100yr. iw/4 BR, 2 BA, out bidgs. on 9 Ac.. »84.500. House -t- 3 Ac. tor *74.500.. OFF SPILLMAN RD - 3 BR, 1 BA home on over 'A Ac. with 998 ex- changej_J34jgOO 800 YADKINVILLE RD - 2 BR enclosed porch, fenced yard, ex ceiiont location. *46,900. BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD - 3 BR, 2 BA on 6 Ac. Fm.Rm. w/wood Insert, screened oorch. woikshOD. *89,500. DAVIE ACADEMY RD - 3 BR, 1 BA on 1 Ac. lot, Endosed carport. Reduced to *34,9001 445 SANFORD AVE-Zoned C.B. £ feet of frontage. Buiding adaptable lor maniy uses. *59,500. 341 Magnolia Ave. - 3 BR, 2 BA. Fuii basement. 1800 sq. ft./double car- . Foyer, wooden deck. *90.000. HWY. 64 EAST - 1500 square fool 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. COUNTRY LANE -Exceiient quality 3 BR, 2 BA, full basement, good neighborhood. *92,500. 943 HARDISON ST - 2 BR, 1 BA.Washer, dryer, tango and refrigerator Slav. *35,000. 433 NORTH MAIN ST - Brick veneer^ 4 BR, 2 BA, remodeled kllchen. Close lo library and town. *78,900. SAIN RD • 2.6 Ac., 4 BR, 2 BA, lull basement, out bidg. 28x24. Brick rancher *92,900. FORK CHURCH RD- 3 BR, 1 BA on 1 </4 Ac. w/out bidg. Great potential lor lover of oider homes. *36,500. Beautiful restored old 2 slory 4-5 BR, 2 BA. Large private lot. Excellent location. $79,900. LOTS & LAND 9.73 Acres - with 3 BR, Z'h BA, split foyer. 5 staii barn, 2 streams with stocked fish pond. 6 acres fenced. Very private. $139,900. Oft Turrentine Road ..........................Lot 82,500 Needmore Road...................................Lot 52,800 Hobson Road...............................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Hickory Hill..................................Lake Lot sg.soo Hospital Street Ext..........................Lot »10,000 Off Merrills Lake Rd .................15 Ac. »19,000 Off Ratledge Rd...................13.87 Ac. »20,800 Oft 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. -y House *100,000 N. Cooleem ee......................114.5 A c. *143,000 Ratledge Rd.........................86.81 Ac. *164,000 Ratledge Rd.........................109.5 Ac. *207,000 MIS mAEAifon* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987-5D Free Enterprise Essential By Henry Shore Chamber of Commerce An essential part of our heritage as Americans is our free enterprise system. America’s millions of small business men and women ex emplify the freedoms we all have — the freedoms to produce and create wealth as wc choose, to earn and save and invest, to make op portunities for ourselves and others. Our rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness in clude and pre.suppose these rights, and our system of limited constitu tional government enshrines them and protcciA- them equally for all. We should be extremely grateful to alt entrepreneurs for reminding us in their daily lives of the bless ings and importance of economic freedom. We can also be grateful for small business men and women’s tremendous contributions to our economy, our competitiveness, and our entire way of life. They create wealth. They develop new products and services, enhance existing ones, offer jobs and opportunities to millions of other Americans, and help fuel our economic expansion for the benefit of all. Their innovation, initiative, and example prompt hundreds of thousands of Americans, including young people, to join their ranks and start their own small businesses each year. In just this way, tlirough the ycjirs have America’s rammunities been born, our people employed, our towns and cities grown. The creativity, confidcnce, and skills of small busine.ss men and women help ensure that America will continue to grow and prosper in freedom and opportunity. That is a source of great pride to every American. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! iO!( tff 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 SOBRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL OAOER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY Oh Net OK No! Hm OM Ii Bo? On S«^. 9 Hi'HBol-i-39 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 ppi |0t/kllO0*| I.KlKK’t V C IIU K C II IW . — .1.H ucri's - woiKk'd - biilliliiin or iiiohlle ti.iini' l(il COOt.lilCMKIC - Older home willi lots (>r (MiliMiliiil. .1 IlK, Ijvinn Uooiii, DIiiIiik Kchiiii, New Koor, N t« I’liint. $25,I)<MI. I'A K M IN C TON — Owner is mix- icMis for (iffiT <m .1 IlK, 2 IIA, liritk rancher. ItiLseinenl, exini sloriiKe, 2 firi’pliice.s. Nice riimil) urea. .Siinie i«)ssii)ie iiia .i* w i'iit c i.o .s iw ; CO.SIS. $f>2,W(). M OItll.l- IIO M K I.O IS — V4 acre $2,750 - I acre $2,750 - I acre $1,(HH). c i k c i.h - Kenciii ill hiickyard, paved drive, fireplace, 1632 S(|. n. Nt;W CAKI'ICT AND I'AIN’I' makes Ih ish e d n x iin lirick rancher very ap|K’aliiiK. l.ocaled in a nice family area. RICDHCICI) for (liiick sale. $5‘),900. IIIC K O K V TRICIC - .1 lledroom, 2 liiilli brick liDiiie. ICvcelleiil ciiiidi- liiin. Acre WK lelephiine. $59,‘>00. M o n il.h ; IIO M K - and I acre IipI. 2 ItK, l ‘/i lialh, e.vcelleiil ciindiliiin. I.ar^e deck and outliiiildinK $2I,5(M). I.ANI) - 2.1 ACRICS - slream, >viH)d.s - will divide, D9K telephone iiiimher. $44,500. IUJM J)INO I.O ’r - 5 acres, HCM>d- fd , filrraiit, KEI>UCI£I) 601 N. - VKRV I’R IV A Ii;, hedroum rancher, kniilty pine paneb'iiK, new riKif, haseincnl. I.esa lhan 2 miles lo 1-40. KKDUCICI), $42,(MM». Olher llinnes it: l.and Avalhihle I,inila I,eonard 704-6.14-.1650 Cvnlliia AKreslo 704-492-78.12 NKKl) NUW I.I.SriNC.S OAV.OSON DCCC Can Open Doors Community To Your Future!College Davidson County Community College can open doors to your future througfi its comprefiensive educational programs. DCCC’s doors are open today for fall quarter registration. Hours are 9 AM to 2 PM and 5:30 to 7:30 PM on the second floor of the Student Center. Registration will continue through September 14, but course selection may be limited if you wait. For more information, contact the DCCC Admis sions Office. “Opening Doors Since 1963” P.O . Box 1287 (704) 249-8186 Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1287 (919) 475-7181 An Equal Opportunity Alflrmatlve Active Institution ABHERiCAN HOB/IES We will help you buy your very own home 19SB Model 14x70 2 or 3 bedrooms * 2 baths * Furnlthed * Delivered * Set-up Colo' TV * VCR * Microwave * Stereo * Solid Sheetrock Construction Only $222 Monthly nrtsT mofXM la«t_____ TIrad ot paying rant? Worrlad about your cradit?Don’t know ir you can buy a homa? nit Call our sales centar; complete the ------- form to the right, mall or bring It to our - convenient location, and let ;ne of our housing specialists answer these questions for youl w>«ivfs---- THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS 1987 14x70 Redman3 8R, 2 BA. Central Air * - ^ ^ ^ _ Washer Dryer$ 1 Q f l Q E 19884 BR, 2 BA Washer Dryer Central Air Ouiivttiva & Sut Up 14x80 ^9,995 9B2 yadklnvllU Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-1398 Directions: 1-40 to 601 Exit Go 1.2 Miles South Got Their Limit Davie hunters took lo the field.s Saturday a.s dove season opened across the slate. Donald Sain bagged his limit. “There’s good dove hunting this season,” he said. — Photo by Janies Barringer HOMES & REALTY, INC. 818 South Main Street (704) 634-0321 ilk', N( FEATU RE OF THE W EEK Edgewood Circle — No need to pick up a paintbrush! Owners have just completed improvements inside and out. Situated on large lot, this brick rancher offers, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, utili ty and double garage. ADDED BONUS: Owner willing to help with buyers closing costs! Modestly priced at $58,500. S16.900 522,000 $22,500 S23,000 $27,500 $29,500 539,900 539,900 $40,900 $41,500 543.500 548.500 552,50n 552,500 553,900 554,500 LOIS oi puieruiai!HEMLOCK ST.—COUNTRY HOME IN TH maculate 3 bA llffl t Ms leaving all maior appliances. Musi see to HOMESERWIN STREET - COOLEEMEE — Good investment properly 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, major appliances and morel There are dishes, linens, cookware, and drapes. Would make a perfect first home or ideal rental property, MILLING ROAD — This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located in the country. Good starter home or investment 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 properly.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!--------- ------------- js 1463 sq, ft. Owner leaving all major appliwces, Musi see lo appreciate, DAVIE AVE. COOLEEMEE - Adorable 2 bedroom home. Com pletely 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^ bath brick rancher with carport and large patio Good neighborhood for children, WILKESBORT) stre e t — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq, ft, MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 3R, IV2 bath, brick rancher on 1 acre lol. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy el- fecient features. Full basement, OFF 601 NORTH — Conveniently arranged 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in nice country setting. Also features double carport and nice workshop lor the handyman. Attractive and Affordable, DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — 3 bedroom, 1V2 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, IVj BA, Finished basement includes family room with tireplace and wood stove. Wooden deck and palio 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,alufwood shed, and lences add extra value to this unique home, fvlinutes from Bermuda Quay, Must see to appreciate, 554.900 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. 558.500 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 cosls. 554.900 BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighbortiood. Great access lo 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N, Living room, kitchen-den cominalion with fireplace, OWNER ANXIOUS — MAKE AN OFFER! 559.900 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher offers 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, F°’^KTI?!‘i T j i l ’h i 1T T'VM"* Double Garage,Located on ExtmSngsTSninflWlWl^neighborhood, Call about details on special financing available,563.500 HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful homo situated on 2,72 acres in Rural Davie iiPf T'llPtf’h tyya^<iiLinside, Ceramic tile kitchen and throughout. Refrigerator, range, washer, dryer, drapes and satellite system remain. Truly a showpiace! $64,900 ST, MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious col onial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators for all 3 lloors. Convenient to Hanes ti^all and Bolton Park, Excellent buy. Call now lor details, $65,900 RIVERDALE ROAD — Only 7 years old, Ihis 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-built LOT/LAND tor owner the home includes many energy etteclent features. Located off 601 South, just minutes from Salisbury's new mall. A terrific buy in today’s market!$65,900 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.$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 BUY!$74,500 801 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 & trasn compactor, add extra value to this home on the banks of Dutchmans Creek.$75,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 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 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - ing area leading onto deck in back. Buy today and choose your own colors for interior decor.$84,500 SEQUOIA — Nice comfortable floorplan for your growing fami ly. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick rancher offering low maintenance in future.$84,500 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 dale. $89,900 FARMLAND ACRES — Attractively built rancher features; 2 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, den with fireplace, living room, deck, and 2 car garage. Situated on 4.52 acres in quiet neighborhood. Con veniently located. $89,900 HWY. 801, ADVANCE — Authentically constructed Log Home designed for leisure living. Enjoy the beauty or'a family room's rock fireplace Spacious Master Suite boasts yeranotne^ockilreplacerGlass Doors from the rear of each room lead to decks on both upper and lower levels. EXCELLENT LOCATION!$93,500 CARROWOODS — This beautiful brick tri-level offers more than you can imagine. Over 3000 sq. It. of living space for your growing family. 4 Bedrooms, breakfast room, dining room, formal liv ing room, cozy den and tremendous family room. Huge deck off den for outdoor entertaining. In addition there's a Solar Hot Water Healing System to trim utility costs.$115,000 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 SECIONT 1 — Beautifully decorated 4 bedroom, 3 bath Dutch Colonial overlooking Hickory Hill Lake, a perfect spot lor paddle boats, fishing 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 farmhouse with 4 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, for mal livinq room aniii'iM',ld;>.ti1.'H;M^‘Bardwood floors, country kitchen, 4 caTtjarage, BafTl, Stocl^ea pOTd, 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, ..............................NOW AVAILABLE................................. 41 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping. $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. $15,000 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. 518,500 PINO road - FARMINGTON — 5,5 acres, great location beside Wesley Chapel Church, $22,900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON — 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, GREAT BUY!! $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautilul 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 properly. Favorable sile review for possible development. Rickey R, Bailey 6344621 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634^3152 Peggy Watson 634-3695 Debbie Miller Sydna Sanford Edie G. Potts 284-2041 634-2397 634-5613 Chris HendrU 634-0008 James W, Fpster 284-2688 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 ■■Scrviiij; \iin \\illi 1‘iid i' KathlC. Wall 634-1311 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Steve Eaton 634-3254 Beth Phifer 278-4622 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987 Q L A S S I F I E D S m sXBEM SIW B PWmiTTA«T.T 8 H o m e s For Sale $179,600.00 Tucker Rd....Clem mons. 6 a c re estate w/4,000 sq.ft. Spanish style home. Features large family room and den, 2 fireplaces, 4BR, 3V2B A . All cabinets handmade walnut, 2-car garage and totally fenc ed property. C a ll Home Place Real ly 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 3-12-tfn $67,900 B A LTIM O R E ROAD,...brick rancher features 3-BR, 2-Baths, cen tral air, full basement, 2-car carport, fenced back yard. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252; 998-2969, or Barry 634-5159. 5-21-tfnH Carolina E .E . Hom es, Inc.....will build to suit your need s, Quality energy ef ficient h o m e s for less, fviany floorplans a n d styles to choose from. Call today for more Informa tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-29 6 9 . 2-12-tfnC DAVIE COUNTY....Beautiful ranch style home in Willow Run Subdivi- ■ slon, 3-BR. 1 V2-BA, with fireplace. Like brand n e w , $48,200. Call Home Place Realty for more info, 634-2252. _______________________________8-27-4tnpH EDGEWOOD CIRCLE...3-bedrooom, 2-bath b rick home. New carpet and palm, 1632 sq.ft. A lot of house for the money. O w n er anxious. $59,900. Leonard Realty, 704-634-3875/634-3650. 9-3-2tnpL FARMINGTON....3-bedroom, 2-bath home w ith full basement, 2-flreplaces. lots of storage space. Excellent neighborhood. Some possl- - ble help with closing costs, $62,900. 'Leonard Realty, ' 704-634-3875/634-3650. 9-3-2tnpL QREENWOOD LAKES...ADVANCE, ;_-1’/j-story on wooded lot. 3-BR, 2-BA, 'heat pump, double garage, with many 'extras. Call Home Place Realty ~634-225‘2 o r Frank Payne 998-5766.8-27-tfnH Homes For Sale':, REDUCED 54,900.00, SANFORD ROAD, OFF 601 North.....3-bedroom brick ranch,1'/2-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-tlnVB REDUCED....$48,500. Davie Academy Rd. Ranch style brick home with 3 BR, 1 BA, heal 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)634-5159.4-9-tlnH 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. IV 2 acres, Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 4-9-tfnH Homes For Rent FOR LEASE....3-bedroom brick with basement, carport. References, deposit required. $385.00. 5-mlles south of fiflocksville. 284-2688 after 6 pm. ______________________________9-10-1tp HOUSE FOR RENT...273 Depot Street, Mocksville. See or call B.T. Williams, 634-2313. _________________________9-10-2tnpBW MOCKSVILLE CITY I.IMITS.....2-bedrooms with large liv ing area, big yard, very clean. Lease, deposit required. $275.00 month. 634-5-139 after 7:00 pm. .................................................9-10-3tp SPILLMAN LAKE...3-bedroom, 1-bath, big yard. Lease. No pets. Deposit required. Nice. $290.00 per month. (919)760-2219. 9-3-tfnNC FREE PHONES (with installation) Call for details K.C. ELECTRIC CO. R t. 2 , Box 145-A A dvance, N.C. ( 9 1 9 ) 998-8050UEAVE MESSAGE HERD IS COMING! Missions Fair S p o n s o r e d by A dvance United M ethodist Church All Proceeds Going To Support Rev. & Mrs. Lewis Gibbs Our New Missionaries In Kenya S a tu rd a y , Sept. 12 7:30 til 2:00 Advance Methodist Church C om m m unity Building H w y. 801 in Advance Yard Sale - Crafts - Baked Goods Ham Biscuits and Coffee Served 7:30 -10:00 Hamburgers, Hot Dogs & Soft Drinks Served 10:00 - 2:00 W ood Siding or Window Problems Got You Down From Painting? We’ll Give You Our Prescription for the Best Window fP\^.and Siding in Town. W« tp«dallx* In Entrfnr Conwrvlng Solid Vinyl *Cenlury Window R*p|«c«menl windows. ChooM Ironi Reynold*. Bird, or By Bradley |yyi,t«r Shltid Soltd vinyl siding. Call now for a FREE Check-up! 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 (aUARAMTEED) IS YR8. INSTALLINQ EXPERIENCE Vehicles 1948 Chevy (Street rod) New motor, new Irans. needs some work. Good potential. Must sell $3,200 after 5:00, 998-5682. _______________________________9-3-4tp 1964 Chevy Super Sport Im pale...4-Speed, new tires, dark blue, 64,000 actural miles. 634-2961. ________________________________9-3-gtp 1985 Calais Supreme...loaded. Like new, 27,500 miles. BOOK VALUE, 284-2428. 9-10-1tp 1986ISUZU IMPULSE....17,000 miles, 4-cyi., 5-speed. I-TEC Fuel Injection, all power. Excellent condition. Leather bra Included. $9,500. 634-5278. ______________________________9-10-1tp 24’ TRAVEL TRAILER....roof air, awn ing, sleeps 6. Fully self-contained, tandum wheels. Excellent condition. $2,500. or best offer. 704-249-1222. ______________________9-10-21P '80 Chevy Sport Van....Ideal for cam ping. 1-919-463-2178 after 4 pm. ______________________________9-10-1tp FOR SALE....1979 Mustang: 1970 Dodge. 492-7890. ________________________________9-3-3tp For sale....1978 Dodge Monaco Sta tion Wagon. CB radio, air condition. Good condition. $1,250.00. 634-2167. 9-3-3lnpC SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/634-1341 _____________________________8-20-tfnS TROY’S AUTO SALES1433 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 Here8-27-ltnT FOR RENT...Myrtle Beach condo, ocean front. 2-Bedrooms, 2-baths, sleeps 6. Air condition, dishwasher, TV, pool. LOW rales, 998-2186. 6-4-tfnDR FOR SALE...'/3 interest in Ocean View Condo, North Myrtle Beach. Furnished, pool, $7,000. down, not a time share. 634-2961, 9-3-1 Ip Some of life’s best bargains can Ik; found in the classifieds! IVlobile Homes for Sale ■ Apartment For Re^nt 14x65 MOBILE HOME AND LOT...90 percent furnished. Adcance area. Small down payment. Owner financ ing. 919-785-2963. 9-10-tfnGG 1982 Conner... 14x60, 3-bedroom, IVi-bath, central air, deck. Assumable loan. 998-7826. ______________________________9-10-2IP $500 to $1000 Cash Back Several homes in stock. Rebate can be applied to down payment. Offer ends September 28. Oakwood Homes, 1009 Greensboro St., Lexington, NC (business 1-85) 704-249-7041. ___________________________9-10-3tnpO '83 Oakwood Mobile Home...14x70, 2-bedrooms, 2-full baths. $1,000.00 and take over payments. Advance - area. 998-5382. __________________________9-10-4tnpLR FOR SALE...1980 Tidwell. 2-BR, 2-full baths, 24’x24; garage/workshop, lO'/j’ dish. Over Va acre. 601 South, Boxwood Chruch Rd. $20,000, 284-2428. ______________________________9-10-2tp FOR SALE...2 bedroom small mobile home furnished including A/C. In Ivlobile Home Park at Mocksville, $2800.00, 766-9886. Owner may help with financing. _____________________________9-3-tfnCB For sale...1983 Oakwood Mobile Home, 14x58, 2-Bedrooms, 1'/2-baths. Unfurnished. Excellent condition. 492-7361 or 492-7143. ______________________________8-27-4tp SAVE THOUSANDS on your new mobile home....Davld's Mobile Homes, Statesville. 1-800-522-2685. _____________________________7-23-tfnD SAVE THOUSANDS....Volumn 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. (704)474-3741. 7-23-tfnL A.L. Beck & Son C u s t o m S l a u g h t e r & P r o c e s s i n g Rt. 11 — Jones Road Winston-Salem, N.C. (919) 788-9008 (91S) 788-7524 . 7 1/ From the Land Of Miracles 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 S5.00 Call Today - 704-249-1222 927 So. Salisbury Street, Lexington, N.C. WANTED SOMEONE TO TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON REPOSSESSED MERCHANDISE Pioneer Stereo.....................S8so per wk. 25” Color TVG*:. Console, New Warranty..........................'>0°“ Per Wk. Pilot Stereo............................5750 per wk. 5,000 BTU Air ConditionerGE Energy Saver.........................................per Wk. 15’ Whirlpool Refrigerator.......S400 per wk. 5 HP TillerRoper Rear Tine.........................................^9°° Per Wk. ..............................S9«" Per Wk. CAROtlNATIRE IcO O O / J Dtvision of Brad Ragan, Inc. 1962 Yadkinvllle R d .jh i^ Mocksvlile, N.C. 634.611B 2-bedroom apartment on Country Lane....Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher furnished. Call 919-725-6718 or 704-634-8100. Leave message If no answer. _________________________9-10-2tnpVH FOR RENT.,.,1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, 1'/2-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 Mobile Homes For Rent 2-Bedroom mobile home near Jockey plant. References and deposit. 284-4478 after 4 pm. 9-10-1tnpMP FOR SALE or RENT...1985 Mobile Home. 14x60 total electric, 2-bedrooms, 1-bath. One Mile east of 801 off 601. Bob Smith after 9 pm, 998-3929. 9-3-tfnBS NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnB&8 TRAILER FOR RENT...For appoint ment call 634-2304. 9-10-1tp 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 peilect 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....Bullding 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 BY OWNER....63 acres, 765-ft. pav ed road frontage. 1'/2-acre lake, 3-acre lake, stream, fenced. '/3-cropland, 'A-wooded, 'A-wooded. Some owner financing posslblo. $1,800. 634-3336. _______________________________9-10-1tp Land with water and sewer...$2,500.00 each Ridgemont Section. Easy terms, call 919-961-2024 after 6. 8-20-tfntkfl 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 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE★ Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury. N.C. Phono 636-8022 SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 * All Makes & Models ^ * Home Service On Large Appliances ,1-9-tfn We Buy and Sale CATTLE A vailable To... ★ Haul ★Deliver ★ Pen we’M catch Itl) Cattle Anywhere Call and leave message 919-998-8075 or 998-3436 4-2-26tpbp “No Job Too Small” N.C. Ucenss Al Cobb III Owner Mocksville 704-634-0714 Dayton Motors 7CHEVROLET>^ It’s simple we will not be undersold Yadkinville (919)679-3135 Winston-Salem 773-0053 Store Hours: tft 7:»-IOOn Here’s Proof! OAKWOOD IIOMKS has *‘THE BEST DEAL GOING’’ We just finished the best month ever in our 41-year history with deals like these... OVER 1800 1 SPECIAL HOMES IN 1 FIXED RATE INVENTORY! | FINANCING DOWN PAYMENTS ■REBATES AS LOW AS ■UP TO $399 ■$2,000 Brand new 14 Wides as low as $795 Down / $118 mo.(Sale Pnce $9,995, 180 Mos., 13.25 APR) Our BIGGEST Hom e — for only $995 Down I $154 Mo.(Sale Price $12,995, 180 Mos., 13.25 APR) Hurry! Offers end soon! OUR NEW LOCATION 1-77 8 mi. South of Statesville Exit 42 704-528-4516 HOURS: M-F 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.;Sun. 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987-W @ L A S S IF IE D S IN E Xg ENSIVE P B O riT A B LE! 3-FA M ILY G IG A N TIC G A R A G E SALE..9am -4pm , Sat., Sept. 12,292 Magnolia A ve., Garden Valley, Mockavllle. Pictures, 2-sotas, chair, .fireplace screen, drapes, curtain rods, circular wrought Iron railing, light fixtures, panelling, carpet pieces, wallpaper, cushions, fur niture, weight bench, backpack, Jewelery box, lampshades, wood trim pieces, tool box, tire, shingles, books, clothing. 3 FAM ILY YARD S A L E........Saturday, Sept. 12, 8-2. 330 Gwyn St. Tires, wheel 15", 63 Ford pick-up, ladles clothes all sizes, quilt tops ready cut, household and misc. Items too numerous to mention. Cancelled If raining. 3 FAM ILY YARD S A L E ....S a t. Sept. 12,9am-2pm. 170 Oak Street, just off N.Maln. Crock pot, coffee maker, lots of clothes, ladles(slze 16), glrls(slze 10), lots of other odds-n-ends. Cancelled If raining. 4 FAM ILY C ARPO RT SA LE....Satur- day, Sept. 12th, 8 until 2pm. Clothes all sizes, small appliances, lots of other odds and ends. Come and see....Flrst time this year...Corner Rainbow Rd. and 158. Watch for signs. Rain or shine. 4 FAM ILY CARPO RT S A LE...S at. 12, Cedar Grove Church Road behind Fork Church, 8am-2pm. Look for signs. 4 FAM ILY YARD S A LE S A TU R D A Y...H w y 801, North Cooleemee. WInter-summer clothes, adult and . childrens; bedspreads, curtains, glass Items, blender, toys, many more items. Watch for signs. :;5 FAM ILY YARD SALE...H w y 64 East. First house on left past National |^ « ;ii.Q u ard Arm ory. LO TS O F ^ '..B A R G A lN Sm . Saturday, 12th, I ;;--8am-2pm. Home of Tommy Sparks. ; 6 FAM ILY YARD S A L E ........Saturday, ;• Sept. 12, 7am-1pm, Southwood '' Acres. Furniture, piano, household i" Items, women's clothes (6-22), Men's : clothes (30-44 long). SOMETHING •' FO R EVERYO N EI BIG G ARAG E S A L E ....Fri. 11th, 8-5. Cornatzer Road near Shady Grove ■ School, children and adult clothing, toys, furniture, yard equipment, glass items, craft items. Refreshments. BIG YARD SA LE....G eorge E. Smith home, 601 North, September 12,8:00 am until ?7 Furniture, odds and ends. Yard Sales BIG YARD SA LE....Frid ay and Satur day, Sept. 11th, 12th. Summ er and winter clothing, camping supplies, radios, Mary Kay cosmetics, much more. Gladstone Road, rain date Sept. 25th; 26th. FIR ST TIM E YARD SA LE...Saturday, 8:00 until 77 308 Tot Street. Rain or Shine. Glass fireplace screen, table, 4-chairs, toys, womens clothes (7-11), mens clothes, kitchen items, LO TS O F ODDS AND ENDS. G ARAG E SA LE...Frf.& Sat. Williams Road, 6th house on left from Cor natzer Rd. Air compressor, tools, caps, phones, clothes, shoes, new Avon products. S atu rd ay 12th.........R o ta ry H ut, 8am-3pm. S atu rd ay, S ep t. 12....W oodland Development. Children's, ladies, and m en's clothes. Furniture and household items. 8:00 until 2:00. Sept. 12, 8am -4pm ....64 East, Lex ington Road. C urtains, books, salt/pepper sets, clothes all sizes, odds and ends. Cancelled if raining. Sept. 12, Rain or S h in e ...7:30 un til...DAV Building on right past Holy Cross Lutheran Church on 601 South of M ocksville. Refreshm ents available. Call 634-2076 or 634-2010 if items need to be picked up. YA RD SA LE....Saturday, Sept. 12,8-2. 269 Magnolia Ave., Garden Valley. Teenage clothes, household items, sink, cabinet hinges, tools, etc. YARDS SALE....Saturday, Sept. 12,8 til 4 on Oak Grove Church Rd., 3-miles east of Mocksville off 158. * Many Items, girls clothing, dryer, cof fee table, corner hutch, antique trunk, much more. Rain or shine. Music BARFO RD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 8-6-tfnWB Notice NEW CRED IT CARD . No one refused Visa/Mastercard. Call 1-619-565-1522 ext. C02781NC 24 hrs. ______________________________8-27-31P TAKEN FROM BU LLH O LE, SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, BEIG E PO CKFTBO O K W ITH C LA SS RIN G ....R EW A R D IF RETURN ED, NO Q UESTIO NS A SK ED . 634-5213. 9-10-1tp To Be A Part Of r Y o u a re \ In v ite d ‘Jj y h / iM m a xm n d Ike tnrld Make extra cash for Christmas as a Demonstrator Or earn free gifts as a Hostess Call: Andrea Cornatzer (919) 998-2052 Gwen Sain (704) 876-0707 ProComm Southern Piedmont A private provider of care for the mentally retarded In Rowan, Iredell and Davie Counties, Is seel<ing in dividuals to fill Immediate openings on ail shifts for direct care positions. Experience in mental health field Is preferred, however training will be provided. Competitive salary and benefits based on skill and experience. Cali 704-633-6520 to schedule an Interview. Lentz Warehousing Distribution I m m e d i a t e N e e d C l e m m o n s & W i n s t o n - S a l e m Supervisors Foremen Group Leaders Forklift O perators W arehouse Person O rder Pickers Pic Pac Textiles APPLY IN PERSON 6300 Clementine Drive Between 10 a.m. & 4 p.m. Hampton Industrial Park Company fisical and Clemmons, N.C. 27012 drug test required. Animals AKC CO LLIE PU PPIES....w orm ed. Sable and white $100.00. 492-7569 after 6 pm. ______________________ 9-10-1tnp FOR S A L E ...2 registered quarter horse geldings. Black and sorrel. Tack optional. 492-7774 evenings. 9-10-1tnpES Cards of Thanks HOWARD My sincere thanks to my friends who have shown me so many acts of kind ness during my hospitalization and recuperation at home. Also my special gratitude to doctors, nurses and staff at Davie County Hospital for Ihelr excellent care and kindness. Mae Howard Southwood Acres Miscellaneous Buying baseball cards prior to 1965. 704-634-3151. _____________________________8-27-4tnpTA FOR S A LE...C en te l C ellular Car Phone, 998 num ber. 634-2961. 9-3-2tp FOR SA LE OR T R A D E ...B .F . Avery Tractor. Runs good! Electric starter. $650.00 or B ES T O FFER! 284-4302. __________________________________9-10-1tp FOR S A LE...R o ss exercise bike, new $ 250.00....Queen size waterbed waveless mattress, liner, healer, 1-set sheets, new $350.00; West Bend Freestyle cordless iron, new $45.00; Hammond organ, $325.00. 634-3125. 9-10-1tp F R E E Z E R S ; R E F R IG E R A T O R S ; RA N G ES; W A SH ERS; D R Y ER S $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 EA T TH E CHRISTMAS RUSH-Call nowl PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION, 919-725-3000. 9-10-17tnpP PHONE ACCESSO RIES C LO SE OUT All items 50% off. Apple Pharm acy, North Main Street, Mocksville. 8-13-151P WOOD FOR SA LE....P in e end trim blocks. Ideal lor water stoves. Tandem Loads. 634-3476. 8-6-tfnDL Health E m p lo y m e n t B A R F O R D ’S PIAN O R E BU ILD IN G ....Self players, pump organs. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB BO B’S AUTO SERVICE...Autom atlc Transmission and Radiator repair. Mock Church Road, Advance. 998-4005. 7-2-tfnB BO B’S BACKHOE SER V IC E AND DOZER W ORK. Hauling, sand and rock-fill. 998-8806. ______________________________6-25-tfnB&B B O G ER ’S K A R K L E 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 Ja c k Boger, owners/operators. 8-7tfn-B CARPENTER-HANDYM.<VN...Will 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 Get rid of those unsightly stum ps. We grind them away. Jim Dwiggins, (704)546-2121 or Terry W est 492-7658 after 5:30 pm. Countryside Stump Grinders Service. 8-27-8tnpJD 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. F R E E , ESTIM ATES, 704-284-2190, 5-21-tfnJM TH E FURN ITURE DO CTO R...Ship, refinlsh, repair, rebottom seats. All work guaranteed. 998-3502 for free estimate. ^____________9-3-61P W ILL DO HOUSECLEANING...a.m . or p.m. Honest, dependable. Call Karen, 998-7334. 9-3-4tnpKB A TTEN TIO N ! Needed: Dependable Men & Women for Good Paying Jobs In Davie County Positions Avialable For: •Packers •W arehouse W orkers • Dock W orkers •Roofers •N urses Aids See Faith Goin At The Mocksville Employment Office On Wednesdays 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Becks Temporary Services 725-7121 AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Is Recruiting For The Following Position:Nursing Assistants Autumn Offers: Progressive Pay Scale based on experience and tenure. Innovative Recognition/ Incentive Program. On going staff development pro grams. Attractive benefits. In deptli orientation program. Contact: Mrs. Debbie Binkley, Staff Development Coordinator, 1007 Howard St., Mocksville, anytime. ^ .‘>4UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE DadlcataiT'iro Scrvlca Abov* Sail ABORTION A LTER N A TIV ES ....Fre e Pregnancy testing. “ We care about you and your baby; AND W E CAN H E L P ". Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ___________________________________B-13-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call A rcadia Women’s'Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Employment AIRLIN E JO BS...$9,600 ■ $67,5000/yr. Now hiringl 680» openlngsl 1-805-687-6000 Ext. A-4100. ___________________________________7-23-9tp R ESPIR A TO RY TH ERAPIST:registry eligible C .R .T.T. for active respiratory care department at Davie County Hospital. Duties Include mechanical ventilation, emergent endotracheal intubation, arterial lines, EKG & stress testing, pulmonary function testing and routine respiratory care. Call Tom McMillan, R R T, Technical Director, at (704)634-8100 from 8:00 am-4:30 pm for appointment. ______________________________9-10-1tnpD Applications now being taken for dependable waitresses and kitchen personnel. Apply in person between 1-5 pm at Grecian House Restaurant. _______________________________8-27-6tnpG BERM UDA RUN COUNTRY C LU B Now hiring waiters, waitresses, ban quet servers, bussers. Call 998-8155 for appointment, Tues-Fri. _______________________________9-10-3tnpB EXPERIEN CED -CERTIFIED DEN TAL ASSISTAN T. Immediate opportunity. Enthusiastic, caring individual. App ly In person, Dr. Kevin Armbrecht, 938 Hospital S t., M ocksville, (704)634-6291. 8-27-tfnKA GOVERNM ENT JO B S ....$1 6,04 0 - $59,230/yr. Now Hiringl 2800 plus openlngsl 1-805-687-6000. Ext. R-4100. ___________________________________7-23-9tp Local Furniture Company In need of person for Credit Department. Must have good personality, likes working with people. Some evening work In volved. Must have valid D river's License. ‘Great Opportunity for Ad vancement.' Send resume to: P.O. Box 998, Mocksville. 8-20-tfnB S A L E S M A N A G ER T R A IN E E ...$500.00 per w eek. (Salary, commissions, bonus). All, benefits for those who qualify. Prior’ direct sales recommended. Bring resum e' to interview . C all 919-922-1522 for an appointment. ______________________________9-10-2lnpJL S U B S T IT U T E T E A C H E R S A R E N EEDED ...in the Northwest Child Development Centers In the Davie. County area (Mocksville & Farm ington). If you are interested in tem porary work, weekdays only, please call 634-5298 for Ms. Brown. Must be 18 yrs. of age or older and In excellent health. _________________________ 9-10-3tnpN WIN A W EEK 'S S A LA R Y , . Ask for details when you register with UN IFO RCE TEM PO R A R Y S E R V IC ES. 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 BLUE B A Y SEAFOOD Now Taking Applications For Waitresses Kitchen Help & Hostess Full & Part Time Apply Personally Hwy. 70 Barber, NC 278-2226 or 278-2227 TERRIFIC LONG TERM ASSIGNMENTS WITH LEADING COMPANY One of Winston-Salem's leading companies needs individuals for the following positions In- its DAVIE COUNTY plant: PACKAGE ASSEM BLERS ORDER PICKERS STOCK/MATERIALS HANDLERS 1st and 2nd Shifts available now. Apply Today...Work Tomorrow H ave A uto/H om e P h o n e NEVER A FEE! 704-634-1100 POPI TL'mpornry Services INDUSTRIAL D IV IS IO N ATTENTION NURSING ASSISTANTS WOULD YOU LIKE: A W eek’s Pay For 4 Days W ork... 3 Days O ff Per W eek... A Cash Bonus W hen Hired... Pay Based On Experience... Supper Health Benefits... Most Benefits Available After 90 Days... A Vacation In The First Year? Then Apply In Person Meadowbrook Manor Hwy. 158, Clemmons, N.C., 766-9158 EOE WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD H e l p U s D e c r e a s e I m p o r t s B y B e i n g A P a r t O f T h e E f f i c i e n t A m e r i c a n T e a m . We are looking for experienced sewing machine operators. (Will Train) We Offer: Salary Guarantee - 7 Paid Holidays Hospitalization - Major Medical Up To 3 Weeks Paid Vacation Overtime Compensation Service Awards Savings/Investment Plan Apply In Person Monday thru Friday 8:00 - 12:00 OR 1:00 - 4:00 W O N D E R K N I T / S C O R E B O A R D M i l l i n g R o a d , M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . f EOE>MF ______ 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1987 Davie District Court .....•> The following cases were dispos ed of during the Sept. 3 session of Davie County Dislricl Court. David Franklin Barcf., probation violation, ordered held in custody until amount owed is paid. Ella Jones Bobbitt, com municating threats, dismissed. David Richard Buck Jr., driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to exceeding safe speed, $27 and costs. Greg Wesley Dooley, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; driving while liccnse revok ed, expired license plate, voluntary dismissal. Barry W. Anderson, injury to real property, communicating threats, assault on female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. ■ Arthur Frogge, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. Daniel Devan Goehring, driving ,77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to exceeding safe speed, $22 and costs. Janet Goins, larceny, prayer for judgment continued. Darrell Gene Grubb, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days; unauthorized use of a con veyance, voluntary dismissal. ’ • Foster Ernest Johnson, com- , mUnicating threats, dismissed. ' Bertha Long, no operators license, costs. Raymond Marshall, two counts of-writing worthless checks, . seiitenced to 30 days, suspended for I year, make restitution and pay costs in each case. : Bobby Gray Myers, reckless driving, surrender license for 30 days, pay costs. William Arthur Peck, driving 75 mpfi in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $20 and costs. • Fred Edward Redmon Jr., rkWess driving, no motorcycle en- dorcement. on license, surrender license for 30 days, pay costs. 7 Larry Dean Robbins, driving while license revoked, $200 and costs. Jimmy T. Thompson, assault, dismissed with leave. ' Bryan Keith William.son, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. Michael Robert Reel, driving 96 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $100 and costs. Phyllis Miller Combs, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, costs. James Calvin Eccles, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, costs. Patrick Wayne McClelland, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. Janet Hawks Spoon, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, $22 and costs. Dale Alan White, improper pass ing, reduced to unsafe movement, costs. Charles Thomas Corriher, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal. Driving While Impaired Jerry Dean Brewer, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .19), sentenced to 60 days, suspended for one year, $100 and costs, at tend alcohol and drug education traffic school, complete 24 hours community service work or serve 24 hours in jail; carrying a conceal ed weapon, voluntary dismissal. Charles Edward Ginther, DWI (Breathalyzer results, ,12), sentenced to 120 days, suspended for 1 year, $200 and costs, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, complete 48 hours com munity service work or serve 48 hours in jail, Johnny Graham Bedman, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for one year $100 and costs, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, complete 24 hours com- . munity service work or serve 24 iiours in jail; possession of mari juana, improper passing, voluntary dismissal. Carl Richard Reeves Jr., DWI (Breathalyzer results, .10), sentenced to 60 days, suspend^ for J year, $100 and costs, attend alcohol and drug education traffic scKool, complete 24 hours com-'^ munity service work or serve 24 hours in jail. Erick Matthew Street, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .08), con suming malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for 1 year, $100 and costs, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, complete 24 hours community service work or serve 24 hours in jail. Jimmy F. Walker, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .12), driving 86 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenc ed to 1 year, suspended for 1 year, serve 7 days in jail, $400 and costs. Tracey Mitchell Cockerham, DWI, no operators license, dismissed. Randy Wayne Dobritz, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .05), dismissed by magistrate. James Donald Coleman, (Breathalyzer results, .11), sentenced to 1 year, suspended for I year, $400 and costs. Tony Dean Driver, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for I year, $100 and co.sts. 20-Day Failure The following people failed to appear for their scheduled trial. Twenty days from that date their failure to appear will be reported to the Department of Motor Vehicles, at kwhich time their license will be revoked. James McBride Anderson, driv ing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. Roy Sheldon Berger, exceeding safe speed. Edward T. Blayer, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone. Larry Burnette Faulkner, driv ing 76 mph in a 55 mph zone. Michael I. Lowenthal, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone. Patrick Daniel Detirmond, driv ing 78 mph in a 55 mph zone. Robert W. Reed, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Scott Lane Strader, failure to stop at stop sign. 90-Day Failure The following people failed to appear for their scheduled trial. Their license was revoked. Brian Keith Boor, expired license plate. James B. Smith Jr., driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. Charles Rodney Burleson, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Frank Joseph Aster, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. John Efird Hall, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jaseoudia Crazell Turner, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Steve J. Vargo, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Clive G. Whittaker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. John Sterling Horton, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. Failed To Appear The following people failed to appear at their sch^uled trial. Warrants were issued for their arrest. Joseph Wayne Baker, assault on female. Gwendolyn Diane Clark, no operators license, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. James Benjamin Lloyd, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone. William Buddy Reynolds, carry ing a concealed weapon, simple assault. Norman Louis Rosbrock Jr., ex pired license plate. Melvin Turner Sims, DWI, driv ing outside driving privilege, failure to stop at scene of an accident. Shelia Boles Whitaker, no operators license, no registration. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fines at the office of the clerk of court. Ronnie Gray Butcher, expired license plate, costs. Jorge Aguilar Morales, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. Wayne Philip Campsmith, no operators license, failure to stop at stop sign, $25 and costs. Thomas H. Segar, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Wayne A. Williams Jr., wor thless check, make restitution and pay costs. Ronald Ferrell Church, no registration, costs. James M. Pruill, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. Edgar Leslie Freeman, consum ing an alcoholic beverage in a public street, $10 and costs. Deborah Jeanne Heil, expired registration plate, costs. Cicero H. Jones Sr., worthless check, make restituion and pay costs. Mark Ray Whitman, exceeding posted speed, expired registration plate, costs. Mary Lee Harper, no operators license, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Nathan Walker, no registration, costs. Phillip Roy Forrest Jr., consum ing alcoholic ^verage at wildlife access area, $10 and costs. Terry Stephen Foster, improper passing, expired registration, $10 and costs. Anthony Franklin Hannon, no operators license, $25 and costs. Ferd Rogers Fisher HI, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Eugene Cedric Vest, no operators license, $25 and costs. Larry Dean Head, improper registration, costs. James L. Pritchard, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Tina Marie Cooke, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mylon Maurice Hughes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Edwar4\Crouser, driv ing 70 mph in a 55, mph zone, $10 and costs. Herbert Lester Tatum, safe * movement violation, costs. \^an Wayne Hemric, failure to reduce spe^ to avoid an accident, costs. C o o l e e m e e S u p e r M arket Tender, Jutc^ Meats Sfock Yojur iheWe§ W i^ These Grocery Buys! USDA Choice BonelessSIRLOIN STEAK....................... 2®® USDA ChoiceSTEW BEEF..........................-Lb. Banquet Regular Or SpiceFRIED CHICKEN....................2 ib. 2^^ Morning Fresh aaMARGARINE QUARTERS......ib. 3/1^^ Chicken And RibsB-B-Q SAUCE........................................18 ox. .69 AssortedDELTA TISSUE...................... . .99 AssortedDELTA TOWELS.......................... ............Large .59 Hamburger, Hot Dog, Brown-N-Serve Or HY-TOP m \ BREAD ' ^ Each 3/l« Limit 1 With $5 Food Order HY-TOP SUGAR S Pound Bag Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 8 Ounce ^ I nrriA tJlfUUA HY-TOP EGGS Dozen Kraft ORANGE JUICE 64 Ounce 129 Assorted Duncan Hines CAKE MIX 18.5 Ounce .89 AM Vegetable HY-TOP SHORTENING 3 Pound Can |29 \ssorted COBLE NOVELTY PACK 6-12 Pack Assorted OZARK MEAT PIES 7 Ounce 4/.99 Beef, Liver, Chicken BETTER VALU ‘ DOG FOOD 15 Ounce 5/100 Associated Products Or MITER PEPSI Each .99 DIET IOC MORE Golden Ripe BANANAS Pound 3/100 Locatud on Hwy. B01, Cooleem ee, N.C. Federal Food Stam ps and W IC Vouchers accepted. Store Hours; 8:30 am-fl:00 pm, Mon.- Thurs., 8:30 am-8:00 pm, Fri. 8:30 anv6:00 pm Sat. Closed Sun days. Quantity rights reserved. ElfeMafcteSMam . . . ./ ^ Alive Festival D A V I E C O U N T Y 50« USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 48 PAGES bavie Says ‘No’ To Waste Disposal Site Roads, Jockey Could Take County Off List By Mike Barnhardt ■ Davie County Enterprise-Record Roads leading to a potential hazardous ? w^te treatment site in Davie County could ? get that site off the state list, the chairman • ( of the state Hazardous Waste Treatment j'^ACommission told more than 200 Davie il'ji^idents at a public meeting Sept. 9. [; Also, if plans for industrial expansion ad jacent to the site would be scrap^ because of.the hazardous waste facility, the Com- ' mission would tend to look at another site, ' said Deborah Parker of Fayetteville. ; '-VWe’re' not here to disturb industry. ‘ We re noi here to stop industrial expan sion,” the board chair said. Jockey this week sent a letter to the Com mission stating: “ We are in the process of designing a new knitting, textile operation which will be a $10 million building in cluding equipment. We will reconsider our decision on building if this hazardous waste site is approved. We feel strongly this hazardous waste site will make it very dif ficult to hire employees at our current distribution center.” The Commission is considering land for the waste facility located adjacent to the Jockey property. “We’re the closest neighbor to the site in question,” Plant Manager Cliff Goddard said. V: -Kenneth Harpe William R. Davie Communi- ;ty . Will fili, 3^ vacancy on the ;:pa’vie, County Planning iBoard T i rilarpe was appointed at the >Se^t. |8 meeting of county icommissioners...He! will fill the seat opened by the Tj^ignation of Phil Deadmon. Jo ckey W ants f^unty W ater ; Action on an agreement to guarantee 500,000 gallons of 'waterja day to a new Jockey^ ^facility was postponed at the Sept. 8 meeting of the coun- ■ty [commissioners. : • iJockey has asked the coun ty j for the guarantee for a Imitting and dyeing plant that is to ble constructed next to its distribution center near Cipoleemee. 2 Food Lions -^ losingJIefeJ ! A report by a Food Lion official last week concerning the Main Street Mocksville store was incorrect. The downtown store will close on Oct. 17, as will Food Lion’s Willow Oak Shopping Center Store. On Oct. 18, a new Food Lion will open in the Davie Plaza Shopping Center along with the Wal-Mart discount store. Corporate communications director, Mike Mozingo, said later that he had read from the wrong real estate report ^ when saying the downtown store would remain open. Mozingo said he didn’t know how many employees would be moved to the new store. “ There’s residential areas, small roads. There hasn’t been any mention of transpor ting hazardous wastes to the site,” God dard said. Goddard said on Monday officials at Jockey’s headquarters in Kenosha, Wise., are forming an official opinion to send to the treatment commission. Speaker after speaker told Parker and commission member Dr. Bruce Waller that the Cooleemee site is only accessible by narrow, country roads, is too close (a few hundred feet) to Bear Creek and too close (a half mile) to the South Yadkin River. Parker said the commission has been mandated by the State General Assembly to choose a site by Oct. 1. Fourteen sites See Hazardous — P. 8 C o o le e m e e B o iH c l M a y R e n o v a t e O ld B u ild in g By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Commissioners here are looking at turning the old recreation building into municipal offices. A motion to hire an architect to draw preliminary plans for the renovation of the building was approved at Monday night’s board meeting. Mayor William Gales said the building will possibly house the town hall, the library and the police department. It is also hoped there will be a large room for community use, he said. Gales has already talked with an architect about the project and he told commissioners the ar chitect had some good ideas for the building. Grant Application Commissioners passed a resolution to apply for a $7,000 small cities community development block grant. Joe Matthews of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Goverments discussed the application for the grant and what it could provide for the town. The grant could give the town funds for ■rehabilitation of housing, ecor (extending water and sewer lines for the purpose of creating jobs), or for obtaining information about the town that could be used to encourage new business and industry, Matthews said. Hire Inspector Matthews said if his agency is able to arouse enough interest with 10 to 15 municipalities that an inspector could be hired to enforce ordinances on minimum housing standards, junk yards, va cant lots and other eye sores. Each town would be responsible for adopting It’s own ordinances but his agency would be able to guarantee a capable person on call to take care of a problem when it arises. Commissioner Hayden Beck suggested the town try the program. “ Let’s go along with It until \ye see how much it’s going to cost us,” he said. “ We may not be able to afford it.” Other board members agreed. Recreation New roofs put on dugout buildings in the ballpark have been torn off. The board discussed putting a fence around one of the buildings to keep spectators from climb ing onto the roof. Beck said some of the roofs were worn down to the bare wood. New Officer Hired hired. Chief of Police Tony Hartle said Monday night See Cooleemee — P. 9 Veterans To Lesd 7 Farad® It will be red, white and blue in Mocksville on Saturday, Nov. 7. That is when the veterans memorial will be unv&iled on the square — and organizers are organizing a patriotic parade. High school marching bands, JROTC units, military equipment and patriotic units will be in the parade. Any Davie group wanting to enter the parade is welcome, orgianizer Jack Koontz said. There are only two guidelines — the theme must be patriotic and the group must be from Davie County. The 1 p.m. parade will begin at the Brock Building and proceed to the courthouse, where the dedication for the monument will be held at 2:30 p.m. The monument will include the names of Davie residents killed in The Civil War, World Wars I and U, the Korean War and in Lebanon. Koontz said veterans will head the parade, All Davie veterans will be allowed to march, he said. There are scheduled speeches — all short, Koontz said — by Davie veterans. There will be other special guests and a reception following the ceremony. On Friday night, Nov. 6 , at 7:30, there will be non-denominational memorial service at the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Any group interested in participating in the parade should contact Koontz at 492-7116 (nights). _____^ Davie Residents Speak Out On Hazardous W aste Site “ We do not want, under any cir--- cumstances, this hazardous waste treat-; meat plant in Davie County. We learned: some things on that trip (to visit similar-v plants) that enhanced our arguments not*; to locate the plant in Davie County.’v — Jolin Barber County manager “ No matter how good the technology: the safety measures, the em ploy^; there’s not a fail-safe method, ^ e re ’j^ao ; way Dayie,Cou^ pLmt &an withoiit'^^^^^^ volunteer foe departmenti^ysteta, an ex' cellent rescue squad ... but we are ii(H capable of dealing with the variouii' chemicals we may be exposed to.’/ ' h — Dr. Joel Edwards Mocksville physician “ We’ve got mechanical, error and- hunm error. When we get rid of those two' things we’ll be OK- The incentive package:, bristles my back. The citizens of Davie!: County cannot be bought out. We have a'i good quality of life and I think we can'; maintain it.” — Marshall Tylef; Foster Dairy Road. “ I grew up beside a paper mill and the river turned yellow. If you say you’re go ing to collect the rain that falls over the plant that is a joke.” Amy Koontz Davie resident “ Nobody wants what you guys are'of fering. Somebody’s going to get it. If it’s here, our county commissioners need to be sure Davie County gets as much out of the state as it can.” — Bill Johnson Davia resident “ As a volunteer fire chief... when we go out here on hazardous materials on the road, v/e could very easily have volunteer firemen hurt. This is very close to the Davie County water system and that does bother me.” — Jack Koontz County-Line Fire Chief '.'t [I . -v; m ,2-DA VIE COIFNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1987 lEditorial Page <■ Jockey May Be Key K i To Block Hazardous ' W aste Facility Here Jow u'.Y /nternational — newcomer to the Davie County in- ‘dustrial community — may be our ace in the poker game the N.C. Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission is playing with 'piedmont counties. ; : Jockey’s chilly response at the prospect of becoming a : neighbor to a hazardous waste combustion plant seemed to make i the biggest impression on the commission when it met here last week. The new Jockey warehouse on Nolley Road outside Cooleemee is only the first of two phases of construction. A $15 million factory is also scheduled. The commission disregarded another site in Davidson County when a Japanese firm bought the property for a factory. Jockey’s .pause at ftirther expansion may help kick free Davie County. The company said it may reconsider its expansion. Talk of the waste site is already hampering current hiring. ■ There are other reasons why Davie County should be exclud- but negative economic impact obviously weighs heavily in ^the commission’s priorities. . Our residents presented reasonable, polite opinions about the waste site during the hearing. Other hearings haven’t been so calm. If Jockey didn’t occupy the site, we might indeed be in jeopardy. The fear is that Davie County — small and lacking influence in Raleigh that other counties enjoy — might have this loathesome plant forced on it. — Dwight Sparks I'.-f V>,i< Doris Short iPinally, A Tuesday M ght Watching TV I started cleaning out my desk today. It was -hard to decide what to take home, what to trisH;Md %hat; to leave for the person who will sit in my seat next week. Yes, I’m putting down my pencil for the last time. No longer will I come to work on Mon day morning all rearing to go until midnight. No more all night Tuesday elections or sit ting in meetings until I’ve made every part 6f me that meets the chair ache. The printers ink has drained from my blood ... I hope. ■ On Monday morning I will meet a new challenge — a new chapter will begin in my life. I promised myself when I made the decision — a big one after 10 years at the same job — that I would not be sad. I will smile all the way through my two-week notice. My withdrawal pains started this week. I caught a cold, com plete with sniffles and watering eyes. I sneezed all the way through my last superior court session. It’s hard saying goodbye to all the people I’ve worked with. They are special friends who have become like family. And I’ll remember it all with a tear in my eye ... especially every Monday and Tuesday night while I’m sitting back in my living room with my feet propped up watching television and I know somebody is trying to get that darn paper out. Knowing I’ll have freedom after 5 sure feels good. 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 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 ’ i ' i '■■'I B e tty A n n S m ith M o c k s v ille ‘I r e a lly l ik e t h a t .” Blanch BuHian Mocksville ‘I think so. It will save you Jim Ocker Mocksville I think it’s a good idea.” Doris Fields money. Mocksville “ I like it.” S id e w a lk S urvey D o You Like TV Listings In C ly d e S e a ts IV Io c k s v ille “ Y es, I t h i n k s o .” David Winebarger Mocksville “ Yeaih, I like it. If you don’t get the T.V. Guide, it will help you.” Perry Booe Melborne, Fla. “ Yes, It gives you a good idea of what’s going to be on T.V. and what the programs are about.” Jim Kim brell ^ Mocksville “ It beats having to wiait for them to come on.” • L e t t e r s R e a d e r W a n ts Pinebrook News Firemen Deserve Recognition; To the e d ito r: I enjoy th e p a p e r very much, but am disappointed when there is nothing a b o u t Pinebrook School. Get y o u r re p o rte rs on the ball and give us a little news each week. Wade C. Phillips Winston-Salem U p h o ld T h e Constitution To the e d ito r: The s u m m e r o f 1787 in Philadelphia was unusually hot and hum id. D e s p ite the heat, and to preserve the confidentiality of what they w e r e d o in g , the 55 men sweltering there kept the win dows sh ut tig h t. They la b o r e d under other difficulties besides heat. They came from 12 s e p a ra te , diverse and independent states — a 13th, Rhode Island, h a d re fu s e d to send a delegate. None of the states had em powered th e m to do what they were doing. They had been sent to P h ila d e lp h ia to revise the Articles of Confederation, not to launch in to a w h o lly unique experiment in government. The debates, d r a g g in g on for four months, were tense, often abrasive. But fin a lly th e y finished their work. A lady asked Banjainin Franklin w h a t th e y had created. His reply, “ A republic, if you can keep i t . ” T oday, S e p t. 17, we celebrate the bicentennial of the U.S. Con stitution; th e re fo re it’s appropriate to ask: Can we? and how? In the b r o a d sense, the answer comes from the prophets of the Book o f M o r m o n , who warned that this nation will remain free only as lo n g a s its people serve the God of the land, who is Jesus Christ. S o th e first bulwark to preserve the Republic is the righteousness o f the people. Then we must sustain and uphold our g o v e r n m e n t, by loving it and valuing it as a priceless gift of God th ro u g h in sp ire d men. By holding fast to the principles on which it w a s fo u n d e d , we can uphold it. But more than that, to really s u sta in o u r government, we must be actively involved in it. “ A ll th at is necessary for the triumph of evil,” it has been wisely said, “ is fo r g o o d men to do nothing.” If good men, and women, do little o r n o th in g to uphold our constitution, evil will certainly trium ph in th is nation. Elder and Sister James Bates 198 Greenway Drive, Rt. 2 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 To the editor: *; We would like to thank all the members of the Comatzer Dulin, Advance and Smith Grove fire departments for the many hours of hard work when our home burned. It is very comforting to know that we have such a dedicated and hard working group as you to look out for us when a fire happens. Again thank you arid God bless each of you. ■; Press and Dorothy Robertsoii Rt. 3, Mocksville :■ Jericho Traffic Travels Too Fast |i To the editor: This letter is for everyone that travels on Hardison St/Jericlip Church Road: More than half of the vehicles “ fly” down this roadi Last week there was an accident partly because a car eanie around the curve going over 35 mph. i As soon as we pull out of our driveways, cars are on oiir bumpers, just because they come around the curves so fast. We are very careful and check the road several times before pulling out, but we can’t control the speed of the other cars. Two of us have to back out of our driveway, so by the time we back out, stop, put the car in gear, there is a line of cars oh our bumpers. These cars aren’t there when we back out, so oncp again there is a chance of an accident. In the first accident, the driver in the driveway was blamed even though the otlier drivei- was exceeding the speed limit, and so will the rest of us be blam ed in the event of an accident. We are sure that the residents that live below us, beyond th6 curse, also agree that it is dangerous just pulling out of their driveways. So please, please, drivers, slow down until passing the radip station. The speed limit is posted and it says 35 mph. : Pam Anderson : Timothy R. Baker Stephanie Miller Patricia A. Mills Katie Hooper ; Hardison St. Residents • h ' ' r ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECO)M), THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1?. 1987-3 L e tte rs E le c tio n s ’87 — IVIocksville Democratic Primary ^Qaestions Congressional Ethics s t e v ie D u llii: Now S ld o w alks Needed ‘ :;To the editor: There are reams of articles in the New York newspapers about raft of political figures (elected and appointed) who are adrift on a sea of lawsuits. The lawsuits are based upon the defendants’ questionable acts on behalf of or in favor of certain troubled contractors doing ; -;business with the federal government. > : ■ The common thread woven through the cases now being heard " :and those to be heard is that the rules were bent to favor the ail- ing companies. And those doing the “ bending” were being iinlawfiilly compensated for their efforts. While catching up with my back reading after a trip to New , York, I came across an article in the Winston-Salem Journal under ; the date of Aug. 28, 1987, with a heading “ Hefner Defends His ; : Fee Policy.” Briefly, he is defending a policy which permits him I :; to collect fees for attending meetings conducted by companies pro- I viding goods and services to the federal government. (Fees in ques- " tion, 1986 - $9,000.) V If what he did was right, why was it necessary for him to write? A satisfactory reply did not materialize so I wrote the following ■ ^letter to the Congressman expressing my thoughts. The letter is ; reproduced below: : “This letter is in reference to your ‘defense policy’ — a policy , for defending your belief that to accept gratuities from companies ' doing business with the government is ethical or morally right. ' “ You said that your need to know and the freedom to exchange ■ ideas with government supplier is a requirement of your position. ‘ i I find no fault with this point. The point I do object to is: Why '' should a government contractor pay you to be educated by them? ; ■ “The honorarium you received amounts to reverse tuition. They .'; .are paying you to learn. ‘As an aside — in private industry it has long been a policy forbid employees to accept ‘gifts’ from their vendors or sup- ^pliers. Why should it be any different with government employees yourself? In my own experience all my trips were covered ~ ran expense account. The costs of these so-called trips of l|iUightenment were, underwritten by my employer — not the ^iendor/supplier. ^' ‘‘One additional point. All expenses generated by space/defense itractors are passed on to the taxpayer in the form of higher ' ■ for the goods and services provided by them.” ere is no objection on my part if a Congressman wants to some money on the side — but let the money flow from I'itiTstreams not contaminated by acts that may be questionable. ’ Tames P. .Stavnlpv A new com er to the town politics is C harlie Stevie D ulin, who has been a resident o f Mocksville for 34 years. The Forsyth Technical College graduate is an engineering super v iso r fo r the city of W inston-Salem . D u lin and his w ife, Elizabeth, are active in the Shiloh Baptist Church and have a 8-year-old son, Steven, an d an 11-month-old daughter, Stephanie. D u lin says M ocksville is clean and friendly, but sometimes resists change to better itself. H e said his purpose for running for tow n board is “ to become more involved in the things that are go ing on around us and to have a voice in the things that affect each and everyone o f us as taxpayers in M o ck sv ille .” As a board member, he said his experience from working in city government in Winston-Salem could be of a value in decision making for the town. A board member should be con siderate of other people, regardless of their views and opinions, and must be willing to stand up for what he or she thinks is right, D ulin said. Likewise, he said they should not be persuaded by other members of the board. He said he has ideas to continue improvement of the town. One pro ject he suggests is the construction of sidewalks in the Milling Road area. Because the Milling Road area is mostly industrial and is heavily traveled by large trucks and employees of several plants, Dulin said he sees the potential for serious accidents. “ There are small children as well as some adults who walk from their homes from nearby subdivi sions 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 said. He is also in favor of paving the remainder of the dirt streets, and adding at least three employees and one police car to the police force. Dulin forsees the most pressing need for Mocksville is a YMCA with a membership fee that everyone could afford. “ Children could then be oc cupied with with recreational ac tivities, as well as educational things such as arts and crafts.” Dulin said this would eliminate children being on the streets and decrease the possibility of them getting in trouble. Stevie Dulin B o b H a ll: O rd in an ces Need Updating James P. Stavcley Bermuda Run Jerry Wood Family Issues Thanks ur: )’ 'At this'timerwe would likie to thank all of the people who par- , /jvticipated in the benefit supper for Jerry Wood. The generous dona- ■1 tioris were greatly appreciated. We would also like to thank the ’ people and organizations who did many kind things for us, no I matter how great or small. During the time of Jerry’s illness, he was comforted by knowing that so many people cared. We truly appreciate the generosity, prayers, and support of everyone. The Jerry Wood Family A resident o f M ocksville since 1929, and board member for 10 years, Robert Buckner “ Bob” Hall is seeking another term as a com m issioner. H all earned a pharmaceutical degree fro m UNC-Chapel Hill in 1949, and w orked as a pharmacist for the fam ily business. Hall Drug C o., fro m 1949-1976. H is credits include serving as form er president for the Phar m aceutical Association and for the N .C Pharm aceutical Research Foundation. H e was also awarded the D istinguished A lum ni Award from the U N C-Chapel H ill School of P harm acy, and was a member of the LJN C Consolidated Board of Trustees from 1963-75. He w as a m em ber of the Davie County B oard o f Health from 1953-80. H e is past president of the M ocksville Rotary Club, and is ac tive in the First Baptist Church. H all and his wife Hope have three children. Hope Hall Tate is an assistant vice president for C itibank in N ew York. Their son R obert B . “ B u c k ” H all is em ployed as a sanitarian for the Davie C ounty Health Department, and C arl Stacy Hall is a director of restaurants for the Marriott’s Sawgrass Resort Hotel in Jackson ville, Fla. The people of Mocksville, their friendliness and concern for their community is an important quali ty to the town. Hall said. “It is much above the average small town. It has a charm and simplici ty and dignity that is becoming in creasingly hard to find,” he said. “ It has been so fortunate in the quality of its newcomers. They are the type of persons that have been able to blend well with the ‘oldtimers’ and stimulate us to be even more progressive.” Hall said he considers himself to be a liberal when planning for the future of the town; a moderate regarding decision-making; and a conservative regarding money matters. If elected to another term, Hall said his experience as a businessman and financial background (having served as president of a savings and loan board and former member of a bank board) would enable him to understand the necessity for fiscal responsibility — full value for each tax dollar spent. Hall said a board member should possess an unquestionable character, which includes honesty, impartiality, willingness to listen to contituents, and the courage to make difficullt decisions. Renewed study by the planning board in reference to the updating of zoning and sign ordinance adopted in 1976 should be one of Mocksville’s priorities. Hall said. “Although the planning board at that time was very far sighted in their work, no one could envision the growth we have experienced. Apparently, the last 11 years are only a prelude to what is in store for Mocksville in the near future,” Hall said. He also said proper preparation and supervised growth can eliminate the need to make “after-the-fact” adjustments for problems. Hall recognizes many other items of need for the community, such as the beautification and revitalization of downtown Mocksville. “This seems to have been a long proems, but it been necessary to see that it is correctly done,” he said. Also, he said another of his con cerns is continuing to recruit desirable industries. “ We are very fortunate to have the industries we have, but we must continue to look to the future,” he said. Hall said his main reason for running for another term is to par Bob Hall ticipate in the completion of pro jects, that .have,.begiui .his- time in office.’ .......... “It requires a great deal of tenacity to get some things done. It is necessary to bring federal, state, and county governments together with city government,” he said. “Continuity on the Board enables on to continue to push pro jects rather than have someone up the ladder shove them aside. ” v m OF MOCKSVILLE, N.C. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Friday 9:30 - 8:00 FAIL FASHION, LADIES Ladies Coats by Famous M akef Assorted Styles and Lengths Your Choice 25%Off Reg. Price Ladies Aigner Pumps and Loafers Reg. $50°° $3999 HOME FASHION Kenney Mini Blinds W hite and Ivory All Sizes $088 Entire-Selection— Of Dresses and Curtains 25% Sweaters and SIcirts Sale Entire Selection Of Sweaters And Skirts In All Departm ents Your Choice 25%Off Reg. Price Playtex and Bali Bras Your Choice 30%Off Reg. Price Off Reg. Price Sheets, Comforters, Mattress Pads, Blankets and Bedspreads Y o u r C h o ic e 25% O f f R e g . P ric e Initial Towels 25%-°"^ ''p r ic e Select Group Bed Pillows S td .- Q u e e n - Kin S A L E $399 MENS Mens Polar Fleece Jackets by Pacific Trail Black - Grey - Navy - Green 70 Off Reg. Price Mens Sweaters by Fam ous Makers Assorted S tyles and Colors S-M -L-XL Y o u r C h o ic e ^ — ^ . i i d /O Off Reg. Price Mens Slacks by Farah, Haggar, and A ndhurst 28 - 42 In S ize Assorted S tyles and Colors 2S®/«/O Off Reg. Price Sweatshorts, Tops & Bottoms 25%Off Reg. Price i!. i l?‘li - 41 dAVK county enterprise record, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1987 Kiger: ‘Good Things Going On* \ 'r.- Robert Odell Kiger has spent the past 25 years in Mocksville, four of which he served as Sheriff of D^vie County. tie now works at the Brock ^Building supervising county Jmaintanence. jijKiger has also volunteered for 'eommunity service through the i&^vie County Rescue squad for jlqiir years, *• ;He and his wife Maude have a i»qti, James, who works for the *ttS. Postal Service. '■'I"'.love Mocksville,” Kiger said. !‘^The people have been so nice to me and my family.” A good commissioner stands firm and is honest, Kiger said. He said he would work hard to im prove the sidewalks and make the town more beautiful, if he were elected. Likewise, Kiger said he would like to see the town become “one of the best and cleanest towns in the state” because it would draw more people to Mocksville. Although this is the first time Kiger has run for commissioner, he said it is important for him.to do so. “I see good things going on in Mocksville, and I want to be a part of it.” Moclcsvllle Prim ary Tues The MocksviJle Town Board Democratic primary election will be Tuesday, Sept. 22 to eliminate two of the seven Democratic candidates to run for a seat on the town board dur-:, ing the elections Nov. 3. Candidates include: Roy A. Cartner, Albert Cobb IH, Stevie Dulin, Robert B. Hall, Robert O. Kiger, James W. Wall, and ' Robert S. Wilson. Registered Democratic voteira within the city limits may vote, between 6:30 and 7:30 pim. Voters in Nortli Mdcksy ille can fill out their ballots at the'B.C. ’ Brock Building, and South Mocksville residents canyote at ^, the County OfHce BuUding. ■ ,. Absentee ballots will be. t available at the Board of £lec;; tions office through S Friday, and will be tallied day afternoon betweett 2 aiid'S.*, ,p.m. > , , , -tit V (J. R.O. Kiger partner: Residents iiare For Eacli Otiier I "i IjjRoy Holt Cartner has been a i resident of Mocksville for 24 years Jafid was postmaster for 17 years. tJiCartner’s wife, Kathleen is a tt^lier at CCB, and they have two If sons, Richard and Philip. Richard ; '^is a controller for Electrical Supp- Ily Co. in Greensboro and Philip is Ja! fork lift operator for C.A. JSeaford and Sons. 1^.’ Retired, Cartner serves his com- ^i^unity as treasurer for the First ^^nited Methodist Church and Ibreasurer for the Mocksville Rotaiy :aub. »j;His eight years of experience on Mocksville Town ^ard would ^ an asset to him if he is re-elected ^ a commissioner, Cartner said. 5^ proposes to contribute his ge- ijn^ine interest and concern for the 3^ple of Mocksville, and has a !s^ng desire to keep Mocksville a place to live, he added. Cartner said a board member should be friendly, courteous, and trustworthy, and he or she should be concerned for the needs of others. The friendly way of life in Mocksville and its small town at mosphere are two of Cartner’s reasons for living here. He does see the need for a ma jor motel or hotel to be built in the town, along with a movie theater, he said. Likewise he said recrea tion for the area youth is a priority. “Mocksville is an urban/rural community with good places to shop,” Cartner said. “It’s clean and progressive, and the residents care about one another. And it’s a good place to raise your family.” Cartner is concerned about pro gress and recognizes the need to encourage new businesses to develop in the area, while Cobb: Rising Taxes His Concern; Keep Eye On Growtli Roy Cartner Mocksville maintains orderly growth, he said. In addition, Cartner said he desires to keep taxes down, while continuing the level of service pro vided by the town. Albert Lloyd Cobb is running for Mocksville Town Board for the first time. Cobb, a self-employed plumber and part-time policeman for Cooleemee has been in Davie County since 1975. He received an honorable discharge from the U.S. Marine Corps and earned a letter of com mendation for service above and beyond the call of duty. He and his wife, Jeannette, have a daughter, Mary Faith, who is employed by Crown Wood, and a son Daniel Lloyd, who is enrolled in Davie High School. Cobb said Mocksville is a small town on the move, but he enjoys the small town atmosphere. He is running for town board because he said he doesn’t want to sit on the sidelines anymore, and he thought the board needed new faces. “I’m concerned over the rising taxes. I want to make sure citizens get their fair share,” Cobb said. Growth is an important factor, Cobb said. “Somebody needs to keep an eye on it.”Albert Cobb a ii: Orderly Growtli Needed I p.' •-1.' '■ . |i\ ! ‘iif\ h [VA ’• ' J ''' , 'i fl!*i t;;Lifetime resident of Mocksville, flames William Wall, hopes to add »|aother, ;term to his three con- jlfWaUipreyiously taught history at jIWyie.Higtf School and earned his ►degrees from both Appalachian ►State University and UNC-Chapel ►:*He now serves the area as the ►founty historian, and is the author '6f History of Davie County. 'T^Wall’s wife, Esther, is also a •j^red teacher, and they have three 'g^own children: Nancy, James, 'jhd Carol, who are a teacher, a Jd^tor, and a nurse, respectively, rri- n iWall said Mocksville is the best t^la.ce he knows to live and to raise ta family. “It’s a place affording the • Highest quality of life potential. A iplace where people show respect [and care,” he said. 1|<A town commissioner should ll^ve a character deserving the trust land respect of the citizens. Wall ■said. As a present commissioner, !he said he is interested in consider- !in'g the requests and acting in the James Wall best interest of all citizens. “In no way can 1 gain personal reward for this service.” Mocksville’s most pressing need is orderiy growth and improvement of the quality of life. Wall said. iBob Wilson: Planning key To Tiie Future J»5Three-year Mocksville resident, l&bbert Shelton Wilson said he is :n|nning for town board because he feisifis-his^bHgatien to-serve the— plnrp.s m this I am a man motivated by com munity pride and a strong desire to keep Mocksville on to the best <;tnte for mv children [p^ple of Mocksville in return for >t|ie many kindnesses they have ;;£hown him. ;I;Wilson graduated from ;Virgionia Tech, Blacksburg, Va. ;Si{^970, and is the manager of [D^ufacturing services for the Bali 'Cjampany in Stateville. *, J jHe serves the area as member of [the board of directors and officer '6f the Piedmont Perfomiing Artists i Association, Inc.; a member of the {board of directors for the Davie vCbunty Historical Preservation [foundation; and as a girl scout Ifrader. i«I Wilson is also active in the First I Presbyterian Church. ijlHis wife Donna is employed by • pielk of Mocksville, and their • {laughters Ginger and Jeni are 'piudents in the Davie County . Schools. >; r Wilson said he feels he has been .'p^jcey figure in improving the • pujtural opportunities in I ^pcksville and Davie County, and I |ie;is dedicate to his communitjj. to grow up and put down roots,” Wilson said. Wilson especially likes the feel ing of living in a small town that cares about the quality of life, he said. “As the sixth fastest grow ing county in the state, 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.” Wilson said the primary character traits of a board member should be a commitment to his or her beliefs and a willingness to take a clear stand on issues. As for Wilson’s stand, he in favor of “ pay as you go budgeting” ; the county water bond; controlled growth; traffic planning; and improved educa tional opportunities and higher school budgets. He is, however, against hazar dous waste. “As a successful manager in business, I can provide valuable management skills,” Wilson said. “This growth will attract both residential and business develop ment and expand the tax base to provide necessary service.” Wall predicts three important issues that will occur within the next year. He said the downtown revitalization is a primary interest as so to keep the streets and buildings an attractive, viable business area. In addition. Wall said expansion and re-building should continue for intra-structure items; water, sewer, sidewalks, and waste collection. Lastly, he said the expenditures will ne^ close monitoring in order to provide needed services at the lowest co.st in order to maintain the present tax rale. “Much progress has been made in the six years I have served on board. We have built on the far sightedness and wisdom of previous boards, ” Wall said. “I would like to continue to have a part in the growth, progress, and government of the town of Mocksville. I am vitally interested in what happens to our town.” “As a person heavily involved in cultural activities, I can lead the board in improving our cultural op- portunties,” he said. Wilson said it is important Davie County make plans now to solve problems of the escalating traffic congestion and over utilization of the city and county services. The lack of cohesive city and county policy on industrial growth is another consideration Wilson said was vital. Planning is the key for Wilson: “Without such plans, we are becoming a bedroom community and an industrial suburb for the larger cities around us.” IVIocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1987-5, M t. A iry M a n C h a rg e d W ith D W I A fte r 1-40 W re c k ; A Mount Airy man faces two ; charges after the 1976 Chevrolet he ; was driving hit a guardrail Sept. 6, !according to a report by N.C. ;Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. tJones. " Jones charged Timothy Lynn ^Noland, 31, of Starlite Road with rDWI and exceeding a safe speed , rafter he fell asleep while driving twest on 1-40 causing the Chevrolet - to go into the median, then con tinued back across the roadway, striking a guardrail, the report said. The car was also pulling a trailer, which overturned upon impact. ’ • Damage to the Chevrolet was . 'estimated at $400, and the guar drail received and estimated $ 1 SO damages; W d Hits Brick Wall • A Mocksville youth lost control Of the car he was driving Sept. 7 pausing $600 in estimated damages to the vehicle, said a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. David Eric Boger, 16, of Route 1, Advance, was traveling west on U.S. 158 in a 1985 Ford when he lost control of the car, causing the Ford to run off the left side of the road, where it struck a brick wall, '. the report said. Deer Hit On N.C. 801 , A 1986 BMW hit a deer Sept. 11 ;<while traveling on N.C. 801, said gfireport by Trooper W.D. Ufcoms. i|;C^ms said the deer ran into the of the vehicle driven by Elise J(rfinson of West Ridge Drive, r^^yance. The animal struck the of the BMW causing $2,500 ,/> jjl'damages to the car. *' Fuel Spilled ||aJ1981 GMC truck leaked ap- >|^^ximateiy $25 worth of deisel g | l^' Scpt. 8, after rolling into a " on U.S. 158, reported ler R.S. Felton. driven by Samuel s Jr. of Styers Ferry H Fl58 wheii the driver Ijj7 Siffld hot get it into gW, the report 891(1. Ittenland stopped the vehicle in ; ^ y e l lane and attempted to let :^ c k roll back onto the shoulder ViOf the road to get the truck off the ro^way, but the vehicle rolled into a:ditch, the report said. Felton said the angle the vehicle was leaning in the ditch caused the fuel to leak out of the overflow on g » tank. Buick Strikes Fence ;^A 1981 Buick received an estimated $1,000 in damages after striking a fence and a tree on Sept. 12; according to a report by R.S. Felton. :-Elizabeth Bailey Rushing, 62, of Route 3, Mocksville, was travel ing northwest on State Road 1808 in: the Buick and was driving around a curve, when the vehicle ran off the right sight of the road. !; The Buick struck a wooden fence and fence posts, crossed back over the roadway, ran off the roadway 6n the left, and struck a tree before coming to rest, the report said. fiThe driver told Felton she ap- pii^ brakes, but was unable to stop diie to brake malftinction. Gar Overturns Sept. 13 ; A Harmony woman was taken to Davie Couirty Hospital after the li969 Chevrolet she was driving overturned Sept. 13, said a report by L.D. Chappell. Adele Thanos, 44, of Route 1, Harmony was traveling south on State Road 1150, entered a sharp right curve on the gravel road, and ran off the right edge of the roadway. The Chevrolet struck a ditch em bankment and overturned, where it came to rest. Charges Pending A Mocksville woman was the victim of a hit-and-run accident on Sept. 12, according to a report by L.D. Chappell. Ruth Dillon Hicks, 43, of Route •2, Mocksville, was traveling west ion U.S. 158 in a 1981 Buick and ihad slowed to make a left turn in- 'to a private drive. ' An unidentified vehicle was also traveling west on U.S. 158 and was : unable to stop on wet roadway ed in an accident on Sept. 11, Brentwood Drive, Advance, were north on U.S. 601 and struck reported R.S. Felton. stopped in the northbound lane of Styers car in the rear, forcing it into A 1979 Ford, driven by April U.S. 601 due to heavy traffic. the rear of the Ford, the report pact. The Buick received an T hrpp P a r A rriH pnf Diane Smith, 17, of Route 1, Ad- Another 1979 BMW, driven by said, estimated $175 in damages, and ^ George Webb, 16, of Route 2, Felton charged Webb with was taken to the end of the private Three area youths were involv- by Anna Katheryn Styers, 16, of Mocksville, was also traveling failure to reduce spe^. before striking the Buick in the impact. rear, the report said. Charges are pending.The vehicle did not stop after im- EXTRA LOW FOOD LION PRICES! GROUNDI Prices in thi ■■ V I ■■ Sunday, Sept( I m I n I We Reservi ■ I M 5 Lb. Pack N U OrMore Fresh Daily Prices in this ad good thru ' w Sunday. September. 20. 1987. We Reserve The Right To Limil Quantities On All Items. Food Lion Grade A TURKEYS I 16-22 Lbs. Avg.5 9 « Fresh Thompson Seedless GRAPES USDA Choice Fresh Snow FAMILY PACK WHITE! CUBE STEAK CAULIFLOWER $198 « go. New York strip Steak $ 3 9 8 .USDA Choice Beef Boneless 2 Liter Coca Cola $ 1 1 9 Caffeine Free Coke, Cherry Coke,Coke ClassicDiet Coke,Caffeine Free Diet Coke...........»1.29 Fresh WESTERN HONEYDEWS 9 9 ^ E a c h Del Monte Catsup 8 9 « Outdoor Mums $199 ■ PotFresh (Available At Most Stores) EXTRA LOW PRICES Everyday Peter Pan Peanut Butter $179 18 Oz. - Smooth/Crunchy Ramen PrideNoodles s / 8 9 <3 Oz. • Beef/Chlcken/Mushroom PalmoliveLiouid Minute Maid Fruit Juicee 12 Pack Assorted Minute MaidFruit Julcees........6 PMk 1.29 Kleenex *Htom«tlc DIsli D ttm int | 4 Paui; - Ozaric Valley Pot Pies « / 9 9 *[ 7 Oz. Froien • Turkey/Chicken Jim Dandy Dog Foocf $ 4 9 9 25 Lb. • Ration North Main Street, iVlocksviile Willow Oak Shopping Center Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvplle <J-^DAVIE COUNTO ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDi^, SEPTEMBER 17, 1987 ■ -Duty Deputy, Mail Disagree On Wreck Details k ■ iA Davie man was found guilty o^DWI and failure to reduce speed toEavoid collision in Davie District :Court last week. , ,|lMdie Lee Frank was charged fiiom a spring incident with an off- ; d i^ deputy from the Davie County ^ ;iSfierifFs Department. ' t toeputy Donna Hanes told Judge t^tef' Martin she was driving on . :N«C. 801 when a vehicle behind ■ ( private car crossed the center iliM and followed her closely. ;^.*jlianes said she turned her vehi- ;bnto Mocks Church Road d;|wnere it was hit from behind. She I rjfpiiiowed the driver through two ) f'stop.signs before it stopped, she |j i ,'sai<i’.'. '1 asl^ed him, ‘Why didn’t you M ^?’ He didn’t give an answer. 1|'' I(Spuldn’t understand what he was ’ j ' ‘tailing about,” Hanes said. “Mr. I stated he had been at a par- j "'3S ran- ’ ting and raving.” f‘‘ said she had a pistol with ^har; but did not point it at Frank. Jt'"V s kept coming. I had it at my ii" LSiie but at no point did I point it ^ ^ .e . Highway Patrol Trooper drboms investigated the ac- p|:cw^t. He said Frank also told him l-i been to a party at Bermuda ’ “ He told me he had 18 beers or more,” Grooms said. Frank said he left Bermuda Run at about 8:45 p.m. and got behind a car which turned in at Tar Heel Banana Co. “When we turned in, she just stopped,” he said. “I didn’t know I hit her car. I jerked the truck so hard I hit my head on the win dow.” Frank also had a different ver sion of the confrontation. “She jerks out a gun and a badge and says, ‘You’re trying to leave the scene of an accident.’ “I said, ‘Put that gun down before you shoot me.’ “All I done was catch the cor ner of her car. I had been drink ing all day, I don’t know how much ... but 1 wasn’t impaired when we had the accident.” Frank registered a .20 on Breathalyzer tests. Hanes said her car sustained an estimated $800-$ 1,000 damage. Frank was sentenced to six months suspended for one year, unsupervised probation, surrender license, pay a $300 fine and costs, spend 72 hours in jail, obtain a substance abuse assessment from the mental health center and par ticipate in any recommended treatment. Frank appealed the verdict. phool Board Learns institution Pians i f c . ' -ike Hendrix, community !s cmrdinator with the Davie >1. System; told school board sKisjj, , about plans in schools for the Constitu- Bicentennial celebration. !]■ '\l^gerbe given to firSaiid second ' 'g^e^'students,. Hendrix said. In a'diagnostic test will be used testing those grade levels. ^‘•Eighth grade studente ranked . Jfifth out of 140 schools systems on %' a^Hievement tests. Third grade ,. ;stii'dents were 14th. ; ' ; i*Board member Luther Potts wfw nominated to represent Davie County in competition for the Raleigh Dingman Award on the state level. In making the nomination, Dunn said he would like to someday see Potts serve on the state school board. •Associate Superintendent Dwight Jackson told board members his office had recently received a letter from Raleigh that makes Jan. 1, 1988 the deadline for bus drivers to be at least 18-years-old. There may be an extension for the remainder of the school year, Jackson said. TRADE-IN ANP TRADE-UP m WE W IU TAKE ANY BRAND KEROSENE HEATER, IN ANY <iONDITION, IN TRADE! 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Price $239 $17888 JVCSmWOSYSTBM NEW! 12’’ SUPER SCOOTER Choose hot ptnk or luminous QfMn. Nylor> mao wheels welded Irame wilh while oumwall li^es end duel hand brakes. Deluxe leatures. •120 Watts Per Channel •Dual Cassette Deck. • Graphic Equalizer 0X6000 *749 Reg. Price *999.»‘‘ SAVE $250.00 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 for details 3 HP BRIGGS-STRATTON CHAIN DRIVE WITH FOLDING HANDLElER fBEO T A Q s p e c ia l ' ^ ' ON ALLTittens ■«f + * 5 0 0 PIONEER 350 CHAIN SAW $10995 i^-bAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, SEPTEMBER 17, 1987 H a za rd o u s W a ste C o m m is s io n H o ld s M eetin g H ere Waste Cominission members Bruce Waller and Deborah Parker. Continued From P. 1 in eight counties are under consideration. “We are going to choose a site on Oct. 1,” she said. “I know it is better to treat this waste than to ignore the problem and allow in dustry to dump it in a river. I would feel safer knowing it is taken care of.” The federal government has said states which do not provide means for disposal of hazardous wastes will not be eligible for “Super- fiind” monies to clean illegal hazardous waste sites and spills. Near the end of the meeting, Parker said she had heard nothing to take the Davie site from the list. “But the current transportation routes are a deterrant to the site. We know there are some transpor tation problems with this site and that might be the reason this site is eliminated,” she said. Waller said the Commission was hoping to find a community which welcomed the facility. Incentive packages will be offered, including training of emergency crews, money for water and sewer systems, road improvements. “Ideally, we want to find a site ... that the community feels there environment is safer with this package of things,” Waller said. “ H azardous wastes are being transported through these areas now. It’s n o t a package saying let’s ruin our environm ent — we’ll buy it.” The in c e n tiv e s didn’t sit well with D a v ie residents. “The in c e n tiv e package bristles my back, ’ ’ said Marshall Tyler of Foster D a ir y Road. “The citizens of Davie C o u n ty cannot be bought out. W e h a v e a good quality of life and I th in k : w e can maintain it.” Tyler s a id the Commission needs more specifications before making its final d e c is io n . County IVfanager John Barber said he w a s representing county com m issioners. “They a r e dedicated to see the quality o f life remain as it is to day,” B a r b e r said. “We do not want, u n d e r any circumstances, this h a z a r d o u s waste treatment plant in D a v ie County.” “As a volunteer fire chief ... when w e g o o ut here on hazardous materials o n the road, we could very e a s ily have volunteer firemen hurt,” C o u n ty Line Chief Jack Koontz s a id . “This is v e ry close to the Davie County 'W a te r System and that does b o th e r m e,” Koontz said. Davie C o u n t y gets its water from the S o u t h yadkin River at Waste Commission Chairman Deborah Parker explains plans to Davie residents at South Davie Jr. H igh S c h o o l Sept. 9. — Photos by R o b i n Fergusson bounty To Consider Fee By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record ■ Davie County Commissioner Bill Foster asked other board members Sept. 8 to look at adop ting a local order for fees on hazar dous or nuclear waste facilities that locate here. . County Attorney John Brock said there are two ways the board could approach the policy. They could call a public hearing or they could ask him to investigate the matter and report back before scheduling a public hearing. • Foster made a motion that a public hearing be scheduled for Oct. 5. Other board members agreed. ^ Foster later said he did not have a dollar figure in mind but hoped that by taking this action it might discourage an agency looking at Davie for such a facility. The following other matters were also discussed during the meeting. •An additional telephone was ap proved for the tax supervisor’s office. •Purchase of computer systems for the Emergency Medical Service and Social Services were approved. •Public hearings were schedul ed for Sept. 21 and Oct. 5 to meet the requirements to approve a new contract for solid waste collection. •A decision on how to handle an increase in medical insurance rates for county employees was tabled until the next meeting. County Manager John Barber said he would like to discuss the matter with department heads and with employees in a staff meeting to determine which insurance plans would be best. •Luther Potts, Lori Jones, Susan Hockaday and Jack Ward were ap pointed to a drug abu.se committee. A meeting of that committee is scheduled for Sept. 28 in Raleigh. •The board approved a budget of$16,110fortheU.S. 601 access site on the South Yadkin River. •Dan Comelius of the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments asked if the board wanted the coun ty to participate in a grant program to study waste disposal. It was decided that Barber would submit a proposal by Sept. 11. •Johnny Braxton offered a solu tion to the disposal of old tires. B rax ton said Waste Recovery C om pany in Atlanta, Ga. would take th e tire s . A trailer would be parked a t the landfill where the tires c o u ld b e loaded and then ship ped to A tla n ta . Total cost per trailer lo a d would be $850. The c o u n ty is shredding old tires before disp>osal but Braxton said his proposal w o u ld be cheaper. Conru-nissioners said they would study t h e matter. Davie Planning Board To Meet On Sept. 24 There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, Sept. 24, at 7 p.m. in the Commissioner’s Room of the Davie County Courthouse. Jerry W. Eller submitted a re quest to rezone property from Residential (R-12) to Highway business (H-B). This property is located at Danner Road and U.S. 601, This property is further described as being a 13.13 acre section of parcel 99 of Davie Coun ty Tax Map F-3. DEMOCRATS Please Vote For R o b ert B. (B ob) IHall for M o cksville T o w n B oard Concerned — Experienced — Qualified Democratic Primary, Tuesday, September 22nd Paid tor by Robert (Bob) Hall, Candidate For Mocksville Town Board nr. G a ll fo r the lo c a t io n nearest you. CCH COl l'ON Get l-'ree Checking ut CCIi wiili in Frer«»iuni Savings mid appl) fur Cliitlx Pro- Goddard Cooleemee. Bob Wilson of Mocksville said the site would attract industry which produces hazardous waste. “One of the major expenses is transportation ... how many generators of hazardous chemicals do we want in Davie County. It would be very convenient to site near the dispo.sal,” Wilson said. “And 20 years, 30 years, 40 years down the road ... they can’t give us any guarantees,” he added. Dr. Joel Edwards said there is no fail-safe method of disposing of hazardous wastes. “There’s no way Davie County could be safer with this plant than without it,” he said. “We have an excellent volunteer fire department system, an ex cellent rescue squad ... but we are not capable of dealing with the various chemicals we may be ex posed to,” Edwards said. J.P. Stavely of Bermuda Run said he lived in New York and saw problems with hazardous waste disposal sites. One site next to residential areas was closed. Stave ly received a round of applause when he said: “It is.now a monu ment to somebody’s stupidity.” “What would happen if there is an explosion?” Stavely asked. “How far would the particles spread over the countryside?” Amy Koontz took offense to the Commission members saying rain water would be collected with the compound. “That is a joke,” she said. Although Davie’s commis sioners don’t want the site, if selected, they need to get what Aey can out of the state, said Bill Johnson. “Nobody wants what you guys are offering. Somebody’s go ing to get it.” Pressly Brawley, trustee for the Moose heirs, said they too are op posed to the hazardous waste site. The heirs through other land tran sactions have brought more than 1,000 jobs to Davie County and would like to bring more, Brawley said. “We worked with that site for II years with your (county) of ficials to develop for industrial sites. The Moose estate group' wants to continue this relationship. We do not feel like this is an ided site to develop a hazardous waste station on,” Brawley said. Former county manager, Ron'; Vogler, said the facility would “not fit in” Davie County. The potential contamination would ex tend far beyond the 200 feet limit! the commission put on proximity, to streams. “Not only do we get our water out of the Yadkin, but several thou sand people downstream also get their water from the Yadkin,” ' Vogler said. Vogler said the county lias had consistant problems at its Cooleemee wastewater treatment , plant, to which discharges from the waste facility go. . f: “I think it is important to acquire property that has a willing seller,’^, he said. Parker tried to dispel the fears of Davie residents. f “It is very important, especial ly in Davie County, for you to understand. There will be no land-, fill... no radioactive waste ... no PCBs. ‘ ‘This facility is designed to han dle toxic or chemical industrial, waste,” she said. Parker said industries which use . the facility would pay for the disposal. According to plant designer Pat Rooney: “This plant would not be a health hazard. With proper equip ment, control, monitoring, these places are safer than the average, chemical plants that are in many places across North Carolina. “This plant destroys them (wastes) and renders them non- hazardous.” The facility itself would cover 10-12 acres including a series of buildings and parking areas which would be in an enclosed fence, Parker said. Plans are to purchase 50 acres to provide additional buf fer, she said. Man Enjoys Talk W ith Trooper Charles Shaver enjoyed a talk with N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Willie Grooms earlier this year — even though he was cited for driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. “He was a real nice gentleman,” Shaver told Judge Lester P. Mar tin Jr. in Davie District Court last week. “It was a pleasure to talk to him. I wish all law enforcement of ficers were that nice.” Shaver was found guilty of driv ing 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, and was fined $26 and court costs. StraiehtTalk THE Gel Free Cliecking ;U CCB wiih only $250 In your CCI! ,siivlnj;.s account. Tltai’.s hmidreds less than you may have lo tie up ai First Union, Wachovia, NCNli and many other banks. ________________ Dirivi I H «fiii'un«.ur■ B m M 1 i fiR.1 Ihix (if iOO ! C H E C K S !* - I ^ "7 T T IP^ ip / YrVLiUlj j ULSL CHLYMPiCF c s m y u k L - w CAROLINA ffilTER DEAL m FREE CHECKING Central Carolina Bank Stop hy or call this week-and he sure lo ask for )()ur/«'f color catalog of CCIi senices and locations. 1-800-222-9139 in North Carolina, 7am to lOpni, Moriday-l'riday l-800-4iM 36i outside .North Can)lina. Your Financial Advantage. Member IDIC ■ II Public Records DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY^ SEPTEMBER 17, 1987-^^ V ';V Fires The following fires were reported to Davie departments last iweek: -On Sept. 5, William R. Davie Fire Department reported to a car fire on U.S. 601, approximately 6 miles north of William. R. Davie Sphool. ,, Mocksville firemen were called to Burger King Sept. 5 due to the sprinkler system being activated. , County Line Fire Department / responded to a reported car acci dent with a personal injury in the eiistbound lane of 1-40 at the 172 mile marker, Sept. 5. On Sept. 5, Center Fire Depart ment was dispatched to a car acci dent wiUi a personal injury on 1-40, 3,'miles east of U.S. 601. Farm ington Fire Department was call ed for back-up, but neither depart ment was able to locate accident. Cornatzer-Dulin firemen responded to a report of a fire at the Roger Barney residence on Cornatzer Road Sept. 6. Advance Fire Department was called for back-up. On Sept. 6, Mocksville Fire Department was called to the Elizabeth Sain residence on Sain Road where smoke was reported. Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department served as back-up. On Sept. 6, Smith Grove and Advance Fire Departments were unable to locate a reported fire at the Riverbend Apartments. County Line firemen were call ed to a reported car accident with a possible personal injury at the Davie-Iredell County line Sept. 6. On Sept. 6, Smith Grove Fire Department was dispatched to a car accident with a personal injury on U.S. 158 east at Bermuda Run. County Line Fire Department responded to a report of a car ac cident with a possible personal in jury on 1-40 eastbound at the 162 mile marker Sept. 9. On Sept. 8, Smith Grove firemen cleared a fuel spill on U.S. 158. On Sept. 9, Mocksville Fire Department reported to a small brush fire. Farmington Fire Department v/as called to a tractor-trailer truck on fire on 1-40 in the eastbound lane, 'A mile west of Farmington, Road. Center firemen were called for back-up. Fork Fire Department was dispatched to a car accident with a personal injury on Joe Road Sept. 11. On Sept. 13, Farmington firemen reported to a head-on col lision on 1-40 in the eastbound lane at the 174 mile marker. Smith Grove was called for back-up. Center Fire Department was dispatched Sept. 13 to a car accident with a personal injury on Godbey Road off U.S. 64. On Sept. 14, William R. Davie Fire Department responded to a reported power line touching a tree on Richey Road off U.S. 601 north. M o cksville Police I The following reports were fil ed with the Mocksville Police Department last week. ^ Shore’s Appliance Store on Sknford Avenue reported a break- ,in‘at the store on Sept. 10. Rolled ■ coins were reported stolen, but the amount has hot been determined, if' r Jerry Parsell and Mocksville Police Etetective Wayne Stoneman are in vestigating the incident. 1.1. — Michelle Kimmer of Route 1, Mocksville, reported the larceny of a bicycle from Burger King on Sept. 9. Estimated value of the bike was $75. — On Sept. 9, Bailey Walker, of Walker Laundry on Sanford Avenue, reported the vandalism of a dryer that amounted to an estimated $20 in damage. — Sherri Kepley of Forest Lane, Mocksville, reported the larceny of an estimated $871 of clothing tidcen from the laundry mat on Avon Street on Sept. 9. — Carlton Blackwell of Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville, reported the larceny of a 1977 AMC Hornet Station Wagon on Sept. 9. Blackwell said the car was reported missing from the B.C. Brock Building, and the estimated value was $300. Farmington fireman Wayne Riddle helps put out Are from trailer of truck earthing bliie jeai^; on 1-40 Friday afternoon. — Photo by Dwight SparK*' Land Transfers ^ e 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 ^000. •_____ James R. Thornburg and Cathy F.' Thornburg to J. Coite Fox and Mabel W. Foxj 2 acres, Calahaln. Joe F. Spry Jr. and Elizabeth C. Spry to J.D. Campbell and Dolly R. Campbell, 3.24 acres, Jerusalem, $7. Richard J. McSwain Jr. and Catherine M. McSwain to Cletus Miller, .5 acres, Jerusalem, $16. N. Osborne Boyce and J. Allee Boyce trading as A&A Properties to Cletus Ray Miller and Mildred A. Miller, 2 tracts, $5. Inez D. Troutman to James Mit chell Foster, 1 lot, Clarksville, $5. L.C. Dedmon by his attomey-in- fact Delano M. Dedmon and Cleo G. Dedmon by her attomey-in-fact Delano M. Dedmon to James Michael Head and Lee K. Head, .,67 acres, Jerusalem, $6.50. ~ N. Craig Wilson and Carolyn H. Wilson to Maria A. Eidan, 1 lot, Farmington, $63.50. ' Jennie Pierce Barney to Bill H. Brachen, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $33. James L. Sheek to James L. Sheek and Carolyn Hepler, 4.71 acres, Farmington. Jerusalem Township Fire Dept., Inc. to John V. Bennes and Elizabeth B. Bennes, 4 lots, $17. Litz E. Adams to James C. Eubanks, 2 tracts, Farmington, $5. Mildred E. White and Ella Mae Linville to David Lee Cole, .47 acre, Farmington, $3. Tommy Lee Watkins and Mary Ann S. Watkins to Alan J. Martin in and Lou Anne T. Martin, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $112.50. Charlie L. Ashley and Judith C. Ashley to Mark E. Hart and Shan non B. Hart, 1.66 acres, Farm ington, $47.50. Grover Nathan Elsmore and An na Belle Elmore to Robin Elmore Myers, 27,000 sq.ft., Clarksville. B.D. Corporation to A. Davis Davis and Mary A. Davis, 5.39 acres, Jerusalem, $2.50. C.S. Droke and Thelma S. Droke to Linda B. Daughtery, 1 lot, $2. Goshen Lands, Inc., to David B. Myers and LuRay S. Myers, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $3. Virginia Poe Shutt to Paul D. Mighion and Janet S. Mighon, 19,363.5 sq.ft., Mocksville, $67.50. Gray A. Potts and Betty W. Potts; Kenneth R. Potts and Susan T. Potts to Potts Investment, Inc., 5 lots. J.M. Bowden Jr. and Betty M. Bowden to Potts Investment Inc., 2 tracts, Farmington, $150. Barney Odell Foster and Jennie Vee Foster to Barney Dale Foster and Nancy M. Foster, 2.35 acres, Mocksville. John Spillman and Patricia S. Spillman, by her attomey-in-fact John A. Spillman; Jerry Daniel and Jean Daniel to Terry Wayne Lankford and Diedra Lankford, 5 acres, $4. Robert E. Beck and Louse Beck' to Charles W. Tittle and Elaine W. Tittle, 13.25 acres, Clarksville, $16. Leonard C. Tilson and Jane Y:' Tilson to William G. Grieg aiid Mildred G. Grieg, I lot. Shady Grove, $19. Lester C. Scott Sr. and Mary Lee Scott to Norman Winfield Bowers, 6.61 acres, Jerusalem, $9.. M arriages The following people have been issued marriage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. Jeffrey Lee Decker, 23, of Route 11, Winston-Salem and Nina Carol Coltrain, 23, of 3969 Ebert St., Winston-Salem. Gregory Lee Beddard, 23, of 109 Meta Breeze Lane, Mocksville, and Cynthia Walker Bennelt, 28, of 109 Meta Breeze Cooleemee Gets New Officer Lane, Mocksville. Randy Neal Foster, 30, of Route 7, Mocksville and Patricia Jean Snow, 30, of Route 7, Mocksville. Kenneth Lee Myers, 21, of Route 6, Mocksville, and Marla Allen Sidden, 22, of Route 2, Advance. Jeffrey Cornell Lankford, 23, of 1015 Glendale Drive, Greensborp, and Angela Marie Wallace, 21, of Route 7, Mocksville. Randall Lewis Durham, 27, of Hospital Street, Mocksville, and Pamela Louise Browning, 22,. of Huntersville. , . Continued From P. 1 that he had hired Michael Brady of Salisbury to fill the position. Cooleemee’s police force now consists of two full-time officers and three part-time officers. •There are no public telephones in Cooleemee and board members feel they need one. A resolution was passed to ask Yadkin Valley Telephone Com pany to put a public telephone in the town. Jim Thompson made the sugges tion to the board by saying an in cident happened last week and a man could not find a phone to report il. Gales said he had been in touch with Yadkin Valley several times about the situation and had been refused each time. To Better Serve The Medical Needs Of Our Patients Jerome I. Davis, M.D. and Enrico Piva, P.A.C. and Staff are please to offer the availability of Saturday Office Hours 8:30 ' 11:30 a.m. Beginning September 12th Appointments Preferred 998-2605 G ^ ( > j T h E i m F i R s r L i N E . This is the line you’ll want to get hooked on. FlrstLine gives you a line of credit secured by the equity in your home. There’s nothing fishy about it. FirstLine gives you a low interest rate that adjusts with the prime and a flex ible repayment schedule. There’s no origination fee, and you don’t have to be a previous custohier to qualify. Just by writing a FirstLine check you can borrow money for college, investments, loan consolidation ESEE K<|uiil Mdusiiii; lA^ndt'r and for large purchases. And the interest yoii pay may be tax deductible under the new tax laws. Give US a call or come by today. You’ll see that FirstLine is the right line. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS We still do business person to person (704) 634-5981 • Robin Hood Clr. • Stanleyville • Hanes Mall •Clemmons • i’arkvlew Shopping Clr. • Mocksville • 2aON. Cherry Si. • Sirallord Kd. • Reyiiolda Rd. " K-:\ " iO-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1987 a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t \P L : The following cases were dispos ed of in Davie District Court Sept. iO. Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. presided. ; Richard Lee Beaver, DWI (Breathalyzer .16), sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, $100 fine and costs, surrender license. ; attend alcohol and drug education iraffic school, perform 24 hours ■ community service work. •: Carolyn Matlock Calhoun, driv- ; ing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. Dora Boles Campbell, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. Douglas Anthony Culler, DWI, no insurance, no registration, sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for one year, 30 days active, $400 fine and costs, surrender license, obtain substance abuse assessment from mental health center and participate in recom mended treatment, appealed. Michael L. Dyson, no inspec tion, expired operator’s license, fictitious registration, no Insurance, found guilty of expired license and fictitious registration, $100 and coste. Janet Goins, larceny, dismissed. . Michael Smith Goins, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $23 and costs. ; Alfred Lee Goins Jr., consum ingmalt beverage with seal broken, dismissed; DWI (Breathalyzer . 13), sentenced to 60 days suspend ed for one year, $100 and costs, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, perform 24 hours community service work. Dana Torrence Hughes, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, i$20 and<^osts. ■; Wilbert Ray Lewis Sr., assault, sentence to six months suspend ed for two years, not assault, threaten prosecuting witness, com plete abuser treatment program, costs. ■, trespass, voluntary dismissal. Robert Earl Pope, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $26 and costs. ; -Peter Lpuis Ranker, DWI (Breathalyzer .12), sentenced to 60 ^ys suspended for one year, $100 and costs, surrender license, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, perfonn 24 hours com munity service. Buddy Reynolds, attempted assault, voluntary dismissal; sim ple possession marijuana, prayer for judgment continued, 1 year probation, do not use marijuana or associate with those who use marijuana. Curt Van Allen Scott, breaking and entering, dismissed with leave. Roy Lee Whitman, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued, costs. Edward L. McGaha, DWI (Breathalyzer .11), sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, $100 and costs, surrender North Carolina license and do not operate a motor vehicle in North Carolina, complete 24 hours community ser vice and attend alcohol and drug education traffic school if such pro grams exist in Tennessee. Scotty Allen Reynolds, driving 57 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc ed to 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $22 and costs. James Benjamin Lloyd, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $21 and costs. Alvin Albert Adams, driving 76 rtiph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, costs. Elizabeth Dawn Austin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to exceeding safe speed, costs. Grady Edwin Barney, unsafe movement, improper equipment, voluntary dismissal. George Arthur Gray Brock, drivng 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal; following too close, costs. Laila Schuermann Caporossi, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to M mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Maurice Howard Colby, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal. Kelly Marie Gantt, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal. Leonard Keith Gunter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Donald Glenn Hill, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, costs, Kristoffer Deon Latten, unsafe movement, costs. Calvin Woodrow McIntosh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, costs. Joseph Willie Sharpe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, costs. Failed To Appear The following defendants failed to appear for their scheduled trial. Anthony Sherman Gregory, no operator’s license. Samuel Lee Mcllwain, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone without valid possession of license. Reginald Lenard Oneal, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, no registration. David Lee Stanley, driving while license revoked. James Edward Turner, DWI. Shelia Boles Whitaker, posses sion of marijuana. John Prague Gorman, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone. Charles Lynn Bailey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Sheila Allman Barnes, improper passing. Mark David Blevins, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. Pauline E. Blonigen, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. John Edward Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Stacy Ann Buretta, exceeding safe speed. Clinton Ray Carpenter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Bryan Donnell Chaney, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Brian Chubb, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Deborah L. Cormicle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Norman Wilbur Drouillard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Alexander Ellis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Carline Holland Ferrell, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. Samuel Baxter Flack, no lights. Tracy Dale Horne, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. Russell ONeil Manns Jr., driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jane Reavis Masten, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. Mary E. Powell, driving 70 mph in a(55 mph zone. Patrick ONeal Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. William Scott Stallings, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. Robert McKee Summerville, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Brenda I.P. Torres, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone. Angela Gay Towery, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. Richard Lewis Turner, failure to Y o u 'v e c o t N o th in g t o b u t w e ig h t ... 40%Off Dramatlcallv reshape your figure—and maybe your life. Lose weight fast...under medical supervision at Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. Without exercise or fad foods, you'll lose 3-7 pounds per week until you reach your Ideal weight and measurements. We guarantee t. 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Jeffrey Paul Pintea, DWI (Breathalyzer, .07 and .08), no probable cause found by magistrate. Donald Lee Bevis, DWI (Breathalyzer, .07 and .07), no probable cause found by magistrate. Cara Marie Rozema, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone. Orville Leo Nelson Jr., driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. William Thompson Horton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. James Benjamin Brown, failure to yield right of way. Ernest Melvin Frye Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Ronald Hampton Tickle, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Laura Michele Ebert, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Brian James Honeycutt, failure to stop at stop sign. James McBride Anderson, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Antonio Amador Acosta, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. John Wesley Willis, stop light violation. Jan Lewis Freeman, passenger under age 16 failure to wear seatbelt, $25. Nathan Lee Bostick, improper passing, $10 and costs. Ruby H. Brown, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joe Charles Hauser, faulure to secure load, costs. Michael Owens Myers, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Israel Meadows, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, $10 and costs, Rene N. Guerrero, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Natalie Anne Haizlip, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. George Mitchell Boger Jr., driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sabrina Dawn Godbey, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Arthur McElheney, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $5 and costs.» Michael Dale Bean, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary Richard Hyder, improper passing, $10 and costs. Donald E. Marsh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear seatbelt, $25 and costs. Mike Kennon Pulliam, improper passing, $25 and costs. Jimmie Clarence Yoder, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Todd H. Ahrens, driving 65 in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Lonnie Franklin Butler, im^ proper passing, $10 and costs. . Patricia A. Perfetti, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rickey Dean Strickland, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jacqueline Morton, driving 68 . mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs; I Leonard J. Wer.olowski, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 mid costs. Milton Carrell Butler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Raymond Glenn Garver, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Louie Carl Hansberger Jr., driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jillian G. Heckert, illegally crossing the median, costs. Monte Allen Kiefer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kathy Smoot Tomlinson, driv ing left of center, costs. C a lv in and H o b b e s MOIA VJmTS ME TO clean my RCOM. M S IS THE LK5T I DOiT HME 1 TDPOTUPWW TM\S TOTM\- TMiimiSM.' GEE.OVUWSECEBEFROVAVajR OMMFm\LS? wy m ? ! I NEVER. Sl&HED yp K)P.TU\S GCOIP.' 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I'Ve.. $ ft.OO Rc^uhir I’rlc c.........$1K.(I(I YOU SAVE ...$ 8.00 OniT Knds October 3, 1987ID HERE SWHtH TO ARRIVE FOR WEIGH-IN AND PROGRAM ORIENTATION: • NEW AND RE-JOINING MEMBERS- ONE HOUR BEFORE MEeitNG » REGULAR MEMBERS- 30 MINUTES 8EF0REMEErmC Rotary HutMain Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. NOTHING WORKS L IK E WEIGHT WATCHERSOitn Seplen.brt 6 liwougn Oclobei 3 19B7 Ottei tHO a (ucjlian hslefl lA-tJ /8i only Ollei lu''If* j'lo ttnK*.n81‘iembtii oni( OUfi I'Ol vjiiO #tiir*i'iy oinei oHef 0’ . ^ m WtiQ'>lWdtclieu4'iclUuiiii5ltffUirt(4i]eir.4'k&olWllGMI VV'ATCtURiilMCRNAtlONAl iNC Zngc | II |ai|^^f.\s1lGHIWA1CM(R5lNUH»JAllONAl INC 1987 rncc _M- V-F Vf \_f Vf / ^ “ Vr“ vF DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE IWCOIffi, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1987-11 Soil Conservation important Grange Master: Farmers Need To Teach Others By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record SMITH GROVE - Farmers understand the importance of soil and water conservation, state •Grange master Robert Caldwell '^aid at the annual meeting of the Davie Soil and Water Conser\'ation 'District last Thursday night. I Speaking to more than 100 gathered at the Ruritan Club building here, Caldwell said farmers need to teach their conser vation techniques to construction workers. ,, “Farmers understand what soil conservation is. We need to teach that to the construction workers. A lot of soil is lost at construction sites.” Caldwell said the Grange has always supported conservation ef forts and legislation of benefit to farmers. “We believe in soil conserva tion,” Caldwell said. Agriculture allowed man to stay in one place and not roam for food — and its importance was noticed 1,000 years before Christ, he said. But the percentage of the popula tion involved in growing food has steadily declined. In 1940,27 per cent of the people in this country were farmers. “That began to steadily decline. Now, we’re looking at two per cent. That’s an amazing figure. “And we’ve got the best pro blem you could have. We’ve got surplus. “We’ve also got an obligation — an obligation to move that surplus to where it’s needed most. “Agriculture is saving this coun- tiy and I think the American farmer is providing more defense for this country than any other institution,” Caldwell said. Caldwell related the 200th an niversary of the Constitution to agriculture. “That act has gotten a lot of good things started, and one of them is conservation,” he said. And the Grange has always been involved in the political scene, he said. “One of the great things it set out to do was to improve the plight of the farmer. In the 30s, the Grange and other farm organizations work ed hard to get.soil conservation programs out of trouble ... back to working for the people. “When we devise programs that save our soil and water, we’re helping all people, even the peo ple in Winston-Salem. We’ve got to work together ... keep making improvements,” he said. “We have to ask ourselves, ‘Are we doing things that are good for the people?’ When we talk about agriculture and conservation, I know we are,” he said. District Board member Johnny Allen announced that the conser vation farm family of the year is Edwin, Ivy Nell, Brent and Edwina Boger of the Cana community. David Knight and Wes Tuttle Robert Caldwell talks with Rufus and Margaret Jo Brock..o — Photo by Robin Fergusson were recognized by board chair man I.H. “Cokie” Jones for com pleting the county soil survey. Special guests were recognized by board members Sylvia McClamrock and B.C. Tatuni. Brady Angell introduced tHe guest speaker. Oommissioners Thanked For Arts Support By Laura E. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record • Davie County commissioners had a small turn-out for their Mocksville community meeting held in the County Courthouse Tuesday, Sept. 8. ! Ten area residents attended the rmeeting. Mocksville resident Bob Wilson said as a member of the theater company, he wanted to thank the cbniunissioners for all they have ^one to help with the progress of xultural projects in the county, i ^ <“We think you folks have done an excellent job supporting us,” Wilson said, and he petitioned the board to continue to do so. “I real ly can’t tell you how thankful we are.” Mocksville Town Board member, Jim Wall, thanked the board for all it has done for the residents of Davie County by holding the community meetings. In contrast, Sherrill C. Richard son confronted the board with a li.st of items for consideration. One complaint Richardson had concerned the county budget. He said the commissioners needed to “take a closer look” at the budgets i^ixteen Japanese if f ic ia is V isit irm u d a V illag e •1 „ . ADVANCE — Sixteen Japanese ■business and religious leaders Wred the Bermuda Village retire ment complex last Friday. The Japanese visitors are on a month-long study of elderly care centers which has taken them to Raleigh, Washington, D.C., and will take them to Los Angeles, Calif, and to Europe. Part of the group had visited North Carolina before, looking at buildings designed for the handicapped. “This trip, they were interested in the luxury side of elderly care,” said Sheny Ellis, Bermuda Village staff member. “They wanted to see Man Is Guilty Of Indecent Liberties A 44-year-old Mocksville man pleaded guilty in Davie County Superior Court Tuesday to taking indecent liberties with a 10-year- old female. Clarence Harrell of Route 1, Mocksville was ordered to serve 90 days in jail. Credit was given for time served while awaiting trial since June. In addition he was sentenced to three years, suspended for five years, ordered to pay a fine of $1,500 and costs, to complete . ‘100 hours of community service, ^ to attend counseling sessions at Tri- : County Mental Health and to make ; restitution of $500 to the victim. CPR Classes To Be Taught Davie County Hospital will sponsor classes in Car diopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) beginning Oct. 5. Classes are designed for both beginners and those wishing to renew CPR certification. All ses sions are open to the public with instruction following American Heart Association guidelines. Beginner classes for initial cer tification will be held Oct. 5, Oct. 8, Oct. 13, and Oct. 15 from 7-9:30 p.m. Cost to the student is for each department. “The department head takes his chunk — the peons don’t get too much,” Richardson said. He also suggested the county commissioners represent all citizens regardless of race or social standing, and asked that the coun ty employees be shown more courtesy. Lesley Church initiated discus sion about the hazardous and nuclear waste sites by questioning the EPA requirements for the landfills. Likewise, he mentioned the possibility of toxic waste spills that could occur, and said the local fire departments are not trained to han dle such incidents. Church said the sites proposed were illogical, and he did not understand the reasoning behind considering a site so close to the Yadkin River. County commissioner Bill Foster said Washington is confused about the nuclear waste site also, and the county will not know every detail until the issue is settled there. “Information is slow-coming,” Foster said. “ They’re very secretive.” But he said he was sure the EPA would require the most stringent regulations. Dr. F.W. Slate agreed there is conftision among the people in the county. “We need a lot more in formation,” he said. Slate explain ed there were two different types of nuclear waste: lov/ level and high level. An example of low level waste is the remains of material used in hospitals from such things as nuclear scanners, he said. High level waste is remains from nuclear generators. Foster said he thinks there is a need for a treatment facility. “We just don’t need it in Cooleemee.” In reference to another topic, Bailey Potts asked the board why it didn’t hold such community meetings before the introductiont)f the water bond issue. “Ya’ll should have promoted this before the vote,” he said. Potts said although he was in- favor of the water bond, too many ;{ people were confused or uninfomi- ' ; ed about the subject. ; “You’ve got to do a selling job on something like this. .-i TJte board will meet at 7:30p. m. Sept. 22 at the Cemer Fire Depart ment, and at 7:30p.m. Sept. 29 at the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department. a state-of-the-art retirement village.” Winston-Salem architects Ray Troxell and Bill Watkins along with Dan Meyer, Bermuda Village director, conducted the tour. Ray Troxell Associates designed Ber muda Village. The Japanese officials included architects, sales representatives, engineers, construction companies and priests. “.Tust like over here, I guess the churches are involved in care to the elderly,” Ellis said. The visit was sponsored by Technology Transfer Institute, a Tokyo-based organization which promotes the exchange of cultural information. According to testimony by Det. Jerry Williams of the Davie County Sheriffs Department Harrell was charged after the victim told him of incidents that occurred while she was spending the night at the Har rell home. Prior to sentencing Harrell apologized to the court and to the victim’s family for what had happened. “I’m 44-years-old and I never did anything like this before. I will never do anything like this to jeopardize my freedom and leave my wife to survive alone,” he said. “I walked many miles in that jail and I cried some tears.” Ray Troxel (center left) explains designofB erm udaV illag^^isitin^lapanes^ffic^^ $15. Recertification classes are scheduled for Oct. 5 and Oct. 8 from 7-9:30 p.m. The class is designed for persons wishing to renew certification which has ex pired within the past two years. Cost for the course is $10. All classes will be held at Davie County Hospital. To preregister, call Brenda Fender, nursing secretary at 634-8100, Ext. 328, or Lynne Doss, R.N., education coor dinator at 634-8339. Little Miss Tara Sydney Whitt celebrated her 1st birthday Sun day, Sept. 13, at 3:00 p.m. with a party at her home. She had a Care Bear cake, homemade peach ice cream, pickles and potato chips. She received many nice gifts from her friends and family. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Whitt Jr. and brothers arc Brian and Chris, who all live at Rt. 7, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Whitt Sr. of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Presnell of 801 Highway, Cooleemee. Great-grandparents are Mrs. S.M. Whitt of Rt. 7, Mocksville, and Mrs. J.R. Crater of Thomasville. m N. M ain Street Mocksville, N .C 27tt28 634-2737 S a l e Sat., Sept. 19th 14 Kt. Gold Watches s o % Off We Accept; ►Mastercard •American Express *Visa •Choice •Discover 12—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1987 ] '■ w Pharmacy Department LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION ‘Computarizad Prescription Oepartiiwnt ‘Complete Inventory of Quality Qenerice ‘Prompt, Friendly, Accurate Service ‘Senior Citizens Cash Refund Plan ‘Open 365 Days a Year When you care enough to send the veiybett J A ,■ .'•.I/,' I-'.;. r-':i IV G.E.#3-5350 #EL1611 Crown^ Drugs THESE PRICES GOOD SEPTEMBER 16, 17, 18, 19, 1987 ONLY. 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Lewisville, $499 Shillowford fld., Wlntton^alem 11. Stinleyvllle, Old Hlghwiy S2 North12. King, Colony Centre Wilkeitown, Highway 66Yadklnvllle, Nevrton, Taylorsvllle and Lexington PIT5'HOP Visit a Crown Optic Shop Today Located In Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZAWlntton>8al0m, N.C. WILLOW OAK Lexington. N.C. ^ 768-9322 SHOPPING CENTRE' 24M734Mocktvlll*, N.C. 634-6216 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEFl’EMBER 17,19«7-iB ; Defense Carries Davie To Win Over Statesville War Eagles’ 14-7 Victory Eases The Pain Of 1985 y Ronnie Gallaglier , avie County Enterprise-Record ’ I STATESVILLE - 55-0. That score has been gnawing the, soul of Davie County Jtball coach Mike Carter nee 1985, when ,the War agles were humiliated by tatesville’s Greyhounds. So Friday ) ight’s 14-7 ecisioh left good taste 1 Carter’s ibuth. And (though the Inal total lay not have Mike Carter een as astounding as tatesville’s two years ago, the ;^ar Eagles did dominate the rreyhounds on both sides of the all. Only four fumbles kept •avie;from running up a lopsid- d score of its own. ‘‘They really embarrased us w last time we came here,” lid Carter, amidst a postgame Bbbration. “ We were playing )r jpride. It was something that «■ all wanted very badly.” jlThere was little doubt about fhp dominated who, consider- ig: Davie marched inside totesyille’s 20 five times dur- ^ the game. But three fumbles egati^ scoring opportunities, lie o^er fumble occurred on !punt: return. ^ ‘^ e n you multiply three y m ^ by ‘seven, you have 21 [ouid^'liave^ 35 aints, which is a terrific of- pnse.” Davie iny>royed to 1-1 with lie victory and will open its t ome schedule this Friday gainst East Forsyth, a 12-7 vinner over Parkland. The Jagles are 3-0. • Davie County’s frustration egan almost immediately. Joey (oss had just stopped a fourth own Statesville run at the War Eagle 15 and the wishbone :ranked out 10 plays and 68 ^ards to the Greyhound 11. But missed handoff between quarterback J.C. Hendrix and lialfback Mike Collins resulted a fumble. Davie never got the b?ll back |in the first quarter, considering James Marshall fiimbled a Statesville punt. But the defense came through again on the next series as Jackie Plott knocked down a pass on fourth down. Davie’s first possession of the second period was a copy of its first. A six-play, 36-yard march ended when fullback Saud Peterson fumbled after an eight- yard run inside the Greyhound 15. Quarterback J.C. Hendrix blamed the slippery fingers to a hard rain that fell just before kickoff. “ The ball was slick,” he said, “ but even though we were fumbling, we knew we’d win. They couldn’t stop us.” Immediately following Peter son’s fumble, Michael Perrin dashed 56 yards to the Davie 29 and only a diving tackle by Toby Smith prevented a touchdown. Statesville got it with 3:46 on a Chris Jones one- yard run for a 7-0 lead. Davie came right back with its third straight long drive, go ing 70 yards in 10 plays. And when the War Eagles don’t fumble, they usually score. Hendrix made the big play in the drive, running 22 yards on a keeper. With Shane Fleming and Peterson chewing up huge chunks of yardage, Davie mov ed to the Statesville one, where Mike Collins slid in for a 7-6 deficit with only 49 seconds left in the second quarter. However, a running play failed on the two- ppint conversion. “ Sure, we should have been winning at halftime,” said Carter, “ But the fumbles did us in. At least, we were fumbling deep in their territory so we had good defensive position.”• With the offensive woes, Carter turned to his defense, especially when a third quarter drive was thwarted again at the Statesville 15. Peterson ran another eight yards but cough ed up the football again — Davie’s fourth fumble in two and a half quarters. “The defense played from the heart,” said defensive lineman Billy Blackwelder. “We knew we could stop them. We just wanted the offense to get the lead.” It happened on the final play See Defense — P. 2B >avie Tennis Team las An Easy Week After romping past North llredell in two matches to open Ithe season, the Davie County Itennis team was supposed to I face some stiffer competition I once it entered the Central Pied- Impnt Conference. But so far, the opponents I have been the same — bad. The War Eagles improved to 14-0 after taking ParWand 8-1 I and North Davidson 9-0. Coach Shelby Nichols [knows, however, it won’t be I this easy all season. : “ We played two of the weaker teams in the conference to begin with but there are bet ter ones,” Nichols said. “ Reynolds and Mt, Tabor are much better than Parkland and North Davidson.” With the wins, Davie improv ed to 2-0 in the CPC. • Every Davie player remain ed unbeaten in singles as Parkland put up little resistance. Kim Freshwater won 6-1, 6-0 while Beth Dwiggins took a 6-1, 6-0 decision. Traci Wennerberg won at number three, 6-2 , 6-2 , as did Kelly Gantt at number four. Maryt Johnson and Don na Hildebrand won at five and six by idenitcal 6-2,6-3 scores. “ Parkland gave us the most competition we’ve had so far,” said Nichols. “They’ll probably be good before the season is over. But all of our girls played good tennis.” In doubles, Freshwater and Gantt won easily 8-3, as did Dwiggins and Wennerberg at number two by a 8-1 score. Parkland’s only win came at number three where Stephanie Batten and Wendy Berrier defeated Torri Evans and Carol Johnson 9-7. • Nichols seemed to feel sorry See Tennis — P. 5B ■r< Davie County defensive lineman Scott Kollins (right) takes off after the loose football while Statesville’s Michael Perrin also joins in the footrace. Koliins savt' liis first action as Davie defeated the Greyhounds 14-7 Friday night. — Photo by Robin Ferguisson Agrillo Becom es 'One Of The G uys’ By Ronnie GallagKer Davie County Enterprise-Record The new kid in town finally proved himself Friday night in Statesville. Paul Agrillo, a I transfer student from Long Island, New York, was thrown into the fire early against Statesville when several of Davie County’s linebackers were knocked out of the War Eagles’ 14-7 victory „ , . over the Greyhounds. ® Suddenly, there was the 5-7, 180-pound junior linebacker calling defensive signals — and making six bone-jarring tackles to go with it. “ Thank goodness 1 got to play,” laugh ed Agrillo afterwards, while being pound ed on the back by happy teammates. “ These gu)'s didn’t know if I could play or not so I was glad I had the chance to pro- Athlete of Week ve it to them.” Agrillo wasn’t the only War Eagle sud denly thrust into a key role Friday night. Players like Jody Shore and Toby Smith also made huge contributions in their first consistent action of the season. But Agrillo was the main man — the guy in the middle. “ He played great,” said defensive leader Billy Blackwelder. “ There was some pressure on him coming in like he did but he made some big hits. Paul really got off.” For his performance, Agrillo is this week’s Enterprise-Record Athlete of the Week. • It’s always difficult for a player to join a new team and make a sudden impact, especially when the school is like Davie County and boasts a squad of 100 players. Agrillo felt the pressure of fitting in and knew he had to play to prove himself. But it didn’t seem likely. Robbie Bostic, Joey Ross and Andre Frost were qudity; linebackers. Then, Bostic injured a knee in preseason and hasn’t seen action in the first two games. Early in Friday night’s game, Ross and Frost were both clobbered in the head during the first half and went out after suffering dizzy spells. “ I knew I wouldn’t play unless something happened to Ross or Andre,” Agrillo said. “ And I didn’t expect that because both are great players.” But with the linebacking corps depleted, defensive coordinator Dan Henderson sum moned Agrillo and he passed the test, call ing the defensive signals for the remainder of the game. “ The coaches told me to go out and play as well as I could,” Agrillo said. “ I just followed the play down the line and went with it. I knew we had to suck it up.” “ We tell every player to prepare for the game like he’s going to play every minute,” said head coach Mike Carter.. “ Paul See Agrillo — P. 3B Kannapolis Upset By Volleyball Team Kim Freshwater remained undefeated after rolling past two op ponents last week. In what Denny Key called, “ the biggest win in my two years here,” the Davie County volleyball team upset defending champion Kannapolis, 4-15, 15-9, 15-7 to take the early lead in the Central Piedmont Con ference standings. Davie made it a sweep in last week’s match by also whipping North Davidson, 15-9, 15-1L “ Kannapolis has a tradition but we played well,” Key said. “ We made some big plays that hurt them and gave us momen tum.” With the victories, Davie im proved to 2-0 in the CPC and 4-2 overall, • The momentum began chang ing in the third game. Davie had been squashed in the first game but came back for the second- game victory. In the third game, the score was tied 7-7 when Kannapolis’ spiker sent down a hard one that Sara Odum blocked for a Davie County point. “ Sara’s play real ly turned the match around for us,” Key said. “ We had the momentum from that point on. ” Lori Martin also made some key contributions, according to Key. “ She played very well. Lori came in and played a real good front row. And she also served points 12, 13 and 14 for us in the second game.” It was quite a turnaround after the 11-point, first-game loss. “ They owned us in that one,” Key sighed, “ but we helped them a lot. They scored 10 of their points off our er rors.” The second game saw Shan non Jordan serve five straight winners to throw Kannapolis off-stride. See Upset — P. 7B 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1987 I ■I: \ Flem ing Lead s In R ushing Shane Fleming is doing the job on offense while Joey Deal is doing it on defense, at least, as far as the statistics go. After two games, Davie County is 2-1 behind the two seniors. Fleming is averaging just under 100 yards a game. He has run in for two touchdowns, thrown a conversion pass, caught a pass and punted for the War Eagles. He leads the team in scoring. Deal, meanwhile, picked off a pass against North Iredell and scooped up a fumble against Statesville. Brad Ball is the only receiver to make a catch in two games. The other of J.C. Hendrix’s com pletions have gone to running backs. Joey Ross and Billy Blackwelder lead the team in tackles with 19; FOOTBALL STATISTICS Player Shane Fleming Saud Peterson Duone Campbell Mike Collins J.C. Hendrix Brad Jones Player ^ J.C. Hendrix Shane Fleming Player Brad Ball Rushing AU.Yds. Avg. 31 198 6.3 25 122 4.8 12 65 5.4 17 59 3.4 14 38 2.7 2 7 3.5 Passing itt. Cp.Pet. TD Int.Yds. 11 4 .363 0 0 37 2 0 .000 0 0 37 Duone Campbell Shane Fleming Mike Collins Player Shane Fleming Mike Collins Stan Blair 1 1 1 Scoring TD FG 2 0 1 0 0 0 14 8 1 EP 0 0 1 14.0 8.0 1.0 Pts. 0 1 0 Player Joey Deal Receiving Rec. Yds. 1 14 Avg. 14.0 TD 0 Player Joey Deal Joey Manne Interceptions Fumble Recoveries 0 0 0 Pts. 12 8 1 Int. 1 No. 1 1 ■h Ihivie County coaches Rex Allen (left) and Mike Carter talk over strategy. Jayvees continued from P. 38 touchdown. He just stole the ball away from our player. “ Still, I thought we played very well. Our offense and defense did a good job, much better than last week. And we will get better.” • Notes: Matt Vaughters recovered a fumble for Davie... .Carter also said he was impressed with the defensive work of Marty Martin....The defense allowed Statesville on ly three first downs and 40 yards rushing... .Carter said his jayvees have finally caught on to running the wishbone. “We showed much more com posure,” he said....Sales finish ed with 64 yards on 12 car ries.... Davie travels to East Forsyth Thursday night for its first road game. To get to East, go 1-40 to Linville Road exit. Go back across the bridge and take a right at the first light. Take another right onto Moun tain Street. The school is on the right. Davie County football managers this season will be (from left): Traci Young, Jeana Dunn, Jamie Owens and Lowell Abeyta. Petty Promoting Racing Board Game Richard Petty, seven time NASCAR diampion, has announc ed that he is promoting a racing board game. The racing game is called the “Richard Petty Grand National Champion Race Game.” The new game is a fast-paced, wholesome family game for up to six people. Easy to play, the “Richard Petty Grand National Champion Race Game” is an ex citing game that can be enjoyed by all ages eight and over. “The challenges and chances in my new game makes you feel like you’re right there in the middle of your own stock car race,” said Petty. The game has initially been of fered to Richard Petty Fan Club members as a limited “Collector Edition.” This limited number of .games will be produced as a numbered series which will also feature Petty’s signature. Both limited edition and un-numbered editions will be offered to the general public as soon as mass pro duction is underway. For muje information on the “Richard Petty Grand National Champion Race Game,” you may contact Bill Ellis Associates, Ltd., P.O. Drawer 3528, Wilson, N.C. 27895. ,v. '.t ■ . ''-.A' . .*‘S * „ 1 I Quarterback J.C. Hendrix turns to hand off to Mike Collins. HOME HEALTH CARE ^ & CONVALESCENT AIDS EARLY DETECTOR In-Home Test to Detcct Blood in the Stool One Test :4 9 FutureWOODEN CANES Assoried Styles Choice HOW CAN I KEEP FROM LOSING WEIGHT WHEN I'M SICK? If by chance, you or a member of your family is recovering from a chronic Illness or surgery, did you know you can speed recovery by getting good nutritional support? By utilizing many of the Medical Nulritionals available today, one can achieve this support A Medical Nutritional Is a balanced meal* replacement, which contains many of the necessary nutrients found in a balanced meal Medical Nutritionals are replacement meals . for people who cannot, or do not want to, eat regular food. 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Main St. P hone: 634-2111 Store Hour* Mon.-Frl. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturdiy 9 ■.m.>2 p.m. Sunday end Olh«r TiiiMt __C *1 I9 ?8 -S M 7 I ^ tl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1987-3B :V‘vavie Overcomes Fumbling Woes For First Victory ; Midway through the third • period of Davie County’s 14-7 : victory over Statesville, Saud Peterson fumbled inside the Statesville 15 — the team’s fourth turnover of the game. ; To say the least, Davie Coun ty’s Mike Carter was one ; j6iistrated coach. His team had ;done what it pleased on each i, possession but he was losing 17-6., r • Carter, however, kept his 5: composure. ; : “ The fumbles are : fmstrating,” he said, “but what :,can you say to the players? Saud i fumbled twice but he was run- '.•hing very well. I just slap them : on the back and give them some J:encouragement.” : .'Peterson, - incidentally, was the War Eagles’ leading ballcar rier when he fumbled in the third period. The fullback never " re-entered the contest but still 11: .managed 72 yards on 13 1 ^'-cames.' I , “ We used the fullback trap a I k ;lof,” said quarterback J.C. Hendrix, “ because they were ^eying on the drive play. Our I f fullbacks did a good job.” Peterson was replaced by f,; junior Duone Campbell and he I .continued the romp up the mid- t )^le, gaining 24 yards on only ,1: ,-fiv,e carries. Hendrix said his offensive ‘■teammates never lost faith that 'they would win the game. ,Ji;^ “ Coach Carter makes sure I ' ‘^e don^ get down when we ^lyjmake a mistake,’’ he said. “ He wants us to forget the past and q.vfkeep piir ^ confidence. We funibled some b we knew we ■ ■ ■ '■ THE W ILD ONES. It’s Hendrix’s attitude that has made 'iV him the focal point of the " offense. !: But Carter says he has one on each side of the line — pointing , to Billy Blackwelder as the ;; headhunter on defense. . “ J.C. and Billy are a lot : alike,” smiled Carter. • “ They’re wide open. They’re ; wired when they walk out on / die field. And that intensity car- : ries over to the rest of the team. I know Billy wanted to win ■ here tonight badly,” added • Carter. “ He was on the varsity ■ as a sophomore two years ago ; when we were beaten so bad- : ly.” Blackwelder is the leading • tackier on the team after two ; games. Together with Joey ; Ross, he has 19 tackles. • ; MUTT AND JEFF. The j Davie County fans who have ; traveled to the War Eagles’ first I two road games of 1987 have received an indication of just • how screwed up the realignment ■ process has made some of the : conferences. It’s a bit difficult , to understand how Statesville and North Iredell were placed ; in the same Foothills 3-A Con- ■ ference, despite glaring , differences. All you have to do is look at : the s9hools’ locations and the j size of the press boxes to realize ’ that the only similarity between : the schools is the Foothills ; affiliation; • North Iredell is tucked ■ away in what appears to be a ; deserted part of northern Iredell . County. Statesville, meanwhile, . is located in the center of town. • North Iredell’s press box had the room of a Port-O-John ; while Statesville’s box could • easily be mistaken for a condominium. It’s just another failing mark - for realignment. N o t e b o o k CPC,CPC,CPC. The Cen tral Piedmont Conference bounced back from a bad show ing last week to win six of seven games played Friday night. The Kannapolis-Concord contest was played Monday night. Besides Davie’s win, Mt. Tabor beat Glenn 18-14, North Davidson defeated Central Davidson 31-6, Reynolds edg ed Carver 6-0, South Rowan deflated East Rowan 25-0 and West Forsyth slipped by North Forsyth 7-6. Only Parkland was a loser, dropping a 12-7 deci sion to East Forsyth. Only one team, Mt. Tabor, has been outscored and all eight schools have at least one win. Kannapolis was the only unbeaten team in the league after two games, outscoring its opponents 30-0. This Friday’s action has East Forsyth visiting Davie County, Glenn at Parkland, Reynolds and North Forsyth, West Iredell at South Rowan and West For syth at Carver. • STATEWIDE. Some of the state’s top teams lost last week. Defending 2-A champ Lex ington and 3-A title holder Shelby each lost in overtime, breaking 12-game winning streaks. Lexington was halted by North Rowan, 28-21, and Shelby fell to crosstown rival Shelby Crest, 27-20. Brevard would have been the top 3-A team had it not also lost, 14-13, to Waynesville .Tuscola.. , - , , ..• PRICE INCREASE. The Davie County School Board gave its OK Sept. 8 to increase the prices of high school foot ball tickets by $1. Superintendent of Schools Jack Ward asked the board members to give their permis sion for the high school to follow conference guidelines now and in the future on the ad mission prices. Board member Charles Dunn asked who gets the money that is earned on admissions. Ward said the money goes to the high school and is under the direction of the principal. Football and basketball pro bably carry the 16 sports field ed at the school. Ward said. • TIDBITS. The victory Fri day night was Davie’s first over Statesville in 31 years....Scott Kollins saw his first action of the season after missing the opener with a shoulder in jury.... Joey Deal recovered a fumble against Statesville....Shane Fleming led Davie County rushers against Statesville with 73 yards....Michael Perrin led Statesville with 92....Davie completed its first three passes, one on a two-point conver sion....The defense stopped Statesville for losses seven times....Greyhound quarter back Donnell Chambers was brought up from the jayvee team due to an injury to regular starter Doug Johnson... .Davie’s defense has allowed three touchdowns this season, two immediately following tur novers by the offense....Peter son ran 10 times in the first half but only three in the se cond.... Brad Ball caught a 13-yard pass from Hendrix in the third period....Statesville is 0-3 but should get its first win this Friday at Central David son. ...Carter’s record at Davie County is 46-38. Shane Fleming (with ball) follows teammate Mike Collins (20) through the Statesville defense. Agrillo continued from P. IB responded and did a very good Job.”• Agrillo would have loved to fly home to Huntington High School over the weekend and praise his new teammates to his New York buddies. “This football is totally different from what I’m used to,” he said. “ At Huntington, the players Jayvees Win First Lightning struck at just the right time for the Davie Coun ty jayvee football team last week. Statesville was making a comeback, having cut a large War Eagle lead to 20-14 before threatening skies forced cancellation of the contest ear ly in the third period. The victory gave Davie a 1-1 record. Although Coach Mike Carter saw his team perform only three plays into the third period, he was very much satisfied. “ The team played much bet ter than it did last week,” he said. “ It was a world of dif ference. We were better in all areas.” • Davie passed only three times due to the wet conditions but the wishbone was cranking out the yardage. John Mayfield rushed for a career high 122 yards on only 11 carries as the War Eagles gathered 213 as a team. Add a 35-yard pass and Davie racked up 248 total yards. ‘ ‘That’s a really good total for a little over a half of work,” praised Carter. “ We had 11 first downs so we were on a good pace.” Mayfield scored the game’s first touchdown on a one-yard run but the conversion failed. Freddy Fisher then added a score and Davie led 12-0 after one quarter. In the second period, Fisher scored again, this time from two yards out. A Reggie Sales con version run gave the Eagles a 20-0 advantage. Statesville came back for two scores, however, before the bad weather halted action, one on an odd play. “ They were punting and our guy caught the ball and was stacked up,” Carter explained. “ I was already sending a play in and when I looked up, I saw their guy going for a See Jayvees — P. 6B weren’t committed like they are here. They don’t run the wishbone and they don’t two-platoon. The coaches there would kill to have some of these guys.” Agrillo then grew somber for a moment. “This means a lot to me,” he said. “At last, I showed everybody what I can do.” And at last, Paul Agrillo has fulfilled his quest. This Yankee is now one of the guys.• THERE WERE other fine per formances from Davie County athletes last week: Lori Martin made some big plays as Davie County’s volleyball team upset Central Piedmont Con ference favorite Kannapolis. Shane Fleming led Davie’s foot ball team in rushing for the second straight week. Beth Dwigglns remained unbeaten as Davie’s tennis team easily defeated Parkland and North Davidson. John Mayfield rushed for 122: yards to lead the jayvees to a 20-14 win over Statesville. . THE BOSS SAID "Mo*e 'em Ottf THE BOSS SAID TO CLEAR THE LOT OF ALL REMAINING 1987 MODELS TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW 1988’s. BUY NOW WHILE THE B IG ONE IS BACK •| .9 %APR FINANCING AS LOW AS 1987 SPECTRUMS AS LOW AS 57990 5 NOVA RENTAL CARS ASLOWAB $9345 OHrned by Vpn Bytrly Chayroivl.UOADED. NO DOWN PAYMENT, plui tax ft ttg WITH APPROVED CREDIT flEDATE MAY BE USED TOWARD DOWN Pa y' MENT. NO MONEY DOWN WITH APpSoVW UncUII. - • 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 I FOOTEfilL NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN! CONTEST RULES 1. 2. 3. 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. 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. 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. BONUS PRIZEli For 1st PtrfMt Entry 1st Prize 2nd Prize^^ -i , li‘U! For That Extra TV 13” RCA Color TV *199ss R C il Model 330(Similar To illuslrallon) 3. Glenn at Parkland DANIEL FMRNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. SoMiHMfti'Stiwt'AtTtiie'Overhead Bridge “ --------Phone: 634-2492 Herman’s Cleaners 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 9. Georgia at CIcmson Cro¥m^ Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 601 Norlh, Mocksville Highways 158 and 801, Advance Phono 704-634.6213 , „ Phone 919-998-68004. W . Forsylh at Carver REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. MERCURY f -SPECIAL- F Series Trucks ^500 Rebate Hwy. 601 19. W ashington at Atlanta yV.S. 722-2386 Mocksville 634-2161 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. Michigan State a'. Notre Dame S h o e B o x The 42 Court Square - Mocksville 634-0680 634-2859 "r/-1®®Mocksville I^ntucl^ Fried Chicken Highway 601 North Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2198 NOntH CtROlIN* FARM I BUREAUIn s u ra n c e George E. McIntyre Your Local Representative 17. San Francisco at Cincinnati DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 "Serving Davie County Since 1922 I M OCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOANrr?ii ASSOCIATION 10. V M I at Appalachian State 634-5936 232 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE filbc UICBB Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc.TRANEOllice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 Millionpeople take comfort In It 2. W . Iredell at S. Rowan • ■ i Martin Hardware and General Merchandise, Inc. HUNTING SEASON SUPPLIES Camouflage Boots, Vests, Jackets, Pants, Overalls Insulated Wear, Ammmunitlon, Cartridges Fall Is Coming! We Have Rakes, Fertilizers, Grass Seed We also rent aerators and seed sowers. 634-2128 (. >1 S e rv in g M o c k sv ille A re a f o r 62 Y e a rs464 Depot Street Hours: Mon.*Fri. r^ .M o c k s v ille ______<. IVorth Carolina at Geonrta Ta-h 8 :0 0 tO 5 :0 0North Carolina . ■■ ■■ W e H a v e M a n u f a c t u r e d H o m e ^ . T o F it Y o u r B u d g e t ■ i* S e e U s T o d a y ! : 5 20. Dallas at New York Giants Bonanza Mobile Homef, Ine^ 700Wi(itoioSlii(l(w™oionHiT. «ii»M»ont.] 2001 s . C tn iio n Blvd.- M ocksville, N.C. K ann apollt, N JC .' 634-5959 O w ned and O perated by Ja c k M organ 938-4BQ8 PLUMBING — HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #6 License MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 Call #6208 18. Tampa Bay at Chicago For Free 634-5653 Estimate Your Dealer For: **• cieveuna Top Quality Furches Motors Phone: 704-634-5948 ' 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. J is t fo u r fu n . KourTux' 200SX Discover the fun of off-roading—on a FourTraic" 200SX. It's got every feature you need ■. fur a good liine-anylime. The powerful ’ 199cc four-slroke engine is learned wllh a ' close-rallo five-speed fragsmission for > opllmuin performance. And its electric ' sUrter, automatic clulch, and reverse gear make il versatile and easy to : - handle. So, whether you're a ' newcomer or an enthusiast, discover the FourTrax 200SX. - And gel in on all Ihe fua ’ Piedmont Honda H O M D ik 1825 S. Main St., Sall.sbury704/637-168D F ollow THi u a d ir 7. N .C . State at W ake Forest lioster ^ ' m in s ^Contest James Foster of Mocksville ;hM, entered football contests before and won prizes. V .But to show how serious he i-tdok it, he cian’t remember what ;Jhe won. ‘ ‘I used to play the contest in ;;the Salisbury Post,” he said STuesday afternoon from his of- I'.fice at Durham Life Insurance. • i“ I never won but I finished in ::;the prizes one week. “ But it’s been so long ago -• that I can’t remember what I i;won.” /i. Well, James, remember this. You’re $25 richer. Foster easily won the Enterprise-Record’s second footb^l contest of the 1987 season, missing only two games, edging out Toby Ken nedy, who had only four misses. Foster says he likes high school, college and professional football but said the high school igames. gave him the most ^trouble. . One of his misses was pick ling East Rowan to beat South ;>|Rowan. He also missed the I'Catawba-Concord college r ‘^i^ame, of which Catawba drop- a 34-33 decision. 5 bid Foster think the past J^ e e k was tough for picking I f Igames? li'H “ Not the way I was think- ! f he joked. Kennedy predicted Statesville ) defeat Davie County, Glenn defeat Mt. Tabor, Catawba I; beat Concord and Arizona to by Iowa — all wrong lices;; He received $10. ____ ^ hgame of the ,. ^ w as'® Tabor 'contest, of which Mt. Tabor I : |5pulled the upset. ‘ : The easiest game to pick was . p Oklahoma’s 28-0 victory over I ' North Carolina. Only two die- ;;'hard Tar Heel fans thought North Carolina could pull off r, the upset. , And they argued until they I'! turned blue in the face that the Heels would win. . ' Only now, their faces are red '*' — wiUi embarrasment. fFennIs V continued from P. IB ^ for North Davidson coach Tommy ' Sink after the 9-0 thumping. • , ‘ ‘He’s in a rebuilding year, just ^ like I’ll be next season when my ' seniors graduate,” she said. ^ The first five singles players all ' had at least one 6-0 set. Freshwater . >'.■ Md Gantt each won 6-0,6-0, while bwiggins took another 6-1, 6-0 victory. Wennerberg won 6-2,6-0, C;as did Johnson, 6-1, 6-0. :: Hildebrand was taken to 6-1, 6-2. ■: In doubles, Freshwater and Gantt teamed for a 6-0, 6-0 deci- t sion while Dwiggins and Wen- i: nerberg won in a pro set, 8-0. The number three team of Evans and • Sarah Hinshaw won, 8-3. •7 ’ • Notes: Nichols is impressed with her number one doubles team of ’ Freshwater-Gantt. “They really work well together,” she said. “Kim has a strong backhand while : Kelly is aggressive at the net. ’'... .Nichols still hasn’t decid- ed on a permanent number three ' doubles team....Davie’s real : . season began Monday when it took ■ on CPC contender Mt. Tabor. The Bob Harmon Forecast Sat., Sept. 19 - Major Colleges - DIv. 1-A AlabamaArizona StateArizonaArkansasArmyBayforBowling Green Brigham Young California Clemson DukeEast Carolina 21412827 3528 21 28 24 24 21 20 Florida Pacific New Mexico TulsaKansas State 10061413 Eastern Michigan 23Florida State Georgia Tech Iowa Kansas KentuckyLong Beach State 28L.S.tJ. 40Maryland 27Michigan 23Mississippi State 26Mississippi 21 .Navy 24Northwestern 23Notre Dame 23Ohio State 28Penn State 31Pittsburgh 26Purdue 28San Diego State 27San Jose State 27South'n California 22 S’thern Mississippi 24Stanford 23Syracuse 27Texas-EIPaso 24Texas Tech 31Toledo 27U.C.L.A. 42V.P.I. 27Wake Forest 28Washington 24Western Michigan 20Wisconsin 20Wyoming 23 Nevada-Las Vegas 14Ball State 17T.C.U. 13Minnesota 23Georgia 17Vanderbilt 14Illinois 13Akron 21Memphis State 10North Carolina 21Iowa State ' 10Kent Slate 20Indiana 20Cal-Fullerton 20Rice 0West Virginia 23Washington State 10Louisiana Tech 14Arkansas State 16Lehigh 13Missouri 17Michigan State 14Oregon 10Cincinnati 7Temple 13Louisville 23Air Force 21Oregon State 12Boston College 20Tulane 21Colorado 20M/aml(Ohlo) 13Colorado State 15Lamar 6Ohio 10Fresno State 7Virginia 20No. Carolina State 21Texas A&M 14Northern Illinois 14Utah 17Oklahoma State 22 Albany SiBleAllrodaioomsburgBullaloU.EdinboroGettysburgIthacaJuniataLowollLycomingMorcyhurstMillersvllloMontclairMuhlenborgNew HavenNorwichPlymouth SlateSusquehannaUnionWorcester Tech Adrian Ashland Augustana, III. Augustana, S.D. Benedictine Bethel, Kan. Cameron CarletonCentral Arkansas Central Oklahoma Concordia, Minn. Dayton Evangel Grand Valley Hamline Heidelberg Illinois Wesleyan Indianapolis Iowa Wesleyan Kansas Wesleyan Kenyon MariettaMissouri Southern Missouri Western Muskingum North Dakota Slate NE Missouri Northern Michigan Pittsburg St. Ambrose South Dakota SE Missouri SE Oklahoma SW Baptist Washburn Wis.‘Stevens Point Wittenberg other Games - East21 Western Connecticut23 Mansfield26 Lock Haven27 Buffalo Slate23 Central Connecticut3B Western Maryland34 SI. Lawrence21 Delaware Valley33 Fitchburg37 Upsala20 Grove City23 Southern Connecticut24 East Stroudsburg21 Dickinson21 Slippery Rock27 Bowdoln23 Westfield24 Moravian33 Rochester 27 Colby other Games - Midwest34 Defiance 24 Wayne Stale. Mich.49 North Park26 North Dakota21 Lakeland33 Central Methodist23 Bethany. Kan.31 Fort Hays35 Augsburg 26 SWOklaWa DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,Last Weeks winner^! IJames Foster $25 Toby Kennedy $10 30 Langston 17 Gustavus Adolphus 41 St. Norbert20 Missouri Valley23 Winona Slate31 St.Olaf17 Kalamazoo20 Carthage24 Northwood24 Culver^Stockton 17 Friends21 Wooster26 Ohio Northern22 Arkansas Tech23 NW Missouri27 Capital40 South Dakota State27 NE Oklahoma21 Hillsdale35 MIssouri-Rolla26 Valparaiso27 Nebraska-Omaha 20 Tennessee-Martin24 Ouachita34 Mld«America23 Central Missouri27 Wis.-Whltewater22 Baldwin-Wallace other Games - South & Southwest Major Colleges - Division 1-AAAbilene Christian AlcornAppalachian StateBrownBucknellCitadelDartmouthDelaware StateDelawareEast TennesseeEastern IllinoisEastern WashingtonFurmanHarvardHoly CrossHowardJackson SlateJamos MadisonLibertyMaineMarshallMiddle TennesseeMlssissiopl Valley Murray stale Nevaaa*RenoNew Hampshire NIcholls Slate NE Louisiana Northeastern Northern Arizona Northern Iowa NW Louisiana Pennsylvania Richmond SF AustinSouth Carolina State Southern Illinois Southern U.Texas A& I Towson West Texas Western Illinois William & Mary Tennessee Tech Alabama State V.M.I.YaleDavidson Presbyterian Princeton Morgan State West Chester Slate Tenn.-Chattanooga Illinois State Idaho State Western Carolina Columbia LafayetteBethune-Cookman Prairie View Morehead State Villanova Rhode Island Eastern Kentucky Georgia Southern Florida A&M Western Kentucky Cal-Davis Boston U.SW Missouri SW Texas Connecticut Montana Montana State North Texas CornellMassachusettsMcNeeseNorth Carolina A & T Austin Peay Texas Souhern Sam Houston Indiana. Pa.Troy State Indiana State Colgate 137713 61714 624201413 126101077148 22 20 20 17 10 17 17 14 21 23 10 14 1713 17 21 2014 13 10 13 22 21 Alabama A&M Albany State Ark.-Monticello Ark.-Pine Bluff Carson-Newman Central Florida Centre Concord Cumberland E. Central Oklahoma East Texas Elizabeth CityEmory & Henry Fort valley Gardner-WebbGeorgetown, Ky.GuilfordHardingHendersonMars HillMillsapsMississippi CollegeSalisburyTuskegeeValdostaWest GeorgiaWest LibertyWinston-SalemWofford 26 Savannah Slate40 Miles27 Howard Payne41 Lincoln 27 Fairmont23 Elon24 Maryville26 West Va. State20 Samford23 Angelo State24 Southern Arkansas20 District of Columbia 41 Bridgewater24 Morehouse26 Newberry24 Georgia Southwestern22 Hampden-Sydney23 Tarleton17 Texas Lutheran24 Catawba 23 Sewanee23 North Alabama26 Ferrum27 Morris Brown21 Livingston 26 Clark22 West Va. Tech23 Norfolk21 Lenolr-Rhyne other Games-Far WestAzusa Cal Poly Chico State Claremont DoanoEastern New MexicoHaywardUnfieldNorthern ColoradoNorthridgeOccidentalPacific LutheranSan Diego U.SonomaWhitworth 26 Whittier27 Cal Lutheran23 Sacramento State24 Cal-Santa Barbara20 Colorado Mines 24 Fort Lewis24 Santa Clara35 Southern Oregon24 Morningside35 San Francisco Stale21 LaVerne27 Puget Sound21 Redlands22 St. Marys21 Eastern Oregon 1721141010777 1417Vo1014141314 7 7 17 . 0 24 14 7 21 12 7 7 013 014 13 10613 7201020720171014 20 17 10 20 14 1013 714 23 21 76771020620132121707 1213 20148 1771776106211314 101414141413 177206171014 20 10 Good luck Davie County High War Eagles 1. E. F onylh at Davie CouDly Mocksville Builders Supply 8 1 4 S . M a in S tr e e t A / 15. Houston at Buffalo 2 0 % O ff O n A ll R e lia n c e W a te r H e a te rs In Stock C o m e S m Us r d r IlM i.B a ir g a liit O n A rte A llv t D a y S r t , , t a p t . 1 7 , I M 7 Mocksville Sporting Goods- 23 Court Square 5. Reynoi<b .t n. 634-3155 We Still Do Business Person To Person SAVINGS (704) 634-5981 21. New Orleans at FhUaddphia• 230 N. Chtny St. • Stratford Rd. • ReynoMt Rd. • Robbi Hood Or.• Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • St<uil«irvlllc • Oammons • Moduvitla jADVERTISER 1. Burger King Bob Harmon’s Pro Forecast for Sunday and Monday, September 20 and 21 ♦♦BUFFALO....................21 HOUSTON.............20 Oilers beat Bills in final game of ’86 season 16-7 .. for second straight week, Tony Zendejas kicked three FGs for Houston .. Bills have won just 8 games in last 3 years. ♦♦CHICAGO....................23 TAMPA BAY.........10 Bears rolled over hapless Bucs twice last season, 23-3 in Tampa, Walter Payton running for 139 yards, and 48-14 in Chicago .. TB could shake loose with new coach, new QB. ♦♦CLEVELAND..............27 PITTSBURGH.......21 Browns swept 2-game series from Steelers first time since 1969, winning 27-24 in Pittsburgh, featuring 100-yard kickoff return for TD by Gerald McNeil, 37-31 OT win at home. DENVER......................24 ♦♦GREEN BAY..........10 Since 1971, Broncos have won three of four in brief series with Packers .. Denver should make it 4 of 5 .. GB gave up 418 points in 1986, second only to Tampa Bay in NFL. ♦♦L.A. RAIDERS.............27 DETROIT...............20 Both had disappointing seasons in ’86, L.A. 8-8, Lions 5-11 .. Raiders finished season with 4 straight losses, including 30-24 humiliation by Colts .. Lions never found track. ♦♦L.A. RAMS.................23 MINNESOTA.........20 Vikings lead series with Rams 15-12-2, but L.A. has won five of last six meetings .. in contrast to Rams, Vikes have made playoffs just once in last six years .. Rams. M IAM I.........................28 ♦♦INDIANAPOLIS.... 20 Dolphins whipped Colts twice last year, 30-10, 17-13, but game-saving tackle in final 30 seconds saved victory for Miami in that one .. Colts have lost 13 straight to Dolphs. ♦♦NEW YORK GIANTS.30 D A LLA S...............21 Cowboys and Giants split 2-game series last season, Dallas winning opening Monday niter 31-28, Herschel Walker starring. Giants winning second 17-14 .. “D” on road 3 of first 4. ♦♦PHILADELPHIA.........24 NEW ORLEANS.. .23 Eagles have won 5 of last 7 from Saints, but N.O. has won last two .. Saints have yet to finish with season record above .500 in their 20 years in NFL .. Philadelphia wins. ♦♦SAN DIEGO ................28 ST. LOUIS.............23 Cards and Chargers real strangers having met just three times since 1971 .. both had almost identical seasons in ’86, 4-11-1, 4-12, finishing in respective division cellars. SAN FRANCISCO.......30 ♦♦CINCINNATI..........24 Two more teams with almost identical records in ’86, but 49ers won NFC West with their 10-5-1 .. Bengals 10-6 record missed playoffs .. SF beat Cincy 26-21 in Super Bowl XVI. ♦♦SEATTLE....................31 KANSAS CITY .......24 10-6 records for both teams in ’86, but Chiefs with better conference record edged Seahawks for wild card spot .. teams split meetings, 23-17 for Seattle, 27-7 for Chiefs. WASHINGTON...........26 ♦♦ATLANTA...............20 Falcons haven’t had winning season since strike-shortened ’82 season .. Redskins hold 9-2-1 series edge vs. Atlanta, including 3 straight wins .. Skins home for 3 of first 4. (Monday) NEW ENGLAND.........31 ♦♦NEW YORK JETS.23 ^1 and #2 teams in AFC East in 1986, Pats taking title .. in two meetings last year, N.E. won first 20-6, lost second 31-24 after almost overcoming 24-0 halftime deficit. 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-Recoixl, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. WINNER I 2. Webb Heating _ 3. Daniel Furniture 4. Crown Drug 5. Mocksville Sporting 6. Martin Hardware _ 7. Piedmont Honda _ 8. Kentucky Fried____ 9. Herman’s Cleaners 10. Mocksville S&l----- 11. Kapt. Kim’s Seafood 12. Yogurt Square______ 13. Shoe Box___________ 14. Davie Supply 15. Mocksville Builders 16. Furches Motors___ 17. Davie Farm Bureau 18. Shores Plumbing _ 19. Reavis Ford_______ 20. Bonanza Homes___________________________ 21. 1st Federal S&L____________________________| 22. Ron’s Tire Service_________________________• Tie Breaker | Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breaker; will be used to determine the winners. \ E. Forsyth at D. County- 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 50 Month BATTERY ’35®®22. Kansas City al Seattle Ron’s Tire Service 634-0633 Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville — Ellis Center 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 %ADMIT ONE ^ pi««Q»m0 AfimlMlon To Ktpt'n Kim’t Stufood any Item on iwmu S E A F O O D itersection 6dl/8C Cooleemee, NC 284-4480 0 0 O A V lii 6B-DAVIE c 6 tJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUiRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 SCOREBOARD Football — n.?' . _____________________ Central Piedmont Conf. Overall ‘C : : W L W L T i.J I ; W. Forsyth 1 0 2 1 0 ’Davie Co. 0 0 1 1 0Kannapolis 0 0 2 0 0-:;v, Mt. Tabor 0 0 12 0 'jvv; N. Davidson 0 0 2 1 0Parkland 0 0 1 1 0S. Rowan 0 0 1 1 0 fSr-'jReynolds 0 1 1 2 0 Last Week’s Results ' East Forsyth 12, Parkland 7 Davie County 14, Statesville 7 Kann. Brown at Concord, ppd. Mon. Mt. Tabor 18, Glenn 15 N. Davidson 31, C. Davidson 6 Reynolds 6, Carver 0 S. Rowan 25, E. Rowan 20 W. Forsyth 7, N. Forsyth 6 This Week’s Games Kann. Brown at Concord (Mon.) E. Forsyth at Davie County •Olenn at Parkland Reynolds at N. Forsyth W. Forsyth at Carver W. Iredell at S. Rowan Game Totals Davie Wins, 14-7 DC StFirst Downs 15 12Yards Rushing 237 211 Yards Passing 18 43Passes 2-3-0 5-15-0 Punts-Avg. 3-39 4-24.5 Fumbles Lost 4 1 Yds. Penalized 55 60 'I* if’ i. ' D. COUNTY 0 6 8 0 - 14 8TATESVILLE0 7 0 0 - 7S —Jones, 1 nin (Johnson kick) DC — Collins, 1 run (ran failed) I' ; DC — Fleming, 1 ran (Collins, . ’pus from Fleming) w V M5’“ i'- ■' STATISTICS Rushing — Davie County: Flem ing. 12-73; Peterson, 13-71; Hen- .'drix, 10-38; CoUins, 9-28; Campbell, 5-24; Jones, 1-3. Statesville: Perrin, 9-92; Chambers, 5-44; Hayden, ‘11-30; Jones, 7-21; Irvis, 3-17; Johnson, 2-4; Rucker, 1-3. ' PlMsiiig — Davie County; Hen drix, 2-2-0 for 18 yards. Fleming, 0-1-0 for 0 yards. Statesville: Chambers, 5-15-0 for 43 yards.;; Receivliig — Davie County: Ball, i?l-13L;..Fleming, .1-5. Sutesyille: Gabriel, 1-17; Irvis, 1-15; Jones, 1-8; ;Perrin, 1-4; Hayden, l-(-)l. Foothills 3-A Forbush N. Iredell 'N. Suriy : S. Iredell Statesville W. liedell Conf. W L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OverallW L T 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 03 0 2 0 Wilkes Cnt.! 0 0 3 0 0 Last Week’s Results Davie County 14, Statesville 7 'Mount Airy 27, Forbush 7 Wilkes Central 22, S. Caldwell 6 N: Iredell 21, E. Lincoln 6 S. Iredell 13, W. Rowan 2 S. Stokes 27, N. Surry 26 W. Iredell 24;, Lenoir Hlbrlten 0 This Week’s Games N. Iredell at Alexander Central • N. Surry at Mount Airy S. Iredell at Central Cabarrus Starmount at Forbush Statesville at Central Davidson W. Iredell at S. Rowan Wilkes Central at Lenoir Hlbrlten Metro 4-A TeamCarver E. Forsyth Glenn GB Page GB Smith N. Forsyth Conf.Overall W L W L T 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 Last Week’s Results E. Forsyth 12, Parkland 7 GB Smith 6, GB Dudley 0 Mount Tabor 18, Glenn 15 Reynolds 6, Carver 0 W. Forsyth 7, N. Forsyth 6 This Week’s Games E. Forsyth at Davie County Glenn at Parkland GB Grimsley at GB Page Reynolds at N. Forsyth W. Forsyth at Carver SAC-8 Conf. Overall W L T W L TLen-Rhyne 0 0 0 2 0 0G-Webb 0 0 0 2 0 0Mars Hill 0 0 0 1 0 0Car-Nwmn 0 0 0 1 0 0Prsbtrian 0 0 0 1 1 0 Eton 0 0 0 0 0 0 Catawba 0 0 0 0 2 0Newberry. 0 0 0 0 2 0 Saturday’s Games Furman 23, Presbyterian 3 Concord, W.Va. 34, Catawba 33 Gardner-Webb 38, Livingstone 3 Lenoir-Rhyne 31, Guilford 7 Howard 34, Newberry 0 Carson-Newman 10, Hillsdale 3 CIAA Northern Division Conf. OverallW L T W L TVa. Union 0 0 0 1 0 0Va. State 0 0 0 0 0 1Eliz. City 0 1 0 1 1 0 Nor. State 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hampton 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Paul’s 0 0 0 0 0 0 Southern Division Conf. Overall W L T W L TW-S State 1 0 0 1 0 0Livingstone 1 0 0 1 0 0 Fay. State 1 0 0 1 1 0J.C. Smith 0 0 0 1 0 0 Bowie St. 0 1 0 0 10 NC Central 0 1 0 0 10 Saturday’s Games Fayetteville St. 23, Eliz. City St. 0 Tennis Central Piedmont Conf. Overall Mount Tabor Reynolds W. Forsyth Davie County Kann. Brown N. Davidson Parkland S. Rowan W 2 22 2 0 0 0 0 W4 24 4 0 0 0 1 Soccer Central Piedmont Conf. All GarnerTeam W L T W L TParkland 0 0 0 3 0 0Reynolds 0 0 0 3 0 0 Kann. Brn. 0 0 0 1 0 0 Mt. Tabor 0 0 0 1 1 0W. Forsyth 0 0 0 0 2 0 Softball Co-Ed League w L Piney Grove 4 1 Video Oddessey 4 1 Wisecarver 3 1 Lankford PI. 3 2 Unknowns 3 2 Grabb Cons. 1 3 Tiny’s 1 4 Jockey 0 3 Liberty Meth. 0 4 Thursday’s Games6:30 — Piney Grove vs. Video Oddessey 7:30 — Jockey vs. Liberty 8:30 — Wisecarver vs. Grabb Read The Enterprise For Davie County Sports DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS A SOCCER TEAM If you would like to help support soccer at Davie High, please come to an organizational meeting of the; Davie Soccer Association Tuesday, September 29 7:30 P.M. Davie County Court House For more information call 492-5298 Members of the Davie County defense cheer on the offense as it scores the go-ahead points in Friday’s victory over Statesville. East’s Speed Will Create Problems Davie County’s football team may have thought it saw some blaz ing speed in North Iredell and Statesville but it gets the real test Friday when East Forsyth comes in for the War Eagles’ home opener. The Eagles pasted Davie last season 40-8 and enter this week’s contest with a 3-0 mark. The Metro 4-A member defeated Parkland last week, 12-7. Veteran East coach Perry Pear s o n b ru sh e d o f f th e fa c t th a t h is Starting quarterback Chan LaRue transferred to Glenn because Kevin Hauser has stepped right in. Last season, Hauser started six games when Larue was injured. East has 11 returning starters from a 6-4 1986 season, including running backs Stephon Williams and Lament Scales, both of whom gave Davie fits a year ago. Friday’s Matchup Williams sfjng Davie’s defense for 162 yards rushing on only 11 carries. However, Williams broke a hand in the second game and will miss Friday’s action. Hauser is also banged up and Davie coach Mike Carter said he was unsure whether Hauser would play either./ Regardless, East has other weapons to test the War Eagle^’ huge defensive front. “ Their team speed and quickness is a concern,” Carter said. “The offense excutes well and with a lot of deception. Put speed with the deception and it’s tough to stop. They attack up and down the line. “And don’t think about Williams being out because they have others Defense who can do the job.” East is'one of the favorites to finally overthrow Greensboro Page in the Metro and if they can, it will be because of a solid senior class. “This is a bunch we’ve had for fotir years,” Pearson told reporters earlier in die year. “When they first came up, we really felt good about them. They blended in well last year. The key this year is how the younger kids fit in with them.” Offensively, Carter says his team will have to forgerithe turnover- plagued start and put the ball in the endzone. “There are two keys for us of fensively,” he noted. “One, we have to put points on the board. When we got close to the goal line in our first two games, we screw ed up. We don’t need that kind of pressure on the defense. If we scored on each opportunity in our first two games, neither would have been close. But our defense has responded well. “ Second, we can’t make mistakes in our kicking gaiiiie. If we have a good kicking gaime and our specialty teams perfomi, we have a good chance at winning.” • Notes: Several Davie players suffered from dizzy spells and ex haustion after the game but Garter says there were no serious in juries. action of the season : agaiiist j Statesville after suffering a shoulder injury in an earlier scrim-- mage. “It’s still a little stiff,” Carter said. “But I thought Scott did real well. ” ... .Admission to the varsity home games will be $3. However, there will be a pre-sale on Thursday and Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Those tickets will be $2. continued from P. IB of the third period. A personal foul on a Statesville punt gave Davie a first down at the Greyhond 26. Fleming rushed for 22 of the yards and scored on a one-yard run with two seconds remaining. This time, the two-point conversion work ed, as Fleming tossed a halfback pass to Collins. Statesville had one last drive near the end of the game. Sophomore quarterback Don nell Chambers led the Greyhounds to a first down at the Davie 24 with a minute left. But three times, he was rush ed heavily by Scott Kollins and Stan Blair and threw errant passes. Frank Ward then broke up a fourth down pass with 43 seconds left to preserve the victory. “ The entire team played great,” said an elated Carter. “ Our linebackers went out hurt and the subs played terrific. This time, we came up with the big plays when we needed them.” Although the 14 points was anything but mind-boggling. Carter was impressed with his offensive line, which blew open holes/throughout the contest. “ I don’t think we’ve come close to what we can do,” he said. “ When we mature a little more, I think we can be even better. We have a very good football team, although we scored only 14 points.” But on this night, 14 points was just as good as 55. Read Calvin & Hobbes ....each week In the Enterprise *99 DOWN 1988 PONTIAC lEMANS Over 50 Used Cars & Trucks To Choose From! D r i v e H o m e A G o o d D e a l CLEMM(^NS TRADERS A Division Of Warden Motors Downtown Clommons General Manager, B.S. Orrell Sales - Sam Allen ______ Sales - Harry Hendrix 766-S426 PER MONTH$160®^ SALE PRICE $7622.00, $99 DOWN, 8.9% APR FINANCING FOR 60 MONTHS. STK. #816• ALL PAYMENTS SUiJfCT TO CBfOIT APPROVAL "WHEfte THE ACTION'S AT" QanX&i ~ 640 Salisbury Blvd.. Salisbury. NC Phone: 633-9211 Toll Free 1-800-222-9797 V)'-,: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1987^78, ; Upset continued from P.' IB Davie also faced Key’s old ■"" .nemesis North Davidson but the ■;; War Eagles pounded the Black ! ’ f ’^nights with some sharp serving. • i r “North put six good athletes on •: ^! the floor but it came down to ser- ;; i ving,” Key said. “Whoever got it i i /!. • over was going to win the point.” ' ; Behind Sheri Mason, Davie did I 1 - most of the damage. “She zinged I t them,” Key said. “They couldn’t . ; handle them. She had seven or j I /eight aces.” ' : ■ “I don’t think Kannapolis played r. Lori M artin as though it thought the second game was very important,” Key said. “They missed a lot of serves.” Martin had a hand in the second game’s big play as well. She sav ed a net ball on the game’s last point to win. “We shouldn’t have even scored then but Lori came through,” Key said. “One of our advantages was playing on a neutral court,” he added. “They have the potential to have a good team but so do we. I really enjoyed it. I wish we could play them every day because it makes us better.” Notes: Key came to Davie Coun ty from North Davidson....He praised several of his players for their play last week. “Odum, Deb bie Evans and Sheri all had impor tant serves,” he said. “Tracy Angell also had a great day setting, the best I’ve seen in two years.” ....Davie hosted one of its two home matches Tuesday against West Forsyth and Parkland. The War Eagles travel to Reynolds Thursday for a clash with Winston- Salem schools Reynolds and West Forsyth....Key says for his team to be a legitimate contender for the CPC crown, it has to spike more balls. “And we also have to cut out our serving mistakes. But right now, I’m pretty happy.” School Spirit The Davie County student section was boisterous as usual and clieered on the football team to a 14-7 victory over Statesville RONNIE GALLAGHER I State Has Gained In National Sports \{ >j' . , If you’re a sports fan, ; there is no better place to be v:than Nordi Carolina. In the past’few months, we have l.;pur8elves'as a- ■'•leader'ifi'athlrtics, whether other st^es want to admit it : 'or not. Oh, we’ve always had ACC baslcetball, the world’s ; greatest barbecue and PTL (well, two out of three ain’t bad). But now, we have made it to the top of the mountain. •Not only has North Carolina captured a once-thought-to-be elusive NBA franchise in Charlotte, but let’s not forget the Charlotte Heat of the ■- Team Tennis League. In only its initial year, Charlotte already has the reputation of . being the most maniacal ■ 'gathering in the sport. Com missioner Billy Jean King has even reprimanded the team because its fans threw seat cushions onto the court after' one victoiy. Other teams from those “ larger” Team Tennis cities such as San Antonio and Sacremento have cried about poor sportsmanship and berated the Charlotte tennis fans that assemble at Old Providence Racquet Club. Heat coach Karl Coombes reasoned, “ I don’t think we’re wild, though we are boisterous and more than a little biased. I think our crowd is terrific.” The other teams, of course, think this Southern “ redneck” attitude has got to go before next season. But King isn’t dumb, Charlotte led the league in attendance an won the dadblame league to boot. / Heh, heh, heh,I • Until now, North Carolina could never be called the “ greatest sports state in the country,” mainly due to the fact it had no professional af filiation. But we always had the greatest sports fens. Even before the Hornets, North Carolina was unique in that people across the nation could identify with several Tar Heel flavors. Is there a better hole on the PGA tour than the Greater Greensboro Open’s 17th at Forest Oaks? I think the Charlotte Heat fens must wait there for tennis season to begin. Is there anyone in this great land of ours who hasn’t heard about Cameron Indoor Stadium and its Ivy League white trash cheers? Western Carolina’s brand spanking new 8,500-seat col iseum has even proven there is gold in them thar hills. But I guess everything will revolve around the Hornets and the NBA from here on out. And it appears George Shinn is not going to come into the league quietly. Shinn has already hired Carl Sheer as general manager, who is held in the utmost respect. He has men tioned only familiar names for the vacant coaching spot...names like Lefty, Valvano and Larry Brown. And just last week, he in troduced a world-femous designer, who promised the crowd — tongue-in-cheek — that there would be no more than 15 colors on the Hornet uniform. Now, that scares me. I want the Hornets looking like basketball players, not shag- gers at the beach club. To top it off, he said he didn’t want to be paid for his services. Instead, all he wants is a plate of barbecue. I’m worried. • What really set North Carolina apart from the other states was the recent Olympic Festival, which ESPN carried Respect Circies on cable. _ Time and again7 ESPN lauded North Carolina’s ef forts, informing us that no state had ever accomplished more. United State Olympic Festival officials were im pressed as well, considering all attendance records were shattered, while grossing over $3 million. USOF peo ple say it was the best thing they’ve seen and the festival would probably come back. And why shouldn’t it? No other state has ever produced 21,000 fans for the men’s basketball finals. Or 19,617 for the largest track and field audience ever. Or a total of 20,393 who watched the last day of gymnastics. Syn chronized swimming was even a sellout. Nothing could be finer, could it? Calvin and Hobbes WBi. 1 GOES WJ_ PICKED. CGMlCBCOiS.OAvRr TOEDSGMA!WERtOffTO DOVEUWENMAP?, COH,mTSRlGWT.' GL^D you REMEM- BQ5E0! lU Q i gxwr UnitKcMl Pi»»« Syr>dK«f by Bill Watterson CX, WtRESTOEXOKOH,HOyiSEE\fNOUCMtWD "WEUHVTK* WtSETVef ^WE! ICOK H0WCU35E, \r\Sl TO5 AKH TlVt M M l! NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 1ia N. Main Street, SalisbUfy, N.C. 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Main Street Mocksville, NC 6^-5915 SB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THtlRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 junior High Previews pan South Davie Dupiicate Last Season? i South Davie’s freshman foot- ,ball team set all kinds of records iiut season with its champion ship 7-0 season. • So how do you top that, primes Parker?________ •v ‘‘We had a great season in :1986 but you never know at this lajge,” he said. “ We’re not jbragging about going .undefeat^ again. We’ll just go jout and do the best we can. !■ “ We do have some good athletes, though.” Parker was not expecting ; .what he got last year but would love to discover a similar sur prise this time around. *. “ We have a lot of depth to replace the boys we lost,” he said. Parker has a group of quality athletes at almost every position. At quarterback, Brent Wall and Tony Renegar will be throwing to receivers like Charlie Crenshaw, Chad Cor- rell, Alan Chapman and Gary Blaylock. There is some speed in that group of ends, according to Parker. “ Our passing game will be adequete,” he said. Parker will choose between Kevin Wiley, Scott Callison and Dale Parrish at fullback and Jeff Spiy, Anthony Chunn, Germain Mayfield, Phillip Johnson, Ber nard Fowler and Tommy Leonard at halfback. “ The coaches are real happy with the outside speed from our backs,” Parker said. “They are running very well.” The linemen are capable enough as well, with center Robbie Welch anchoring the line. Donnie Carrick, Vance Elbright, Mark Crotts and Kevin Howell will also see line duty. Other linemen include Britt Osborne, Chad Merrell, Jamie Anderson, Chad Carter, Jer maine Dahon, Lenney Dyson, Chip Leonard, Dale Roberson and Bo Walls. Defense is always learned after the offense and many of the same players will go both ways. But Parker is excited about his defensive backs. “ They’re some good ones,” he said of Jamie Caudle, Michael Boger and Tim Chaf- 'fin. Jamie Hogue and Darren Potts will also see time there. Parker had 39 freshmen come out for the team, the most in the school’s history. And he isn’t worried about putting pressure on the team to duplicate last year’s 7-0 season. ‘ ‘These kids are too young to put pressure on,” Parker said. “There’s a wrong idea about that. A lot of coaches put that kind of pressure on them but I want my guys to have some fun and enjoy football. “ We have fairly good size but we’re hoping for at least a .500 season.” Don’t count South Davie short, however. Saying that he hopes his team has a .500 season is Parker’s way of eas ing the pressure. But anyone who remembers last season, can Can Steele Replace jflayers Like Evans? I' jj.The Debbie Evans Era is oyer. t^ Nqrth Davie will not have the do^eyerything-star on the soft ball: field anymore and coach Dairrell Steele is feeling the pr^sure. But he knows that his stable of returning players can icarry the load. ^ t'^i'They’ll have to. ^t\“ We’ve got plenty of talent ’ ^ ’jaOt it will have to be a team ef- said Steele, who took the !'■ iWildcats to a 12-3 second place rfihish in 1986. “ We lost Deb- but hopefully, the other lost a few good ones too. Hate to say what will hap- ‘ -it^^teele does have several ^^rh itig players, including I ; Pierce, who was one of the league’s top pitchers last year as a eighth grader. This season, however, she may play elsewhere. “ She’s the team captain and we’re building around her,” Steele said. “ She can play anywhere and if we can find a pitcher, she probably won’t be there.” Amy Horton, Tammy Revels and Kim Eaton will also be counted on. “ Horton is a good defensive player,” Steele said, “ while Kim could play third, shortstop, outfield or pitch. Tammy can hit the ball just as hard as Debbie but she has to learn not to swing at bad pitches. She has to be more consistent.” Steele will also be finding places for Emily King, Dot Grimes Parker. recall Parker saying the same thing. And look what happen^. 'i ; Carter Returns At South DaviO D a r r e l l S te e le Spaugh, April Oliphant and Cindy Whitaker, all talented players. North Davie opens its season Thursday at home against Er win and plays at home again next Thursday against China Grove. Games begin at 4 p.m. Vanessa Carter missed coaching the South Davie soft ball team last year, the first one she has missed in her seven years at the school. Carter was on maternity leave and turned the reins over to Shelby Harbour. But now, with a new member in her family and new players on the field, Carter is back. “ I’m glad to have the chance to coach again,” she said. “ I think we can have a good team.” Her infield will consist of Angela Lambert, Stephanie Whitaker, Sherry Green and Angie Snider while Traci Ab- sher is slated to pitch. Whitaker, the team’s short stop, is a key. “ She will be one of the team leaders,” Carter said. “ She has played for three years and started all three years. Carter will also have a powerful outfield, consisting of Kim McClelland, Christy Nichols and Belinda Brewer. McClelland is one of the team’s best athletes, although she, like Nichols, is only an eighth grader. Both saw action last season as seventh graders. Nichols should be one of the team’s top hitters, according to Carter. Angie Absher and Tina Lin- ville are this year’s seventh graders who will probably find a place in the starting lineup before the season is through. Other seventh graders on the team are Kendra Kimmer, Sher rie Merrell, Jami Coleman and Jenny Shepherd. Carter is hoping to improve on last year’s .500 season and thinks the team has the mental toughness to do it. “ There is a lot of spirit out here,” she said. “The girls hus tle, and although we have quite ' a few seventh graders, the girls seem enthusiastic.” South began its season Sept. 10 at Chestnut Grove but will open at home Thursday with a 4 p.m. doubleheader with Southeastern Stokes. Parker’s varsity began Sept. 16 traveling to China Grove. The team’s first home game is Wednesday, Sept. 23 at 4:30 p.m. North Davie’s fieshman foot ball team began its season Wednesday, Sept. 16 at Corriher-Lipe but will return home next Wednesday against^ Chestnut Grove at 4 p.m.f'i J| Murphy A Key To North Davie Fortunes Sam Beck Can you expect a football coach to be optimistic after both his varsity and jayvee squads go 0-7? You can if the coach is eter nal optimist Sam Beck. Beck not only sees a brighter future at North Davie but thinks that the improvement could begin immediately. “ We’ve got good kids here but we need to keep them out for the team,” Beck explained. “ We have a good group of seventh graders. Now we have to keep their interest up so they j’ won’t quit before they get to the ninth grade. We want them for three years.” He is off to a good start, greeting a whopping 81 players, but he realizes that many of the freshmen are out for the first time. “ We don’t have the overall experience,” he said, “ but we will have depth in the interior line. I’m not a numbers coach. I look for quality first. But I’m glad to see so many come out. ” • Beck has several returning starters back, including quarter back Patrick Murphy, who Beck says can be one of the league’s top signal callers. Brian Pitts and Brian Mills are backing him up. “ He’s coming on real nice ly,” Beck said. “ He went to quarterback camp and can really throw. We’ll probably throw more than last year because of that.” Murphy will be throwing to receivers like Alex Nail and B.A. Carter. Beck likes Nail, although this is his first year of football. Other than Murphy, the backfield is inexperienced. Beck has placed Jay Hutchins and Shane Mauldin at fullback and Owen Calvert and Robin Campbell at tailback. But he also has speedster Jesse Dalton and Joey Sloan. Ronald Fortner, Danny Carter and Chris Bettis will an chor the line. Other linemen are Brian Foster, who saw action last season, Chris Mann, Brian Boger, and 275-pound Robert Bush. “ I feel real good about my linemen,” Beck said. ‘ ‘I think we can be very com petitive,” Beck said. “ We haven’t worked that much on defense and some kids will have to go both ways. Beck will be welcoming an addition to the coaching staff in Steve Kinney, who played at Catawba and is a guidance counselor at North and South Davie. “ He’s a good defensive coach,” said Beck. 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S But not to fear, Raider fans, i The team has a Tyrone Martin 1 “ clone” in Robert Thompson, i In the opening day of the ; Davie Youth Football League : Saturday, Thompson was the ' star, scoring all 26 points in the Raiders’ shoutout victory over the Oilers. 'And what has happened to Martin? He has moved up to the Raiders’ sixth and seyenth grade team but missed Saturday’s ac tion with casts on two broken wrists. His absence was evident as the Raiders dropped a 30-0 decision to the Chargers. In other opening day games, the Trojans held on for a 12-8 'win in 4-5 grade action, while the Packers edged the Colts and Vikings beat the Cowboys 6-0 in 6-7 grade games. ' • TTie Oilers appeared ready for Thompson and the Raiders by ' taking the opening kickoff to the Raider three behind the running of Neal Comatzer, Justin Carter and Scotty Spry. But a fumble halted the drive and Thompson scooted 91 yards for a touchdown. The Oilers were never in the game again. Thompson added scoring ; runs of 55, 60 and four yards awhile scoring also on a conver- -nsion-runr—----^-------- The Oilers, led by Tim Bracken, actually played good defense;; except for Thompson’s The other 4-5 grade game saw a defensive battle as the Trojans edged the Rams. Mark Mason led the Trojans in rushing with 56 yards on nine carries but it was Wesley Foster who scored on runs of 24 and 42 yards, the last coming early in the fourth quarter. The Rams made a comeback as Johnny Riggs raced in from '20 yards and Russell McClelland scored the conver sion. But behind the defensive ;play of Deryl Wilson, who had 1 sdlo tackles, and Eric Shook, i'who had %ven, the Trojans held ;.on. . J ' • f , Without Martin, the 6-7 ugrade Raiders never had a t chance against a good Chargers ^squad. ^HOREiS APPLIANCEr SERVICE 54& Sanford. Ave. 634-3162 *AII MikM ft Modal! SarvJc* On ^ L«rg« Appliances 1-9-tln A.L. Beck & Son Custom Slaughter & Processing Rt. 11 — Jones Road Winston-Salem, N.C. 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The game’s lone score came with 3:09 remaining in the se cond quarter. Bubba Coleman, one of the league’s top quarter backs, tossed a 13-yard scoring strike to Kevin Grubb. • Rod Berry’s seven-yard run with 2:35 left in the fourth quarter led the Packers to a i2-6 win over the Colts in 6-7 grade action. It was Berry’s second score, as he also ran in from 19 yards out in the first quarter. Sandwiched between the Packers’ scores was a scoring toss from halfback Nicky fisher to Michael Willard in the se cond period. This Week’s Games: Five games will be played Saturday at the Davie High field. The Cougars and Oilers kick " tKih'gs off in’4-5 grade play at 2 p.m ., followed by the Chargers and Vikings at 3:30 p.m. At 5 p.m., a rematch of last year’s 4-5 title game has the Trojans and Raiders squaring off. At 6:30 p.m., the Packers and Raiders fight it out. The final game of the day might be the best as the 8 p.m. matchup has two Mocksville rivals, the Cowboys and Colts. Offensive Player of the Week: The 4-5 grade Raiders saw running back Robert Thompson run for 210 yards on touchdown runs alone. He finished with around 250 in a 26-0 pasting of the Oilers. Defensive Player of the Week: Benjy Frye had 11 solo tackles, including five quarter back sacks as the Packers squeezed by the Colts 12-6. There is action on the fleld and on the sidelines during Davie Youth Football action each Saturday. Ram coaches Teddy Kiser, Bubba Beaver and Bob by Wall urge on their troops (above) while Josh Ward drags a Trojan defender with him (right). The Trojans won the game, 12-8. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS A SOCCER TEAM if you would like to help support soccer at Davie High, please come to an organizational meeting of the: Davie Soccer Association Tuesday, September 29 7:30 P.M. 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MDA BOOK $3S» m k ‘t ^lOb-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 ienior-Rhyne Hopes iCartner Is Answer -'iMike Cartner hasn’t joined fils Lenior-Rhyne teammates on Ihe: field yet this season during jwo opening-season victories ibut Bear coaches agree that his itime will come. i C o lle g e f - “ It’s very hard for a ;freshman to play in our ieague,” said defensive line ‘coach Keith Crook of the . iSAC-8. “ But Mike is a hard :!worker and he will play for Lenior-Rhyne in the M ure.” Lenoir-^yne has been pick ed to finish last in the SAC-8 this season and has suffered through four consecutive losing ’■‘seasons. But after two weeks, ,, the Bears are already a surpris- “ ing 2-0 with wins over West r :VirginiaTech, 23-7, and a 31-7 1 ' triumph over Guilford last '/jiveekend. I I* I-Crook introduced himself recently to Davie coach Mike I' b;C ^er. When he was asked how i.'jCartner was doing at the rHickoiy school, Crook’s face lit ".'.j’f f U p ; ' ' j ,;r'“ He does everything we ask I' ffW him ,” Crook said. “He says, ‘‘yes sir’ and ‘no sir’ and is a 1 quality young man.” Cartner was signed by the ■i,,’'Bears after an all-conference I, ^ ^ Kjiior year at Davie. But at 220 j ! /j^unds, he was a little light for ni';the rigors of college football. I r*''So Cartner will spend his first ^year at Lenoir-Rhyne learning l|’f‘'the system and lifting weights. ■' ' I “ He’s already put on 10 l^^pwunds and he’ll add more,” ' ‘j|i,rpok,said. “Mike has that type frame that can add Crook knows things will get tougher once the SAC-8 schedule begins. The league possesses three nationally- ranked teams in Carson- Newman, Gardner-Webb and Elon. But he thinks Lenior- Rhyne is on the way up. “We have a new coach (John Perry), some new additions to the coaching staff and new players,” he explained. “ Everyone is getting used to one another. Before long, we will be back because there is some talent here.” Including Cartner, whom Crook thinks can be a mainstay on the defensive line before he leaves. “ We had three-a-day prac tices and he never complained and he never missed a one,” Crook said. “ He’s such a hard worker and he has really im proved. He can be a big asset for us in the next few years.” • There are three other former Davie County players perform ing in college — Darren Peebles at Winston-Salem State, Greg Barnette at Catawba and Doug Jacobs of Mississippi. • Peebles was back on the of fensive line after sitting out last season with an injury but even the experienced offensive line of which he is a part, couldn’t stop N.C. A&T last Saturday. The Aggies defeated WSSU 24-10, which drops to 2-1. • Barnette played at tight end for Catawba during a wild 34-33 loss to-Concord, West Virginia. Catawba is 0-2 after a 27-0 loss to defending national champion Georgia Southern. Hatley Defends Washtub Title Mike Cartner Soccer Support The Davie Soccer Association will hold a meeting for anyone in terested in getting soccer in the Davie County schools on Tuesday, Sept. 29 at the Davie County Courthouse. For more information, call 492-5298. Hockey Officials The North Carolina Hockey Referee Association is seeking of ficials to work hockey games in numerous leagues. If you are a decent skater and have the time, contact Ben Shoen- thal at 919-299-5514 There are some pressing ques tions in sports today: Can the New York Mets repeat as World Series champions? Can the Chicago Bears recapWre the Super Bowl trophy? Will Steve Hadey again have the “Fastest Tub on the Hill?” Hatley, of Mocksville, will de fend his Coca/Cola Chimney Rock Hillfall championship Sunday, Sept. 20 when 40 gravity-powered washtubs-on-wheels race down Chimney Rock’s mile-and-a-half. curved course. “No Job Too Small” N.C. LIrsnsa I Cobb III Owner Mocksville 704-634-0714 A r e a S p o rts Gravity tub racers (or GT’s, as they’re called), are vehicles with at least four wheels, incorporate a standard number 2 metal washtub in their chassis, have breaks and steering apparatus and are powered entirely by gravity. The event, conducted by the loose-knit Gravity-Tub Racers’ Association, will begin at 9:30 a.m. Gates to the park will open at 8:30 a.m. so spectators can scope out the mountain for the best vantage point. The crowd will be entertained not only by tub racers, but also by local bands, clog dancers and radio control miniature aircraft displays and demonstrations. Admission to the Hillfall is $7 for adults and $4 for children. Ah empty Coke can can bring a dollar off admission. Volleyball League Any team wishing to play in the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department volleyball leagues should contact the department at 634-2325 or Joe Boyette at 634-3877. The leagues are scheduled to begin at the first of October. , There will be a church, as well as a co-ed, volleyball league. Your Authorized Sterling Home Dealer Large Selection Of Double Wides & Single WIdes David’s Mobile Homes Hwy. 21 South Statesville, N.C. 28677 1-800-522-2685 ON DISPLAY NOW 28 X 72 — 1 9 8 8 S terling 3 Bedroom , 3 Baths 28 X 66 — 1988 Model 28 X 60 — 1988 Model 28 X 56 — 1988 Model 28 X 44 — 1988 Model 28 X 64 — 1988 Model OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK SUN D AY ii S E P T . 2 0 - 1 P .M . ★ NORTH ★ WILKESBORO SPEEDWAY Three Great Races In One Great Day On One Great Super Speedway! 150 Laps Modified The most powerful cars ur\der NASCAR sanction! 150 mph on straights, lap averages over 120! 100 Laps Late Model Stock The sleek sport sedans of the ' Winston Racing Series! 50 Laps Street Stock The weekend warriors, in a weekend war! On the five-eighths of a mile banked asphalt track where action is fast and frantic, and you see It ALL — CLOSE-UP! PRACTICE AND QUALIFYING SATURDAY — 10 A.M.-4:30 P.M. All grandstand seats unreserved. Adult admission Saturday $2; ^unda^^12^hlldret^jnde^^re^ltt^AdultsJPIent^n^ r n m m t.• »< ' I r I’.'- V-i' !■'\ V jp v iN f ipWaterbeds Unique Sleep Is RELOCATING To THE PAVILLIONS AT HIGHLAND OAKS On Hanes Mall Blvd. The West Lan ONLY Gleaming Out Inventory At Present Clemmons Location Only. We^d Rather Sell It Than Move It! B E ST PRICES EVER ON: Waterbeds Furniture Linens Padded Rail Caps Accessories F lo o r M o d e ls N e w S to c k ro o m In v e n to ry D e m o M o d e ls E tc . 8 DIFFERENT BEDS UNDER Easy Financing Available Lewisville-Clemmons Road 766-0337 avie County Has Aocess Trail DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEIvreER I7, 1987—^^^ I. •'I* <,*,1 % Davie County has the newest ac- !?cess to the Yadkin River Trail Isystem. A boat landing being built by the ’ ' Acounty on the South Yadkin River /iatU.S. 601 is completed, and plans tare to add picnic and bank fishing ;iareas. The project was fiinded by a i <^16,100 state grant and a long-term Jlcase from Alcoa, which owns the ‘.f ;\land. ’fijJ The newest addition adds six ipijWles to the Yadkin River Trail System and is the only access on |||the South Yadkin River. f|j|‘ The N.C. Wildlife Commission boating access areas on the IfStouth Yadkin off Davie Academy fftoad and on the Yadkin River off N.C. 801. ^ Mike Gamer, director of the [Mocksville-Davie Recreation 'Department, said the new access iu-ea will be locked at night and regularly patrolled by the sheriffs department. “We want to keep control of it so the sheriffs department will be keeping an eye on it,” Gamer said. “There’s plenty of land (8.8 acres) there. We could do other things like hiking trails ... it just depends on the interest.” The boat ramp and adjacent parking lot is complete, he said. Another parking lot is complete, but there is more work to be done before picnic tables are added. He hopes the picnic area will open next spring. “A lot of the work we’re going to do ourselves,” he said. “We’re going to use some community ser vice workers. “When we first came down here it was unreal with the mess. It just took a little work to make it a nice place for people to put their boats in the river, to fish.” Mocksville/Davie Recreation Director Mike Garner looks out over the new access area to the Yadkin River Trail. Gamer said the rock parking lots and concrete picnic tables should not be seriously damaged by floods. jCollins Competes In Open Bermuda Run golf pro Tim Col- ilins participated in the rain-soaked iNorth Carolina Amateur last week, Iheld at the Kenmure Golf Club in |gij|Flat Rock. | | S v Collins finished 13 strokes off the pace with a two-day total of ;i;75r76-I51. He was tied at that i f |;score with seven other golfers. 1 '^ * The 54-hole tournament was cut t to 36 when rains washed out I Thursday’s second round, r 5 Les Stradley of Asheville won >! the tournament in extra holes after »he birdied the final three holes of "regulation and parred on the first 1 J extra hole. He won $2,750 out of \ ethc 25,500 purse, edging out Jim ' f Helton, whose final-day 67 was 'i!a course record. » rbefending champion Stuart ' i Taylor of Vass was going for an r unprecedented third straight title i 'but^e finished eight back at 146. G o lf HOLE-IN-ONE.Dr. Ramey Kemp of Mocksville used a five- iron to record his first-ever hole- in-one Monday afternoon. The shot came at the 167-par three 15th hole at Hickory Hill Country Club, where he is a member. “I’ve been playing golf for 54 years,” Kemp said, “and this was my first. It landed on the green and rolled in.” Witnessing the feat were Jim Kelly, Bryan Sell and Nick Mando. • M INISTER’S GOLF. Minister’s golf tournaments were held during the month of August at Mallard Golf Club in Mooresville and Twin Cedars in Mocksville. On Aug. 6, Bob Boren and Gary Hoffman of Salisbury took the young men’s division, followed by We Buy and Sale CATTLE Available To... ★Haul ★Deliver ★ Pen (Hr.!«)•.,m 'll citck HI) Cattle Anywhere Call and leave message 919-998-8075 or 998-3436 4«2'26tpbp AMBHCAN HOMES OF MOCKSVIUE Your # 1 Dealer In Mocksville And The Triad For Quality Manufactured Homes. Come by and visit us... We guarantee we will beat the pants off of any competitors price on any comparable home. -----------For Example----------------- Thru the month of September 1988 56x28 Sterling - 1,570 sq. ft. fur nished, vinyl-lap siding solid sheet rocl< construction, washer and dryer, central air. *33,995 includes delivery and set-up. Also — 1988 70x14 Fleetwood - furnished, cen tral air, washer and dryer. <15,995 includes delivery and set up. And many more deals that you can’t afford to miss. An American Tradition Since 1965 iWBIfCJUl HOMES OF mCXSVIllE 952 Yadkinville Road Mocksville^ N.C. (Located between Reavis Ford & Carolina Tire) PHONE: 704-634-1395 Calvin and IHobbes by Bill WatterMh Teague and Ron Gross of Winston-Salem. On Aug. 27 at Twin Cedars, Bill Taylor and Bev Jessup won while second place went to Gary Mar shall and Steve Cox. The schedule for for the re mainder of September includes Thursday, Sept. 17 at Mallrd Head and Sept. 24 at Twin Cedars. For more information, contact coordinator Jimmy Hinson at 634-3492. WE CAN IWIE WVJHERE »E TO NO'N lUNT yJt'RE SECEDING TOVnWEFmiS.' yJHEKE DO lOU WW ) GO? 'WESKWNW.?HOVJ ^RE VC SO\HG toytl ITO MWOFWOSF PUCES? IVlE0O^'\EVEt\HIWEKCA(i! i I OK. DAO, F0RWI9S AMAZIN& iR\a rii \mAMERm EXPRSSCMIP; , t«W Close WE Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterspn HOBBES KHO ^ r ARE Y OU ) SECEDING REKM?, FPOV\TH\S L VEP. WE'RE WING MY SI FD AMD MOVING TO TUE NUKOU. WELL, WATs) 1 KNOW. A LCN& m A AWAt yf USTOF , AND SUPPLIES WWSHOUlDl' VtHA'JEHt DOMITHIS seceded \F WRE MFT.'SEEZ. SKED\NG m W HO FROA TME OF VKM Piedmont Performing Artists Association Presents riiii; M vie THEATER COMPANY Production Of m i o . DOM' Another ‘Broadway at the Brock’ production Sept 25 (Friday)............p.m. Sept. 26 (Saturday)..........8 p.m. Sept. 27 (Sunday)...............3 p.m. Oct. 2 (Friday)..............p.m. Oct. 3 (Saturday..................8 p.m. Oct. 4 (Sunday).............p.m. AT THE BROCK For tickets call or write 284-2770, 634-2325, 634-3647 Davie Theater Company P.O. Box 1155 Mocksville, NC 27028 Box Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-9 pm; Sat.-Sun. 3-5 pm Sponsors: Davie Arts Council Mocksville-Davie Recreation Dept. PAID FOR BY;ENGLISH>S CLOTHING STORE, COOLEEMEE -i-^1 ISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17,1987 P S DAVIE A in o n u n s I (([[(rffnii Motorcraft iMMi il llttddll Motorcraft THE START OF SOMETHING GREAT i i i FALL SAVINGS C A S H B A C K with the purchase of Motorcraft quality parts ■ Spark Plugs Resistor Regular JP ® Less Maii-in Rebate Pricn thown are cost before mall-ln rebate. 0m m Motorcraft Motor Oil$po HIKI- PER : QUART Less Mail-In Rebate PricM ahown arc cost before mail-ln rebate.: ■ Air Filters As Low As M*® Less Mail-In Rebate Prices shown are coat before mall-ln rebate.Motoiciaft (Q UALITY P A R T S E X C E E D T H E N E E D Oil Filters As Low As M*® Less Mail-in Rebate Prices ahown are coat before mall>ln rebate.RAotOICiafl Q U A LIT 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,jCo^^ DAVIE AUTO PARTS Co^ 191 Wilkesboro St. Parts Dept. Machine Shop 704-634-2151 704-634-2155 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 Mocksvllle, N.C. Wl fj 11 .1 I'- .1II DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,19«7—1C Glascock-Schroder Couple To Marry ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clyde Glascock of 708 Statesville Road, ; Mocksyille, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Jane ' Olascqck of Asheboro, to Kip Schroder, also of Asheboro, son of Mrs. ^m ard Rice of Boca Raton, Fla., and the late Leroy Charles Schroder. ■ The,bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School, UNC I' ^ -Greensiwro, and Appalachian State University, with a master’s degree I j; in special education and doctorates in curriculum and administration in administration. She is employed as a principal at Randleman "'C vElemen^ School, Randleman. 'VScliidder i High School, DuBois, Pa., and fci®|?L*ljigh'Bethlehem, Pa., with a bachelor’s degree in ac- V'., count^. He is a controller with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com pany, llandleman. Ginny Dunn Honored With Bridal Shower Miss Ginny Dunn was honored with a bridal shower at 5 p.m. on Aug. 18 by fellow employees of the Customer Service Department where she works. Hosted by Mrs. Candy Triplett, the party was given in the Friend ship Room at First Federal S&L Association of Orlando, Fla. Special guest was Mrs. E.Y. Fry, Miss Dunn’s fiance’s mother. Miss Dunn and Steven Fry are to be married Oct. 10. On Sept. 5 from 10 a.m. — Noon Miss Dunn was honored at a coffee at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Bahnson, North Main Street, Mocksville. Also serving as hostess was Mrs. Bahnson’s daughter, Mrs. Brevard Arndt of Newton. Serving coffee was Mrs. Mar shall Southern. Punch was poured by Mrs. Carroll Arndt of Newton. The bride, who was presented with a corsage of white rose buds, was given an anniversary clock by the hostesses. Special guests included the bride’s mother, Mrs. Charles Dunn of Mocksville, her grandmother, Mrs. George Shutt of Winston- Salem, her aunt, Mrs. Henry M. Poe of Thomasville, her cousins Miss Debbie Shutt and Mrs. William M. Poe of Greensboro. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Lagle of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Kimberly Beth Lagle, to Richard Kevin Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Foster Jr. of Route 3, Advance. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Ap palachian State University, Boone, with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. She is employed by Limited Express. Foster is a graduate of Davie High School and Lenoir Rhyne College with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. He is sales representative for Institution Food Hous'e. The wedding is planned for Nov. 28 at Oak Grove United Med- thodist Church. Clark And Wilma Keller Celebrate 50th Anniversary Recently friends and relatives of Clark and Wilma Keller gathered at the Kellers’ home to celebrate the couples 50th wed ding anniversary. Mrs. Keller was presented with a white corsage with gold ribbon and Mr. Keller with a white, boutonniere. The table was decorated with a white lace tablecloth over gold, a flower arrangement of white and gold and a three-tiered cake. About 35 guests were served Leonard-Brown Couple Wed On Sept. 12 Miss Nancy Lee Leonard of Winston-Salem and Barry Lynn Brown of High Point were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 12, in a 5 p.m. wedding at Clemmons Moravian Church. The Rev. Bur ton Rights was officiating minister. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Maxine Leonard of Winston- Salem, and the late Brady Lee Leonard. She is a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill, with a bachelor’s degree in economics. She is employed as systems coor dinator for Belks of Hanes Mall. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Gloria Brown of High Point and the late Charles Brown. He is a graduate of High Point College and is employed as production assistant for WXII-TV 12. The bride, escorted by an uncle, Thomas Eller of Winston-Salem, wore an ivory bridal gown of matte taffeta and alencon lace. The Sabrina neckline and bodice were heavily beaded with jeweled alen- con lace and pearls. Her net cap sleeves extended to a point of alen- cpn lace at the cuff. The alencon lace was used to create a pyramid at the bottom of the front skirt. The back of the dress was open and ac cented by a self-bow from which flowed a semi-cathedral train featuring lace motifs and pearls on English net. Her bridal veil of silk illusion was attached to a band of alencon lace embellished with pearls, sequins, and iridescent beads. ( She carried a bouquet of a white Georgian orchid surrounded by yellow and white tea roses, stephanotis, tiny butterfly orchids and baby’s breath entertwined with whispers of French lace, ivy and foxtail ferns. Streamers of white bridal ribbons tied in love knots completed the cascade bouquet. Miss Alice Earnest of Winston- Salem was maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Erin Cave of Boone, Mrs. Libby Dalton and Miss Kelli Logan, both of Winston-Salem. Fred Blackman of High Point was best man. Ushering were Mrs. Barry Lynn Brown ... ivas Nancy Lee Leonard Robert Dalton and Tim Rice of Winston-Salem, and Bill Thomp son of Cary. Following a honeymoon at Hilton Head, S.C., the couple will be at home at 2081 Heidelbury Drive, Winston-Salem. Reception Inunediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship, building honoring the couple and guests. Hostess was Mrs. Lmnard,, the bride’s mother. Mocksville Woman’s Club Meets Club Wins District silver Bell Award The 1987-88 season of the Mocksville Woman’s Club began Sept. 9 at Bermuda Run Country Club with Martha Kontos, presi dent, presiding. Attending were 40 members and 13 guests. Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave the devotional “Mountains out of Mole HiUs” . Mrs. Gordon Ruby led the group in pledges to the flags. The Mocksville Club was first place winner. District Six, of the Federation Day Silver Bell award. Mrs. Kontos expressed thanks to Kathy Brown and her committee. Student guest was Natalie God win, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godwin, Route 3, Mocksville. She is copy editor of Davie Yell, Rotary Youth Leader ship Scholar, Junior Marshal, a member of the National Honor Society and National Beta Club. She plans to attend the Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and major in broadcast journalism. Department chairmen were recognized and asked for reports. These chairmen are: arts, Roberta Goodwin; conservation, Jo Cheek; education, Gail Kelly; home life, Betty Hall and Shirley Denniston; international affairs, Eva Jurgen- son and Thelma Duggins; public affairs, Doris Ruby and Ellen Hunt. Several paintings by Annette Ratledge, artist of the month, were displayed. Roberta Goodwin, fine arts chairman, stated that a club ar tist will be featured at each meeting. The program featured Joe Mit- chell with Thalhimers who presented an Avante’ Fur fashion show. Background information about each fiir was given by Mit chell. Club members served as models and. the fiirs were on display for members to view and^ try on. " ■ ‘A I The president reminded members of the District Six Festival Oct. 16 and the craft fair scheduled for November. Hostesses for this meeting were: Virginia Evans, Chnsiine Daniel, Gail Kelly, Kathy Brown and Lucille Kelly. cake, punch, finger sandwiches, canape9S, nuts, and mints. Mrs. Keller is the former Wilma Collette of the Cana com munity. The couple resided in Forsyth County until Mr. Keller’s retirement from RJR, then they moved to Harmony, Mr. Keller’s home town. The Kellers have one daughter and son-in-law, Steve and Lynn Branscomb, and one grandson Justin Branscomb of Winston-Salem. Homer Payne Couple To Celebrate 50th Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne of Mocksville will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Friday, Sept. 18, at their home. They were married in 1937. Due to the illness of Mr. Payne, no celebration will be held. The couple’s children are: Joyce Payne Evans of Salisbury; Frank C. Payne of Advance; Larry W. Payne of Topeka, Kan. and Becky Payne Hutley, also of Topeka. They have 7 grandchildren and one great-grandson. Mr. Payne is retired from Indera Mills, Winston-Salem; and Mrs. Payne from Davie Family Medical Center. Felmster-Groce Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Feimster of Route 6, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Theresa Gail Feimster of Mocksville to Randy Gray Groce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Groce of Route 3, Hamptonville. The bride-elect is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed at Rintz’s Store of Mocksville. Groce is a 1981 graduate of Starmount High School of Boonville. He is employed at Chatham Mfg. of Elkin. The wedding is planned for Oct. 3 at Old Fashion Gospel Church of Hamptonville. "•'I'r- *2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENl^^RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1987 Keaton-Beauchamp Couple To Wed Mr. and Mrs. F.M. Keaton of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Annette, to Douglas Lee Beauchamp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lee Beauchamp of Advance. The bride-elect attended Davie High School and is employed by Crown Wood Products of Mocksville. Beauchamp is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School. He served four years in the United States Ar my, and is employed by Pioneer Wood Inc. The wedding is planned for Oct. 25 at Green Meadows Baptist Church at 3 p.m. k iff QUILTERS 119 N. SalUbu.-y St. Mocluvillc «4-S4:7 Fabric center& QUILTERS HAVEN This Is your special invitation to bring your favorite Quilts for your - 5th Annual Q uilt Show - Sept. 19th It’s our pleasure to be able to display them for you and share your talents & ideas with othars. Your Participation Is neccessary for this to continue to be a su cce ssfu l event. We would like to have as many as possible to display Friday night. You may pick them up any time after 5:00p.m., Sat. 10% Off on Calico Prints Over 400 Calico Prints to choose from Sept. 19th Only. N ew F a ll F a s h io n F a b ric s h av e a rriv e d . Miss Slate, Mr. Moffitt Couple Married The wedding of Jillian Slate to John Moffitt was held Sunday evening at 7:30 in the garden of her parent’s home, Dr. and Mrs. Fran cis W. Slate, North Main Street, Mocksville. The Rev. Charles Bullock of Raleigh, officiated at the single-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music w^s presented by Patrick Hicks, organist; and Mrs. Susan Chunn, soloist, who sang, “True Love.” The bride, given in marriage by her father and mother, wore a for mal gown of white bridal satin, featuring a scooped neckline and semi-puffed sleeves. The basque waistline complimented the bodice of re-embroidered French Chantil ly lace, heavily beaded with irides cent seed pearls. Her full gathered skirt was edged with a wide band of beaded chantilly lace and ex tended into a ftill cathedral length train. Her headpiece was a crown covered with chiffon, and heavily beaded with iridescent seed pearls, attached to a fingertip veil of bridal illusion. She carried a bouquet of white orchids. The bride’s sister, Ms. Moira Slate, was her matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Martha Rooney of Durham; Mrs. Susan Slate, bride’s sister-in-law of Atlanta, Ga.; Karen Tinkleman of Laurel, Md.; and Mary Jane Raudenbush of New Jersey. Anthony Bailey of Lewes, Del., was best man. Ushering were Fred Moffitt of New Jersey; Jerry Ballard and Bill Tattersal, both of Lewes, Del.; and Kenneth Slate, bride’s brother of Atlanta, Ga. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Francis Slate of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Southern University, Chattanooga, Tenn., where she received a bachelor’s degree in nursing. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cari Moffitt of Bar rington, N.J. He is a CPA in Milford, Del, and is president of the Delaware CPA Association. Following a Hawaiian honey moon, the couple will make their home in Ellendale, Del. Reception Immediately following the wed- doing ceremony, a reception was held at the bride’s home. Individual tables were set up on the lawn, and covered with pink satin cloths with a white lace overlay. Refreshments were served from a banquet table covered with an im ported white lace cloth, centered with an arrangement of mixed fresh flowers. At one end was a silver punch bowl with sparkling pink ice cream punch, and a four-tiered wedding cake at the other end, made and decorated by Mrs. Lou Hurt, who catered the reception. Other refreshments included hot spicy meat balls, chicken wings, dainty sandwiches, cheese straws, homemade chocolate fudge, assorted cookies, vegetables and dip, fresh fruit, mints and nuts. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Saturday even ing at Hickory Hills Country Club. The dinner was catered by Mrs. Nancy Shanks. Guests included the wedding party, family members, close friends and out-of-town guests. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. Bridal Shower Ms. Slate was honored with a bridal shower Wednesday, Sept. 2, at the home of Mrs. B.L. Richards, Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville. Co-hostess was Mrs. Lou Hurt of Smith Grove. Special guests included the honoree’s grandmother, Mrs. J.G. Slate. Following a number of bridal games, approximately 15 guests were serv^ refreshments. Out-Of-Town Guests , ^ Out-of-town guests attending: thie Slate-Moffitt wedding were: Jim. Moffitt of Wadsworth, Ohio; Dosla Boyks, Mr. and Mrs. R. ; Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jackson, all of Winston-Salem; ^ Mrs. Marie Schladensky of Denver; Joseph Tinkleman of Laurel, Md.; Doris and Carl Mof-’ fitt of Barrington, N.J.; Julie arid Marie Pennell, Bowie, Md.; Len- na Slate and Myrtle Verna, Hendersonville; Dr. Jean Slate, Asheville; Dr. and Mrs; Norman Slate, Arlington, Va.; Mrs. Glen da Brenner, Annandaie, Va.; Dr. Amelia Kennedy and Lynn Grant, 5 Harmony; .lean and Dave Fetter- man, Milford, Del.; Memi and - Eric Christensen, Auburn, Ala.; Christine and Charles Woodruff,; North Wilkesboro; Carolyn Bunu; , Victoria, Columbia, Canada; Estelle Bums, South Africa; Dr; and Mrs. William Slate, £>elawaie. New Arrivals ADAMS Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Adams and Michael and Kimberly of Route 8, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son and brother, Brandon Edgar Adams, at Davis Community Hospital on Sept. 11. He weighed 10 lbs. 15 ozs. and was 22 inches in length. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Adams of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Minton of North Wilkesboro. ___________CARTER Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ricky Carter of Route 4, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Kimberly Marie Carter, on Aug. 8 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 19'/2 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Hall of Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Troy J. Carter of Advance. CLEMMONS Rick, Beth and Caroline Clem mons announce the birth of Katheryn Nicole Clemmons on Ju ly 20 at 10:08 a.m. in Baton Rouge, La. She weighed 6 lbs. I'/i ozs. Mrs. Clemmons is the former Beth Sell of Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sell of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hurshel Prince and the late Elgie Clemmons of Route 2, Whiteville. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell of North Main Street, Mocksville, and Mrs. Ernest T. Koontz Sr., of Salisbury Street, Mocksville, and the late Ernest T. Koontz Sr. DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davis of Route 5, Mocksville, announce tlie birth of their first child, a son, Samuel Bniden, on Sept. 1 at For syth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 4'/2 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Grandparents are Mrs. Hazel Johnson and the late Bill Johnson of Harmony and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis of Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Dodson Sr. of Route 3, Hillsborough. JORDAN Donnie and Lu Ann Jordan and twins Lisa and Jeffrey, announce the birth of a son and brother, Eric Alexander, on Aug. 26 at Holmes Medical Center in Melbourne, Fla. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jordan of Cooleemee. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sain of Mocksville. KELLER Bobby, Retha and B.J. Keller of Route 6, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son and brother, Joshua Lee Keller, on Aug. 26, at Davis Community Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 3 'A ozs. and was 20W inches long. Grandparents are Jimmy and Dorthy Keller of Harmony, James Cleary of Troutman and Sandra Rogers of Mocksville. SPARKS iv; Mr. and.Mrs. James L. Sparks and Daniel of Route 2, Adyan^, announce the birth of a daughfer and sister, Christy Lynn Sparks^at Forsyth Memorial Hospital pn Aug. 29. *i She weighed 8 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. f Grandparents are Mr. and Mra. Roy A. Wall of Mocksville and. Mrs. Bessie Sparks ofFoflcaikl the“ late Gilbert Sparks. Great grandmother is Mrs. Lula Wall of Mocksville. / ‘Affordable Art’ To Be At Festival: The Davie County Art Guild will sponsor an “Affordable Art” booth at the Arts Alive Festival Saturday, Sept. 19. Art Guild members will have paindngs and other art works for sale. ; Watercolors, acrylics, oils, and pastels — some unframed, sonae framed — will be featured. ; HAPPY HOUSE MINIATURES liloiihoMset and Acc»g»orie« September Soecial lU v c ' ^ 'm Noah 0 OFF Doiihouses h Main Stfwt Mocksville, N.C. Htm ni tiS0^S:*0 (704)034-1424 Cio»Ml Sun./W«d. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Vi PRICE SALE Everything must go by the end of September Peggy’s Sew & Save Hwy. 21 North of Harmony Crafts, What-Nots, Bedspreads, Sheets, Pillows Pius aii your sewing needs — Material of ail l<inds including new camouflage. Extra Bargains!! Outside Yard Sale Everyday! s Wiftle Wabbit C o lle c tio n exclusively at Katharine’s Hallmaric Salisbury Mail 637-2280 We box and gift wrap free of charge! i PAT’S INTERIORS ★F/oor Coverings-k •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile •Hardwood Floors •Parquet Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Cleininons 766-9166 i,Fu ll Window Treatment-k •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture 50%Off 1” Flex-a-lum Decor Blinds by: HunterDougias Al u s o n w in d o w fa s h io n s ADlfcuwEiwlh Ci<mpin\ Offer Good Thru Oct. 1, 1987 1’ ■ SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 19th DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD,, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1987^3C GOLD GOLD GOLD SALE SA LE SALE ONE DAY ONLY! 9 am-8 pm Our Factory Representative Wili Be In Our Store With Over $1,000,000°° of 14K Gold Jewelry. Plus An Outstanding Selection of White Gold Wares. Necklaces, Bracelets and Much More. Prices as low as ^12*® per gram! Rope Rings 14KGold I 14K Nugget Earrings $1995 14K Gold Heavy Nugget Watches with Seiko Movement Men’s ^695® ® Ladies ^395® ® Men’s Solid Gold Signet Ring $11995 monogrammed free Ladies’ 14K Gold Panda Coin Bracelet$29595 I . I?’14K Solid Gold Shrimp Ring a ls o in D ia m o n d C u t $5995 Solid Gold Siirimp Ring with 5 Diamonds $g09S Meet David Maurice, Master Goldsmith Let David help you with remounting, sizing, and any repairs. David also designs and custom makes jewelry. Men’s 7 Diamond Nugget Ring $9995 Ladies’ Miniature Soiid Gold Panda Coin Ring s ta rtin g a t Diamond Earrings $1495 Men’s IVIasonic Ring $12995 Solid Gold 7 Diamond Cluster with Wide Band Freshwater Pearl Anklet w ith 1 4 K G o ld B e a d s $ 1 9 9 5 “ Y our C o m p le te J e w e le r'’3 4 Years E x p e rie n c e HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 9:00 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 766-8505 ►flOICE Clemmons_\g!!agejhop^^ 158 Clemmons, N.C. > 6 miles West of Hanes Mall j , ■/ ■irf-i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 ■ 'I .I-' ) - ||:;! • . ■: JlM S. Tv v ' *' • I '’’•■'i '• V •■s> « ' 1 ::. IsSii' •' 'H'. p i; : J.\ r, IK ';' : fc-'- If j*- Mrs. Timothy Caudle ... was Mitzi Hobson Shower Honors Cottle H i: , >: 1 I ■iMiss Carman Cottle of High Point, Oct. 31 bride-elect of Gary Campbell, was honored Saturday e,vening, Sept. 12, with a ftuscellaneous bridal shower at the First United Methodist Church ' fellowship building. » Hosts were: Mrs. Sarah Wood, -Mrs. Margaret Graves, Mrs. Josie ,Miller, Mrs. Wink Hendricks, Mrs. Mary Hendricks and Mrs. Beulah Byerly. '■*' The refreshment table was 'Covered with a white imported lace .sloth, and centered with an ar- ftneement of fresh red roses. •; /, £! Miller Receives Award V“Bey6nd Ae r ‘Igprizon ^ A New Image” is V t(ie theme of the ^ is t Annual Bfetional Exten- &jon Home- ihakers con- Cerence . (NEHC) being Held this week njlfidlanapolis,Miller ie Miller from Davie County . i^iiti attendance. She serves as the l^Jil 1st vice president. Mrs. l|(i)ler was recognized for her na tional winning health, foods, and i^iitfition report. j'^leanor Whittemore, President, ^bpi Hollis, New Hampshire, is presiding over all general and business sessions. Approximately 2,000 delegates from 46 states and Puerto Rico will hear Keynote speaker, Ms. Linda ..Lugenia Arey, speak on “Women and the Year of the Bicentennial” . Ms. Arey is special assistant to the President, Ronald Reagan. Educational workshops and lear ning sessions are held, throughout the conference. Other activities in clude a cultural arts exhibit of handmade items which have been judged the best in individual states; an annual trade show of educa tional exhibits; tours of Indiana highlights, including the Indy “500” race track; host state ac tivities and music by the Purdue Glee Club. i SHOW : SPECIALS : V is it U s A t T h e H a n e s M a ll S h o w Sept. 17-20 i Take Advantage Sew MuchBERNINAEI Of Our Special The Sewing Room Offers! Restaurant6330 CephiB Drive, Clemmons 766-6200 With This Adi 11 SOPER Don’t Miss Itf 111x14 AliO Aviilable) o A PORTRAITS IN LIVIN6 COLOR NOW ONLY . . . tl.O O y ' Photogrsphad __ Balanca on 1 ^ .9 5 Oalivary (plui tax) * Children & Adults « 2-lxlO 4- 5x7 20-willitt Gina Slaughter DAYS: Pholographtr will DATES: bf avillablt . . . HOURS: FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 18 • 19, 1987 11:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. 'n itS K ii. B.C. MOORE Court Square Mocksville, N.C. M iss H o b so n , M r. C a u d le M a rrie d Refreshments served included in dividual chess tarts, vegetable tray and dip, chicken salad in pastry shells, homemade mints and sparkling green punch. Approximately 40 guests called from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Special guests included the bridal mothers, Mrs. Shirley Cottle of Mocksville; Mrs. Richard Camp bell of Claymont, Del.; bride- elect’s grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Miller of Mocksville; and Shirley Miller of Florida. The honoree was presented in dividual gifts from the hostesses. Miss Mitzi Hobson of Route 8, Mocksville, and Timothy Caudle of Route 4, Yadkinville, were united in marriage at 3 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 12, at Liberty Bap tist Church, Mocksville. The Rev. Roger Groce officiated and was assisted by the Revs. Marvin Blackburn and Allen Barker. The bride, escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal off-the- shoulder gown of white bridal satin. It featured full pouff sleeves, trimmed in silk Venise lace. The fitted bodice was heavily ap- pliqued in the silk Venise lace and sprinkled with seed pearls and iridescents. The full gathered skirt was ac cented by a pick-up effect at the hemline with a double tier of ruf fles that swept into a palace length train. To complete the ensemble, she chose a mantilla style waltz length veil of white bridal illusion edged in a small silk Venise lace, and motifs of the same lace. The bride carried a cascade bou quet of mauve-colored roses, blue and white miniature carnations in terlaced with baby’s breath. Miss Dee Hobson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Johnna Hobson and Miss Holly Hobson, sisters of the bride, both of Mocksville; Miss Sherri Caudle of Yadkinville, sister of the groom; and Miss Donna Smith of Pilot Mountain. Max Caudle was his son’!: best man. Ushers were Doug Shore, Justin Shore, Lennie Vestal, Sherwin Wooten, and Michael Groce, all of Yadkinville. Miss Alicia Manning, niece of the bride, served as the flowergirl. Mrs. Teresa Apperson of Mocksville greeted the guests at the register. Miss Monica Harris of Mocksville gave out the programs. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Nancy Shore, aunt of the groom. Music was provided by Mrs. Ann McKnight, and soloist Mrs. Vicky Shermer, both of Yadkinville. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Advance Woman Attends GOP Event Peggy C. Harrison of Advance has been elected as a delegate to at tend the National Federation of Republican Women’s 24th Biennial Convention in Orlando, Fla., Sept. 18-20. Harrison is the 1st vice president of the Piedmont Republican Women’s Club of Davie County. Mrs. Billie Shelton will attend as alternate. Approximately 3,000 Republican Women will attend the largest convention of women political party activists and the largest national gathering of Republicans this year. Delegates wni have the oppor-' tunity to attend: • speeches by the 1988 Repub lican presidential candidates; • luncheons with “America on the Move” with speakers such as William Bennett, secretary of education; • 19 workshops providing train ing in lobbying, public speaking, fundraising, and party policies; and • Special Seminar “Leadership ’87 — Woman to Woman.” Traditionally, President and Mrs. Reagan attend the convention. As a delegate, Harrison will cast her vote during the convention for the election of NFRW officers and the consideration of NFRW by laws, amendments and resolutions. NFRW is made up of 140,000 grassroots activist Republican women in some 2,500 unit clubs around the country; In addition to providing volunteer services to the Party and its candidates at the local level, NFRW sponsors campaign management schools, polling schools, women candidate schools and leadership seminars. I Congratulations ' Paul and Peggy Blake on your recent nuptials! F r o m y o u r f r ie n d s a t W o n d e rk n it The Laitib & The Lion Bookstore Bibles / Study M aterials / Teaching M aterials Tapes / M usic / G ifts / Cards / Crafts 10%Off Current Stock With This Ad Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 Fri. & Sal. 10-6 PHONE Next To Dockside 766-0438 Seafood, Clemmons Paul & Katlie Smith, Owners SAVE FREE CUSTOM FEATURES FULL LIFETIME WARRANTY /1RIQ1RVED'^ CLASS RINGS ONLY I I I THRU SEPT. 10! This ollei enpites Septemtjei 19, 1987 and is lo be used only lor Ihe purchase ol ArtCarved 10K and 14K Gold H.S. Class rings. J0977B43 DON’S FiNE JEWELRY Clemmons Village Shopping Center 766-8505MIMITHISAD Mrs. John L. Hobson of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Surry Community College. She was employed by Piedmont Airlines. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Caudle of Yadkin ville. He is a graduate of Forbush High School. He was employed at Unifi in Yadkinville before he entered the Air Force. He is now stationed at Charleston, S.C where the couple will make their home. Reception The reception was held follow ing the wading at William R. Davie Fire Dept, hosted by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hobson. . Wedding cake, mints, cheese puffs, pecan balls, pickles, ham biscuits, nuts, vegetable tray, fruit compote, chocolate hearts and flowers, chocolate-covcred almonds, cheese roll-ups, chocolate dipped peanut butter balls, opera fudge, blueberry tassies, finger sandwiches, and bridal punch, were served to ap proximately 200 guests. The cake was cut and served by Mrs. Arvesta McEwen and Mrs. Teresa Apperson. Mrs. Susan Todd and Mrs. Nancy Shore serv ed punch. Also assisting were Mrs. Betty Harris and Mrs. Mattie Renegar. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Hobson greeted the guests at the reception and the good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. J.C. McEwen. : Rehearsal Dinner The couple was honored on Sept. 11 with a buffet dinner at Turner’s Creek Fellowship Hall following the rehearsal. It was hosted by the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and M^s. Max, E. Caudle. The head table was decorated with an ar-; , rangement of mixed flowers. The menu consisted of ham. . turkey, roast beef, chicken nug gets, cheese, potato salad, , vegetable tray, fruit platter,; blueberry cheese cake and cherry^ cheese cake and pecan pies, Ap-' ■ proximately 50 guests were iii attendance. i ; , Showers ' T , Miss Hobson was honpi'ed with a bridal shower on Saturday, July 25, at the home of her parents. Hostesses were Mrs. Sherlie, Renegar, Mrs. Mattie Renegar, and Mrs. Teresa Apperson. Ap proximately 75 guests attended.'..♦ ♦ ♦ . , -t- . Miss Hobson was honored witH a floating miscellaneous shower on Saturday, Aug. 8, at the home of Mrs. Linda Caudle, the groom’s' mother. Hostesses were Mrs- Susan ^ Todd and Miss Sherri Caudle. '1* * * ■ ■ ^ ' Miss Hobson was honored with: : i a bridal shower and luncheon af ' Data Entry Offices, a division Qf . Piedmont Airlines, Madison Park, ' Winston-Salem, on Friday, Auq.», 28. The event was given by several ! friends and co-workers. Approx- , imately 100 people were present. '*' * * ' Miss Hobson was honored wi^ . a bridal luncheon on Saturday;' Aug. 29, at 1 p.m. at the hbnie of^ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JoKh t!‘ Hobson. Hostesses were hei;: > sisters. Miss Johnna and Dee H o^ • son. Honored-guests present wefe - . Mrs. Mary Hobson, mother of tlie: bride, and Mrs. Linda Caudle;* mother of the groom-elTCt. Th'e bride chose this time to present' gifts to her attendants. '■ Four Corners N ew s By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Buddy Gough has returned home after spending several days in the hospital.Mark White has'rehiirheil to' UNC-Chapel Hill after spending the Labor Day holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Steve Foster is on the sick list. Mrs. Bettie Fleming, Jerry Potts, Amanda and Shane Potts, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and girls have returned home after spending) several days at Carolina Beach. ::' Mr. and Mrs. William Rad^gf ' and Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge/ Jr.’visit^'A.cr'RatIeage;.Sr;jaiK^^^ Edna Mae Ratledge diiring the weekend. Marie White and Jewell McClamrock attended the semin^. at Davidson Community College' Monday. GOLDEN MEMORIES TOURS Oct. 3 ■ Hadley’s Outlet, Three Mountaineer’s, Red Rocker Inn (Dutch) Christmas Tour Call for early sign up Incentive info. Dec. 11-13 Christmas Illumination Peggy R. Grose Loudene W. Riggs 634-2814 634-2531 196 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville S A L E Shoe Show Reg. to 19.97 Mens & Boys Black HOURSMon.—S«t. 9 «.m. to I p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 0 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987-5C^^ S ic k le C e ll Fa sh io n S h o w S e p t. 17 Comatzer News A benefit fashion show for the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation will be held Thursday night at 41 Court Square. At least 20 models from age 13 to 76 will participate in the 7 p.m. fashion show. Entertainment, special guests and refreshments will be featured. Admission is $1. The fashion show will be on the second floor lobby. ^ . “We want to draw more atten tion to Mocksville so people will know that if they have sickle cell — they can get help,” said Doretha Nichols, show organizer. “The Sickle Cell Anemia Foun dation offers to help with hospital bills, doctor bills and most any area of help a family needs.” The Foundations also arranges Screenings for churches, schools and other groups, Nichols said. The Miss Ebony Sickle Cell , dueen and Miss Dark and Love ly, Michelle Brown, will be special iguests. Kappa Club Molds Picnic The Kappa Homemakers Club met Monday, Sept. 7, at the Davie Academy Community Building. • Corhostess Peggy Winfrey began ' the nieetihg wiUi the reading of the l(toth Psalm. Peggy conducted the lesson for V the evening on portable lighting. ^JThe members took a quiz to test ^ their knowl^ge on the safety and r uw of lamps. Some of the infor- niation discussed was the position ' and purpose of the lamp and the shade isuitable for the lamp. The ' quiz was graded and the members ' could identify the amount of 1 knowledge they had obtained from the lesson. ^ Approximately 30 club members p and family members attended the k>^.s4UMual^faniily, picnic Aug. 3. nwute were read and approv ed firom the July meeting. The roll was answer^ with each member’s program of work area. The treasurer’s report was given. ' Program of work reports were given. Some of the items discuss ed were a meeting at South Davie Junior High concerning the possi ble hazardous waste site in Davie County; and stress for the modern woman, . The monthly business was con ducted. Some of the things discuss ed were the International Fashion Show; the Veteran’s Memorial Service, the annual craft sale; and the upcoming area meeting. ■ The meeting was adjourned with the club collect and the members were served refreshments of chips, pickles. Special K treats and coke by Peggy Winfrey and Darlene Hepler. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! 10 $ »(fEVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH ANO CARRV PUKHASES ONLY tOmV, W8C0UNT DOeS NOT APH.V TO SPEOAL ORDBI, COUMN, SALE PHCtS OA LABOR ON INSTALLEO PURCHASES. MOCKIVIUE lUILDERI SUPPLY By Dottie Potts Comatzer Correspondent Jim Boger was taken by am bulance to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem Sunday morning. He is in serious condition in the in tensive care unit. Aaron Carter returned to his home Saturday from Davie Coun ty Hospital where he had been undergoing treatment for four days. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Frye are the parents of a baby boy, Dustin Ryan, bom Sept. 13. They have another son, A.J., 3. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and ■ Pino N ew s Sharon visited Ray Potts Satur^— night and Mr. and Mrs. Aai;6nij Carter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smilh^j visited Spencer Hendrix SaturdayJ; night. Spencer is undergoing trea^^j • ment in Duke Hospital in Durhamyl j He also had pneumonia. BradyJj Barney visited him Thursday. Sunday afternoon visitors cfc; Mrs. Florence Starr were A“ ""”‘ Mae Moore of Mocksvillc, Murphy and Eva Potts. Mrs. Florence Starr spent a f^wl;J days last week with her brothe^** Spurgeon Allen, and his wife Winston-Salem. *>3 '4 a Doretha Nichols (left) of Fashion Dimensions shows off dress to models, from left, Michelle Brown, Geneva James, Alice Gaither and Evette Howell. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt By Mrs. Elma Dull Pino Correspondent The Pino-Farmington Home makers Club met Aug. 26 at Far mington and went as a group to Winston-Salem for lunch. They went by the Winston-Salem Con valescent Center and carried Mrs. .Elva Cash, a former member, to lunch. The September meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Laura Fones Wednesday, Sept. 23, at 1 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. O’Brien Dixon honored Roy Dixon with a birflifi^ day dinner Saturday evening lal]} Roy’s home. He was celebratihg^i his 80th birthday. The guests were- his pastor, the Rev. Jesse C. Tart, Mrs. Tart and three sons, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. White, Mr. and Mrs.- Robert Davis, Ina Mae Collette,: Alice Vanhoy, Howard , Dixon,'* ‘ Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore Md'> Willie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dull’,' Aaron Johnathan Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Myers and Rogert Miller. Bells To Ring Thursday In Davie County, as throughout the nation, bells will be ringing at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 17, to celebrate the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution. The actual time of the signing on Sept. 17, 1789, was 4 p.m. To commemorate this 200th anniver sary, participants are asked to ring the bells for 200 seconds. All chur ches, organizations, and in dividuals are urged to participate in this “Bells Across America.” The Davie County Committee asks that citizens, as they hear the bells, reflect with appreciation on the meaning of the Constitution. B e n F r a n k l i n PUTTING ON A f a n t a s t ic o f values FOB VOUV Better quality for less S' MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Embroidery Hoops. 3,4,5,6,7, 8,9,10-in. sizes. 12 & 14-In.................2 (or »1 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1987 FURNITURES ELECTRIC CO. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. 634-2492 OSLY AT SELECT PARTICIPATISG BASSETT DEALERS!-M SALE HOURS:THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 8 AM until 8 PM 8 AM until 8 PM 8 AM until 4 PM M A G IC HOURS ALL ACROSS n C O U N T RY ! ON MATIO\AL NET WORK TV, IT’S HERE! LIVING ROOMS! * SOFAS! 'CHAIRS! LOVESEATS! RECLINERS! *DIMNG ROOMS! ’ BEDROOMS! MATTRESS SETS! • DINETTE SETS! ‘ LAMPS! SLEEP SOFAS! •BDNKBEDS! 'CHESTS! BOOKCASES! 'PIT GROUPS! DESKS! ’ ACCESSORIES! AND MUCH, FAMOUSFURNITURE BRAND NAMES AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! WHY WAIT? * Open a new account! • Add-on to your pre sent account! •American Drew •Craftmaster •Greenbrothers •Lane •Catnapper •Coclirone •Brady •Imperiai FOR THE NINTH TIME IN FURNITURE HISTORY! "Bassett Furniture is proud to sponsor Bargain Days USA . . . The most exciting 'coast-to-coast savings event of our year! Plan now to join the crowds and save!” Sincerely, MB. ROUSRT SIMI.MAN CHAIRMAN OF nil; IWARD iiAssnrr inixis'I'riks Daystrom •Kingsdown •Webb •Plus many more HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF EQUALLY EXCITING SALE ITEMS NOT LISTED . . . EVERYTHING REDUCED! Bassett Love Seat »369« Bassett SOFA & CHAIR Brown/Belge Plaid Exposed Wood Trim $59995 SETS'. EVERY MATTRESS SET REDUCED!KINGSDOWN Mattress r«ii9" & ^E»ii9»»a SprlngsAglg^ GUN CABINETS 6 Gun Cabinet$239” 8 Gun Cabinet $27995 10 Gun CabinetI—.....—I MWV ■! : u iw ^299** BASSETT DINNING ROOM SUITE Gray Lacquer $6 * 0 9 5 Mirror Top Table 4 Captains Chairs.... 9 9 9 Server On Casters...................................... Large China Cabinet..................................$ 4 9 9 ^ ^ 5 DRAWER CHEST$7995Maple Finish BASSETTE BACHELOR CHEST 3 Drawers (Wicker LooI<)....^3L18*® Bool( Case Top........................^ 1 1 9 ® ® Chair................... ..........................^ 65 ® ® Desk .............................................n 3 9 ® « _Book_CaseJ[ogjFoi_De8i^ ...^139®»| Pine KINGSIZE BEDROOM SUITETriple Dreiser, Mirror, _^ _______Cheat, 2 Night Standa, S Q Q Q 95 KIngslze Headboard Cherry Bedroom SuiteDretaar, Cheat, Headboard, Footboaid, Nl<hl Staad, Mirror IMPERIAL Table & 6 Chairs $2g995 YES! C R E D IT T ERM S A V A IL A B L E EV EN A T SALE R E D U C T IO N S ! I3 a s s e tt IM aple H u tc h & B u ffe t»379»s P o w e ll B o o k E n d T a b le 1 Drawer$69^» G re e n e B ro th e rs C o u n tr y S o fa & C h a ir»559»" G re e n e B ro th e rs P la tfo r m R o c k e r»79»» B a s s e tt L e a th e r T o g e th e r R e c lln e r $49996 DA FURNITURE & El SOUTH IVIAIN STREET At The Overhead Bridge DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17. 1987-7C IVTPOINT'S MAD TO VALUES AT DANIELS... 17.7 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR WITH HUGE 5.01 CU. FT. FREEZER & TEXTURED DOORS! just. + h r t4 3 u r r v r v l7 a Solidly-built washer ® 2 Wash/ Rinse temperatures @ Heavy-duty transmission © Porcelain enamel finish lid.Model WLW3000B <3291 DEEP DOOR SHELVES HOLD 6 PACKS iaUTERBoniES EQUIPPED FOR OPTIONAL automatic ICEMAKER ^579!? / H4xrtipxri_fv±r E Soiidiy-built dryer with two heat timed drying selections-up to 130 minutes H 4 Venting options ® Separate start control H Up-front lint filter @ Porcelain enamel finish drum.' Model DLB1250B $2599! FREE DELIVERY - [iCHARGE FOR COLOR! - ■■■‘i i' Model REM30E SW * Touch Conlral., Fut By Tliw Or T<m|»ratursJ Wui D.lro.1I::;®?. H>oobl•^>uly Sh«W 1*299” FUU COLOR GUIDE It C00K800K ' INCIUDEO NEW 5 CYCLE DISHWASHER $31995 @ 30" Range with self-cleaning oven ^ Automatic oven timer la Stay-up Cairod’" surface heating units @ Surface unit "ON" indicator lights SI Liftoff oven door @ Clock and minute Model RB734A *489*S t + K r t p L O T J v t m 30" Range with infinite heat rotary controls ® Calrod® surface heating units m Surface unit “ON” Indicator light El Lift-off oven door. MODEL RB525DiS *299»S, I l o LpjcrLnjb i:.' •j' STARTS AS A VALUE /..STAYS A VALUE! vV A ‘ V . # 1 c-: ■fii j^xffioo ■ RCA 13"diagonal XL-100 Color TV Hi-Con picture tube screen Automatic fine tuning Super AccuFdter COTY picture tube Unitized XtendedLife chassis FREEDELIVERY CTRIC CO., INC./’o tfii I e iki ^ /5KSVILLE, N.C.634-2492 $1999! DIAOONAL SAVE ON RCA 26 STEREO TV REMOTE CONSOLES cut litu 10 iTidki! a givdi t)uy wv«t> Utfllei fX-lu.tf HCA cynwifs lL‘4tuio I V^VCM ct‘tiiuie contiol. cdbl<‘ lutiing squa>u-corni.-i icitfvti. one- Wuch Aulo Plus buillMIS kli‘<«to iuur.O kykU'i" Aitn Imih 6 uvdl -no dOdptetk ur ic<iiiuJific 'lions iuH‘0i<0 C'io<t«9 o1 Ca«(ei<<pu'<iry €ii'>y A<fieficau 01 liddiliutijl Mylyig IF YOU SETTLE FOB LESS THAN RCA, THAT’S EXACTLY WHAT YOU'LL GET RCil • Solid stale VHF/UHF tuners • Autornalic fine tuning • Super AccuFilter COTY picture tube • Unitized XtendedLife chassis $27995 RCA 26 disgonil Coloffl'ak TV • ChanneLock digital remote control • Auto-Programming YOUR CHOICE $64995 ' 8C-nAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987' ' ....... . Janie Koontz Switches To ‘Heart’ Foods |i Ever since her heart by-pass siirgeiy in March, Janie Koontz has been monitoring her eating habits by maintaining a low-cholesterol and low-sodium diet. “ I didn’t think I had a cholesterol problem because I don’t eat fat,” Koontz said, but the doc tors told her otherwise. Koontz follows the “Prudent i '' Diet” , which is geared^toward meals consisting of raw and cook- ■ ed vegetables, fish and poultry, and fresh vegetables. .,5'Her doctors have recommended ^ ;^Ke exercise also. S do a lot of walking. It makes ijou feel good,” Koontz said, j vij-Kbontz said she didn’t have .V rmuch trouble adjusting to her new 1: tway of cooking because she wasn’t I ‘f heavy eater, and she didn’t eat i;. meat, although she’s had to change y, - her seasonings. • ' used to season with meat — >^nnu/1 use com oil. And I leave the box on the shelf.” I' now I us box H ^:SMoontj jjjj;lCpontz suggests everyone follow in 5 guidelines as a rule-of-thumb ^prevent problems before they Sfstart.. “Slow down on fats and slow Mwn on seasonings,” she said, li^ v e off the fast foods and eat Jiece of fruit everyday.” ince she’s adjusted to her new Koontz said she can tell her has improved. “I’m in bet- ' shape than I’ve been and I feel i^lFhe;foHowing recipes are some Kppntz’s favorite low- ^ low-sodium dishes the i^deht Diet; I; Cream Cheese *.*1 cUp low-fat cottage cheese ^ 4"tablespoons margarine 1 tablespoon skim milk f Mix all ingredients in blender (or i food processor) until smooth. Use ;-aS;.a sandwich spread or on crackers. Crispy Baked Chicken 1 frying chicken (2V2-3 lbs.), cut into serving pieces 1 cup cornflake crumbs 1 cup skim milk seasonings as desired Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Remove skin from the chicken, rinse and dry the pieces thoroughly. Season. Coat each piece with oil or dip in milk, shake to remove excess, and roll in the crumbs. Let stand briefly so coating will adhere. Place chicken in an oiled baking pan. Pieces should not touch. Bake 45 minutes or more. Serves four. Green Beans Oregano 1 16-ounce can drained green beans (or one pound fresh green beans). 1 cup slice tomato cup dice celery 2 tablespoons chopped onion 'A teaspoon oregano Va cup diced green pepper water to cover beans Combine all ingredients in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and cover. Simmer until beans are tender crisp. Lentil Spaghetti Sauce I medium onion 1 clove garlic, minced 'A cup oil 1 'A cup dried lentils, washed 1 dried Iiot pepper, crumbled % teaspoon pepper 4 cups water 2 salt-free beef bouliion cubes '|4 teaspoon dried basil ‘A teaspoon dried oregano 1 16-ounce can tomatoes 1 6 ounce can tomato paste 1 tablespoon vinegar Saute onion and garlic in oil for five minutes. Add lentils, red pep per, and water. Cover and simmer for 30 minutes. Add remaining ingredients and simmer uncovered for about an hour, stirring occasionally. %leart D isease K ills A High Percentage ■Cardiovascular disease was tbgponsible for 47 percent of the deaths in Davie County last year, 4<kording to statistics releas^ by iiidy M. Howard, regional consul tant with the American Heart Association. I , - ; <Out of the 227 deaths reported Davie County during 1986, 107 yere directly attributable to heart 4‘sease. * ; ’"Statistics show that much work ; i& 'Still to be done concerning ^ecating the public about the cor- ^el{ttion between lifestyle and car- "Idiovascular disease,” she said. ! public can play an aggressive > r6le in individual health by lower- vtirig cholesterol and salt levels in i;Ithejr diet, implementing safe, ef- pfective exercise programs, and controlling stress, all of which j!; when properly administered can jl grMtly lower the risks of develop- '.Hrig heart disease.” ■ - ;ln an effort to assist the public in implementing “heart healthy” liifestyles, four local agencies and •’^a’.major grocery store chain have j i fdnned a coalition to educate the p(iblic on minor, yet effective, diet ■'^tmc^iflcations designed to assure I'.afid maintain a healthy heart. American Heart’s Food ‘ "::Festival” , dietary specialists with Davie County Hospital, Davie Ex tension Service and the Davie : H ^th Department, will man ex- llhlbits in all three Davie County' ;; Food Lion locations this week to :!d|stribute literature and answer : questions on implementing a heart y •healthy diet. The event, schedul- in conjunction with the Davie County Chapter of the American Heart Association, will be staged Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 17, 18 and 19. Exhibitors will be available at Food Lion stores in Willow Oaks Shopping Center, North Main Street in Mocksville, and in Ber muda Quay Shopping Center in Hillsdale. “There’s a common misconcep tion that eating heart healthy foods takes the ftin out of eating,” said Jane Bullard, dietitian at Davie County Hospital. “This simply isn’t true. Persons can greatly reduce the level of cholesterol in their diet by eating more poultry, fish, fresh fruits and vegetables, and substituting low fat milk and vegetable oils in place of whole milk and saturated fats,” she said. “Salt consumption can also be cut by seasoning foods with tasty herbs and spices.” Two Davie County Hospital pro fessionals will serve as Heart Association officers this year in cluding Janice McDaniel, quality assurance director, and Lynne Doss, R.N. and education coor dinator. They hold respective of fices of president and director of education and community proprams. Other officers are Patty Lookabill, treasurer and memorials; Betty Griffith, secretary; John Butero, publicity, and Sue Cave, development. Board members include Nettie Groce, Lynne Hicks, Phil Fuller, Norma Fuller, Edith Chappell, Kathy Tomlinson and Kate Wilson. 'A•„ ' I f ■ iV V'- Janie Koontz and Davie County Hospital Dietician Jane Bullard Koontz with a diet after heart problems. ^ prepare for a meal of heart healthy dishes. Bullard helped — Photo by Robin Fergusson Dre th a n 10 m illio n 1VJ A m e rican m e n suffer fro m im potence. Too m any accept their cond ition an d d o n o t ling. It doesn’t have to be that way. In m any cases, im potence is caused by a m edical p ro b le m — problem s such as diabetes, high b lo o d pressure, h ard e ning o f the arteries, a n d spinal injuries. A n d in m any cases, the co n d itio n can be con-ected. M edical solutions to the p ro ble m o f im potence have m ad e rem arkable advances in recent years. A t R ow an M em orial H ospital, w ere keeping pace w ith these advances. W e’re bring ing new m e an in g to the lives o f m e n w h o tliough t tlieir condition was helpless. C hances are, w e can help you, too. For a free brochure about im potence a n d its treatm ent, m a il the coupon below, or c a ll us at 704/638-1007. Your res jonse w ill be han d led confidential y. Name. Addre,s.s. City--- State..Zip. Please return to; BrcTchure c/c) Rowan Memorial Hospit.il 612 Mcx;ksville Avenue Salisbury-, NC 28144. ^ ^ w a n M emorial Hospital 612 Mocksville Avenue Salisbury- NC 28144 704/638-1000 Advance News ...... . -' . ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987-9C Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson;| By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Homecoming services will be held at the Methodist Church Sun day, Sept. 20, with the Rev. Flet cher Andrews preaching at the 11 a.m. worship service and dinner on the grounds at the noon hour. The Rev. .Andrews is a former pastor here. ' A fellowship supper was held Sunday night, Sept. 13, at the coni- tnunity building to get acquainted with the visiting evangelist, the Rev. Jim Faggart, who is preaching the revival services this week at the Methodist Church. I The Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean spent last week in Georgia attending a work and planning ses sion at Saint Simons Island. The meeting was held at “Epworth By tlie Sea” United Metliodist Retreat Center for the South Georgia Con ference. They visited Christ Church, Frederica on the Island. This church site is the one used by John Wesley when he first came to America. The church has been rebuilt following partial destruction . in the Civil War. Consecrated in 1|B86 the present church building is cruciform in design with truss ed Gothic roof. Parts of the altar credence table are from the : original church built in 1820. The tr% is still alive and standing under whidi' John Wesley preached " bjefore the church was built. The and Mrs. McLean visited 'c^er ^ints of interest including I^vaiihah and Jekyll Island. V f,Mrs. Edith Zimmerman flew to |l;New York last week to spend days with her daughter Il lB^nda Zimmerman and friend I TFaith Belt at Glen Cove, Long J; Wednesday evening they _,^_,.ye to the Seawanhaka Yacht feClub where they were dinner p^ests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Glenn ia ^ r d their double-decker sail febdat‘Boon’ in Oyster Bay Sound. I^ u r s ^ y Brenda, Faith Belt and ||Mirs. Zimmerman spent an after- l|npon of .sailing in Brenda’s sail IdbMi: ‘Dilenuna’. Sailing out of y. went to Lloyd Poiiit y where they had a picnic at Sand Ci ty ;Beach;> Mrs. Dorothy Carter attended a class Monday on the newest hair styles for fall, American Looks for Fdl and Winter, taught by Dianne Narron at the Davidson County Community College. Mr. and Mrs. “Jack” Carter spent the weekend at Charleston, S.C. They visited Mr. and Mrs. \ProComm Moving ProComm will relocate ad- : ministrative offices to a new facili- 1 ty in Cleveland on Thursday, Sept. 10. The new mailing address is j Route 1, Box 26, Cleveland, N.C. 27013. The new phone number is: 278-9681. The new building will house offices for 20 administrative and professional staff as well as the day training program for 65 Pro- I Cpmm clients. ProComm is a private corpora- hion organized tti provide ICF I residential services for childrer. and I adults who have severe or profound I mental retardation. Homes nre ■ located in Rowan, Iredell and I Davie counties. Reggie Potts at Mount Pleasant on Friday. While in Charleston they took carriage tours of the Historical City, toured Boone Plantation, had a boat trip to the Navy Ship Yard and to Fort Sumter. They shopped in the quaint shops and toured Sullivan Island and the Island of Palms Beach. Mrs. Glenda Cornatzer Mills of .Apex was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hen drix and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Jackson and Lindsay are the parents and sister of a new baby girl, Margie Anne, born Wednesday, Sept. 9, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. A red rose bud, in container, was placed on the altar at Methodist church Sunday morning in honor of little Margie Anne. . ■ SO LDNG,"tAOM“.' WERE OFFTOmVOKDH. IT'S BEEN N\CE LWING HERE WjeOiNlCE.'HKHM CW.VW! WKn-A MIHUIE., LEME1TTC)\ MOWER TO D5A6 CUT^Q001«(E. VOU'RE QOWG SOmWEAST.' NDKW IS TUAT WM. ^ 7 T o iim I mEW ^5,500,000 In Cash And coupons! c o m 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 a n d fu n . YOU g e t n u m b e rs fo r y o u r g a m e b o a rd w h e n you visit Low es Foods. C o m p le te a ro w o f n u m b e rs up, d o w n , across, o r d ia g o n a l ly, a n d y o u're a w in n e r! There's lots o f In s ta n t w in n e rs a n d cents- o ff c o u p o n s in th e g a m e pieces to o . M illons o f dollars in cash a n d co u p o n s w ill be given aw ay, c o m p le te details a n d rules in o u r store. L o o k In y o u r m a i l b 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 i t 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 ! S e p te m b e r WED 1THUR l_FRI SAT 1 SUN MON • TUES 16 1 17 18 19 1 20 21 'n 22 ' Prices Are Good Wed., September 16 Thru Tues., sept. 22.1987. Q uantity Rights Reserved....N one sold to D ealer Mocks News By Ethel Jones Mocks Correspondent The revival will begin at Mocks Sept. 20. The Rev. Bob Combs will be the visiting minister each night. The homecoming will be on Sunday, Sept. 27. The Rev. Derry Barnhart will bring the message at 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mock and children spent last week at the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Jones of Thomasville visited Miss Grace Jones on Monday. Mrs. Florence Carter and Mrs. : Patsy Kiger spent Saturday in ; South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter and Mrs. Eddie Hartman and daughter spent last week with friends in Indiana. Mrs. Clarence Campbell, Thomasville, was Friday dinner guest of Miss Grace Jones. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS WEEKLY FEATURE BUYS! 4 2 O z P r e p r lc e d i 6 9 F a b D e t e r g e n t lim ii 1 w ith Or More Ordpr 12 O z. R e g /LO W s a lt S p a m L u n c h e o n M e a t439 16 Oz LIDbvs Cut Or French Style Green Beans. Cream Style Or W hole Kernel corn Or Sw eet Peas v e g e t a b l el/ S l i- v . fl^ l 10 02 C a s t l e b e r r y ^ P o r k B B Q 2 4 0 2 . C a s t l e b e r r y B e e f s t e w .9 9 y L a n d o L a k e s M a r g a r i n es/$ i 12 Pk. Asst., Banana, cherry P e t P o p s l ! s IOC—DAVDS COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 1987 "SKRVICK FiiNFmmREcruiu 129 years of service4 Locations Mlddlebrook Dr. S. Main St. Clemmons WInslon-Salom Reynolda Rd. S. Main St. W/lnaton-Salem Lexington Davie Phone No. 99B-342B Blue Bay Seafood —^Restaurant-- Open Tucs.-Frl. 3-10 Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondays Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better” South Main 634-5915 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 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksville Blackwood’s Flower & Gifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Mami The Church a Your Choice WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping Ctr. Highway 601, N./Vndkinvlllc 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. 27028 Phone 634-2126 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 Johnnie M. Tilley P^t Control Service! I ^Services For Over 28 Years' ■ Locally CJwned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional 'Inspection Upon Request’ Mocksville . 634-5600 I M V, MMw*. N ( m M PROPHECY DOOMED ELI O N E O F TWE G R E A T E A R L Y P R O P M E T S W A S E L I B U T N M S O L D E R A G E H E B E C A M E M O R E O F A DOT IN G RATVIER T H A N M E W A S A P R IE S T . H IS T W O S O N S C O U L D S E T A W A Y W IT W A N Y IW IN G S H O R T O F M U R D E R IN T W E E V E S O F O L D E L I. Tl-IE S O N S , A S L E S S E R P R IE S T S IN T H E T E M P L E , U S E D T D C O N F IS C A T E M E A T T H A T W A S F O R S A C R IF IC E S U S IN S IT F O R TWEIR O W N M E A L S A N D W A S W IN S .IT D O W N W r M S A C R IF IC IA L W IN E . C O M W k R E D WITW S O M E O F T H EIR OTl-IER E V IL D E E D S 4 H IS W A S O N t> /- A ------ M IN O R O F F E N S E . E LI, A L T W O U S H M E K N E W O F T W E S E M IS D E E D S , D ID N 0 7 W IN S A B O U T T H EM UNTIL IT W A S T O O L A T E . F IN A L L Y S O D S E N T A P R O P M E T FRO/v\ T W E W IL D E R N E S S W H O P R O C L A I M E D B E F O R E E L I T H E D O O M T H A T M E F A C E D . ( I S A M U E L 2 :2 7 - 3 1 ) THY SONS HAVE )COAAMITTED&RE*iT iNioumes ASKMM.Y OF QOD MARANATHA 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. ■APTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 §‘uSSr§SKlce.““"''“ ‘“ • .....Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hiahwav 601 North at MO Rev. Gienn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:4*> a.m.Morning Worship t»»'n,,m.Evening Worship 7;3ui<m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p,m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 601 Phil Kitchln, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:0C a,m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahain RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/Ice 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 ^rvice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7;00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEOAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Churcti Road oH 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 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 601 oH Hwy. 64 EATON’S BAPTIST^URCH Eaton's Church Road Rev. David GllbreatiSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Bdgewood Baptist Church Highway 801 West 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.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bide Study 7:00 p.m.emST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooleemee. N.C. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Woolen, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worshb 7:00 p.m.QREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST-CHURCH . Hwy. 801. Farminglon Yales Wilkerson. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.' Wednesd^Servico ’ 7:30 p.m!HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 168 East Nurman S. Fryo. pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hydo. paslor Sunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wt^nesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road ofl Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot SI., Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th woek) 7.00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 156 EaslTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox. paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7.00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ice 7:00 p.m.TURPENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rov. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.VJetinesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.awak *Wednesday AV^NAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr.. ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m, CHURCH OF aODCOOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. NC Charles Ledlord. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.' Wednesday RH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT QROVE CHURCH OF GOD FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. ST. CllEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMoating at Vogler's Chnpel Mlddlebrook Drive, ClemmonsRtjv. David Wright.-pastor.......Sunday School lO'SSWorship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.INTtROINOMINATIONAL. W O e K e V I L U e i M T W o e M O W l l N A T l O M A l . - . tCHURCHRev. Lindsay Wallers, paslorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youlh Service 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERANHoly 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 Servico 11:00 a.m. METHOMSTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booelown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED MET>10DIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBaile/s Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. 156 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRov. 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 tO:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTimT 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 CHURCHRov. Wade H. CWiders. Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHComatzer 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 Sen/ice 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4lh SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. MocksvilleIsl. 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m..Worship Service . 11:00 a.m.4th Sunday ^Sunday SchoolWorship Service 10:00 a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . Haywood B. Hyatt, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevlce ' 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST‘ HwyTTSS'Easl SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4ih SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHvk7. 158 Easl. Mocksville Rov, Bobby G. Swaim, paslor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School Worship Service 2nd, 4ih & 5lh Sunday 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 3rd Sunday Sunday SchoolWorship Servico __ 11j00 o,m,10:00 a.m. Hwy. 64 West I.W. fjames. pastorSunday School Worship Rev. Larry G. Alien Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m.Everiing 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. ___,--- 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. EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, p/lesi Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sundav School 10:50 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street. Mocksvlilo Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/lco 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hv/y. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Demon, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servico 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd & &'h SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Roadisl & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 0:45 a.m.2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, paslorRt. C Box 37, MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. Sunday School Worship Service Wednesday Bible Study UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5lh Suriday 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 Shoal, pastorPRESBYTDtlANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Comatzer Road R. Shane Owens,paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.First Presbyterian Church Leland A. Richardson, minister Corner So. Main Si. & Lexinglon Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.WESLIYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksvlilo 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. 801, Farminglon Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/Ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.MORMON CHURCH Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints 869 Hardison Si, Mocksville Sunday Meeting 10 a.m.-12 NoonSEVCNTH DAY ADVINTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mitls. pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.PfNTCCOSTAL HOUNISS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLibeny Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday SchoolWorship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road IV. Marshall E 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Rev. Rfarshail BrantleySunday 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, pastaSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. Eaton Funeral Home 326 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. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry tor a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 & MO Mocksville, NC Phone 634.0436' .. 1M4WMMntBm..MomVPo(>'.lnc. 'i •I 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 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JBFFtflli'MfiEr 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 HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 Featuring Breakfast 24 Hrt.7 Days A Week2 Eggs, Saus. Llnki, Freih Home FriN, Chilled Onnge Julct $1.H 634-3750 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Monte 284-4354 284-2762 Siian a STiu Slou-' , 962 Yadkinvllie Roao Mocksville V 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- Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL obituaries Charles E. Bean Sr. WINSTON-SALEM - Mr. Charles Earnest Bean Sr., 77, Shattalon Oaks Mobile Home Park, died at Forsyth Hospital Sun day evening. He was bom in Forsyth County to C. Frank and Flora l^ott Bean. He was a retired employee of Hanes Hosiery with 22 years of service. He was a member of First Assembly of God. He was preced ed in death by his wife, Mary Elizabeth Vaughn Bean, in 1984. Surviving are three sons, C.E. iBean, Jr., Winston-Salem, Edward DeFranklin Bean, Germanton and Donald B. Bean, Mocksville; five grandchildren; two great grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Conrad and Mrs. Ruth Rule, both of Winston-Salem. Graveside services were held 1 Tuesday in Woodland Cemetery by the Rev. Ron McManus and the Rev. Steve Byrd. I Leona C. Cable LEXINGTON - Leona I ClodfelterjCable, 74, of Rowan I Manor Nursing Home in Salisbury, I formerly of Police Academy Road, Idled Sunday at Rowan Memorial |Hospital. The funeral was to be held IWednesday at Vogler’s Piedmont Ipuneral Home Chapel, conducted ■by the Rev. Robert Garren. Burial ■was to be in Forest Hill Memorial ■Park. Bom in Davie County on Oct. 7, 11912, she was a daughter of the late ob Lee and Elsie Mae Clodfelter. ! was a homemaker. I Hdr husband, Rufiis Cable, died .t. 5, 1970. p Survivors include two daughters, 4rs; Belvin (Louise) West of ilisbury and Dorothy Bivens of ^exington; a brother, BiH pipdfelter of Kannapolis; four ers, Mrs. N.B. Kepley, Mrs. |.P. Small, Blanche Hamilton and 4rsy Bruce Alluman, all of ialisibury; five grandchildren; and ^ne great-grandchildren. lyid.H. Hairston I’DM'dd'Heniy Hairston, 49i of Il4 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, Bed Sept. 9 at Davie County |[ospital after being in declining ilth for some time. I The funeral was held Sunday at few Jerusalem Holiness Church, ucted by Bishop Tony Ijames. urial was in the church cemetery. I Bom Sept. 4, 1938, in Davie unty, he was a son of the late ^ymond and Irene Clement oirston. He was employed as an ) mechanic at E&L Motor Co. ISurvivors include his wife, Ed- White Hairston; three sons, us Hairston of the home, and Jpvid and Craig Hairston, both of pxington; two brothers, Albert W.C. Hairston, both of cksville; even sisters, Bertha Austin, hla Lane and Mary Hairston, all JMocksville, Frances Simmons |;Woodleaf, and Helen Ivory, Burbridge and Margaret vler, all of Brooklyn, N.Y. bla W. Hayes Mrs. Lola Watson Hayes, 78, 18, Mocksville, died Sept. 10 at |gh Chatham Memorial pital. the was bom in Yadkin County fjune 5, 1909, to James Emmit i Fanny Hudson Watson. Mrs. yes was a member of Stony loll United Methodist Church. |urviving are two daughters, p. Mazie Reavis and Mrs. hleen Hutchens, both of Rt. 8, ^ksville; one son, Jessie Lee lyes, Hamptonville; one sister, S . Lishie Foster, Advance; two athers, Howard Watson, Yadkinville, and Frank Watson, Hamptonville; nine grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Chapel by Rev. Phil Beavers. Burial followed in Stony Knoll United Methodist Church Cemetery. Thelma F. Peebles WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Thelma Frances Peebles, 48, Rt. 2, Box 141, Advance, died Sept. 8 at Forsyth Hospital after an ex tended illness. She was a native of Winston- Salem and had been a resident of Advance since 1976. Mrs. Peebles was a member of Mocksville Con gregation Jehovah’s Witness Kingdom Hall. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Vanessa Williams and Ms. Marlene Peebles, of the home, and Mrs. Audreia Burts, Advance; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Janice Thomp son, Lexington; one son, Mr. Richard Peebles, Gainesville, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Jessie McKinnon, Winston-Salem; five brothers, Mr. Joseph Salley, Mr. Thomas Salley, Mr. Wilbert Salley and Mr. Emest Salley, all faf Winston-Salem and Mr. Clifton Salley, Lenoir; two sons-in-law; one daughter-in-law; five grandchildren; and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were Saturday at Mocksville Congregation Jehovah’s Witness Kingdom Hall with Brother Wallace Barford of ficiating. Interment followed in Evergreen Cemetery. H. Monroe Redding LEWISVILLE - Mr. H. Monroe Redding, 67, died Sept. 9 at his home. Funeral services were Friday at Lewisville Baptist Church by Dr. Joe Coltrane. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Redding was born in Forsyth County to Floyd M. and Ellen Bean Redding. He had made his home in Lewisville for over 35 years, where he was a member of Lewisville Baptist Church and the Men’s Bible Class. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, having served in Italy and Africa during World War II. Surviving are his wife, Lucy Hunter Redding, of the home; one son, Thomas M. Redding, Winston-Salem; one grandson, Brandon Thomas Redding; two sisters, Mrs. Mayo (Betty) Dull, Lewisville, and Mrs. Richard (Charity) Hassell, Vero Beach, Fla.; and one brother, Harold Red ding, Kemersville. Memorials may be made to Lewisville Baptist Church, P.O. Box 327, Lewisville, N.C. 27023. Jerry G. Wood Mr. Jerry G. Wood, 45, Route 5, MocksvUle, died Sept. 7 at For syth Hospital. He was bom in Davie County on December 28,1941, to Robert and Hattie Freeman Wood. Mr. Wood was a member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. He was married to Katherine Kiger Wood, who survives, of the home. Also surviving are two daughters. Miss Janice Elaine Wood, of the home, and Mrs. Vickie S. Baity, Route 4, Advance; his mother, of Route 2, Mocks ville; two brothers, Harold Eugene Wood, Route 2, Mocksville, and Bobby Wood, Alabama; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sept. 10 at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Chapel by Rev. Jerry Brackens and Rev. Robert Crook. Burial follow ed in Farmington Community Cemetery. You’re Always Welcome At I CLEMMONS I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler I I Buck Miller, 76, Dies On Sept. 8 Sprinkle Preaching Missibii j Sclieduied Sept. 20-21 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987-llC William Markland “ Buck” Miller, 76, of 401 Salisbury St., Mocksville, died at his home Sept. 8.' The funeral was held Sept. 10 at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Don Davis. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Bom July 25, 1911, in Davie County, he was a son of the late C.V. and Ida Markland Miller. Retired owner and operator of Buck’s Barbecue, he served on the board of directors of the Mocksville Savings and Loan. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Elva Cope Miller; a daughter, Josephine Davis of Atlanta; four sisters. Ruby White, Ozelle Boger and Louise Whitaker, all of Mocksville, and Geraldine Sheek of Charlotte; a brother. Bob Miller of Mocksville; and two grandchildren. Advance Girl Honored Miss Jeannie Rebecca Rober tson, daughter of Jerry and Rebecca Rober tson of Ad vance, was crowned a mis- sionette honor star Wednesday night, Sept. 9, at First Assem- Robertson bly of God in Winston-Salem. Being crowned an honor star is the highest recognition that the missionettes program awards. To receive this honor. Miss Robertson completed the stairway to the stars program plus the addi tional honor work. Each step in the program has a special meaning, which includes the four basic doc trines of the Assemblies of God — salvation, divine healing, the se cond coming of Christ and the Ho ly Spirit, and the work of mis sionaries in other countries and their ministries. First Corinthians 13:1-13 and the Assemblies of God statements of faith were among the memory work required. Included in the ^tairway^program and honor steps Miss Robertson had to read the Bible. Miss Robertson was escorted by her father. She wore a long white satin dress with lace and raffled overlay and long lace sleeves. Tiny pearls adorned the neck of her dress. The ceremony was conducted by Rebecca Pierce, children’s pastor; Lisa Pressley, missionettes direc tor; and the Rev. Ron McManus, senior pastor of First Assembly. In addition to being crowned, she received a bouquet of flowers, a blue satin cape and a trophy. Special guests were Clara Thomason of Salisbury and Lola and Everett Brown, maternal grandparents, of Mocksville. Her paternal grandparents are Ethel Robertson of Advance and the late William H. Robertson Sr. Baptists Plan Training School A two-evening training school offering 18 different courses designed to improve Bible teaching has been scheduled September 28-29 by the South Yadkin Baptist Association. “We have an outstanding facul ty ready to lead five hours of ex citing study that will benefit teachers, officers and members of Sunday Schools throughout our association,’’ said the Rev. Jack Bagwell of Mooresville, associa- tional Sunday School director and organizer of the school. More than 11,500 are enrolled in Bible study in the 53 association churches throughout Iredell County and a portion of Davie.Diamond Hill Baptist Church in Statesville will be the location of the 7-9:30 two-evening training school. “Because good, effective Bible teaching plays such an important role in the life and strength of our churches,” Bagwell continued, “we are making every effort to provide the best training possible.” The Rev. Eugene Hager is direc tor of the South Yadkin Baptist Association with offices in Statesville. Dr. J. Barry Johnson announces The Opening Of His Mocksville Practice In Podiatric Medicine & Foot Surgery 256 Hospital Street By Appointment 9 9 8 - 2 6 1 0 ________ |wy 158 West Clemmons 7ee-4eai j| m a m ijz m m n z m m n = m m = c :m m c = = = m m 766-4631 I SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service N A T IO N A L S E L E C T E D M O R T IC IA N S 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 ----- South Maia Street MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 Reynolda Road C le m m o n s , N .C . 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 5 €MI 166AW Middlebrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 40S S. Main Street The Sixth Annual Sprinkle Preaching Mission will be held at First United Methodist Church Sept. 20 and 21. Bonnie Jones will speak in the 11 a.m. service. Dr. Jule Spach will preach in the 7:30 p.m. services. Bonnie Jones is director of the Andean Rural Health Project with headquarters at Lake Junaluska. Before coming to this work she was on the faculty of Duke Divinity School. The Andean Rural Health Project is a medical mission work in Bolivia begun by Dr. Henry Perry and has been supported by the Sprinkle Mission since its beginning. Mrs. Jones will show slides and tell about the work. On Sunday and Monday even ings Dr. Jule Spach will be guest preacher. Spach is executive direc tor of the Triad United Methodist Homes in Winston-Salem. Spach grew up as a member of Centenary United Methodist church in Winston-Salem. Upon graduation from Virginia Military Institute he served in the U.S. Air Force. In 1944 his plane crashed in northem Italy and he was cap tured and became a prisoner of war in Poland. After his release he retumed to the states and entered Georgia In stitute of Technology. After graduation he became a missionary in Brazil where he served as pro fessor and later as president of the Fifteenth of November College. Weslyan Sets Homecoming For Sept. 20 This Sunday, Sept. 20, is Homecoming Day at Mocksville Wesleyan Church. There will be dinner on the ground following the 11 a.m. ser vice. The day also marks the begin ning of revival services with the Rev. Doug Smith as guest speaker. Services will be conducted each evening at 7 through Thursday, Sept. 24. Special music and a nursery will be provided for each service. Smith is a former pastor of Mocksville Wesleyan and now pastors Clyde Wesleyan Church in Clyde. Under Rev. Smith’s leader ship The Clyde Wesleyan Church was presented two awards for 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 en couraged to submit names of pallbearers and other In formation appropriate for the obituary. un D a v ie C o u n ty P h o n e N u m b e r 998-3428 Lexington Still later he worked with t|ie Brazilian Congress and as General Secretary of the Brazil Missioii. Following that he became moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church U.S. In September of 1977 he assum ed leadership in building and ad ministering the Triad Homes ^ Winston-Salem. The Sprinkle Preaching Missiph was begun in honor of Dr. arid Mrs. Henry Sprinkle, who live At the Triad Homes. ' Doug Smith outstanding achievement in church growth during 1986. Perry Hines, pastor, said the Mocksville Wesleyan Church is located on Hospital Street, direct ly behind Davie County Hospitjd. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY!' tO« offEVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM - FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON: MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUAUFY . WITH PROPERIDENTIFICATIOM. •CASH AND CAR8Y PURCHASES ONI.Y SOIWY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPCCtAl. OflOER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR UBOR ON . INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY S14 s . Main St. 634-B91B AMI VONLY Q PI NOWW ASK YOU ...IS IT REALLY WORTH IT? VOTE AGAINST IF ALL THE STORES IN OUR STATE’S LIQUOR DISTRIBUTING SYSTEM WERE TO CLOSE, THE LOSS TO THE CITIZENS OF NORTH CAROLINA IN LIQUOR PROFITS AND TAXES WOULD BE ABOUT PERSON PER DAY! THE REASON THIS IS SO SMALL IS BECAUSE THE MAJORITY OF THE MONEY POURED INTO THE STATE’S LIQUOR SYSTEM...: 60« OUT OF EVERY »1.00- LEAVES THE STATE AND W OUT OF EVERY «1.00: LEAVES THE COUNTY! 11« OUT OF EVERY LIQUOR DOLUR IS USEDTOOPERAtE JHE STORES, AND LAW ENFORCE MENT, ETC. ABC STORES IN COOLEEMEE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd,! HELP US TO HELP YOUR COMMUNITY AND OURS! % PAID BY COOIEEMEE CmZEHS AGAINST ALCOHOL ;12C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1987 Davie Dateline _________ t -‘^T II Meetines Thursday, Sept. 17 Davie County Right to Life will meet at 7 p.m. in the grand jury room of the courthouse. Monday, Sept 21 The Disabled American : Veterans Chapter 75 and auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Tuesday, Sept 22 TOe Davie Republican Party Executive Committee will meet, 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. Open meeting. Wednesday, Sept 23 ' Fork Senior Citizens group will meet at 11:30 a.m. at the Fork Civic Center. Thursday, Sept 24 Davie Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. at Western Steer. Monday, Sept 25 Pinebrook PTA will meet for open house and a membership ■ drive. Monday, Sept 28 Woodmen of the World Lodge 323 will meet at Davie Academy - Community Building at 7 p.m. for family night cookout. Lane ■ Everhart, youth who saved his ' sister’s life with Heimlich Maneuver, will receive Lifesaver : Citation. I Sunday, Oct 4 ;v.-:-The Disabled American ' • Veterans and Auxiliary Chapter 75 ;' will host the FilWi District meeting • at 2 p.m. Ongoing Mocksville Veterans of Foreign • ^ai-s Post 4024 meets at the Post ; Hut on Sanford Ave., Mocksville, If; ^ 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of each - : • month. Veterans welcome. : Alcoholics Anonymous, 8-9 • p.m. CMh Wednesday, B.C. Brock ... First v.Wedne^y of the moiith, public . • invit^ to speaker meeting. Other ■ nieetings 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. Recreation__ The following events are spon- ; sored by the Mocksville-Davie ; Recreation Dept. For more infor- : mation call 634-2325. : Sunday, Sept 20 Final registration day for trip to ; Pennsylvania Nov. 20-22. Stops : will include Amish Country, Lan- : caster, Hershey World and Amish Feast. Monday, Sept 21 Davie Youth Council will meet, : 7 p.m. at the Recreation office. : Ages 14-18. Sunday, Oct 11 Basketball officials clinic , 7 p.m. at the Parks & Recreation office. October 16-18 Trip to Nashville, Opryland and Grand Ole Opry, Music City USA. . Registration as soon as possible. Finald payment due Sept. 30. Monday, Oct 19 Trip to State Fair in Raleigh. $13 plus gate adnussion to non senior citizens. Registration deadline Oct. 12. October 24-25 Trip to Busch Gardens. Children under age 14 must be ac companied by an adult. Double, $82; triple, $75; quad, $71. Registration deadline Sept. 18. Final payment due Oct. 9. 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. November 20-22 Trip to Amish Country and her shey World. Registration deadline Sept. 20. Final payment due Oct. 20. Extension Thursday, Sept 17 Cana Extension Homemakermeeting, 1 p.m. Community Building. Era Latham, hostess. Tuesday, Sept 22 Cornatzer Extension Homemaker Club meeting, noon. Willie Bess Bennett home. Covered dish luncheon. County-wide small grain pro duction seminar at the County Library, 7:30 p.m. Ronnie W. Thompson, County Extension Director, and W. Alan Tessneer, Assistant Agirucltural Extension Agent, will present information on 1987-88 small grain production. FREE. Wednesday, Sept 23 Pino-Farmington Extension Homemaker Club meeting, 1 p.m. Laura Fones home. Thursday, Sept 24 Cooleemee Extension Homemakers meeting, 2 p.m. Mary Williams home. For more information on these or other activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service Office at 634-6297. Sunday Sept 20 Nutcracker auditions will be held at Davie Dance Academy, Farmington Road. Dancers audi tion 2-4 p.m. Non-dancers audition 4-5 p.m. Sept 25-27, 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. YMCA 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 fatliers. 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. _______ Saturday, Sept 19 Fifth annual Robertson reu nion, 6 p.m., for descendants of Harmon and Delia Tucker Robert son, picnic dinner at Bixby Presbyterian Church. Miscellaneous Saturday, Sept 19 Arts Alive Festival all day in downtown Mocksville. Crafts, food and entertainment. Rabies clinics, noon-2 p.m., Davie Veterinary Clinic, 140 Salisbury St., 634-5931; and Valley Animal Clinic, 1230 Yadkinville Road, 634-6201. Saturday, Oct 3 Yadkin Valley Rabbit Breeders Association show, B.C. Brock Gym, Mocksville. Monday, Oct 3 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. Sunday, Sept 20 The Daywalt family reunion will be at 1 p.m. at Davie Academy Community Building. Taylor and Rouse reunion will be at 1 p.m. for picnic basket din ner at Jerusalem Fire Station, Greasy Comer. Gregory reunion will be at 1 p.m. at Broadway Bam, Davie Academy Road. Jacob Allen (1790) descendants 11 will have a reunion at 1 p.m. for a picnic lunch at Rich Park. t| The E.C. Jarvis family reunion will be at 1 p.m. at the Farmington Community Center. Sunday, Sept 27 The Thomas JefTerson and Matilda Smith Beck iamily reunion will be held at the William R. , Da\'ie_Fir^Department.^^C^^ dish lunch. MISS THIS TERRIFICIEVENT! 9, H#IOF DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLi ' I c* • r- \ '' V ' ’ ' ■ - \ \ '■ : v-i- ...I 'iV'i !” Begiris , m I Weekend At -Brock D A V I E C O U N T Y B0 « ENTERPRI/e USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1987 iMall, Cartner, Wall, Dulin, Wilson Win Mocksville Democrats To Face Republican Opposition In Novei^|3er If*n", ^ f| B y ; Laura E. Richard IcOavfe County Enterprise-Record .i,,i:iThe five Democratic can^dates for MocksvUle W q^;|toM d weredre^ night foUow- ^nfejlfwfpniharies. Incumbents Roy Cartner, Bob Hall, and Jim Wall filled three spots with newcomers Stevie bulin and Bob Wilson taking the other two spots. Democratic voters in North and South Mocksville narrowed the number of perspective town commissioners. Cartner and Hall led the balloting with 134 votes each, followed by Wall with 129 votes, Dulin with 127 votes, Wilson with 90 votes, Kiger with 67 votes and Cobb with 37 votes. Dulin received the most votes in his home precinct. North Mocksville, with a total of 87. Hall and Cartner ran a close second and third with 82 and 81 votes respwtively. jv - V- Cartner and Wall tied in the Sbudi Mocksville precinct with 48 votes, with Hall receiving 47; See Candidates— P. 3 Two Youths DN In Separate Accidents 12-Year-Old On Bicycle Hits Car pr- . * ........... . , ,. Edwin Boger jUrices tto^ John Deere to talk with 1; (; wife lyey Nell at farm in Cana community of Davie County. By Laura £ . Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record A 12-year- old Mocksville youth died at Baptist Hospital Thursday after being thrown from his bicycle in a head-on colli sion with a car Sept. 17. Randy Wayne Palmer of Route 5, Mocksville, was traveling on his bike on.U.S. 601 behind a farm tractor and trailer at approximately 3:45 p.m. last Thursday, N.C; Highway Patrol W .D. Grooms reported. Palmer came out frbni behind the tractor and into the nortfi- bound lane into the'path of ai 1975 Chrysler, driven by Wan da Thompson Asbuiy, 38, of Courtney Road, Y^kinville, and collided with the left front of the vehicle, the report said. See Youth — P. 3 Teen Dies After Car Overturns ' The Bogers were named conservation farm family of the year. — Photo by James Barringer #bnservatioii Minded f Borers Picked As Conservation Farm Family Of Year Mocksville youth died Sept. IS in Baptist Hospital from injuries he suffered in an automobile accident at 10:45 p.m.Frost By ll^ e Barnhardt bavle County Enterprise-Record ' CANA — Edwin Boger knows the im portance of a rich topsoil. It’s helped pro vide his family a living for three generations.' Boger, a third generation farmer on the family land on Cana Road between Wood ward and Angell roads, has taken several steps to help save soil. “We have most of the land near the dairy seeded in permanent fescue. That controls the water flow,” he said. “On the row crop farm, we use a rotation of grass two years ... and com and grain. Some of the land has terracing that has been in for a number of years and also some watering strips.” Boger’s efforts earned him the title Soil Conservation Farm Family of the Year, an award presented earlier this month by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. The Bogers aren’t the only ones who benefit from rich topsoil. “ Naturally, food that feeds the people of the earth comes from the soil and the topsoil is the productive part of the soil. It’s very important to save the productivi ty of the topsoil,” Boger said. “ I was born and raised right here,” See Edwin — P. 6 Sept. 14, according to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. Steen. Edward Keith Frost, 18, of Route 5, Mocksville was charg ed with DWI the night of the ac cident after the 1978 Ford he was driving ran off the roadway while traveling on Redland Road. The car went off the right side of die road and struck a concrete drain pipe, causing the vehicle to go airborne. The Ford struck a tree, threw Frost from the car, and con tinued to strike another tree causing $2,200 in estimated damages to the Ford, Steen reported. Group Opposes Nuclear 'Trash’ 1. fMtuMh StM. KY V«Uow SUf, MS3. H«nivUI« liifl. TN4. kVten SMa. ALft. 0«kftM9t Sil«. VN fl. CUnch nivtr $ti«, IN 7. hW>(>«^>WSiM.TN •. Cn*iok««6)M,SC ■ $. W««r SW. 6C10. aainwtU tii«. SC n.fafklniliia. NC Eleven S lte j HUhln the Preferred Region Ev»1u»ted for S ulteblH ty » WS Slte$ By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record A group of Davie residents calling themselves Davie Opposes Nuclear Trash is organizing to fight the U.S. Department of Energy’s plans to build a monitored retrievable storage (MRS) facility for high level radioactive waste. The DOE has recommended to Con gress that a site on the Clinch River in Tennessee be funded for the MRS facility, but Congress has not acted on that proposal. Two other sites in Ten nessee are alternates. If Congress doesn’t adopt the DOE proposal, eight other sites — including the Duke Power Perkins Nuclear site in Davie County — will be considered. “ We got scared,” said Pat Pickett, Perkins site neighbor on Riverview Road near Fork and member of the Davie group opposing DOE plans. “We knew there was a problem and there’s something that had to be done,” said member Valerie Slogick. “ We need to get a regional awareness of the proposed facility.” The DONT group has scheduled a public meeting for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 29, at South Davie Jr. High School. See DOE - P. 4 ?............. County To Goiisider Waste Site Ordinancie Davie County commissioners will consider Oct. 5 an or^^^ dinance which would make it difficult for a hazardous waste disposal facing or radioactive waste disjmsal, facility tq1 - operate in th0 county. ■ , The 40-page ordinance includes a provision that any com- pany waiiting to build such a plant pay a non-refuDdaDM $10? million fding fM, ‘ ; ’ ' - ‘ „ Most of the rules ijn the ordinance are for the protection | of the people in the county and the environment. . 1 The proposed ordii^ce also ‘ states't|iat no such wastei^ t ; be placed in permanent or long-term storage in the c ^ ty i ’ and that any wastes disposed of ip the county first be re t^ i^ non-hazardous. It would require that the company ration- - sate the county any funds spent in monitoring, attorney i i ^ " or lost taxes. , , - • . A Hazardous Or Low-Level Radioactive Waste Manage ment Board would be established in the county to oversee requests to operate such a facility here, and to monitoi- it ifbuilt. . - ; ' . A public hearing on the propped ordmance wiU be at 1:30 p,m, Oct, 5 in the commissioners room of the county courthouse, ' . - / ‘•'VlI ' . ' -il-’V'.■; ■■ ■'. 'I. ^ I f >, ; * 2T-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEMBISJE; jpCORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1987 n After Six Years, !! Fin ally A Real Fish! • V There was a tug on the line. Maybe just the motion of a wave.; But why not look? . 1 cranked the reel slowly, pulling now and then. Fish or .phantom? It seemed to be phantom. There were no more tugs. As the line drew closer to the ‘• shore; it tightened sharply. Could it be (dare l think it) a fish? I cranked harder and it burst through the surf, thrashing over and over. Not just a fish. A real fish. After all these years. Six years without ' a fish big enough to eat. We slipped away to Ocean Isle for a long weekend. Others may like Myrtle Beach, but give me a clear stretch of beach unfet tered by waves of humans. Off season. I had preferr^ the mountains before Paul was born. The beach ' is a better babysitter — a pail and shovel keep him busy for ^ ’'^jiours; And he can’t get lost in the forest. I , I jumped into fishing in a masterful way. Daiwa reel. Tackle A ll the equipment. A 20-pound test line. 5? fishing is brie of the most frustrating sports known to ®,t niM‘r^‘‘Ifonly you had been here last week,” they always tell |^^:t)theris get Aeir pictures in die paper holding long strings Or ... fish as big as themselves. ^ ji> ace, we spent a week at the beach and caught nothing. With .l^yeiyi^g packed in the car, we made a last stroll on the beach. — 2 girls, a boy and their dad, were hauling in large fast as they could bait and cast. At the very spot I had ■^SMd for six days, fflhate fishing; No matter how tasty or how generous the bait, don’t bite for me. s^E x i^t^F rid a y 'V - just five pounds. But that’s a big improvement Sam Smith Mocksville “ I hate for it to close. They’re cheaper than Lowes.” Helen Groce Mocksville “ I want them to stay open. It’s igoirig to be hard on me.” Kopelia Frost Mocksville “I don’t like it, but what can I do?” I Opal Howard Mocksville “ It’s going to be hard iMt getting .to > D w ight SIparks Sidewalk Survey What Do You Think About Food Lion Closing Its Downtown Store? - Mary Haire . ; Mocksville “ It’s a little inconvenient tol me, but I know progress has to be done.” :r Brook Martin Mocksville “ I ’m disappointed that .they’re not going to have, a deli (in the new store). I’d hope they’d upgrade it.” Clyde Richardson Mocksville “ It would be a little unhandy for me because I ride a bicycle, and I ’ll pro bably have to trade at another store.” IVbrk Mabe Mocksville , / / “ I hope it doesn’t iiiiconve^ nience people who live close by the store.” Waste Commission Needs More Study Tio theieditor: ; To the students and faculty at Shady Grove, Pine Brook and N o ^ Davie Schools: I conunend you for your behavior during the: Memori^ services and flag raising ceremony that we par ticipated in together. Never have I observed a more well behav ed group of young Americans. A.G. Parker Chaplain, Post 8719 : Veterans of Foreign Wars • Advance 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 BanUiardt.................Managing Editor Becky Snyder ...........Advertising Director Ronnie Gallagher .................... Sports Editor Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 1)916-1958 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/ Sead address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 ! * To the editor: After speaking to members of the North Carolina' Hazardous Waste Treatment (NC-HWT) Commission last Thursday at the Davie County public meeting it became obvious that site selec tion for this needed facility is now very difficult. With the perspective of a citizen who has for many years felt strongly in favor of the safe handling of toxic materials I find that the most desirable solutions are often obscured through the selec tion (elimination) process. In this “ narrowing processes” of site selection the most desirable sites can, and I believe have, been overlooked. It is now apparent that because of the original site selection criteria there may no longer be any good locations left in the “ final” group of sites. When the NC-HWT Commission adopted guidelines (limita tions) to select a site, the Commission, I believe, excluded poten tially very desirable sites. The particular criteria of which I speak is the one in which an area cannot be considered if it was failing to meet EPA clean air standards. This was simply because the Hazardous Waste Treatment Facility (HWTF), or any plant which required a smokestack could not receive an EPA permit, to have a smokestack, and therefore could not be built in that area. This law, while well intentioned, is forcing the HWTC to consider relatively pristine areas in which to locate the needed cleanup facility. It has been stated that additional “ incentive funds” would be available to the community in which the facility will be located to help with their community needs, e.g., emergeincy,response team training and equipment, etc . ; I believe that communities, which wer6 iiutially fpiind in^nodr compliance with EPA clean air requirements, ^yould appreciate the “ incentives” if these incentivwes were applied to cleaning up their existing industry, e.g., smokestack scrubbers being put into operation with the cost being a part of installing the treat ment plant. The final result would be a better situation: lower total emissions for the community in which the HWT facility is located. Perhaps even some of these existing air polluting plants could reduce their need for a smokestack when the HWT facility is installed nearby. Obviously study of this plan would require more than the re maining time before the Oct. 1 deadline mandated by the North Carolina General Assembly for recommendation of a site. In light of the undesirability of all or most of the sites which are present ly under consideration, I recommend that the HWTC unanimously fail to recommend any of the sites which are presently being con sidered. Additionally, the General Assembly should be informed of the committee’s continuing desire to locate the most desirable site, this being a site which is already “ unclean” and which needs assistance in cleaning up the air. I personally hope that a preliminary study as to the feasibility of this recommended action could be reported to the N.C. Gener^ Assembly within 90 days. Marshall E. Tyler Foster Dairy Road Buck M iller Was A Life-Long Friend To the editor: I was very close to Buck Miller. We were raised on the same street in north Mocksville only a few houses apart. I spent a lot of time at his house. His father, Mr. Chal Miller, used to make tobacco baskets. I would go to his house and help make them, using white oak and make strips two inches wide. We would nail them on a circle frame. Just south was Spring St. There is where the young boys and girls use to play “ Cat Ball” . Buck’s father, at one time, was the local jailer. The jail was located behind the courthouse in its present location. One Sunday afternoon I was there playing with Buck’s family. This is the only time I had ever been locked up in jail. His father, Mr. Chal, closed the door and turned that big key. He said see how it is to get locked up in jail, I hollared to get out. Buck and his father ran a BBQ place at Hillsdale on U.S. 158 about 12 miles east of Mocksville. 1 use to go up there a lot of Sunday afternoons to spend the evening with Buck and his friends. That was one of the best places to get old timey meat, either chop ped or sliced. I think the building is still standing. Hillsdale has finally got on the map, even with a stop light; one road to Ad vance the other 601 and 1-40. After being up on Hillsdale, Buck moved to Mocksville and opened a BBQ place in the south of town where C ’s is located now. He stayed several years. I believe he sold out to the late C. Ward. — His next BBQ place was out on U.S. 158 near the junction of Farmington Road. He had a very good trye at every place he sold BBQ and even foot-long hot dogs. His two brothers. Bob and the late Sheek, were also in the BBQ business. They operated on 64 West and 801 North. H. Yates 5862 Branch Valley San Antonio, Tex. 78242 , ( DAVffi COUNTY ENlERIWiSE RECORto. THijRisD^ 24, 1987-11, j Superior Court I Continued From P. 8 ; Rex Jerry Carswell, damage to ! property, sentenced to 6 months, ; suspended on condition he make : restitution of $625 for damages and ! pay costs. Troy Edward Hosch, DWI, ; sentenced to 12 months, suspend- : ^ for 5 years, serve 7 days active, : surrender license. I.' ,:;Elmer V. Cobum, driving while ^license revoked, septenced to 12-15 ■ ' I'.;nionth‘s, suspended for 2 years, ' ' $500 and costs, serve 24 months active. ; ;^Gontlnued Buchanan, cruelty to animals. ■ James Miller, assault with a lideadly; weapon inflicting serious , »:i if Bailey Lee James Jr., accessory after the fact, i : Curt Van Allen Scott, breaking l!;.;and entering, breaking and enter- l/f ing and larceny (two counts). ! S Paul F. Bennett, assault, j ;; Don Wayne Hagie, breaking and f ‘ entering, breaking and entering and ( larceny and possession of stolen I goods. i ';./:,Thomas Austin Sills Jr., DWI. . j'i' MichaerAllen Brown, posses- j ' sion of cocaine with intent to sell 1 or deliver, sell of cocaine. !;, 5 Mason White, driving while I' license permanently revoked, t delaying and obstructing an officer. Richard Jay Stafford, DWI (two ■sdpunts), reckless driving, no bperators license, consumit\g malt leverage in paissenger area of vehi- ole (two counts), transporting alcqhdlic beverage with seal , 'broken,: driving 67 mph in a 55 zone, driving while license S»B|^nnanently revoked. jfiRichard Lee Eichel Jr., first flMijaegree^ra^ first degree sexual f||:*Ittyinohd Cannon Marshall, first ’;iw rape, first degree sexual of- ^ financial transaction card i^^felonious larceny. ppichael ^Talbert, probation ^woMpn^no ins^ driving 65 a : i55 mph zone, no 7E. Michael, non- ||M^inpliance support. Patsy Sue Carter, probation li-J^’yiolation (six counts). ‘ Dayid Hagie, breaking, entering wd larceny: ‘i ’ Joey Allen Deal, driving after drinking by provisional licensee. J > Larry Wayne Thompson, DWI. William Wade Blackburn, DWI. Johnny Wayne Clifton, DWL Fork Fire Department, rescue squad and Davie EMS worliers lielp Treva Doulin after she wrecked motorcycle on Turrentine Road. — Plioto by Robin Fergusson H u rt In W re c k A . Mocksville woman was thrown from a motorcycle while ; traveling on State Road 1606 Sept. 19, according to a report by North Carolina Highway Patrol Trooper R.S. Felton. Treva Deophine Doulin, SO.was, driving north on Turrentine Rbiad;' oh a 1982 Yamaha motorcycle^ The vehicle hit loose gravel while rounding the curve, causing ' it to run off the right side of Ae roadway and into a ditch, where ; Doulin was thrown; off of the motorcycle; ■ She was taken to Davie County Hospital where she was admitted;ij for a fractured vertebrae, biit was ■ released. Felton estimated damage to the Yaimaha at $400. ' ' M o c k P la c e R e s id e n t s l^ ro te st C lo s in g They Walked To Food Lion By Laura E. Ricliard Davie County Enterprise-Record Ralph Ketner should be impress ed to know that Mocksville residents want their Food Lion, but the sad thing is he may never know. When Mock Place resident, Rebecca Zander found out the South Main Food Lion was clos ing, she said she immediately went to the store and talked with two of its employees. Both told her they had not been told the store was go ing to close. Zander was advised to write a letter to Tom Smith explaining her stance on the issue. i only: took me one day to write the letter and collect 67 signatures. Everyone was more than eager to sign.” Zander said she did it because she wanted to support the people who use the store — the ones who do not have transportation, but are within walking distance. “We need a grocery store in the business section of Mocksville,” Zander said. “I really feel sorry for a lot of people. Some have children that can help them out, but others don’t have anybody.” Zanders did say, however, a Social Service worker from Winston-Salem, Dorothy Johnson, will be taking senior citizens from Mock Place to the grocery store on Tuesdays, now that the Food Lion is closing. Zanders said she knew her let ter wouldn’t keep the store from closing, “but at least he’ll (Tom Smith) know where we’re coming from.” Another resident, Martha Cur tiss, said many of the elderly residents of Mock Place have their own carts and push them the cou ple of hundred yards up the streetj-.-,.'Rebecca Zander:.‘‘We need a grocery store in to the Food Lion. ' • ■ “It must have been a profitable store because so many people trad ed there,” Curtiss said. Food Lion plans to close the North Main Street store and its Willow Oak Shopping Center store on Oct. 17 and open a new store in the Davie Plaza Shopping Center on Oct. 18. Wal-Mart will also be located in Davie Plaza. the business section of Mocksville.^’ . i-, S Calvin and Hobbes BEDTIME,"! by B ill W atterso n r SUPTOSE HE'S WWEi^EVER ;SOUV£PYU\V\. ^ W MEW WElS Sr\U- \HTU^ V100D5?' \TS N\GUV OW.' wywr HWE I 10LD'(OUAB(X;r UcNJlUG SOUR. BELOMG\KGST U0BB5\SL0ST.' riiSEVK RASWUGHT.' WEVE GCVTC) m ! Antique and OoUeetibles Show W e d n e t d v - S m id a y An outstanding variety of antiques on display including ' furniture, cjuilts, cut glass, fine china, clocks, etc. SALISBURY MALL I Located on Highway 70 at 601 Bypass Monday-Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Big savings from top to bottom! Sale Ends October 24, 1987 Someassemblyrequired. Best Quality 6-Cu. Ft. Contractor Wheelbarrow Seamless steel Iray with rolled edges lor strength. 650-lb. load capacity. Pneumatic tire.>M6T22$57 99 Shop-Vac #808-29 16 Gallon Wet/Dry Vac $7499 Visit Our Kitchen Center We liave t)ie style you want at a price you will love. See us todayl #107 Building Mixes Ready-to-use mixes for patctiing and masonry work. & CARRY. 60 Lb. Bag «63 Silicone I! Window & Door SealantSeals, wealherproofs and insulales. For inlerior or exierloruse. Clear or while.fSOOO.IOSPECIALPRICEL0Ufnlr. A* ri,'." -»2.ooAfter A A O rebate SFSJioaoiLimti 4 rebale* pet hoosoUoW W : _ ......... Vermont American 71/4” Saw Blade #27150 16-ToothI389 SERVliimR. 40 Watt 48" Fluorescent Lamp Cool white light saves energy and saves money. $ i|0 9 Pecan Vanity | with Marble TopSinglo-door 21" x 17’-^“ cabinet made olmela- mine taminate with pecan linish. Almond cultured maiblelop *5S??I07M$69 9 9 s e r m S d ir CAUDELL Lumber & Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street . MOCKSVILLE I . 12--DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURiSDAY, SEPTE^ER 24,1987 1. K Crown^ Drugs THESE PRICES QOOD SEPT. 23^^24, 28, 1987 ONLY. F a H - i f e S E R V IC E , S E LE C TIO N , A N D S A V IN G S FR O M “ TH E P R E S C R IP T IO N PEO PLE l i 1I"’'1; l.y 's 'o 'S f e lib Fab Laundry Detergent 42 Oz. $|29 G.E. Softwhite Bulbs 40 - 60 - 75 Or 100 Watt /h " Brass Candle Light iiistoii #64933 $297 Vibrating Plliow $797 JustenM430S In Assorted Colors 4 Pack $J97 Schulft Football Justen #64285 $J47 Kitchen Tool Holder With Wooden Tools Justen #64!i66 $227 Tamor Stack & Store Shelf #7330 $J99 Top Job 28 Oz. $J59 Nestle’s Milk Chocolate 3 ,„9 9 * Regular Size Bars FILM P R O C E S S IN G Bh 5!‘it? Bring your Film to Cirpwn Drugs for |Pi«ceMing and get a 2nd Set Of i ^ r - G o l o f - P f i n ’t s ”' "" Bag Clip Justen #60484 2 f-A n ' ^1®® 3-Speed Mixer $1187 Q.E. AM/FM Portable Radio #7-2660 #433 Sassytime Keywound Alarm Clock by Westclox Assorted Colors Clorox Bleach Vi Gallon Tamor Hangers #6876 - 10’s #5700 - 6’s #7200 - 2's #5600 - 10’s Your Choice Direct Cleaner 36 Oz. 9 9 * Ruffles [Potato Chips 6V2 Oz. 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Cteoiffloni, Wniwood VSIige Shcpptng Center 3. Bennudi Quiy Shopping Center, Advince, N.C. : 4. Pelen Creek Ptriwey, Wlntton*Sileni S. Reynoidi Minor Shopping Center, Winiton^ilem 6,307$ Kememlle Roid, Wintton-Sileni 13.4917 Country Club Rd. 7.301 Arcidli Avenue, Wlnston^em e. Hines Hill, Wlmton-Sileni 9. Oidtown, 3716 ReynoMi Roid 10. Lewlivllle, 6499 ShiHowtord Rd., Winston-Silefli 11. Stinleyvllle, OM Highwiy S2 North 12. King, Colony Centre Wiikertown,Hlghwiy66 YidUnville, Newton, Tiylorevllle end Lexington p li® HOP Visit a Crown Optic Shop Today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL ^ ^ DAVIDSON PUZA Wlntton-Salem, N.C. WILLOW OAK Lexington, N.C. 768-9322 SHOPPING CENTRE' 249-6734Mockevllle, N.C.634-6216 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1987-3 PRECINCT; NORTH MOCKSVILLE SOUTH MOCKSVILLE ABSENTEE PRECINCT TRANSFER TOTAL ROY H. CARTNER 81 48 134 ALBERT (AL) COBB, III 2 2 1 2 37 STEVIE DULIN 87 32 127 ROBERT (BOB) HALL 82 47 134 R.O. KIGER 46 17 67 JAMES (JIM) WALL 77 48 129 ROBERT (BOB) WILSON 57 31 90 ELIGIBLE TO VOTE 620 418 1,038 Youth Killed When Car Strikes Bicycle On 601 Candidates Prepare For November Vote Continued From P. 1 The car received an estimated $700 in damage, and the value of the bike was estimated at $75, Grooms said Palmer apparently didn’t see the car, and Asbury didn’t see Palmer. Palmer was knocked 73 feet before coming to rest in the northbound lane. He was taken by Davie EMS to Baptist Hospital where he under went surgery at 6 p.m. and died in the operating room. Palmer was a sixth-grader at William R. Davie Elementary School, where his teacher, Valerie Slogick, said he was well liked by his peers. “Randy was a friendly young man; He got along veiy well with the boys and girls in his room,” Slogick said. “If you had a pro blem, he would try to help you.” Slogick and her students plan to plant a dogwood tree in his honor: “They were very upset. We had a class meeting this afternoon (Mon day) and they decided to plant a memorial tree in his honor somewhere on the school grounds and we’re going to get a plaque ^ put his birthdate on that plaque and say we did dedicate the tree in his honor,” Slogick said. “ They thought it would grow just as Rii- dy would grow.” ; Each student is also intending fo send letters of appreciation to-his parents, she said. • Continued From P. 1 votes. R.O. Kiger and Albert Cobb held the last place slots with Kiger obtaining 67 votes and Cobb with 37. . \ Caitner said he felt good about the election, and said it.was one of those things you can’t predict. . 1 He said he was really proud to tie with Hall for the first place slot. iiThe defeaied Kiger had no Letter negative comments about his loss. He said he was thankful to those who voted for him. “I feel as good as I felt this mor ning. Like I said, let the chips fall where they may — I’m behind them (the candidates) 100 per cent.” The Democrats will now face Republican incumbents Buster Cleary and Julia Howard, and town political newcomer Alice Smith. Democratic incumbent Mayor D.J. “ Nick” Mando will face Republican challenger Brent Ward for the mayor’s race. The general election will be Nov. 3. Also on Nov. 3, voters from across Davie County will decide on two bond issues — a $6.9 million referendum to fund improvements to the county water system — and $1.5 million referendum to renovate the courthouse and build a new county office building. Cooleemee voters will choose two new town commissioners from seven candidates — Denny Creason, Bob Amos, Fred Pierce, Jackie Morton, Bill Creason, Willis M. Rosenthal and Howard M. McDaniel. Cooleemee voters will also decide on whether beer and wine can be sold off-premises in the town. Deputies Probe Theft ; From Davie Residences L e a d e r s N e e d T o T a k e S t a n d H Itq the editor: I jj; I attended the meeting Sept. 9 at South Davie Jr. High concer- - mng the hazardous waste treatment plant. I was very disappointed in the so-called leaders of our county. You could tell there has fep^btjbieen a lot of organized group work against the projects. It l^iisjtime for the leaders to start pulling together and start speaking ft,start waking the county up and striving to keep the hazar- waste and nuclear waste out of our county. Organize groups, r-As^dy the whole situation, look at the present and down the road years. ■■ ||||T us is a project we need to get the entire county involved in. I^I^tistof people in the other parts of the county seem to have the will not be that close to me so why get involved.” They sitpp. and take.a,look at the facts. It will be transported 2^- ' " through their areas coming from all directions in the state. An V explosion or leak on a windy day could cariy it for several rniles. ‘ Vehicles carrying it could have an accident in any section of the ' '.j county, ^ e r e are no guarantees that there will be special forces to take caire of these emergencies. county would need a new sewer treatment plant. Fire sta tions would need special equipment. Our emergency medical !< ' system would need special training and more equipment in case of a large disaster. The county would need a complete evacuation program for residents, school children, and factory workers. These kinds of treatment sites could lead to hazardous chemical producing plants locating nearby. The final runoff will go into our rivers. One site is above where we get our drinking water; so therefore, our drinking water would be contaminated. I know they say this is no threat to our water, but, when you have something you can’t completely destroy and you run it in our water to dilute it, you still have not destroyed it. When I say wake up leaders, I am not just talking to the county commissioners and county manager. I am also talking to our health department, planning board, water and sewer deaprtment, town board, soil and conservation department, hospital board of direc tors, emergency medical services, fire chiefs, plant managers, lawyers, doctors, chamber of commerce, realtors, merchants, rescue squad, law officers, and school board. Please, remember you are our leaders — not our followers. Doug Wall Route 7, Mocksville 'j r An estimated $3,620 in mer chandise was stolen from a Davie home last week. David Lawrence Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville, told the Davie County SherifTs Depart ment Sept. 18 that the merchandise included guns, video equipment, loaders and tools. The following reports were also obtained from sheriff’s department files. •F.C. Brogden on Sept. 21 reported the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $105.28 worth of cigarettes from F&C Grocery in Cooleemee. •Deborah Lynn Potts on Sept, 20 reported two windows were shot with a BB gun, causing an estimated $25 damage. •Ricky L. Eagle reported Sept. 20 the larceny from Carl A. Leonard of Salisbuiy and deer stand and ladder, with an estimated value of $200, from a wooded area off Cherry Hill Road. •James Thomas Evans reported Sept. 19 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $15 cash from the Davie County School Bus Garage. •Glenn T. Baysinger of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Sept. 17 the breaking, entering and larceny of a Sanyo radio. •Elizabeth Naylor of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Sept. 16 a chair on her porch was set fire. It had an estimated vdue of $200, •Venica Renee Smith of Roiite 7, Mocksville, reported Sept.^;14 a horse, with an estinuted vdue of $300, was missing from a field off Davie Academy Road between Cooleemee and Cooleemee Junction. Arrests The following were ari^sted by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. •Charles Anderson, 57, of 398 Pine St., Mocksville, charged Sept.; 18 with larceny. •Robert Edward Bostic, 16, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged Sept. 19 with simple possession of marijuana. •Sue Ellen Bobbitt, 20, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Sept. 15 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. •Melvin Turner Sims, 47, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged Sqx. 14 with trespass. •Christine Bodenheimer Damell, 31, of Route 1, Advance, charged Sept. 15 with assault. , •Sheiia Itoles Whitaker, 28,Vof - 601 North Trailer Park, charged. Sept. 16 with failure to appear. •Sonya Kaye Davis, 17, of 6 Er win St., Cooleemee, charged Sept. 16 with assault. •Rodney Neal Whitaker, 24, of 401 N. Main St., Mocksville, charged Sept. 17 with assault and with communicating threats. FALL FA SH IO N OF MOCKSVILLE LAST 3 DAYS! •L A D IE S CO ATS by FAMOUS MAKERS Assorted Styles and Lengths Y o u r C h o ic e A a i A /25%OFF ' Low Price •LADIES AIGNER PUMPS and LOAFERS Assorted Colors ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Reg. «50°o $ 3 0 ® ^ •LADIES SWEATERS and SKIRTS Entire Selection Of Sweaters And Skirts YOUR CHOICE •L A D IE S B R A S by PLAYTEX and BALI SAL6 30%OFF Reg. Price STORE HOURS: Mon.- Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Fri. Nite Til 8 •MENS POLAR FLEECE JACKETS by PACIFIC TRAIL Black — Grey — Navy — Green sale 2 5 0 / i Q OFF Reg. Price •MENS SWEATERS and SLACKS (S -M -L -X L ) (28 TO 42) Assorted Styles ““25%iOFF I Reg. Price •MENS FLEECE WEAR Tops and Bottoms Assorted Colors and Styles ““ 25%OFF Reg. Price IM i-b> tviE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2^', 1987 DOE Looking At Davie For Nuciear Storage Continued From P. 1 - They plan to educate interested pavie residents on the MRS facili ty, on nuclear waste and the DOE proposal for storage of the radioac- taVe wastes. I*'» *^-Thegrpup held an organizational jOiiE^tirig Tuesday night with about W;;bavie residents, said Mel ;J?Hpyit^ to speak for about 10 ^ liites each at Tuesday’s meeting Jack Koontz, volunteer j^nian; Johnny Frye, EMS direc- Hoyle; BUI Holman, Sierra environmentalist; John J^iQAllister, Duke Power; and a I^H T member. ;«^^estions and comments will be i^t^rtained from the audience, Jor dan said. Janet Hoyle of the Blue Ridge Environmental Defense League said area residents need to be con cerned even if the MRS facility is built in Tennesee because nuclear waste will be transported through Davie County. The MRS system, DOE says, would be a temporary storage facility for high-level radioactive from nuclear power plants. It would hold the wastes, and package them, to be sent to the DOE’S first repository in the Western United States Plans are to open the MRS facili ty in 1998, with the repository ac cepting wastes in 2003. The MRS would store the wastes in above ground containers; the repository underground. The Tennessee Congressional delegation has suggested that the DOE make guidelines to insure that the MRS is not used for a repository — for long-term waste storage. Although the DOE recommend ed the Clinch River site, its report on the Perkins site in Davie said that site would be “lowest cost” of all facilities to prepare the land. The DOE report also said: “Good site characteristics.” The Perkins site, 1206 acres on the Yadkin River, is also con sidered by the DOE to be near a population center of 1.5 million, the Winston-Salem area. Duke Power, which owns the Perkins site, has encouraged the Residents S alaries Laura E. Richard :i iCavIe County Enterprise-Record N, '^i;The Davie County Board of ^. I ’WCoinmissioners was faced with an ' C Jl^uisitiye crowd at their com- meeting at the Advance MiiSre'Department Tuesday, Sept. R^idente asked about salaries enforcement officers, ing,' hazardous waste, and ibility of county water, program began with a ■^'ntatioh from Kent 'son, who represented the ^Futures Project. Jiiiiew said the purpose of ‘^g ^ zatio n is to look to the Ki;and chart the progess and ifimprovements of the county lUmg as much community input the project has appointed ijg(ramnuttMs of residents in ir iarjMk education; economic _JopmentV infrastructure; and j||iiilify^oflife.> U ^Ma^iwson discussed the survey j^strit)Ut^T;in the Enterprise- "0ecqrdi'mdsM& it was important everyone to fill it^out. He en- ------'■ input from residents. iV 'I think I can promise you, it . ^_^jiSay be the best 5 or 10 minutes ever .spend ^ au se we are jwkihg to improve Davie Coun- Salarii^, Questioned ^rkesideht Holt Howell initiated Awussiqh concerning Uie salaries enforcement officers and 'tfeir importance by noting there no question on the survey con- ij^ming the topic. “I’m concerned about law en- fcrcement,’’ Howell, a deputy with Davie County Sheriff s Depart ment, said. “ Men come here, vililwn, and leave for other positions 'for more money. They come and tBeygo.” Commissioner Bud Hauser said ,t^o years ago the department was '^iocated $260,000 through the ;jjbiinty budget, and this year it ■yfceeived $500,000. j;-“We’ve increased the budget siraut 100 percent and have added Wo new men since a year-and-a- hidf ago,” he said. -“I know you’re understaffed and ail', but we can only grow so fast,” Hauser said. “And when you don’t lave it (money), you don’t have Another resident, Eva Jurgen- 6(>h, asked the commissioners why they didn’t raise the taxes in order to increase revenue. “The time’s coming when we will have to raise taxes,” Board Chairman R.C. Smith said. Other residents agreed raising taxes would help the department, and said they would rather pay the current officers more money than have to train new ones. “There’s something wrong,” said Advance resident Linda Carter. “Enthusiasm is dropping because of pay problems. There should be some way we could pay these people a little more money, ’ ’ she said. Smith agreed: “I have no pro blem with that if we can find the money. Why Pay Clemmons? Advance residents expressed their misunderstanding of fire department budgets. Sidney Smith of Advance said: “We ne^ some people trained in budgets,” and said he did not like the idea of tax money going to Clemmons. “If I could afford a house in Ber muda Run, I could afford the higher fire tax.” Hauser said: “Clenunons covers Bermuda Run because of state guidelines.” He also said that Davie County collects $10,000 for County Line Fire Department from Iredell County. Commissioner Bill Foster said Smith Grove is limited by regula tions set up by the state as to what area they can protect. These regulations represent two separate issues: mutual aid and coverage (limit the department can cover as prescribed bn paper). Foster said mutual aid requires no exchange of money, but the Fire Association sets up regulations, and sometimes departments cross county lines. Therefore the State Insurance Rating Bureau sets up standards. “Other than recent issues, the departments get along great,” Foster said. “Everybody helps everybody and it all works out.” Water Bond Discussed “What happens if the bond fails again?” asked resident Scripp Robertson, and he also wanted to know if county water extensions would be available county-wide. Foster answered: “We weren’t being arrogant when we said we were going to do this one way or another — we thought we were.” Other Advance residents asked about extending the water lines also, and said it was unfair for some to have availability to coun ty water and other Davie County residents had to depend on a well. “There’s nothing fair about this,” Foster said. “If we can get the bond approved, we’ll take another look at extending the lines.” But Foster was asked why should anyone vote for the bond if they weren’t going to be assured of get ting a hook-up to the water system, and Foster said,“ People who get water ought to vote for it to keep water, and people who don’t get it ought to vote to have a better chance of getting it.” When asked if the commis sioners had set up a new policy concerning line extension Foster said, “We do not have a new policy for water extension. We want to put a new facility to upgrade the ..Cooleemee plant. J: There’s not much need to develop ■ a new line extension policy until we ' have the water to work with.” Foster also told the group the water bond would pay for itself through the water bills. “If you’re not on the system, it won’t cost you a nickel,” “My goal is to have everyone in the county hooked onto the coun ty water one way or another. The defeat of that bond devastated our budget,” Foster said. John Barber, county manager, said: “ It’s unfortunate that we didn’t get the word out like we would have liked.” Smith added: “Now we’re taking another step to get it across to the people.” Waste Site Concerns A major topic of discu.ssion dealt with the proposed Davie County waste sites. Advance resident Jim Jones ask ed, “bring us up-to-date on this hazardous waste dump. That’s not far down the road people, and I don’t want to be any part of it.” Barber told Jones there were still 14 other sites being considered and the commissioners were “ fighting it all the way down the road.” Barber said Jockey wrote a let ter to waste commission explain ing plans the company had for building a new $10 million opera tion adjacent to their present plant, but if the site was approved, Jockey would reconsider. The letter said the site would make employment difficult. Barber said Rowan County had a good chance of gettihg the site — moreso than Davie. “I think we have a strong argu ment against it.” Calvin and Hobbes WM3TG0\HGT0BtLEP .W VCW; I'M m. RIGHTFUL pkPTWH! JUST 5T0UE MX CAPTWW LCTS SM W m e IT TO ME mOER EXT12JME DURESS. 03H, ir N0V)V1ECE LIIUER THKN »AE, SOI I'D PCUHDXOOJ m wrm owtoipm ew WE ^ WEIRO DISEASE AND WR£ GOWG TO GET SmilR ASNOUGROWOIDER' by Bill Watterson \H FNCT, swt!s mEAW GOT k CONTRACT FKM WE ORCUS S\DESiAOVJ. I SAVUT MHsar. DOE proceed with its plans. “As an electric utility company with seven operating reactors, 900 metric tons of spent fuel currently in storage and payments to date totalling $246 million into the nuclear waste ftmd, Duke Power Company is very much interested in te successful and timely im plementation of the Nuclear Waste Policy Act of 1982,” said a letter to DOE from T.F. Wyke, chief engineer, and R.G. Snipes, fuel cy cle operations, with Duke Power. The letter continued: “Of par ticular concern to Duke however is the issue of waste acceptance as it relates to the MRS facility. As a utility with a very near-term need for ongoing spent fiiel storage capacity expansion, Duke is rely ing very heavily on the current con tractual requirements for storage relief to begin no later than Jan. 31, 1998.” North Carolina Gov. James Martin asked the DOE to talk ex tensively with the host state for an MRS facility and also consultation with neighboring states. “As you know, I do not believe that the heavily populated eastern states are suitalbe for the location of a high-level radioactive waste repository and should not be con sidered as potentially acceptable locations,” Martin said in a letter to the DOE. The DOE recommended that the MRS facility go to the Qinch River Breeder Reactor site owned in Tern nessee by the Tennessee Valley Authority, which also owns an alternate site — the Harteville Nuclear Plant. The Oak Ridge Nuclear Reservation is another alternate. jj Other sites being considered in clude: Perkins; Phipps Bend Nuclear Plant, Tennesee; Alan R.; Barton Nuclear Power Planti Alabama; Barnwell Reprocessing^ South Carolina; Cherokee Nuclear . Station, South Carolina; Paducah; Kentucky; Savannah River Plant; South Carolina; and Yellow Cre^^ Nuclear Plant, Mississippi. ;; Proposed Nuciear W aste Fate ■ fiil •v'. Storage Until Waste Svstem Begins Operation Packaging for Transport to IVIRS Federal Acceptance MRS Facility Repdsitory • Emplacement • Long-Term Containment Legend: MRS ' Monitored Reirievable Storage SF Spent Fuel Managing At-Reactor SF Acceptance Scheduling and Controlling Transport to MRS SF Receipt. Inspection and Accounting Consolidation, Packaging and Conditioning for Disposal Monitored, Retrievable Storage for as Long as May be Necessary Controlling Transport to Repository Special Packaging, Repair and Testing \ F(»$terRaaeli Dra0 Co. IN DAVIE COUNTY... OFFERS COMPLETE.. PHARMACY SERVICE r' ...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 Pharmaclgt TH A T STORE IS ... Fosier-Ranek Drug Co Wilkesboro Street Phone; 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C. Bob Rauch Regiitared Pharmacist DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 19874-(| D a v i e F u t u r e s P u b l i c M e e t i n g I s T h u r s d a y r Gov. James Martin’s chief of staff will be the guest speaker at the first public meeting of the Davie Futures Project. • Phil Kirk is scheduled to speak on economic development at the 7 pim. meeting Thursday, Sept. 24, at the South Davie Jr. High School auditorium. “It is affopen meeting and there will be a time for questions and answfers,” said Peggy Harrison, nieetihg organizer and Task Force member. ' ‘?Our whole objective is to know \yhat people in the county want and how they want their future shaped,” Harrison said. Davie County was one of several conmiunities in the state funded by ; &e N.C. Department of Natural jlMan G ets 6 M onths ; A Davie County man was ; sentenced to six months in prison [in Davie District Court Sept. 17. Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. found ; Herbert E. Pulliam guilty of a pro- ; bation violation and of resisting ar- ,'rest. A charge of assault on an of- jificer was voluntarily dismissed. Assistant District Attorney Jessie i Conley said Pulliam was “fighting arid kicking officers” who went to serve: him with a warrant. Pulliain’s attorney, William ;Hall,.; said Pulliam went to get and officers thought he was 'teaching for a gun and hit him. <|IaU added: “Mr. Pulliam has an jjiilmhol problem.” j||liall ^ d Pulliam had been in jail ” r'30 days and was ready to take LSix-month sentence for the pro- yiolation. [Ij^Itat’s just postponing the pro- )icfe^V;Martin said. “I’ve tried to i{H;hi^ before and he didn’t res- |!.v •< ^^^iam ’s probation officer said “ ■■■ m^bada’txshowa^up , U) .a ification (renter as* brd^^ ^Bie'court. ' -Martin ordered Pulliam’s active ■Sentence to take effect, and sentenced Mm to an additional six niohths for resisting arrest to run it the end of the first sentence, to bi held in the N.C. Department of Corrections and take alcohol abuse counseling there, and to reimburse ihe state $200 for a court-appointed attorney. 1 Pulliam was given credit for 33 days spent in jail awaiting trial. Judge Issues Plea For jCourt Space The folding chairs came out — land a desk was placed in one cor- /lier of the meeting room of the ;Davie County Office Building :Thursday, Sept. 17. I It wasn’t a meeting of the Exten sion homemakers. I It was the regular session of ;Davie District Court, held in the .office building because Superior ;Court was being held in the only ■courtroom in the courthouse. : • Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. took ' '^advantage of the cramped quarters •?tb plea for more courtroom space ’ ,;in Davie County. ; Martin said Davie County desperately needs an additional courtroom, adding that Davie is one of a few counties in the state with only one courtroom. “And we have courts going on •all the time in Davie County,” he said. The problem is so severe and has been around for so long that the ' court system has mandated that the •county provide more space for courts. County commissioners hope to finance the courthouse im provements with a $1.5 million in i public buildings bonds to be voted i;on by Davie residents this 'November. They say it is the cheapest way to accomplish man- 'datory improvements. A one-cent increase in tax would be sufficient to pay for the bonded indebtedness, they said. ; Plans are to build a county of fice building across the street from the courthouse and to renovate the present courthouse to provide more space for the court system. Resources and Community Development chosen to participate in a pilot planning project. '' The project is designed to assist the county with long-range plann ing. It was started by the governor to encourage rural towns and com munities to plan their own long- range development. The planning and implementa tion of project recommendations are to be devised by county residents. The project members didived in to four task forces to study needs in the county. Along with the task force chairmen, they are; educa tion, Mike Hendrix; quality of life, Kent Matthewson; community facilities, R.C. Smith; and economic development, Henry Shore. The topic for Thursday’s meeting is: “How can Davi^ County plan for its future?” l i o n A " n £ Prices in this ad good thruUSUA CnOICB D66T Sunday, September 27. 1987. BONE-IN & BONELESS We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities On AN Items. SIR LO IN STEAKS Holly Farms - Grade A W H O LE F R Y E R S Lb. Fresh New Crop SWEET POTATOESFresh Large Baking POTATOES Holly Farms - Grade A Family Pack Chicken Breast$128 Lb. 2 Liter Pepsi Cola $119 Pepsi-Free Diet Pepsi, . Diet Pepsi-Free............................’ I.Z5 Apple Juice 64 Oz. - Carolina Gold Maxwell House Coffee $ 2 1 9 16 Ot. Bag • fItg./EP/AD VKUum PKk Wisk Liquid IS Oz. • Mixed BeansJGrut Northern/ Navy Beans/October Beans/Biackeye Peas/Plnto Beans Master Blend Flake Coffee $189■ 13 Oz. Bag VKUum Pack EP/AD Maxwell HoumInstant Coffee.... 8 ox. 2.99 Seedless G r ^ e s Fresh Thompson White ... EveM Betty Crocker Cake Mixes M VellewmhKe/Buttar ^15 Oz. Betty Crocker - Ready To Spread VanlMa/Chocolate/Mllk Choc.,^ mm I Frostings... 16 Oz. J.cW Large Outdoor Mums/5” Assorted Plaots/Assortod Shrubs & Azaleas - Galloo $199 Each Large Assorted _Hanging Baskets. Each 4.99 Available At Most Stores. Chef Boy-Ar-Dee 1 Pizza /Dawn Dish ^Deteroent Parkay Margarine 39«1 Lb. • Kraft Quarters Tide Detergent Welch’s M Cl. • CkilM Chatham N orth M ain S tre e t, M o cksville W illo w Oak Shopping C enter Y a d kin ville Rd., M o cksville 4ri>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1987' jEdwin Boger Family Honored For Farm Conservation .'t ' i Continued From P. 1 ^g er said. “I started farming with my father when I got out of high ichool.” I In 1949, Boger was first in the state in 4-H dairy cattle judging. ! “As a boy, we grew cotton and ^bacco. As I went through high school, I became interested in daiiying and hogs... with the help <$f ihe agriculture teacher and the ■^H'club. P “I became involved in more modem ways of farming than cot- and tobacco,” he said. Boger remembers when the fiun^y purchased its first tractor in 1947. It was a John Deere. Every factor since has been a John Deere. Boger became a partner with his father and mother, Burley and tlpuise Boger, a partnership that lasted until 1967. Burley continued to^help out until his death in 1983, at age 83. f'The change from row crops to (teiry cows was not instant, Boger s^id. ;^“It was a gradual change, star- t|ng with a few cows, selling C g^de milk and then converting to itm A grade dairy in 1948. “I can remember Leo Williams, the agriculture teacher, carrying a group of students to Woodleaf in 1949 to see the first fescue in this area. A lot of people don’t realize nice green pastures haven’t always been nice and green. “ Production was low then and it was hard to get enough feed to feed the animals,” he said. “As we acquired more modern equipment, used more fertilizer, incorporated more modern methods of farming, we gradually increased the size of the dairy and the production of the dairy.” The Bogers now have 65-70 cows. All family members — Ed win, his wife Ivey Nell, and children Edwina and Brent, all help with , the farm chores. One employee works full-time. They milk the cows twice a day, seven days a week. “I think this is one of the reasons the farm numbers are decreasing rapidly, the fact that it is such a time-consuming job and the younger generation doesn’t want to be tied down seven days a'week. ” Not so for Boger. He likes be ing his own boss, even if the hours are long, the work hard and the chores varied and many. “One fo the satisfactions is a degree of independence to manage your own assets and knowing you are productive in a vital area.” “In fact, he’s fulfilling a life long dream of owning the family farm. “That was my goal when I graduated from high school, was to be a farmer and I have fulfilled that goal with some degree of success. “Some of the things I learned as a partner with my father and I give a great deal of credit to my agriculture teacher, 4-H, the Ex tension service and the dairy specialist helps with the sampling of feed and other special pro blems,” he said. With plaque from soil conservation district: Ivey Nell, Brent, Edwin and Edwina Boger. cows into pasture.Edwin Boger walks through the permanent fescue in the fleld behind his milking barn designed to prevent'suil loss Piedmont Performing Artists Association Presents THE MVIE TllEAYEll €0]»n>ANY Production Of m o . DOM ’ 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, 634-2325, 634-3647 Davie Theater Company P.O. Box 1155 Mocksville, NC 27028 Box Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-9 pm; Sat.-Sun. 3-5 pm Sponsors: Davie Arts Council Mocksville-Davie Recreation Dept. P A ID F O R B Y :E N G L IS H * S C L O T H IN O S T O R E , C O O L E E M E E W ith Speed Calling you get quick connections. That means: You can connect with your husband’s office before he heads for home. You can cancel your golf date before your partner gets teed-off. You can get your doctor on the phone before your baby is bom. You can send out for a pizza before your unexpected guests hit the door. In emergencies, or any other time, you can reach who you want, fast, by pressing just one or two numbers. Speed Calling. For all the times there's no time to waste. C E N T fE L Where people connect C C e n t e l.1 9 8 7 ■ ri;: ■•c 1 • - I'] \ B u ild in g P e r m it s I . The following building permits have been issued in Davie County. The permits are listed by owner/contractor, type of building, location and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $10 minimum charge. John C. Carmen, 1251 N. Main St.; 240 square foot addition to ex isting dwelling, $12. Irene Fuller, 379 W. Maple- Ave., Mocksville, 16- by 21-foot addition to existing dwelling, $30. V Arthur Beich, end of Roll- ;ingwood Drive, Southwood Acres, 28- by 26-foot private garage to be attached to existing dwelling, $21. J.M. Builders, Lot 26 Hidden Creek, 2600 square-foot single family dwelling, $127.50. William Sanford Bameycastle, Main Church Road, 30- by 50-foot private shed, $10. Dan Rumple, Sain Road 1 mile east of U.S. 158, 12- by 12-foot addition to dwelling, $12. Wal-Mart, U.S. 601 at Wal- Mart Shopping Center, on-site advertising signs, $10. Jim Boger, U.S. 64 near Cor- natzer Road, 16- by 32-foot private swimming pool, $10. George Carter, Cornatzer Road south of Milling Road, 30- by 48-foot private garage, $11.25. Mocksville Builders Supply, 814 S. Main St., 30- by 124-foot pole shed, $42. Ben Bailen, Merrill’s Fish Pond Road, 1 mile north of U.S. 64, 1500 square-foot single-family dwelling, $90. Harold Latham, Angell Road east of U.S. 601, 40- by 400-foot chicken house, farm exemption. i i a n d T r a n s f e r s •T»roj:.r5rr.r'-i: UiS.We»: The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie ‘^ “■ County register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by sipafties involved, acreage, ^township, and deed stamps pur- li:^;*chased, with $1 representing _ ;$i;ooo, Sii* N. Paul Hendrix and Beatrice S'H endrix to Charles C. Stroud, 4.45 & c r e s , Fulton, $4.50. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess u £ ^^n n ett and De Reid Bennett to ii^fcCalvin E. Harrison Jr. and Karen te*y»L:’iHarrison. 1 lot, Mocksville, " L. Kofke and Cathy A. ^Koflce to George A. Sealey and Sfeni -S. Sealey, 1 lot. Shady -Groye, $40. t)avie Utility Services Corporals »;£l * ' tion to Bermuda Center 63-20, Inc., 1 tract, Farmington, $649.50. Cloyce B. Wallace and John Wallace; BarBra Slatky and Allen M. Slatlq'i Hubert Donald Boles and Judy Boles; Bobby R. Boles; Mary B. Norman and Jerry Nor man; James Leonard Boles and Shirley Boles; Shirley B. Simpson and Roy Simpson; and William David Boles to Patty B. Spillman, 6.61 acres, Clarksville, $5. Cloyce B. Wallace and John Wallace; BarBra Slatky and Allen M. Slatky; Hubert Donald Boles and Judy Boles; Bobby R. Boles; Mary B. Norman and Jerry Nor man; James Leonard Boles and Shirley Boles; Shirley B. Simpson and Roy Simpson; and William David Boles to Patty B. Spillman to Mary B. Norman, 5 acres, Clarksville, $47.50. Cloyce B. Wallace and John Wallace; Hubert Donald Boles and Judy Boles; Bobby R. Boles; Mary B. Norman and Jerry Norman; James Leonard Boles and Shirley Boles; Shirley B. Simpson and Roy Simpson; William David Boles; Patty Spillman and James Spillman to BarBra Jean Slatky and Allen Marshall Slatky, 6.61 acres, Clarksville, $5. James Richard Stone and Mar tha D. Stone to Patricia W. Roberts, 1.27 acres, Fulton, $19.50. Lester R. Allen and Rachel W. Allen to Lester R. Allen and Rachel W. Allen, 3 tracts, Farmington. following fires were to Davie departments last "^wefckV Sept; 14, Cooleemee Fire Jil^panment responded to a trailer g || at the Jerry Hardman residence ||lon Oak Street. Jerusalem Fire ^J?ib!epartment was called for p b^-up.- IW 'Smith Grove firemen were call- ed to ai car accident with a personal injury on Redland Road near An- fSdy Smith’s Store, Sept. 14. ;Mocksville firemen were dispat- ched to a woods fire on Prison ii;;£Camp Road Sept. 15. On Sept. 15, Jerusalem Fire 1^: Department was called to a reported house fire on Pleasant Acres Drive, which turned out to be a grease fire. Cooleemee Fire Department was called for ■ back-up. Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a reported car acci dent with a p>ersonal injury Sept. 15 on Gladstone Road. Fork Fire Department was dispatched to a car accident with a possible personal injury on U.S. 64 on Dutchman’s Creek. On Sept. 17, William R. Davie Fire Department was called to report to N.C. 801 and U.S. 601 North where a pedestrian had been struck. On Sept. 18, Fork Fire Depart ment responded to a reported car accident with a personal injury on U.S. 64 east, at Crossroads Grocery. Fork firemen were called to a car accident with a personal injury Sept. 19 on Turrentine Church Road, off U.S. 64. Mocksville Fire Department reported to an electrical fire on Milling Road at the Ratledge residence. Advance Fire Department was dispatched to a car accident with a personal injury Sept. 20, located between the water tower and Scott’s Convenience Store on Cor natzer Road. On Sept. 21, Smith Grove firemen responded to a call for a car accident where a car was reported smoking on Dulin Road. M o c k s v i l l e P o lic e Two men were arrested last ■vv week on assault charges, according to a report by the Mocksville Police Department. Roy Lee Arnold, 284 Whitney- ...Road, was arrested on Sept. 19 on i ' a simple assault charge. Clarence Russell Williams, 140 Hunt St., was arrested on Sept. 20. — Two larceny cases were reported to Mocksville Police last week. Harold Speer, 142 Whitney Road, reported two bicycles stolen from his carport on Sept. 20. Value of the bikes were estimated at $300. Roy Harris of Davie Auto Parts reported the breaking and entering and larceny of a gun valued at $800 on Sept. 18. T r a f f ic R e p o r t A Mocksville man was hit by a car while crossing South Main Street on Sept. 18, reported Mocksville Police Patrolman K.L. Hunter. Janies Carson Warren, 81, of South Main Street entered the the street when Margaret Gobble Seders, 74, of Ruffin Street, Cooleemee was traveling south in a 1985 Buick. Seders said Warren entered in to the travel lane of her car, and appeared to be trotting. She applied brakes, but could not stop in time, the report said. Warren was taken to Davie County Hospital, but was transfered to Forsyth County Hospital, where he is being treated for injuries, and is listed in good condition. •A 1979 Ford was hit by a 1968 Ford truck Sept. 21, said a report by Mocksville Police Patrolman B.A. Foster. Terry Leslie Blackwood of Route 7, Mocksville had stopped the car in the travel lane of U.S. 601 and was waiting to make a left turn. Cullen O’Neal Stewart, of Route 5, Salisbury, driver of the truck, failed to see the car and the truck hit the vehicle’s rear causing $300 in estimated damages, the report said. The truck, owned by Lorch Plumbing and Heating Inc. of Albemarle, received an estimated $200 in damages. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson ^A V ffiC O W n[^P^^^EM C O raj_TH U R SD A ^^ ■ » » ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ !■ M i l l Guaranteed Satisfaction^ ...an everyday policy at Moore STORE HOURS; Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Friday NIta Till 8:00 for yo«r ikopplii cmvnImm SAVE ON OVER 20 SUPER SALE PRICED ITEMS! similar To Illustration ladies thermal slickers 1 6 8 8 Regular *1899 For foul weather, snap front, drawstring hood, In assorteo colors. Sizes S-M-L g irls’ fleece warm up suits Sizes 4-6X REG. 15.99 Sizes 7-14 REG. 16.99 Crew neck pull-over top features banded bottom, with assorted screened fronts. Elastic pull-on pants In assorted prints. Sizes 4-6X and 7-14. Only similar to Illustration. \ r ■ / I ■ . -* I ' ^ ' save! men’s fall suits are sale priced REG. TO 120.00 Me(i's suits available in solids <S fancies. Sizes 36 to 46. regular and long. cook ’n store microware 1 K Si/e REG. 7 99 EA 1 5 ? II Si/r -REG.- 12,99-EA. EACH 8^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24. 1987 i k |jV ' The N.C. Hazardous Waste Commission talks about potential sites at meeting last week in Raleigh. ih j i Ifazardous Waste Site jD avIe Still Being ‘Gbnsidered iiV/o sites were dropped from the ate list for a hazardous waste fiisppsal facility at a meeting of the Hazardous Waste Treatment ppminission last Thursday. Davie County site, located to Jockey International at ’“ 'iyie Academy and Nolley roads V.Gooleemee, remains on the |b ro p p ^ were a site in Rowan and a site in Davidson i ^ n t y , , : |i'pDavie County John Barber apl^OTf^ented D^vie at the Commis- meeting Thursday in Raleigh. ||¥^test7(rhe '^utstibiii was asked, don’t!, we reduce it fur- said Commission ff^'|members said because public meetings in the counties which fiave sites were just recently held, 'S: it n ^ e d niore time to %o over I'j' comments from the meetings. Remaining are 13 sites on the County Manager John Barber at hazardous waste meeting with engineei's Tom Barbee, Pat Rooney. — Photos by James Barringer original list, and an additional site in Durham County, Barber said. • Barber said Commission chair man Deborah Parker told him the Commission would go over the potential sites at a closed meeting on Sept. 30, and announce the can didate site at an Oct. 1 open meeting. The plant would use three methods to render hazardous in dustrial wastes non-hazardous. Commission members said at the Mocksville public meeting Sept. 9. Petition Drive IC o o le e m e e R e s id e n ts B e g in E ffo r t T o B lo c k W a s te S ite By Laura E. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record : COOLEEMEE - Some residents here are trying to make a big impact in opposition to the hazardous waste disposal site '. Roger Spillman, private business owner, said his fear of the waste site began after attending the hazar dous waste committee meeting at . South Davie Junior High School a couple of weeks ago. ; He said he thinks putting a hazar dous waste treatment facility on the Lathan Moose heirs land at Davie Academy and Nolley roads would deter development in the area. “It’s a key site,” Spillman said. “That’s the future place for Cooleemee to develop. It’s the only piece of land we have for growth.” Spillman .said he waited to see what the town was going to do about it, but when steps to nullify the site weren’t taken, Spillman look matters into his own hands. This week he is running a peti tion in the Entcrprisc-Record in order to obtain names of those who are against putting the waste site in Cooleemee, which he plans to send to the state Hazardous Waste Treatment Commission. “Cooleemee is not a desirable place for site. 1 don’t think we’re capable of handling it as far as spills are concerned,’’ Spillman said. He said the firemen are not train ed for the possibilities that could arise from the trucks running on the secondary roads. Likewise, Spillman thinks the South Yadkin River is too close. “That’s getting pretty close to our water system. ’’ He .said he doesn’t know if the petition will help or not, but he is willing to do whatever it takes to protect tlie community. Call for the location nearest you. c c ii c o r i ’ON (lei Krcf ClK'ckiDK at a ll with $2S() in PitTulum Savings and apply for (:lii*ck I'w lit liun or Dinfl Dcposii-and wr'll huyyour firM box Ilf 200 cliffks OffiT applit's to nf>^' (^'.H rlKikliiK arcoiint!> only S u p e r io r C o u r t the following cases were dispos ed of during the Sept. 14 se.ssion of Davie County Superior Court. Jeffrey Scott Perryman, posses sion of stolen goods (two counts), prayer for judgment continued until Nov. 2. Lawrence Keith McGee, felonious larceny, voluntary dismissal. Danny Gene Church, DWl, withdrew appeal. Dean Jones, damage to personal property, dismissed. Jimmy Martin Jennings, failure to stop at stop sign, withdrew appeal. Jack Clinton Howard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $75 and costs. Michael Alan Wright, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $75 and costs. Angela Lee Pratt, uttering forg ed check, sentenced to 4 years, suspended for 5 years, make restitution, submit to warrantless search if requested, submit to ran dom drug testing. Willie H. Leonard, probation violation, has complied. John Mark Puckett, DWI, sentenced to 24 months, suspend ed for 5 years, $1,250 and co.sts, not drive until licensed, complete 100 hours community service, sub mit to alcohol abuse counseling for 12 months, serve 20 days in jail; obstructing an officer, sentenced to 6 months, suspended for 5 years, $250 and costs. Timothy Mack Wagner, driving after drinking by privisonal licensee, breaking and entering and larceny, sentenced to 24 months, suspended for 5 years, serve 24 hours in jail, make restitution of $400 and pay costs, surrender license, submit to Breathalyzer or blood testing upon request. Johnny Irvin Miller, DWI (Breathalyzer results . 15), sentenc ed to 12 months, suspended for 5 years, serve 5 weekends in jail, $700 and costs, complete 75 hours of community service, attend multiple offenders program. David Wayne Bahner, DWr- (Breathalyzer results, .12), sentcnccd to 24 months, suspend ed for 5 years, serve 65 days ac tive, submit to an alcohol abuse assessment, comply wjith any tr^t- ment recommended, attend alcohol and drug edtication traffic school for multiple offenders, $1,000 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle until licensed. Freddie Hans Borgmmann, pro bation violation, absconded. Jerry W. Crowley, DWI,; sentenced to 2 years, suspended fer 5 years, serve 75 days active, $1000 and costs, not drive until' licensed, 100 hours community service, obtain an alcohol abuse assessment and comply with any' , treatment recommended, attend' alcohol and drug education traffic school. Linda Shockley Steffey. larceriyjl sentenced to 18-24 nionths, ■ suspended for 5 years, pay costs'i' make restitution, 75 hours coni-' munity service. I'- Jerry Calvin Allen, DWI, fail ed to appear. Remands ^ ‘ The following people chose,to, remand their cases and accept the judgment handed down in district; court. , - Donald Ray Myers, DWI,. sentenced to 15-18 months in prison with work release^ recommended. r Troy Hairston, D\y.I (Breathalyzer results, .24);. sentenced to 1 year, suspended for 1 year, serve 7 days in jail, $400 and costs, submit to an alcohol, abuse assessment and comply w|tji> any treatment recommend^, at tend alcohol and drug ed6catib% traffic school. ,i:, Michael James Sizemore, DWI (Breathalyzer refused), pp; operators license, sentenced to 24 months in prison with work release, recommended: probation violation,, two years. Billy York, harassing telephone calls, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 2 years. m ,. Continued On P. 11 Straight Talk About Money THE Get Free CltcckiiiR ■ at CC» witli only $250 In your CCU savln|>s account. , Tliar.s hmitlri'ds le.ss ihan you may have 10 tie up at I'irsi Union, Wachovia, NCMJ and many oilier banks. FREE CHECKS! L $7 VALUE ffiTTER DEAL (W FREE CHECKING Central Carolina Bank Slop l)y or call ihis week-and be sure (o -ask for your/rt’6' color caialog of CCi! scr\’iccs and locations. 1-800-222-9139 In North Carolina, 7am 10 lOpm, Monday-Friday. l-800-433-i36l outside Nortli Can)lina. US. OLYMPIC FESmML-V7IpeNoaTH K l j CAROLINA Your Financial Advantage. Mcmlicr FDIC NOV NC Our New Car Loans Won't Wreck Your Budget. FIRST FEDERAL ^ SAVINGS 704-634-5981 Equal Opportunity Lender Mam Office 230 N Cherry Stteel l)r-pich Offices 490 Hanes Ivlall / 1443 Robinhood Road n o S Sltalloid Road / 2815 Reyt\olda Road ■JOOI Waughtown fitreei / CiOOO IJnivorsily Parkway Mocksville Office 142 Caither Street Clemmons Office 2561 Lewisvifle-Clemmons Road 919'723 ’J<)04 UAVIH; CUUINl'V UIN'l'EKi'klSi!: KECOKli, laUKSUAI, iSlil'lIl.lVIBliK Z4, lysv—» , avie District Court The following cases were dispos ed of in Davie District Court on Sept. 17, with Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. presiding. Michael Wayne Casstevens, no registration, costs. Teresa Chappell, forgery and ut tering (5 counts), dismissed with leave. Dennis Edward Daniels Jr., driving 75,mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $^P and costs. ■Gregory Wesley Dooley, ex pired- license plate, voluntary dismissal. Geraldine Miller Gibson, driv ing;,82 mph in a 55 mph zone, ' i^uceid to 70 mph in a 55 mph mne, iS27 and costs, y G^ Otis Jacobs, possession of mrijuana, voluntary dismissal. i^illiam Jones, forgery and ut- tenng, sentienced to six months, reimburse state $200 for court- appointed attorney. ' jRoyce Wayne Matthews, aban- djohment and non-support, six months suspended if pay $76 a week to Davie County Clerk of G6urt office. ; > tara Beth Parker, no operator’s ilidense, voluntary dismissal. :lSusan Sheryl Porter, driving 82 ^ihph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to i70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $27 and cbsts. ■ , ; (Tiii^thy Gerald Rhynehardt, no fl^dperator’s license, voluntary ^j-ydisimssri.' li^J'^ ^'Jefftey ; Allan Sollows, driving Efi9Vmphiin a 65 mph zone, reduc- 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, costs. IH^Turner Devon Swaim, no ®*^-^ratbr’s license, voluntary ^ iussal. Stephen Walker, expired splate, voluntary dismissal. , ni^Rwdall Wallace, reckless p^ing,;/reduced to improper '•^ment^^ and costs. . Williams, damage to per- property,' voluntary probation violation, y«f for judgment continued on Health ‘^Center sessions and not commit iMyVfuture offenses. fSteVen Nolan Wright, DWI, sl^*<>iBn>is8ed (Breathalyzer result, liti Denny Yorkj assault, voluntary dismissal.fiiI ij Jmuny Martin Jennings, failure ^ to stop at stop sign, $100 and costs. [ Byron Gibbs Jennings, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. ; Phonesavath Phons Thirakown, ^riving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, . $15 and costs, i Danny Church, change 48 hours community service to 48 hours in jail. j Barbara Adams Branton, driving y6 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed to exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. ; Dennis Craig Cartner, driving left of center, reduced to improper ^uipment, $25 and costs. •' Robert Dane Freeman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. i Bobby Ray Frizzell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25 and costs. i John Philip Fullbright, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed to exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. Barbara Myers Holden, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to improper equipment, $25 and costs. ; David Vernon Hoots, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $15 and costs. . Carolyn Felbob Lawson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. : Charles Joseph Libro, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $15 and costs. : John Robert Perkinson Jr., driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25 and costs. I Stephen Dale Shore, driving 70 inph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. no no no 1 Failed To Appear The following defendants failed to appear for their scheduled court date. David D. Brower, driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone. Vickie Ann Buchanan, worthless check. Randy Cowan, non-support of children. Matthew Dickey Jr., driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone. Larry Kennedy Dulin, operator’s license. Eric Lance Eubanks, operator’s license. Chuck Jackson Hobson, operator’s license. Charies Edward Jackson Jr., driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone. Ray James, misdemeanor break ing and entering, trespass. Carl Steven Lewis, no operator’s license, DWI, resisting an officer. David Joseph Maceachern, ex pired license plate. David Patterson Mast III, ex pired license plate. Mariene Mae Oliver, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. Reginald Lenard O’Neal, driv ing 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, no registration. Carolyn. A. Reavis, worthless check. Jesse I. Shepherd, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, following too close. Ricky Ray Smith, failure to secure seat belt. Robert Fray Smith Jr., no operator’s license. Harmon Lee Wood, driving while license revoked, no registration. Larry Glen Sidden, showcause ($250 balance). Bobby Devon Bare, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. James W. Bryant, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Raymond Colon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. James Grey Davis, entering in tersection emitting red light. Charles Dereck Jones, driving- 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Amanda J. Keeton, unsafe movement. Cheryl Corn Langham, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Theodosios Lazakis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Marion Thomas Long, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Bradford Eugene Meehan, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Luis Alfredo Roman Morales, exceeding safe speed. Phillip German Rancier, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Ricky Gene Rankin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Billie Linvel Rudeseal, failure to stop at stop sign. Robert I^uis Seifer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Shirley Grant Wall, no inspection. Lori Kim Welborn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Trials Waived The following defendants waiv ed their right to trial and paid their fines at the office of the clerk of court. Donna Lynn Alexander, no operator’s license, expired license plate. Perry D. Laird, worthless check. Timothy Preston Rogers, no operator’s license. Eric Monroe Southern, failure to comply with restriction code. Lori Annette Bariow, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. . Dana Kevin Phillips, failure to stop at stop sign. Tony Allen Queen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Daniel Wayne Stoner, failure to stop at stop sign. Mitchell Edward Walden, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Mary Suzanne Hendrix, expired license plate or registration. Johnsie Ijames Bares, expired license or registration. Ruby D. Brown, worthless check. Frances Belcher Bruebaker, failure to restrain child under 5 in child passenger restraint system. Marc Gordon Crosby, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Sheila Allman Barnes, improper passing. Christine Eileen Bemock, driv ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. Mark David Blevins, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. Pauline E. Blonigan, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Larry Daniel Boyce, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Douglas Blake Collier, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Regina Lynnette Draughn, failure to stop at stop sign. Wilton Floyd Edwards, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Larry Barnette Faulkner, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone. Cariine Holland Ferrell, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. Margaret Sheila Filla, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Rodney B. Fox, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Mitchell Gray Hepler, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Paul Ausherman Knepper, failure to stop at stop sign. Richard DeWin Madison, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. Robert Randell McGee, safe movement violation. Cindy Denise Mullis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Betsy Yvonne Richey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jesus Adoldo Rodriquez, no cur rent inspection. Leroy Carl Seabrooks, improper passing. Patrick O’Neal Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Michael Anson Stewart, im proper passing. Scott Lane Strader, failure to stop at stop sign. Thomas Ray Waller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. David Kevin Huff, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. Sarah Elizabeth Threatt, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Mark Lavoe Pickens, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. Mary L. J. Carson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. James Darrell Harmon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Richard Herron, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Larry Mark Goldstein, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. Rose Godwin Billings, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Lillian Irene Pederson,.driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone. Anthony Gerald Hamilton, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Carroll Devon Hoyle, failure to stop at stop sign. Thomas Earl McCullen, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Kevin Douglas Martin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Emily Whiteside Miller, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. Ljra Mabe Whicker, failure to secure child under 5 in child passenger restraint system. Jana Dawn Williams, front seat passenger over 16 failing to wear seat belt. Barron J. Dulin, worthless check. David Lee Wooten, DWI, no probable cause found by magistrate, (Breathalyzer result, .00). Kathy Smith Benge, hunting doves with shotgun capable of holding more than three shells. James Leman Campbell, hunting doves with shotgun capable of holding more than three shells. Brian Randolph Parsons, posses sion of more doves than limit. Debbie Breedlove, worthless check. Tyrone Kevin Naylor, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. Davanna Samone Morris, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. John James Starr, improper passing. Randall Ray Smith, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. Kristopher James Potts, expired license or. registration. Michael Iven Owens, expired license or registration. Anthony Sherman Gregory, no operator’s license, expired registration. Samuel Jacob Cody, expired iil- spection, costs. Pratin Chaengjamras, drivi|ig mph in a 55 mph zone, $l()'an<f costs. Sandra Leigh Hancock, driVii% : 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 an^ costs. •' Christopher Scott Shoaf, im--! proper passing, $10 and costs. ,; s Wayne Edgar Robeits, impropec; passing, $10 and costs. ^ Lynn Grove Pennell, driving 7^1; mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 a ^ j costs. Lr Paula Davis Fieuerba, driving.T&.t mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 an^: costs. Deputy Says Teeii Backed Toward Patrol Vehicle A Davie County teen-ager was found not guilty of DWI but guil ty of driving after drinking by a provisional licensee in Davie District Court Sept. 17. Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment Deputy Chris Lynn testified that at 4:21 one morning earlier this year, he was checking a com munity grocery store and saw so meone getting a drink out of an outside machine. Lynn said he let the youth know he was checking the store so as not to frighten him. Lynn said the youth was unsteady on his feet. ,,vt “He started, to back into my patrol car and I hit the horn to pre-^ vent an accident,” Lynn said. Lynn said he went to the driver and smelled alcohol. Floyd Jack Gore,, 17, register^ a .04 on Breathalyzer tests. On the driving after drinking by a provisional licensee charge, he was sentenced to pay a $25 fine and court costs, surrender his license and reimburse the state $2(X) fora court-appointed attorney. *2 0 % Off Crown \V Drugs O u r Huge S election o f Frames In Stock. Frames 20% off with the purchase of prescription lenses. We carry a large selection of fashion frames including designers such as: Christian Dior • Polo • Joan Collins Halston • and many more We feature quality, service, and savings. Frame and Lenses Guarantee Please don’t forget our frame and lens guarantee. Crown unconditionally guarantees prescription lenses and frames for one full year from date of purchase. Eyewear fo r the entire fam ily. CROWN OPTIC SHOPS ARE LOCATED IN THE FOLLOWING CROWN DRUG STORES: A Good Part Of Your Life. 768-9322 WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER IMOCKSVILLE, NC 704-634-6216 DAVIDSON PLAZA LEXINGTON, NC 704-249-6732 T h is o ffe r good fo r orders p laced fro m S e p t 2 3 th ru O c t 3 h Board Denies Lower Density Zoning Slate: I Think We Would Be Moving Backward If We Went To Smaller Lots 'lO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1987 By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie residents came.out in force Monday night to oppose a re quested change in the zoning or dinance which would allow smaller lot sizes. County commissioners agreed, and unanimously denied a request by Gil Davis to reduce the minimum lot size from 20,000 square feet to .12,000 square feet when community or public water and sewer services are available and used. . "Our zoning ordinances have all l»en fashioned around 20,000 square-foot lots with a septic tank,” Davis said. . “ Every county, every city around you that has zoning ... says .that when you have community water and community sewer .available ... you can drop down to 10,000 square-foot lots. “No county around you has lost their control of zoning,” Davis said. “In fact, I think we're mov- ;,ing to smaller lot sizes. We would avoid a number of re-zoning petitions. “What efficiency do we achieve by requiring larger lot sizes,” he said. “And anybody who says you will lose control of zoning, ex perience says that is just not true.” Several residents who live along or near Smith Carter Creek — which borders land Davis is developing — spoke against the request. “That creek floods its banks,” said Mitzi Carter of Beauchamp Road. “It is not equipped to deal with sewage. If something goes wrong, who is going to pay for cleaning up the mess, the taxpayers? “The idea of putting sewage package plants on all of the creeks in the county to benefit developers would be a great disservice to the residents of this county,” Carter said. Community owned package sewage treatment plants, according to Sidney Smith, "... work fine, for a while.” “If something goes wrong, it drags on for the state to step in, or the county to step in. I’m afraid we’d be opening the county up,” he said. Davis said the smaller sewage treatment plants are controlled by the same guidelines as the larger ones. “There’s not a difference between a package plant doing 50,000 gallons and the Archie Ellege plant (Winston-Salem’s). This whole thing about the pollu tion of the water is wrong.” One resident asked Davis to go swimming in Salem Creek below the Archie Ellege plant. “Our water is a precious com modity,” said Smith Carter Creek resident Pat Jones. “If we mess it up, it’s messed up for a long period of time and it costs us taxpayers to clean it up.” Davis said individual septic tanks cause more problems than sewage treatment plants. Septic tank ef fluent rises to the top in heavy rain and flows to the creeks, Davis said. Eva Jergenson blamed the pro blem on the health department, which issues permits for septic tanks. “If you know the right peo ple, you can get the Yadkin River to perk,” she said. Jergenson said that historically, packagc treatment plants are not maintained properly. “Let’s get back to a rural com munity ... three-acre zoning,” said Marshall Tyler. Dr. F.W. Slate made the motion to deny Davis’ request. “Twelve thousand .square feet, that’s a small lot,” Slate said. “ Even a 20,000 square foot lot is a fairly small lot. I think we would be moving backwards if we went to smaller lots.” Because of septic tank failure, “It may be time to re-diink our lot size,” said County Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce. The planning board had recom mended the request be denied. Unanimous approval was given to two re-zoning requests: one for Cooter Correll from highway business to residential a tract at U.S. 601 and Pleasant Acre Drive; and another from residential to highway business for Henry R. Johnson Jr. a tract at N.C. 801 and Feed Mill Road in Advance. Ruth Hockaday: minority of Mocks residents oppose change. '- i : .I’-’ Mitzi Carter: ‘Who is going to pay for cleaning up the mess?” Gil Davis told commissioners all surrounding counties with zoning have provisions similar to what he was asking for. — Photos by James Barringer /q u a l it y PVC Pipe f u r n it u r e CUSTOM Cr a f t e d _______ Indoor-Outdoor PVC Furniture That Won’t Ruot, Corrode, or Chip. AND IT LASTSI Saio Ends Oct. 31 Stan & Sandra Dillon 765-5701 2700 Caraway Lane Winston-Salem “W A L" IN YOUR FA M ILY SECURITY WAL (Woodmen Adjustable Life) is a revolutionary life insurance concept designed to meet the ever-cltanging needs of American families. 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Pick Up Your New 1987-88 Catalog Sapphire. . . 25% BIRTHSTONE OF THE MONTH off Brand's Everyday Low Price on Ail Sapphire Jewelry j * EARRINGS ________ PENDANTS BRACELETS RINGS Beautiful SelectlonI Convenient Layaway ASK ABOUT OUR NEW IN-STORE CHARGE Mon.-Thurs. & Sat. 9:30-5; Friday 9:30 til 9:00 .ijewBUtrsnHiisnoKef 1400 W. Innes St., Salisbury Phone 636-8506 Day Classes - Monday through Thursday Courses offered: Business Mathematics Business Correspondence Business Psychology Business Spelling and Word Power Business Filing Business English 1 Word Processing Theory Word Processing - Microcomputers Electronic Calculators Typewriting Secretarial Machine Transcription Word Processing - Electronic Typewriting Accounting I Accounting II Payroll Accounting Speedwriting, Shorthand Theory Business Organization Personal Development Evening Classes - Monday, Wednesday, Thursday Courses Offered: Accounting Lab Business Filing Business Math Business Psychology Business English I! Electronic Calculators Word Processing Theory i Accounting II Typewriting Secretarial Machine Transcription Word Processing - Electronic Typewriting Personal Development_____________ SALISBm ^ BUSINESS COLLEGE 129 Corriher Avenue Salisbury • (704) 636-4071 70 Years Of Continuing Education DAVIE COWSTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1987-MB- i a s t F o r s y t h N o M a t c h F o r P a v i e W i s h b o n e By^Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record • VAfter Davie County’s emo- . dohaii 23-14 victory over East Forsyth iPriday night, several' ; War Eagle players accused their counterparts of being overcon fident — of looking ahead, iiv ^ t coach Perry Pearson said his team wasn’t. Davie coach Milce Garter said it wasn’t an think it mattered 'yvhetoer they were or not,” he saidV *‘Our guys went out there idaiowing they were going to wih.^^ey .were very determin- , 4e<J;.'and confident.’’ js^Eastr a highly-touted 4-A ’feto /from the Metro Con- ■iference, was supposed to have ' iis l ^ t team years. But it had r' Hot run into any team as big as j. ;j-;Davie. VWe were expecting them to IllMmoye'the ball and we got what ^ideseryed,” said Pearson, |^ l|w a s respectful in defeat. " ‘ihve them a lot of credit. They away everything we tried ■ sr agreed, but seemed, iby his team’s perfor- ii Davie’s first possession |lijon a 99-yard touchdown B||rfere was a 40-yard field ^^^^^1-yard punt. And a id ^ t h^ftime. ij Andre Frost and Bh i^were leading a .,«ichMige that kept the ^l^i^ide^ail night. East ^^^on;twoiiOTg'plays but ifneyer get a drive going. I f ^ ’t rehiember one player l^ iih ’t jp^y w ell,” Carter ‘It’s unbelievable how sfshut down ah offense as ex- siye as theirs. We dominated I oh both sides of the ball. ’ ’ Shane Fleming turns the corner and looks for running room in Davie County’s 23-14 victory over East Forsyth Friday night. Fleming flnished with 58 yards rushing and also averaged 46 yards on three punts. — Photo by Robin Fergusson The victory was Davie’s se cond straight after an opening upset loss to North Iredell, heading into the conference opener Friday against Parkland at Winston-Salem’s Bowman Gray Stadium. It was East’s first loss after three wins. It was not an auspicious beginning for Davie County. It’s opening kickoff was return ed past midfield and then quarterback Kevin Hauser aim ed a long pass downfield to a ^ wide open receiver. Bill'it was dropped, forcing a punt, that pinned Davie on its own one. Behind its behemoth offen sive line, the War Eagles show ed Pearson a classic wishbone drive. Twenty plays and over ■ eight miiutes later, Saud‘Peter son bulled in from four yards out for a 7-0 lead. “ If East had scored on that first drive, it might have been trouble,” said Carter. “ But our long drive took the air out of them. Our line did a great job of blowing them out.” Guard Chris Evans agreed,;', stating that Davie had too much: strength. d ‘‘I went out on the field and*; just looked at the goal line 99 j yards away, ’ ’ Evams said, ‘ ‘rady I said, ‘Let’s do it. ’ Their defen-5 sive line wasn’t going to play us-: heaid to head because of their quickness. But we got off thpii snap good and .drove them back.” , ' ..'- v \ D avie’s defense' forced another punt on the first play of the; second quarter but Frost came crashing through to block it and Toby Smith recover^ op the Eagle eight. Three plays later on fourth down, Mike Cql-^ lins used second effort to slip in <' !for a 14-0 advantage. The entire first half w al played in ^ t territory and after Collins’ score, the War Eagles, twice drove inside the East 30.. Quarterback J.C; Hendrix fumbled to stop one drive b u t: Stan Blair boomed a 4Q-yard' field goal with 1:15 remaining, leaving a stunned East down', '17-p. . , ' “In the first half, we couldn’t" do anything,” Pearson sighed.; “ We were trying to work on therir defensive ends (Latten andi Blair) biit they shored up that position since we scouted ^ them.” Davie so dominated the first ' half that it ran 39 offensive i; plays to 14 for East and con-, trolled the ball for. almost 20i minutes.- - “ When we play like tonight, • nobody is going to beat us,” ; said Latteh. “ They were trying See Wishbone — P. 2B; .d ial Television A Curse For *Team Of Tlie W eek’ ( Ray Whitaker was watching television last week when he saw WFMY-TV’s segment on . its “ Team of the Week.” The East Forsyth Fighting Eagles. Whitaker said he watched with interest as the Eagle players telked of this being their year in the Metro 4-A, usually dominated by Greensboro Page. They talk ^ about wanting Page. A mo- ; ment later, they talked more about Page. And then the “ Team of the Week” travel ed to!the country — someplace called Mocksville — and was soundly beaten, 23-14. ‘ “ All they talked about was Page,” laugh ed Whitaker after the game. “ Heck, they forgot about Davie County.” “ What about Page now?” joked several War Eagles as they were walking off the field. “ Still think you can beat Page?” - Although East’s players were accused of talking quite a bit on the field, they were classy ,in defeat as they left Davie’s stadium. Longtime coach Perry Pearson made sure of that. ! And actually, the Fighting Eagles shouldn’t feel too badly about the loss — and they can still look toward Page. After all, Friday night’s game was not a con ference matchup. It means nothing in East’s quest for a state playoff berth, j But for Davie County, the game meant everything, more specifically, a chance to earn some respect. “ We knew they were looking past us so we wanted to beat them good,” said defen sive end Kris Latten. “They have to learn that you have to take one step at a time and not look past anyone.” • , If any team realizes that, it’s Davie Coun ty, Last season, the War Eagles stood 3-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference and was aiming toward a showdown with unbeaten West Forsyth. But Davie forgot about Reynolds,' who showed up a week before the Ronnie Gallagher West game for Davie’s Homecoming and won, destroying a mountain of Davie County confidence with one blast. The War Eagles never recovered and finished 5-5. There was plenty of preseason hoopla this summer but the team lost to a much smaller North Iredell squad in the season opener and the players were just as stunned then as East Forsyth must have been Friday. The North Iredell loss proved something to the hungry War Eagles. It meant nothing that Davie’s offensive line averaged 6-4 and 248 pounds or that the defensive line’s average was 6-3, 244. When you lose, you might as well be Denton. “ The North Iredell loss told us not to look past anyone,” said coach Mike Carter. “ I don’t think the players will and I know the coaches won’t dlow it to happen. We’ll take Parkland just as seriously next week as we did East Forsyth tonight.” “ Our goal was to beat East Forsyth,” said Whitaker, a 300-pound, highly-recruited of fensive lineman. “ We want people to know that we’ve got a good team too.” • For those people who matter — the media — it will take more winning. It will take more than last year’s 5-5 record. And if Davie continues winning, perhaps WFMY could see to it that Davie County is the “Team of the Week” before the season See Gallagher — P. 2B Y o u th F o o tb a ll Charger Sean Duke hauls in a pass from Chris Cornatzer during a 12-0 loss to the Vikings Satur day in Davie Youth Football action. The complete results from Saturday can be found on page B8. South, W ildcats Victorious Tigers Run S treak To Nine S tra ig lit When South Davie’s varsity football team took on China Grove last week, the Tigers had only to stop one huge running back — all 6-2, 200 pounds of him. And although he scored all 20 points for China Grove, South had too many weapons and won 28-20 in the 1987 opener. “ He was an outstanding athlete and we didn’t have the speed to get him,” coach Grimes Parker admitted. “ We stopped China Grove in everything but the big play.” South dominated the statistics, outgaining China Grove 257-92, A total of 171 of those yards came on the ground as Jeff Spry rushed for 77 yards and Germain Mayfield added 61. Spry also added three short, touchdown runs of two, 15 and two yards. • See South — P. 7B N orth Losing SIcid Finally Ends, 14>8 After going 0-7 last season, the North Davie- freshman football team needed a spark in its; opener at Corriher-Lipe. And tlie Wildcats got it from a player who was • seeing his first action ever in pads. Alex Nail caught a 45-yard touchdown pass from Patrick Muqjhy with less than a minute left to give North Davie a 14-8 victory, breaking a long losing skid. “The kids were sky-high after the game,” said coach Sam Beck, “ They told me the condition ing had paid off. We were in better shape than Corriher-Lipe. We believed in ourselves and we never gave up. “ If you remember, we were winless last^ season but we gave everybody a run for their money. If we had gotten a few breaks last year, we wouldn’t have to worry about breaking a los- See North — P. 7B ’ v ' i ; " 2B-DAViE CPUOTY en ter pr ise r e c o r d , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1987 SCOREBOARD Wilkes Cnt. 0 0 4 0 0 L«st Week’s Results C,'Cabamis 6, S. Iredell 2 N')lredell 20, Alexander Central 0 N., Surty 22, Mt. Aiiy 21 Rowan 28, W. Iredell 17 [iSiiMoiint 35, Forbush 13 ;SUttMVtlle 20, C. Davidson 17 (OT) Wilkes Central 34, Hibriten 7 "nils Week's Games iN.'-iredell at Forbush jSi "bedell at N. Surry ;Stitesville at Wilkes Central Football Central Piedmont Conf. Overall W L W L T W. Forsyth 1 0 3 1 0 Pavie Co. 0 0 2 1 0 Kannapolis 0 0 2 0 0 Mt. Tabor 0 0 1 2 0 Ni. Davidson 0 0 2 1 0 Parkland 0 0 2 1 0 S. Rowan 0 0 2 1 0 'Reynolds 0 1 2 2 0 , Last Week’s Results Davie County 23, E. Forsyth 14 Parkland 16, Glenn 14 :Reynolds 30, N. Forsyth 6 South Rowan 28, W. Iredell 17 Forsyth 7, Carver 6 , ; This Week’s Games Davie' Cbiinty at Parkland Mt. Tabor at Kannapolis W. Forsyth at N. Davidson Reynolds at S. Rowan Foothills 3-A Forbush N. Iredell N. Surry S, Iredell Statesville W. Iredell Conf. W L 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Overall W L T 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 3 0 I;; W i ' ‘ iCtrver, [EftForsyth Olenn' :CiB;Page OB. Smith N.iForsyth Metro 4-A Conf. Overall W 0 0 6 0 0 0 w 1 3 2 3 2 .2 i Last Week's Results Davie County 23, E. Forsyth 14 Parkland 16,. Glenn 14 , •R^ywbids 30, N. Forsytli 6 :W>;Fofsyth 7, Carver 6 lOB'Page 56,’ OB Grimsley 7 This Week’s Games ^Carver at GB Dudley Oleiui at Ragsdale , lOB Page. at HP Andrews GB Grimsley at GB Smith N/ Forsyth at S. Stokes Game Totals Davie Wins, 23-14 ■ DC EF . First Downs 18 . 6 Yards Rushing 234 54 Yards Passing 19 101 Passes 2-7-1 5-10-1 Punts-Avg. 3-46 4-34.5 Fumbles Lost 1 2 Ms.; Penalized 25 55 E. FORSYTH 0 0 14 0 —14 D. COUNTY 7 14 0 is -2 3 DC — Peterson, 5 run (Blair kick) DC — Colliiis, 1 run ^la ir kick) DC ~-31air, 40 FG EF — Marshall, 35 pass from Hauser (Russell kick) ■ EF — Marshall, 60 run (Russell kick) DC — Hendrix, 1 run (run failed) STATISTICS Rushing — Davie County: Peter son, 15-80; Fleming, 16-58; Camp bell. 6-39; Hendrix, 10-35; Collins, 12-28; Marshall, 1-1. East Forsyth: Tiffany, 6-17; Perrin, 5-14; Hauser, 2-16. Pa.sslng — Davie County: Hen drix, 2-7-1 for 19 yards. East For syth: Hauser, 5-9-1 for 101 yards and one touchdown; Johnson, 0-1-0 for no yards. Receiving — Davie County; Key, 1-15; Fleming, 1-5. East Forsyth: Marshall, 2-73 and one touchdown; Tiffany, 2-24. High School Football Polls 4A 1. Greeniboro Page (24) t 7. FaytttevIM* 7Ut (3-0) 43. Gatlonla Athbrook (2-0) 24. Garner (3-0) 5. New Hanover (3-0) 6. Rocky Mount (3-0) 7. Waynesvllle Tuscola (3 0) t. Greenville Roie (3-0) •. N. Durham (2-0) 10. Kannepolli Brown 13-0) 3A I. Burlington Cummlngi (2-0) 5 i. Havelock 17-0) 7 3. ForttI H lllt (3-0) i4. E. Wake (3-0)5. Slielby (1-1) 16. Brevard (2-I) I7. Swan Owen (2- I. SW Edgecombe (J-1) g. Cent. Cabarrui (3-0) to. Attleboro (2-0) 2A I. Wtiltevllle (24) i \J. Atioikll' (3-0) 1 ?i Mfitfriili-fi.J____ •0) 4. Ttiomasvllle (3-0) 25. Wallace-l3ose HIM (3-0) 2 >. Lexington (2-t) 7. Edenton Holmei (3-0) 1 a, FuquayVarlna (2-0) 9. Newion-Conover (3-0) to. Randlcman (2-1) )A 1. Murphy (3-0) 132. Swain Co. (3-0)3. Bath (3-0) 4. Northampton West C2-0) 4. Hendersonville (t-1) 6. Cherokee (2-0)7. Bladenboro (2-0) 8. Red Springs (3-0) 9. Robblnsvllle (1-t)to. E. Montgomery (2-1) Youth Football 4-5 Grades Team W . L Trojans 2 0 Cougars 1 0 Raiders 1 1 Rams 0 1 Oilers 0 2 Team Packers Vikings Colts Chargers Cowboys Raiders 6-7 Grades W L 2 0 2 0 1 1 Saturday’s Games 2 p.m. — Oilers vs. Trojans 3:30 p.m. — Chargers vs. Packer! 5 p.m. — Raiders vs. Cowboys 6:30 p.m. — Cougars vs. Rams 8 p.m. — Vikings vs. Colts SAC-8 Conf.Overall W L T W L T Len-Rhyne 0 0 0 2 0 0 G-Webb 0 0 0 3 0 0 Mars Hill 0 0 0 1 2 0 Car-Nwmn 0 0 0 2 0 0 Prsbtrian 0 0 0 1 1 0 Elon 0 0 0 0 1 0 Catawba 0 0 0 1 2 0 Newberry 0 1 0 0 3 0 CIAA Northern Division Conf. Overall W L T W L T Va. Union 0 0 0 1 0 0 Va. State 0 0 0 0 0 1 Eliz. City 0 1 0 1 1 0 Norrstate 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hampton 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Paul’s 0 0 0 0 0 0 Southern Division Conf.Overall W L T w L T W-S State 1 0 0 1 0 0 Livingstone 1 0 0 1 0 0 Fay. Suite 1 0 0 1 1 0 J.C. Smith 0 0 0 1 0 0 Bowie St.0 1 0 0 I 0 NC Central 0 1 0 0 1 0 Tennis Central Piedmont Conf. Overall Mount Tabor Reynolds W. Forsyth Davie County S. Rowan Kann. Brown N. Davidson Parkland W 4 4 4 2 1 0 0 0 w 6 4 6 4 2 0 0 0 Soccer Central Piedmont Conf. Ail Games Team W L T W L T Parkland 0 0 0 4 1 1 Reynolds 0 0 0 3 3 0 Kann. Brn. 0 0 0 1 1 0 Mt. Tabor 0 0 0 4 0 1 W. Forsyth 0 0 0 1 3 0 Softball Co-Ed Leaguew L Piney Grove 5 1 Wisecarver 5 1 Video Odessey 5 2 Bowens Dairy 4 2 Lankford PI. 3 3 Grubb Cons. 1 5 Tiny’s 1 4 Liberty Meth. 1 5 Jockey 0 4 Thursday’s Games 6:30 P.M. — Jockey vs. Video Odessey 7:30 — Wisecarver vs. Tiny’s 8:30 — Grubb vs. Piney Grove Monday’s Games Lankford vs. Tiny’s Liberty vs. Jockey Piney Grove vs. Wisecarver Tuesday’s Games Bowens Dairy vs. Piney Grove Video Odessey vs. Jockey * Lankford vs. Grubb J.C. Hendrix tries to elude East Forsyth’s Ken Tiffany (85). Wishbone continued from P. IB to work on me and Stan and suck us in with crackback blocks but we played great. We wanted East For syth bad. They were doing a lot of talking.” • It appeared East tTiight back it up when Tim Marshall caught a 35-yard scoring pass from Hauser and then took a reverse 60 yards on the Eagles first two possessions of the third quarter. Suddenly it was 17-14 and the Eagles owned all the momentum. Jeff O’Neal saved certain disaster after Marshall’s second score. Two Davie players ran into each other on the kickoff and ftimbied but O’Neal made the im portant recovery. Davie then got out of its own territory with a cou ple of first downs and Shane Flem ing made a play that may have broke East’s back. Fleming sent a 50-yard punt in side the East 10 but a penalty forc ed him to kick again. This time, he Gallagiier IS up. It certainly was last week but as is usually the case, the War Eagles got no respect, even in triumph. Friday night at 11:30 p.m., WFMY had its weekly 15-minute football show, full of Friday night highlights. Mike Hogewood hosted the show and began with his “ Team of the Week” play ing at Davic County. But he obviously had got ten some wrong information. “ That’s Davie County in the red,” he said. Sorry, Mike, that’s Davie County in the orange. “ There’s Saud Peterson going in again for his second touchdown,” said Hogewood. Sorry, Mike, but that was Collins, not Peterson. Sometimes, I wish there was a knob on the TV to turn up the intelligence. They’ve got one marked brightness, but evidently, it doesn’t work, does it? But that’s the way it is with television and the media in general. It can really screw you up if you let it. Just ask East Forsyth — the “Team of the Week.” DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS A SOCCER TEAM If you would like to help support soccer at Davie High, please come to an organizational meeting of the: Davie Soccer Association Tuesday, September 29 7:30 P.M. Davie County Court House For more information call 492-5298 Over 50 Used Cars & Trucks To Choose From! Drive Home A Good Deal CLEMMONS TRADERS A Division Of Warden Motors Downtown Clemmons General Manager, B.S. Orrell Sales - Sam Allen Sales - Harry Hendrix 766-5426 Eagles Must Stop Dunlap, Parkland sent a 61-yarder into the endzone. “The reason we did nothing in the third quarter was because of the bad field position we had,” Carter said. “We needed to get out of the hole and Shane did it with his punt.” East never threatended again and the fourth period was played in its territory. Davie finally put the game away after an Eagle punt. Taking over at the East 38 with 5:45 left, Peter son ran on a third down play and lost the ball. But the officials rul ed he was down and when an Eagle protested, he was hit with a 15-yard penalty, keeping ther drive alive. Hendrix eventually dove in from a yard out for the final score. “The penalty was a big play,” said Pearson, “but he was just showing his disgust. 1 thought the Davie runner’s knee was down.” The game ended in perfect fashion as Corey Gaither pounced on a Hauser fumble on the F,ast 11 continued from P. IB Davie County has seen a stable of good running backs in its opening three games this season but Mike Carter says none can compare to Parkland’s Mark Dunlap. Dunlap will lead Parkland against the War Eagles Friday night at Bowman Gray Stadium in Winston-Salem in the Central Piedmont Conference opener for both teams. The 6-2, 210-pound tailback certainly remembers Davie County. Last season, he had already racked up 850 yards on the ground before going down with a season-ending injiiry agairist the War Eagles. Severd other Miistangs were also injured. ' , , “ Not only Dunlap, but their quarterback and fullback were hurt against us,” said Carter. “All three played defense too so that was like losing six starters.” Parkland finished only 2-8 in 1986 after making the state quarterfinals the previous season. The Mustangs were winless in the CPC. “ They’re better this year,” Carter said. “ We’ll be seeing a different type of offense with more power. But with the power, they have good team speed.” And they also have Dunlap. “ He’s a man,” whewed Carter. “ He’s big and strong and will probably run the ball 20-25 times. He’ll run the Friday’s Matchup sweep and we haVe to be con cerned about him every play. He’s dangerous and can break it at any time. “ We’ll play our regular defense and try to stop their fpur or five basic plays. We’ve been playing well against the run, though.” Parkland’s defense could giye Davie some trouble. “ They have a stunting defense that can confuse you,’.’ he said. “We’ll have to be on our toes and recognize the dif ferent defenses they dirbw at us.” .. . The Mustangs will be led bn defense by junior Jamiss Demetrikas, a 6-0, 269-pound tackle, who blocked a punt last week in a 16-14. Mustang vic tory over Glenn. Parkland is 2-1 so far this season and only, lost to East Forsyth 12-7, in a game Carter thought Homer Thompson’s team could have easily won’. “ They’re off to a good start and they have good players, V’' Carter said. “We’ll have to play our best to win.” • The game will be play^ at Bowman Gray Stadium. To get there, go 1-40 to U.S.52 South. Stay on the exit ramp^ and get off at the next exit. Turn right and take a right at the traffic light. The stadium is ^^-mile on the right. m "A North Iredell Faces Forbush People in Harmony are in good spirits after watching their North Iredell football team win its fourth straight game Friday night, 20-0 over Alexander Central. Charles Love’s team will now face Forbush in the Foothills 3-A opener for both teams. The Raider defense shined against Central, allowing only three first downs and 25 yards in total offense. Alexander Central had a double dose of North halfbacks. Michael Keaton had 92 yards on 20 carries and Preston Pearson racked up 87 on 15 carries. . O F T H E W E E K 1987 C adillac B rougham N ew C a r — N o M iles L o a d e d C h a m o is — W ith S a d d le C lo th Retail $26,068o° Discount — 4,361^0 Sale Price '21,706«* •Price Includes Factory Incentive Pius Tax, Tag & Doc Fees "WHBHB THE ACTION'S AT" GarUeri~J\ia^A 640 Salisbury Blvd., Salisbury, NC Phone: 633-9211 Toll Free 1-800-222-9797 \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1987-:3B As Eagles Found Out, 34 Plus 14 Equals Success Saud Peterson J/i/ It. rv ''‘ |u" -. . /I.,' In the classroom, 34 plus 14 equals48. On the football field, it equals success for Davie County. The “ 34” I belongs to s e n io r : fu llb a c k Saud Peter son, who is b e c o m in g ■quite a threat I in Mike C a r te r ’s wishbone offense. When he leaves the game, the defense might breathe a sigh of relief. But then, they’re faced with stopping Peterson’s understudy, Duone Campbell, a junior who wears “ 14.” ‘ ‘Both are running very well for us,” said Carter, after his team’s 23-14 victory over East Forsyth FridaySiight. “ Let’s ■face it. We’ve got two good fullbacks and both are going to play.” Peterson led all rushers Fri day with 80 yards on 15 carries w hile scoring his first touchdown of the season. His first run from scrimmage went 17 , yards and 61 of his total came in die first half. Campbell spelled Peterson more in the second half and he .accumulated 35 of his 39 yards ’ during the final two periods. He finished with 39 yards on six "carries. DEAL ‘EM AGAIN. East Forsyth tight end-turned- fullback Ken Tiffany reached for a pass across the middle dur- ; ing fourth quarter action but it slid off his fingertips. Defensive I I' back Joey Deal, who had come V.up to cover, then received a i^cnuhing blow from Tiffany, , sending the senior to the S'^ground.v Wt me good,” said Deal ' afterwards, still feeling a bit woozy from die hit. “ But then . he started talking so I couldn’t ; let h m think I was hurt.” So instead, Eteal leaped to his '. feet and threw a fist into the air. ■ His teanmiates surrounded ; him, pounding him on the back. ; The emotional War Eagles ; weren’t about to lose. “ We’ve been working real ; hard in practice,” Deal said. ; “ Even when we were winning • 17-6 at halftime. Coach Carter ; told us to play like it was 0-0. ;• We wanted this game.” Deal is turning out to be - Davie’s man on the spot. In ’ three games, he already has two ; interceptions and a fumble ; recovery. One of the intercep- tions occured in the second ' period when Deal made a leap' ; ing grab of a Kevin Hauser : pass. Notebook SUPERSTITIOUS. As long as Davie County continues win ning, Ray Whitaker is going to continue wearing his homemade t-shirts. Against Statesville, Whitaker, all 300 pounds of him, drew a replica of a Greyhound-Buster on the front. He did it again Fri day with East Forsyth. “ The only game I didn’t do it was North Iredell,” he said, “ and we lost.” Carter wouldn’t say if he too was superstitious but he isn’t arguing. “ Make sure you do another one next week, ’ ’ he told Whitaker after the game. • GATORADE BATH. Kris Latten couldn’t hold back. Just before! the end o: Davie’s vic tory Friday, the 6-3 d e fe n s iv e end slipped behind the bench and grabbed the water bucket Kris Latten full of Gatorade. He tiptoed behind Carter and gave him a victory bath. Why would he do such a thing? “ We won,” Latten said simply. G o ^ answer. But if Latten is as superstitous as Whitaker, Carter had better start bringing a dry set of clothes each week to the game. • CROWDED HOUSE. The Davie County players all agreed that the fans had as much to do with the War Eagles’ victory as any player on the field. An overflow crowd packed Davie County Stadium, and sources say it was one of the largest in years. The players certainly ap preciated the fans’ effort. “They don’t know how much they help us by coming out and making as much noise as they did,” said offensive lineman Chris Evans. “They got behind us and stayed with us. It meant a lot because it kept us pumped up.” • C P C ,C P C ,C P C . Kan napolis, Mt. Tabor and North Davidson were all idle Friday night but the other five Central Piedmont Conference teams were all victorious. Besides D avie’s win, Parkland beat Glenn 16-14, South Rowan downed West Iredell 28-14, Reynolds pound ed North Forsyth 30-6 and West Forsyth slipped by Carver 7-6. Heading into this week, only Mt. Tabor has a losing record Injuries Plague JV’s In East Forsyth Loss - Mike Carter wasn’t trying to 'make excuses for his jayvee football team in its 28-12 loss I to East Forsyth last week. But several of the War Eagles were out due to bumps, bruises and sickness. “ We were mighty banged I up,” said Carter. “We don’t ; have two classes to choose from ' so there are no backups when we do get hurt.” Starting running backs Reg gie Sales and Freddy Fisher both played but were sick. Receiver Danny Rumple and ^ defensive players Todd Kiger and Jerry Mann were also hur ting, among others. The jayvees are now 1-2 overall but Carter says the record isn’t as important as lear ning Davie’s system. “ These sophomores are go ing out there to learn our system,” he explained. “ Win- and has been outscored. The conference season begins Friday with Davie traveling to W inston-Salem to face Parkland. Kannapolis hosts Mt. Tabor, West Forsyth is at North Davidson and Reynolds makes a long trip to China Grove to face South Rowan. • STATEWIDE. Four teams — Whiteville, Garner, Wilson Hunt and Asheboro — all had runners gaining over 200 yards....North Iredell improv ed to 4-0....Nine teams whose first name is “ West” won last week, including West Lincoln, who edged East Lincoln in overtime, 35-34. East is coach ed by former Davie County quarterback Tommy Eanes....Randall Ward’s West Rowan Falcons won their first two games but has now dropped two in a row, including a 13-7 loss to Mooresville Friday night in West’s Homecoming. • NOTES. In three games, Davie County has driven inside its opponents’ 20-yard line seven times without scor ing.... Shane Fleming averaged 46 yards on three punts. His 61-yarder was only two yards off the record of 63' held by Barry Whitlock... .Frank Ward also had a fumble recovery....Backup quarterback Marc Holcomb d i^ ’t dress Fri day due to an injury....Besides his 40-yard field goal, Blair had two extra points... .Denny Key made his first catch as a War Eagle. The 6-3 tight end grabb ed a 15-yarder to keq> the open ing, 99-yard drive aliVe. ' ning isn’t as important as that. Some of these boys will have to help us next season.” • Davie actually scored first, with John Mayfield pounding his way in from 24 yards out to finish off a long drive. But that was it for Davie’s scoring until the final quarter. In between the scores, East Forsyth added 28 points. “ We needed Rum ple,” Carter said. “ Our ends were open all night long and we’d throw the ball up but the ends couldn’t get to it. They weren’t fast enough.” Quarterback Matt Marion suffered due to Rumple’s absence, going only 3-for-8 for 35 yards. Sales caught two of the passes for 26 yards while Fisher added one catch for nine yards. See Jayvees — P. 5B UP, UP AND AWAY! W ith A G re a t Y e a r End D e a l F ro m T&S C a d illa c -O ld s In c. Choose from our Remaining inventory of 30 1987 Oldsmobiies and 10 1987 Cadillac's and Take Advantage of GMAC Financing as low as 1.9% or Rebates up to $2,000 on Selected Models 1 9 8 7 O l d s F i r e n z a W a g o n Payment based on the Sale Price of *10,395.00 with ’1,000 Cash Down or Trade Allowance for 60 mos. at 8.9%. Total of Payments *11,716.80. 1 9 8 7 O l d s C u t l a s s C i e r a S e d a n List Price Sale Price Less Rebate *13,603““ *12,100““ $700““ Your Price M 1 ,4 0 0 ® “ 1 9 8 7 O ld s D e lta 8 8 R o y a le S e d a n List Price *15,370““ Sale Price *13,560““ Less Rebate *700““ Yoor Price » 1 2 , 8 6 0 ” O n l y * 2 0 9 ’ ^ p«r month 1 9 8 7 O l d s ^ o l a i s C o u p e Payment based on Sale Price of *11,100 with *1,000 Down Cash or Trade Allowance for 60 mos. at 8.9%. Total Payments *12,596.40. : No. 7-370 1 9 8 7 O ld s C u tla s s C r u is e r W a g o n List Price *16;968»'’ Sale Price *14,888““ Less Rebate *700““ Your Price * 1 4 ,1 8 8 “ Stock No. 7-383 1 9 8 7 O l d s T o r o n a d o C o u p e List Price *23,859““ Sale Price *20,894““ Dealer Rebate *2,000““ Your Price M 8 ,8 9 4 “ OldsmobileOldsmoblle Quality, m Feel it. S a v e O n 1 9 8 7 C a d illa c s ^2000 Rebate on selected models 1 9 8 7 C a d i l l a c F l e e t w o o d 1 9 8 7 C a d i l l a c B r o u g l i a m • 1 9 8 7 C a d i l l a c S e v i l l e Special Notice: We only have 4 1987 Cutlass Supreme Sedans These are the last to be sold in the Current Body Style! All Prices Exclude N.C. Tax, Tag Fees and Documentation Fees. “You'll Pay Less at T & itandl Etter* ..T & S Cadillac - Oldsmobile Joe BlevinsPhil Campbell Dick Stikleather 1 0 1 3 Folger Drive, Statesville EXIT 4 9 B off 1 - 7 7 878-9593 Don Moose Rick Tron 4tt-PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1987 m i p g i L C O T 9 5 5 ^ 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 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 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. For That Extra TV ^ 13” RCA Color P TV 1-'A li A A RC/I Model 330 (Similar To iilustralion) 3. Reynolds at South Rowan DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC.South Min Stmt At The Onrtieed Bridge ...........Phone: 634-2492 Your Dealer For:16. Auburn at Tennessee O o W Top Quality Furches Motors Phone: 704-634-5948 '225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Us Today! Bonanza Mobile Homes, Inc rnVMonlM 2001 s. Cannon Blvd. Mocktvllle, N.C. 20. Notre Dame at I>urdue Kannapolis, N.C. 634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 93B-4808 PLUMBING — HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #6 License MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 Call #6208 18. Penn Stale at lioston College pOf Free 634-5653 Estimate it four fun. F ourT tu" 200SX 7. Maryland at N.C. State Discover llie fun ol of(-roading-on a FourTrax” 200SX. It's km every tealure you iired for a Kood lime-anylime. The powerful 199cc four-alroke engine is learned wilh a close-ralio five-speed'iraqsmission for oplimum performance. And its electric ■tarter, automatic clutch, and reverse gear malie it versatile and easy to - handle. So. whether you're a newcomer or an enthusiast, discover the FourTrax 200SX And Ket in on all the fun. Piedmonf Honda 1825 S, Main St.. Sallsbury704/637-1680 H O N D A . FOLLOW THf LIADIR Kigntacky Fried Chicken Highway 601 North Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 - 2 1 9 8 NDRtH CtnoiINk FARM I _ BUREAU I n s u r a n c e George E. Mclntjre Your LocaLRepresentative 17. Florida State at Michigan State DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 12. Georgia Southern at East Caroling X 634-1194 BSSSSSSS67 Court Square • Mocksville, N.C. “ Serving Davie County Since 1922 if MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 10. Georgia Tech at Clemson 634-5936 ^ 232 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE lUCBB Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANEOflica Phone: 998-2121 — — 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 SO Million Advance, NC 27006 people take comfort In It 2. West Forsyth at North Davidson Hwy. 158 East 0 3 4 2 8 5 9 Mocksville 14. Syracuse at Virginia Tech *2 5 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Ptrftct Entry .... . J;.,. Martin Hardware and General Merchandise, Inci 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. North Carolina at Navy We Have Rakes, Fertilizers, Grass Seed We also rent aerators and seed sowers. 634-2128 North Carolina Serving Mocksville Area Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 to 5:00 V Sat. 8:00 to 1:00^ 464 Depot Street 62 Years Mocksville ^ Crow n^ Drugs napolisWillow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping CenterHrghway 601 North, Mocksville Highways 158 and 801, AdvancePhone 704-634-6213 Phone 919-998-6800 We Still Do Business Person To Person FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ^04) 634-5981 21. PltUhurih at West Virginia • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolds Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr.• Hanes MbII • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • StanleyviUi • CItmmont • MockivlUc H e r m a n ’ s G le a n e rs 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 9. Appalachian State at Wake Forest A V I A T E N N I S S H O E S . I N J U R Y P R O T E C T I O N C O IV IE S T O C E N T E R C O U R T . AVIA tennis shoes. Injury protection for fast action tennis players. 13. South Carolina at Georgia The Shoe Box 4 ^ o u r ^ 2 [ u a r e - M ocksville 634-0680 ;| I Barger Uses Background To W in Last Weeks Winners! | Burt Barger $25 Anita Thompson $10 1 ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24,1987-5B> ■Hitting double figures is a goal for most sports enthusiasts — that is unless you hit double figures in the number of misses in the Enterprise-Record Foot ball Contest. ; Amazingly, 21 entries last Club title s Won ■ *> -v* j r r '4 A f ' week had at least 10 of the 22 picks wrong. One Mocksville resident, who will remain nameless, missed a whopping 15. The reason he will remain nameless is because he is a former winner who is an active participant in the contest. (Perhaps the sports department will release his name if he wins this season.) Burton Barger didn’t miss 10. Instead, he was the cream of the crop as he missed only four to ; Club championships were deter mined last week during a tourna ment at Hickory Hill Country Club. Bubba Brown won the men’s club title with a two-round score of 136. He just beat out Barry Whitaker, who had a 139 total. , C.W. Allen was the first flight winner at 157 while Marshall Southern was second. Second flight winners in men’s play went to Danny Smith, who edged Ronald Gantt 171-172. The Senior Division winner was Bill Daniel, whose two-day total was 170. 3Tie Ladies Club championship was won by Betty Foster’s 173, followed by Linda Dwiggins’ 175. Board Meeting The Davie Youth Athletic Commission will hold a board meeting Thursday, Oct. 8 at the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department at 7 p.m. '.' Any interested person is in vited to attend. Volleyball League ■ Any team wishing to play in the ^ Mocksville/Davie Recreation bepartitient volleyball leagues should contact the department at , 634-?,325;oi:;Joe Boyette at home ' it,634-3877: ’ ^ e leagues are scheduled to begin at the first of October, i There will be a church, as well as a co-ed league. Top finishers in the Hickory H ill men’s club golf tournament were (from left): Bubba Brown ,Barry Whitaker and C.W. Allen. Ladies winners in the Hickory H ill club championships were (from left): Betty Foster, Linda Dwiggins, Barb Kollins and Sherry Gardner. _____ win the $25 first prize. But why shouldn’t Barger be a football expert. He spent almost 30 years as a coach for Valdese, North Rowan and Davie County. “ I’m not an expert,” he chuckled, “but I have done well the past two weeks. I thought I had it won two weeks ago but I guess not.” Barger missed only the Furman-W estern Carolina, Alabama-Florida, Washington- Atlanta and New York-Dallas games. Barger says he likes high school football and keeps up with it regularly. But as far as the contest goes, he is far from satisfied with his $25. “ I want that undefeated week,” he said. And for good reason. Anyone choosing all 22 winners gets $250. • The newspaper staff had to do a little debating on how to choose the second place $10 prize winner, considering Anita Thompson tied for the runnerup spot with Chris Tuck. Not on ly that but in the tiebreaker, they both picked the same number of points. The Enterprise-Record brain- trust then got together to figure out the most fair and intellectual way of deciding second place. We flipped a coin. Congratulaitons, Anita. You’re $10 richer. ; continued from P. 3B ; “ Even before the game, I didn’t know if I was going to play either of them,” said Carter of Fisher and Sales. “ That’s how sick they were.” So the brunt of the running at tack fell to Mayfield, who responded for the second week in a row. The burly fiillback nimbled for 131 yards. ; ‘ ‘John has had two very good weeks in a row and we think he can develop into a good back for us on the varsity,” Carter said.. • Running behind the offensive line, anchored by Ryan .Osborne, Davie’s backs ac cumulated 224 yards. But East Forsyth had 274. Sales scored the final Davie touchdown from five yards out. “ I’m not making excuses,” Carter assured, “ but we need to be healthy. If we were helathy against East, we’d have been even, maybe better, than them.” Carter said Rumple would probably be back for Thurs day’s game....Kiger was suffer ing from a sprained ankle....Sales finished with 55 yards rushing and Fisher had 2 5 ....Davie returns home Thursday night against Parkland. The Bob Harmon Forecast Sat., Sept. 26 Air ForceAlabamaArmyAuburn Baylor Bowling Green Brigham Young Cincinnati Clemson Dul<eEast CarolinaEastern MichiganFlorida StaleFloridaFullertonGeorgiaHawaiiHouston Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentuci<y L.S.U.Maryland Miami, Fla. Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Murray State Nebrasl<a New Mexico State North Carolina Northwestern Notre Dame Oklahoma Slate OI<lahoma Penn Stale Pittsburgh RiceSan Diego Stale South’n Calitornia Stanford Syracuse "Temple Texas A & M Texas U.C.L.A. Utah Wake Forest Washington State Washington Wisconsin Wyoming - Major Colleges - Div. 1-A Other Gaines - East 21352828212327 j2 12727212329 2724 26 212327 38 2224 24 2028 24 23 202723 17 3528 38 28 452430 222324 26 243031 24 2427 2430 383128 Colorado Slate Vanderbilt The Citadel Tennessee Texas Tech Western Michigan New Mexico Miami. Ohio Georgia Tech VirginiaGeorgia Southern Kent Stale Michigan State Mississippi State Utah Stale South Carolina 'Texas-EI Paso Sam Houston Missouri Kansas State Louisiana Tech Rutgers Ohio Slate No. Carolina State Arkansas Long Beach State Central Michigan Tulane Louisville Arizona Slate Angelo State Navy Northern Illinois Purdue SW Louisiana Tulsa Boston College West Virginia SW Texas Oregon California San Jose Slate V.P.I. AkronSouth'n Mississippi Oregon StateArizonaIdaho StateAppalachian SlateColoradoPacificBall StaleIowa State Major Colleges • Division 1-AA Alabama State Arkansas Stale Boston U. Connecticut CornellEastern Illinois Eastern Kontucky Furman Grambling Holy Cross Illinois State Jackson State James Madison Lafayette MarshallMiddle Tennessee Nevada-Reno New Hampshire No. Carolina A & T North Texas NE Louisiana Northeastern Northern Arizona Northern Iowa Pennsylvania Princeton Rhode Islartd Richmond S. P. Austin Southern U. Tennessee Slate Tennessee Toch Villanova VM.I.West Texas Western Carolina Western Illinois 21 45 28242733 23 24 27 31 21 24 31 38 24 27 332327 21 3628 21 24 27 31 22 26 24 24 23 21 20 2324 30 23 Texas Southern East Texas MaineYaloColgateLiberty Contra! Florida Tenn.-Chattanooga Bethune-Cookman Lehigh Southern Illinois Mississippi ValleyMassachusettsColumbia Youngstown Western Kontucky MontanaDartmouthMorgan Stale McNeese NIcholls StateHarvardIdaho Indiana Stale BucknellDavidsonBrownDelaware Lamar Prairie ViewFlorida A & M Austin Peay Mercyhurst WolfordMississippi College East Tennessee SW Missouri 1371323202171023207 13 17 1723 21 17 20 21 62113 21 1014 10 10 1724 14 13 612 8 10 0201013 22 22 24 171413 1214 1015 277717 20 0 2410237 17 2320t410 13 14 77 10 10 17 138 6201721 20 21167 20 7 2713 Albany StateAlleghenyAmherslControl Conneclicut EdinboroFranklin & Marshall Gettysburg Grove City Hamilton Indiana. Pa.IthacaJuniataLock HavenLycomingMillersvilToNew HavenPlymouth StateSouthorn ConnecticutSusquohanna Trinity TuffsUnionWest Chester Stale Western Now England Worcester Tech 27 232724 26 24 37 22 40 21 23 37 2128 35 28. 24 31 2834 27 2335 23 21 Brockport Oberlin Bates Butlalo U. Slippery Rock Muhlenberg SwarthmoreWashington & Jefferson ColbyAmerican International Findlay Lebanon Valley Shlppensburg Delaware Valley East StroudsburgNorwichBrldgewatorSpringfieldWilkesBowdolnWesleyan Hobart Bloomsburg FitchburgCoast Guard other Games - Midwest Adrian Augustana, IK. Baldwin-Wallace Benedictine BoJhany. Kan. Bethel, Kan. Concordia, Minn. DaytonE. Conlral Oklahoma Gustavus Adolphus Heidelberg HillsdalellJinois BenedictineJohn Carroll Minnesota-Dululh Missouri-Rolla Missouri-WesternNebraska-Omaha Nebraska Wesleyan No^’h Dakota StaleNorth DakotaNorthern Colorado Northern Michigan Peru PittsburgSt. Joseph St. Olal SW BaptistSW Minnesota StaleWashburnWinona State Wis.-Stevens Point Wittenberg 33 38 2324 21 21 23 26 30 22 21 23 14 2824 20 27 2428 40 23 2731 27 3323 27 21 42 24 27 21 21 Tiffin Carrolt Marietta William Jowell TaborKansas WesleyanCarlelon Butter HondersonMacalestorOtterbein Ashland Carthage Thiol Moorhead Evangel Wayne. Neb. Mankato State MId'America Augustana. SD Mornlngslde St. Cloud NE Missouri Concordia. Neb. Missouri Southern Valparaiso Bethel. Minn. Missouri Valley Iowa Wesleyan NE Oklahoma Bemldji State NW Missouri Muskingum Other Games - South & Southwest Alabama A & M Ark.-Pine Bluff Cameron Carson-Nowman Central Arkansas Centre Delta State Emory & Henry Fairmont Fort Valley Georgetown. Ky. GuillordHampdeh'Sydney Jacksonville Stale Mars Hill Millsaps Norfolk No. Carolina Central NW Oklahoma Presbyterian SalemSalisbury State Sewanee SE Oklahoma Troy State Tuskegoo Valdosta Virginia Union West Va. Stale 23 24 242324 26 21 48 22 24 20 24 30 3f 24 28 21 22 24 2023 3f 17 2224 40 27 24 23 Albany. Ga. ■ Langston Abilene Christian EtonCentral Missouri Washington S Lee SE MissouriTennessee WesleyanConcord Morris Brown Hanover WingateSamlordWest Georgia Georgia Southwestern TrinityElizabeth City FayeUoville Arkansas Toch Lenoir*Rhyne West Va. Tech Frosiburg Earlham Harding Clark Tennessee-Martin Winston-Salem Gtenville Other Games ■ Far West Caliiornla-Davis Chico Slate ClaremontEastern New Mexico Hayward State LaVomeLewis & ClarkMesa Northridge Puget SoundRedlandsSt. Marys Santa Barbara Southern OregonWestern State 24 2423 27 24 21 20 22 23 35 2324 31 26 23 Santa Clara CaJ Poly Occidental Adams Stale Cat Lutheran San Diego U. Eastern Oregon Sacramento State Sonoma Western Washington Pomona MenloWhittier Willamette Colorado Mines 202121 20013217 17 6 1312M10761017 7 7 10 721 13 6 7 714 10 20 10 14 7 722g 13 236101720 13 1312206 17211314 14 7 17 171214 17 0 17f4 7 61376 610 2J15 10 216 720 13 7 202110 17 23 13 12 20 17 14 20 14 13 20 13 12 20 21 H / , (<8>1 SEAFOOD Cooleemee, NC ? n a - ii / i n n THANK YOU DAVIE COUNTY FOR YOUR SUPPORT! We’re Working To Be The “ Best LI’I Fish Camp Around... 11. Western Carolina at E. Tenn. sute Maynard REAVIS FORD ■ MERCURY, M 19.0hio sute at LSU FORD MERCURY SPECIAL- F Series Trucks •SOOR«bat« Hwy. 601 Mocksvlfle W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 : jADVERTISER 1. B u rg e r K in g _____ 2 . W e b b H e a tin g _ 3 . D an iel F u rn itu re 4 . C ro w n D ru g ENTRY BLANK - S Searcti tlie ads ort these two pages to find tlie contest games. • Then enter the team you predict will win t>eside the advertis- ■ ing sponsor’s name listed tjetow. j Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Reconl,., P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 ‘ ; p.m. , WINNER 5 . M o ck sv ille S p o rtin g 6 . M artin H a rd w a re _ 7. P ie d m o n t H o n d a _ 8 . K e n tu c k y F rie d 9 . H e rin a n ’s C le a n e r s 10. Mocksville S&L iiiii; 1 1 . K ap t. Kinfi’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 a v ie S u p p ly _________ 1 5 . M o ck sv ille B u ild e rs 16. F u rc h e s M o to r s ____ 1 7 . D av ie F a rm B u re a u 18. S h o re s P lu m b in g _ 1 9. R e a v is F o r d _________ ■i • ! • t•» 2 0 . B o n a n z a H o m e s ________________________________ 2 1 . 1 st F e d e ra l S& l-------------------------------------------------_ J 2 2 . R o n ’s T ire S e r v ic e ____________________________j T ie B re a k e r j Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breakerj w ill be used to determine the winners. ! I —D. County at Parkland— j N a m e ______ A d d r e s s ___ D ay 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. M ain St., Mocksville. or P.O . Box 525, Mocksville, N C 27028 50 Month a a m a a BATTERY ’35*®22. Mississippi State at Florida Ron’s Tire Service 634-0633 Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville — Ellis Center ^ C o rd u ro y Pro Caps A ll T e a m s Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square s. Reynolds at N. Forsyth 634-3155 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 Parliland Mociksvllle Builders Sui 8 1 4 8. M ain S treet •ply FREE NFL Team Jacket with Purchase Of io Rolls Of Owens Corning Fiberglass insulation IS. Miami (Fla.) at Arkansas 6 3 4 -S 9 1 S 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1987 Deal Adds Interception Joey Deal is stopping almost every defense he faces. The problem for the opponents is no one can stop Deal. The senior defensive back already has two in- Forsyth pass last Friday. Fleming leads the team in receiving with two catches. Denny Key, Brad Ball, Duone Campbell and Mike Collins have all caught passes. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Rushing Player Shane Fleming Saud Peterson Duone Campbell Mike Collins J.C. Hendrix Brad Jones James Marshall Player J.C. Hendrix Shane Fleming Att. 47 40 20 30 24 2 1 Passing Att. Cp. Yds. 256 202 105 93 73 7 1 Avg. 5.4 5.0 5.2 3.1 3.0 3.5 1.0 Mike Collins Player Mike Collins Shane Fleming Stan Blair Saud Peterson J.C; Hendrix 1 Scoring TD FG 2 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 EP 0 0 3 0 0 1.0 0 2 Pts. 1 0 .0 ' 0 / 0 Pet. TD Int. Yds. Player Shane Fleming Denny Key Brad Ball Duone Campbell 18 6 .333 2 0 .000 Receiving Rec. Yds. 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 12 15 14 14 Avg. 6.0 15.0 14.0 14.0 55 0 TD 0 0 0 0 Interceptions Player Joey Deal Fumble Recoveries Player Joey Deal Joey Manno Frank Ward Corey Gaither Player Shane Fleming Punting No. 12 Pts. 14 12 6 6 6 Int. 2 No. 1 ~ 1 1 1 Avg. 37 Brad Ball (89) and Shane Fleming (33) get cuahgt up in a sea of white. Earnhardt Closing In On NASCAR’s $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 Bonus By winning Sunday’s rain-shortened Southern 50bv Dale Earnhardt took a big step toward banking a $50,OCX) cash bo«lus at Charlotte Motor Speed way Oct. 11. ■^«amhardt is the first entrant in Uji; 'Oakwood Homes $50,000 tdown to Charlotte, a cash award program for the in Cup drivers who win the races leading up to the Homes 500 at Charlotte Speedway Oct. 11. of those race winners also Racing wins the Oakwood Homes 500, he’ll bank an extra $50,000. If one of those drivers in the Oakwood Homes $50,000 Countdown to Charlotte does not win the Oakwood Homes 500, the $50,000 will be divided equally among the race starters. Races remaining in the program are the Delaware 500 at Dover Downs Sept. 20; Goody’s 500 at Martinsville Sept. 27; and the Hol ly Farms 400 at North Wilkesboro Oct. 4. • FANTASY. Charlotte Motor Speedway President and General Manager H.A. “Humpy” Wheeler has announced the ultimate race fan fantasy. Five lucky race fans will win hot laps around Charlotte Motor Speedway in the All Pro Auto Parts Winston Cup racer on Saturday, Oct. 10, before the All Pro 300. Winston Cup pilot Michael Waltrip will be the chauffeur. To be eligible, fans must pur chase All Pro 300 race tickets bet ween Sept. 8 and Sept. 22 or must write the words “All Pro Auto Parts 300” on a 3” x5” card and mail to the Speedway by September 22. What a way to start a race day! • KEEP ON KEEPIN’ ON. Dar rell Waltrip and the Tide Winston Cup team spent an entire day testing at Charlotte Motor Speed way last week. Waltrip’s team owner, Hendrick Motorsports of Charlotte, rented the 1.5-mile superspeedway to pro vide testing time for the team. This year marked the debut of the Tide team. So far, the team has finished high in several races in cluding a 5th-place finish in the Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway May 24. But Waltrip’s team is still looking for its first win. “We ran well at Charlotte, Talladega, Watkins Glen, Daytona and Michigan,” said Waltrip’s crew chief Jeff Hammond. “And we’ve run as well as a new team.? could. But now we’re ready to run;: up front and win.” Hammond is the newest member of the new team. He joined the > Tide crew in time for the July 4‘ race at Daytona, which marked the halfway point of the 1987 Winston Cup season. He said: “I’ve spent ^ my entire racing career in Ingle ; Hollow (N.C., home of Junior , Johnson’s race team). 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No. 904 Your Dodge, OirYsier, Plymouth and Dodge Truck Dealers 1988 DODGE CARAVAN LE SERVING IREDELL COUNTY'S TRANSPORTATION NEEDS FOR... 50 YEARS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1987—7?; North continued from P. IB ;ing streak now.” \ , ;. It appeared North was going ;down to another defeat when it ; found itself 65 yards from the goal : line and only 1:28 showing on the : clock. '! The Wildcats were down 8-6 but . forced a Corriher-Lipe punt and Beck went to the air. ;>,!“We had to throw it since we \Vere behind,” Beck said, “but that . was good because we can pass the football well.” ;''.;;joey Sloan made one big catch in the drive but North still faced a ^fourth-and-three near midfield. Murphy got it, runaing to the -Gorriher-Lipe 45. '5 'Murphy then lofted a bomb to ;Nail, who hauled it in for the win- ihing score. .■•. ;“Nail has deceiving speed,” 'Beck praised. “He is faster than ^people think. And he is a good athlete who can play this game ^11.” Robin Campbell then caught a ; two-point conversion pass from Owen Freuler for the final points. • I While the offense pulled North vout in the end, defensive coor dinator Ron Kirk’s defense kept them it in the game early with two gola line stands. The first came at the North Davie one-yard line while the other was at the 10. Big defensive plays were made by Jesse Dalton, Steve Davis, Jon Myers, Brian Foster and Campbell. “We had some kids who made some big plays that we weren’t ex pecting,” said Beck. The first half ended in a 0-0 tie but Corriher-Lipe took the second kickoff 70 yards for the game’s first score and an 8-0 lead. North came right back with a drive and faced a fourth-and-six but Murphy again came up with the big completion, this time to Sioan for a first down. Two plays later Campbell crawled in from the two but the conversion failed and the Wildcats still trailed 8-6. “Our passing game really shin ed,” said Beck. “We don’t have that big back this year so we’re relying on the pass.” North played its first home game of the season Wednesday against Chestnut Grove. Notes: Murphy was 9-of-16 for Sam Beck 150 yards and one touchdown....Sloan made three catches in traffic, including one 22-yarder. He also intercepted a pass....Nail’s game-winning catch was the first reception of his foot ball career....Freuler intercepted a pass, according to Beck....North had only two penalties during the entire game....Although North squeezed out the win. Beck said, “We should’ve scored at least two more times” ... .The Wildcats rush ed for 75 yards. iCdvin and Hobbes GOSH, m B t m m mSOLD N1 va BELOUGIUGS 1 SECEI)EO. FRI., SEPT. 25 - THE BEST IN DRAG RACING C r u i s e r s W e l c o m e The ALL VOLKSWAGON EVENT IF YOU LOVE THEM OR HATE THEM - DON’T MISS IT SAT.—SUN. 26th-27th ALL 1987 CUTLASS SUPREMES ALL 1987 NISSAN TRUCKS m * 4 9 OVER TRUE DEALER COST ONLY As Low As 19% OR vsMOOl on selected models of OLDSMOBILES «49 1000 OVER TRUE DEALER COST CASH BACK PLUS... T H IS W E E K ’S S P E C I A L 1987 300 ZX T-Top, Platinum Mist R e ta ill2 & ;« t5 : T H IS W E E K O N L YM 7.483 plus tax & tag fees ' '' V-. South :.l.- continued from P. IB The first half was no contest as South built a 20-8 lead, running off 33 offensive plays to seven for China Grove. But the lone China Grove score came on a 70-yard kickoff return. “We had trouble in that phase of our game,” Parker said. “ But of fensively and defensively, we played well. We just need to work on the specialty teams.” Alan Chapman got in on the scoring for South, grabbing a touchdown pass from quarterback Brent Wall, who was 7-of-12 through the air for 85 yards. Parker was definitely happy with his pass ing game. “ I’m very much pleased with how we moved the bdl,” he said. “Mainly, it was typical wishbone. We just ground it out. But Brent proved he could pass well. Our ends did a good job. “ I don’t really like to pass but we were getting six or seven yards on first down each time so it gave us the chance to experiment a lit tle with the passing game. And Brent came through.” As amazing as it might sound, China Grove still had one last op portunity to tie the game. South had just run off a six-minute drive to the China Grove one-yard line when a fumble turned the ball over with 2:01 remaining. The op ponents couldn’t move on three downs and on fourth, noseguard Bernard Fowler made the hit that ended the game. “Bernard not only made the tackle, he probably saved a 90-yard touchdown run,” Parker said. “Our entire defense did a great job all afternoon. We stopped them when we were suppossed to.” • South’s real challenge came Wednesday when South Davie met Southeastern Stokes in Mocksville. Both teams were 7-0 last year but because of a scheduling quirk, the two did not meet. Both teams are loaded again, especially Southeastern, which blew out North Davidson last week, 32-0. “It should be a great game,*" said Parker. “I guess we’ll see what kind of character we have. We’ll see if we are a real good team. I think we are.” Notes: South’s victory was its ninth straight over three seasons....Parker said Anthony Chunn and Chapman played good defensive games. Chapman knock; ed down one pass in the end> zone....Besides the kickoff retum;; China Grove also scored o n ‘a 66-yard punt return....Chinia Grove had two running backs, over 200 pounds and: a 6-4; tight end.... Parker has a stable of iiiri- ning backs that are all equal. “The backups are just as g c ^ as the starters,” he said. “We have a few boys who are capable but our of fensive line is doing very well too.” ' by Bill Watterson ...A LOT CAH H^PPEN WHEN '/CW’R.E GOUt MORHWG.'I M O M M M M .'/ 1 7 - ^ Call In Your Scores To 634-2120 HERE'S YOUR SECOND CHANCE TO IMPROVE yOUR CREPIT! IF YOU HAVE • B ad C re d it • N o C re d it • B a n k ru p tc y • J u d g m e n ts • O r C o lle c tio n s T H E Y ’R E A L L IN T H E P A S T IF YO U ’RE CU R R EN TLY EM PLO YED AN D AT SAM E JO B AND RESIDENC E FOR THE PAST 6 M O N THS WE CAN HELP! Just See The Credit Counselors At Bruce Lanier : \ Q 9% ■ APR F in m icin Q Mth appfovoo c re d it r.l S M I' ' 00 HLHAi I s min i_H) 7$9038oo u W i- UP TO 5 1 50 0 ^ ^ " • SIAHIING ASLOWASREBATE ON NEW SUBARUS ipOJOD msiu USED CARS — JUST A FEW EXAMPLES M s n I'. I P n,.„ $6890^ ’t S3495 '83 Chev. Cilolion 85 Nisson Pulsar '85 Ford Mustang IX '86 Renault Allmnre NADA BOOK S38-I5Ou' $2745 NADA BOOK $6850Uu' 1^1.tu S5300 NADA BOOK S7450Ou, P..CU $4990'<gt NADA BOOK $5850Ou. p.itu $4695iu. 'LiJ S ” 84 Ford Ranger Truck '83 Chev. Malibu '84 Pontiac Phoenix NADA BOOK S-1995Oo' Pcmi S4195 BUDGET PAYMENTS ARRANGED MADA BOOK $4950Out Hnco $3795b-. ny» $Mi!> NADA BOOK $4600 Ool Ptico $3500 6 1 2 S Mam St Salisbury N C 633-3641 3 ;‘,v , 8B-^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24.1987 M p A V I Z r I v L ..... W " -'> Zi m . . \ . X ' j li Jordan sets up a teammate during Davie County’s volleyball win over West Forsyth last Early Favorite n\ay Ronnie tV fleauchamp’s year. } His JPackers^ early fav6rite;in the 6-7 grade divi- ‘sipn ofithe Davie Youth Foot- bali a four different 'players scoured in a 36-0 rout of th^ Raiders Saturday afternoon VPayie County High l^liopl StacU ; 1 ^ now stand 2-0, jaJong With ttie Vikings, who &lip|N!d:by the Chargers in the ^ quarter, 12-0. Both teams Iplay 1-1 clubs this Saturday, as ijh e Packers take on the |if31iMg6rs Md the Vikings play [ihe Colts. '■ if 'lh other 6-7 action Saturday, f|he Colts defeated the Cowboys y '4 ^ . In 4-5 grade play, the pFrojans defeated the Raiders |'!28-16 while the Cougars nipped f;the Oilers 8-6. • s Rod Berry set the tone in the jjPackers’ win by romping 70 jiyards for the game’s first score. :i Before the first half had end- ;Ied, Berry added an eight-yard r^ruR while Jared Eure ran in ;!from 10 yards out. Brian Mayer ;iand Michael Spillman added ' conversions for a 22-0 advan- ^'tage at intermission. ;; Shane Campbell scored from ' '13 yards and Peanut Beam add- ;^ed a three-yard score in the se- ;:;Cond half. Mayer had another /conversion. ) The Packer defense was just 'as good. Spillman had three jquarterback sacks for 32 yards :! while Shawn Barney and Kevin jDeClemente added six tackles ;;each. ' The only bright spots for the 'Raiders were 13 tackles by !Junior Childress and 10 more «by David Winebarger. The ;team’s star, Tyrone Martin, is '^expected to play this week. He Jias been suffering from two hroken wrists. Y o u t h F o o t b a ll The Vikings matched the Packers in victories after a hard- fought 12-0 win over the Chargers as both touchdowns came in the last six minutes. After three scoreless quarters, Bubba Coleman hit Stevie White with a 15-yard scoring strike with 5:51 remaining for si 6-0 lead. On the ensuing Charger drive, a fumble was recovered by Kevin Grubb and the Vikings made it count, driv ing for another score. Brent Spry ran in from seven yards out for the clincher. The Vikings played a near- perfect defensive game as the Chargers’ usually-potent of fense could get nothing going. The Chargers were led on defense by Alex Stockton, John Oney, Jason Webb and Brad Francis. David Owens also did a fine job of punting. • In a battle of bitter Mocksville rivals, the Colts used the runn ing of Nicky Fisher to win 14-0 over the Cowboys. Fisher scored on runs of 75 and 27 yards, both in the first half. The Colts added a conver sion when Hayes Freuler hit Gerald Roberts. The Colts had some decent defense as well, behind the play of Paul Barber and Michael Willard. David Carrick also recovered a Cowboy fumble. The Cowboys were hurt before the game as running back Tommy Hendrix injured his shoulder in pregame warmups. Tracy Lyons filled in capably for Hendrix but it wasn’t enough. The Cowboy defense was led by Chad Hall, Jeff Beck, Scott Angus, David Cole and Stephen Cline. • The Cougars won their first D avie Rises — Then Falls Volleyball can be a very un predictable sport, as Davie County proved last week. First, the War Eagles swept West Forsyth 15-10, 13-15,. 15-13 and Parkland 15-10, 15-8, to take over first place in the Central Piedmont Con ference standings. Two days later, Davie lost to the same Forsyth team 15-0 in the opening game of its match, and proceeded to drop the se cond game 15-13. Reynolds then went three games to beat Davie 15-13, 13-15, 15-13. And just like that, Davie County was in fourth place. “ It’s crazy,” said Denny Key, “to drop that much in one day.” Davie is now 4-2 in the CPC and 6-4 overall; • Key wasn’t feeling that great after beating Parkland and West Forsyth. “ Parkland was inexperienc ed and although we won, I can’t think of anyone that played well,” he said. “ Against West Forsyth, we jumped out to a 12-3 lead in the first game but got nervous and stayed that way. We seemed to lose our edge when they caught up. “ We haven’t been playing well underpressure,” said Key. “ Just good serving could win for us but we weren’t getting the serves in.” Davie did a complete tur naround against West Forsyth, losing 15-0 in the opening game. “A 15-0 score is like an ac cident,” Key said. “We came back in the second game and ac tually led most of it but then our ; serving gave out on us.” Key was upset late in the se cond game of that match when Shannon Jordan served an ap parent winner. But the officials couldn’t decide whether the ball was out so they replayed the point. “ That was our 14th point and it was taken away from us,” said Key. Reynolds squeaked by Davie *but Key said, “ Reynolds is the most talented team we’ve fac ed and we played very hard. But our serving let us down again.” Key praised the play of Stephanie Ebert and Bufly Beck against Reyholds and Shannon !; Jordan’s play against West and « Parkland. ;; “ One good thing is that ; we’ve played four of our six toughest matches already,” h e | said. “ Kannapolis, West Fof- ’^ syth and Reynolds all have to play each other so somebody’s -i got to lose. Now, we have to'ii beat the people we’re supposed to.” “ I really feel no one has*l beaten us this season. We’vea beaten ourselves.” ; Notes: The CPC will agam | send three teams to the 4-A “ playoffs. Davie was the thiridi seed last season....Key said he,^ thinks Ebert can be “ an cellent player. ” ... .West, Kan^ napolis and Reynolds all have| only one loss....The W ar| Eagles played their second— and last — home match Tues- ■] day against Parkland and Mt. | Tabor. On Sept. 29, Davie'j travels to Mt. Tabor for a match | against the Spartans Bordenettes Seventh In World ■-4I The BordeneUes women’s soft ball \ ^am from Mocksville finish ed its season last week in the Class B World Tournament in Macon, Ga. The Bordenettes, who won the Center Softball League tourna ment, placed seventh in the World tournament. The Bordenettes won their first game over the Phillies of Augusta, Ga., 8-2. The first loss for the team came next in a 5-2 loss to Sharks, the Florida state champions. The Bordenettes then went on to win their next five games before being ousted by McDonald’s of Winchester, Va., who finished S o f t b a ll N o te s fourth in the tournament. Sharks eventually won the world championship. Donna Johnson was named to the All-World team. The Bordenettes ended their season with a 69-21 record. • R&J SPORTS 17th. The R&J Sports men’s softball team won its first four games and finished 17th out of 166 teams in the National Softball Association World Series in Atlanta last weekend. R&J began with an 8-7 victory over the L. A. LawBusters by scor ing the winning run in the bottom | of the seventh. Keith Wilson scored ' on a dribbler by Sam Maphis that was thrown away. ,.~ Nasha General Store of Kansas^ City, Mo., was the next victim,, falling easily 13-4. Johnny Miller’s' home run then keyed a 20-5 rout of Sixth Avenue from Ohio. R&J then beat F.O.W. firoifi«■ '^4 Alabama 19-7 in five innings. It appeared R&J would continue^ their romp through the wihner’sj bracket when h led Half-Fast of St'.‘; Louis 11-4 going into the seventh. But the team collasped and lost in| the final inning, 12-11. See Softball — Pi lOBf ’ game of the season, edging the Oilers 8-6 in 4-5 grade action. Once again, the big play haunted the Oilers. After a scoreless first half, Jonathan Vaughters raced in from 68 yards out and Kevin Brewer’s conversion run turned out to be the winning points. On the last play of the game, Scotty Spry danced in from three yards. But on the conver sion, Justin Carter was stopped short of the goal. Roger Funderburke, Josh Manning and Vaughters all had six tackles for the Cougars while Funderburke added a fumble recovery. • While the Packers are the ear ly favorites, so are the Trojans in 4-5 grade play, especially after its easy victory over the Raiders. The Trojans averaged seven runs on each running play. Wesley Foster scored twice on runs of three and 25 yards while Mark Mason added a 14-yarder and Eric Shook scored from nine yards out. Robert Thompson scored both Raider touchdowns on runs of 25 and 10 yards while adding both conversions. In two games, Thompson now has scored all 42 of the Raider points. • Offensive Player of the Game: Bubba Coleman. In wishbone-happy Davie County, Viking quarterback Coleman threw an unheard-of 20 passes against the Chargers and com pleted an even-more-unheard-of 15, including one for a score. Are you listening Mike Carter? Defensive Player of the Week: Deryl Wilson. Wilson anchored the Trojan defense with 11 tackles as his team won easily over the Raiders. World Championship Saturday October 3 3;00 P.M. Sunday October 4 2:00 P.M. K e n T r e a d w a y S h o w s a t lake Myers Nmily Campground On U.S. 64 5 M ile s W est O f M o c k s v ille ; ■ r -: • ' Friday Night Football DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOlU), THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,19*7-^^^. ■ South Softliall t«iifi| Drops DoubleheadOr I i ' TStanding Room Only I I ^One of the largest crowds in the past decade turned out for Davie W Couii^y’s home opener Friday with East Forsyth. It was hard f/M tii'fIn d anywhere in the cramped quarters (above) but the fans were on their best ‘Animal House’ behavior, especial ly when they saw Enterprise-Record photographer Robin Fergusson pointing a camera at them (below). I m ■ 1 r I f ' ' \ ' ' ' tr •> S- ,..Ai Kiil ' vin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson tjWHM iF■^mWOO^D'(«HT sh'WCE ME BECAUSt "rsECEDEPT m u p m x : m WE I Rejo\u THEFNA\W? ■ m m s TO UV(E MEB \a ! I'M TV\E\R sw?\\) m r\gut? \ Y a rd Sale? Let us send the invitations. Don't Leave Your Pool O at In The Cold! W in t e r iz e w it h B io G u a r d ® L o k - U p W i n t e r iz e r p r o g r a m . O r e x t e n d y o u r s w im m in g y e a r - r o u n d w it h a S p a c e - A r e n a ® . SPACE arena' lioGuard BALLOON RALLY See our display of a pool doom at the Statesville Balloon Rally, Sept. 18-19 Don’t let cold weather catch you unprepared. Stop by to have your pool’s water tested free. Authorized Pool Care Center C&M Pools Rt. 6, Box 138 StatMvlil*, NC 28677 (704) 873-3885 MO w. of Statesville to Old Moun tain Road Exit, V2-mlle north. It was just Vanessa Carter’s luck. She returns as coach of the South Davie softball team after a year’s absence and the first team she faces is perennial powerhouse Chestnut Grove. The result wasn’t to her lik ing as Chestnut Grove pound ed out 12-0 and 14-4 victories last week. Still Carter wasn’t too upset. “ Our defense was good but wejust didn’t hit the ball,” said Carter. “The scores may sound bad but we played pretty well. I was pleased with the girls. Chestnut Groye is always good. South’s hitting woes began immediately. In the first games, only Kelly Ramsey had a big bat, getting both of the Tigei^’ hits, each of them singles.' Meanwhile, Chestnut Grove was scoring four runs on four hits in the third and seven runs on seven hits in the fourth. “ We didn’t make many er rors,” said Carter. “ Chestnut Grove earned everything it got.” The second game was a b it; better as Stpehanie Whitaker .I went 3-for-3 and scored three,: runs. Kim McClelland also had < three hits. > vrf ‘We were a little nervous inii the first game but we settlrf 5 down,” said Carter., V‘I tHiiik^ the second game built up ioi confidence so wei 'sHould much better.” . Carter was plrased with h e ^ v I pitcHers. Ti-aci Absher p itc h ^ ^ :'- forthe first time and wdked on-^1 ly two. Carter may have fpund^ her pitcher of the fiiture jn Keiiir>^ . dra Kimmer, a seyoitli.' grad^‘1. ■ who also drew praiseVfrcm thei* coach;: '■ “ Traci and Kendra each walk-;:; ed only two batters and for tMs;^ age, that’s really good,’’ Cartet^; said.^ . Notes: South standfrv 0-2.;..Carter put four sevenft^ graders in the lineup during th^tv second game. i I ii . *1 North Davie Loses In their season opener Thurs day, North Davie’s softball players proved to their coach, Darrell Steele, that they could hit the ball and score runs. Now, for some work on the defense. The Wildcats made several throwing and fielding errors, not to mention those of the men tal variety, as they dropped a doubleheader to Erwin, 17-14 and 13-11. “We didn’t do the things fiin- damentally that we needed,” said Steele, who isn’t used to losing junior high softball games. “ I only had two retur ning starters and we had the jit ters. Maybe we’ll settle down next week.” In the first game, Erwin took an early lead thanks in part to fielding errors. But behind the hitting of Gina Pierce and Tam my Revels, North came back and even led 11-10. But Erwin scored seven in the fifth to sew up the victory. In the second game, the Wildcats led almost the entire way until another six-run out burst in the top of the fifth did Steele in again. “ We should’ve won that se-vj cond g ^ e ,” he Mid. ‘' played well enough to win. Bi we were very iiie ^ ’rieni while Erwin had dmost ninth‘s graders.” SHWX 3 MlIGSABEHERi AND HOW! Only at Hallmark. /)l| r life AflviaUi)i'^ don'i-carf Katharine’s Hallmark Salisbury Mall /TrPS i 637-2280 PITTSBUHGH PAINTS A PAINT SALE FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT MORE THAN JUST A LOWER PRICE! Sale ends Oct. 31 $1 7 9 9 *QAL. on Type Mildew Reslitant Houu PaintA tMiutilul hl0h 0loat finish for both tiding and Ulm. Weather redstani — roialna ill bright look for years. Latex Flat Houm PalnlA durable house paint that goes on smoothly, easily. Keeps that 'jusl piloted look" despite sun and weather. Acrylic UIm Saml-Qlou Houm A Trim PaintA soft sheen finish that you can us* 00 both skflrtg and trim. Cover* beautifully and bravw the ttementa for years. AVAIUBUIN sap CLEANING OTGUSS NON.CHAUUNQ FORMUUS REZ* Acrylic LatM StainAn attractive solid color or aernl* Iransparenl laleii finish with easy ap* plication and aoap ar>d water clean* up. Eiceilanl color retention. i—i 7TJ«* . NOW ONLY NOW ONLY nm *Whlte or Ready-mixed colors only. Custom colors slightly higher Plltsburgh* PaMz-Onli our best. We guarantee it. PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 31 CAUDELL Lumber & Building Supplies 162SheekSt. 634-2167 Mocksvllle, N.C. !??;'•■••": I. ■'■,■'• ■ ' -Ti- t . ‘ ‘ ‘ '■ , ' > ‘ M OB-^PAVEE c o u n t y EfilTERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1987 ‘^iifils Team Loses te League’s Best Davie County girls tennis coach Shelby Nichols has wat ched her team move one step , .closer to the top clubs in the ' Central Piedmont Conference — but she; is still one pace behind. ; The War Eagles met peren- i^/nial CPC challengers in ~^;undefeated Reynolds and Mt. ^'^Tabor last week and came as i?:;i'crose to beating the J>;powerhouses as ever before. ' Mt. Tabor won 6-3 while ; ^defending champion Reynolds ^ jjCwon a thr^-set doubles match %I;;at number three to edge the War jfl^Eagles 5-4.' '*■ _ ‘I was proud of all the ‘i^jpgirls,” said Nichols, “ because , *; :we were competitive. We kept Mijup with them and could have i “fVeasily won.” I?;,' The matches did give Davie ; ijjextra incentive, according to its ^rcoach. “ The girls can’t wait to play '^■^them again,” Nichols said. confidence is still up and ■^iTwe’Il be ready next time by |jv\ working harder.” two losses were the first ' > «>bf the season for Davie, which V 5* "**ow stands 2-2 in fte league and |']|\.l: j4-2 overall. , Against kit. Tabor, the match cdled due to darkness and Ki*?!j^^either team Having enough of advantage to win. Mt. Tabor lading at the time, 4-2. were recorded £by;Beth Dwiggins, 6-4, 6-1 and If'/wfTraci Wetirierberg 6-4,6-4. The Ij^ortheh won the Eagles’ only I^Qther match at number two doubles, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3. “ I thought we could beaten Mt. T abor,” Nichols. have said Reynolds came soaring in with an unbeaten record as well and won the opening singles match over Kim Freshwater, 6-2, 6-2. But then Davie reeled off three straight victories — 1-6,6-3, 6-2 by Dwiggins, 6-1, 7-5 by Wennerberg and 6-1,6-2 by Kelly Gantt. “ Traci has really been play ing well,” Nichols, praised. “ She is a real hard hitter. And Kelly’s serve was really strong. If she got it in, the other girl usually knocked it out.” Maryt Johnson lost 6-4, 6-3 at number five and Flora Freuier dropped a tough 4-6, 6-1,4-6 decison at number six. Freshwater and Gantt then lost their second straight doubles match after four straight wins but Dwiggins and Wennerberg were again vic torious 6-1, 6-4. Tied at 4-4, the match came down to number three doubles. But Johnson and Hildebrand lost in three sets, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. “ Our girls played terrific,” Nichols said, “ but a little inex perience showed. I tasted vic tory — the entire team did. Maybe next time, we’ll get them.” • Notes: Wennerberg is 6-0 in singles....Freshwater lost her first matches of the season....After recovering from an ankle injury, Freuier beat Traci Wennerberg is still unbeaten in singles and doubles for Davie County. Hildebrand in a challenge match and has taken over the number six singles spot. Hildebrand is 4-0, how ever,...G antt is 5-1....Davie met its third straight unbeaten team at home last Monday in West For syth....After Reynolds, Mt. Tabor, West Forsyth and Davie, only South Rowan has a tennis victory. The Raiders have one. liSoftballI-'! l l - continued from P. B8 i i : Cy.’s Guys ofTexas then ousted 18-8. The touniainent nwked the end the season fpr the Mocksville- based teiain^' It was a good summer ’^'^fbr R&J as it won the NSA and t'T USSSA Class C state tournaments '■‘and was thiid in the USSSA World ii'Play. CO-Ep s o ftb a ll. Oefen-‘It 's i ding champion Piney Grove is hav ing a tough time repeating in the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department Co-ed league. Wisecarver has tied Piney Grove at 5-1 with Video Odyssey close behind at 5-2. Bowens Dairy Products are 4-2 and Lankford Plumbing stands 3-3. Grubb Construction, Tiny’s, Liberty Methodist and Jockey are all still fighting toward the .500 mark. The co-ed league is played each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday at Rich Park, with three games, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Park. The tournament is sponsored by Liberty United Methodist Church. Entry fee is $75, including two softballs (men’s and women’s size). • Anyone interested in entering the CO-ED TOURNAMENT, tournament should call Craig There will be a Class D co-ed soft- Michael at 284-2553 after 6 p.m. ball tournament on Oct. 3-4 at Rich or Kenny Stone at 284-2851. Loss Is Morale Victory For Tiger Jayvees I ^ .I f .Il- v i f 'there was ever a morale ,||yictory, it was Squth Davie’s i|20-14 loss to the Asheboro 4;jayvees. /. . v|?;; :^tiie y; outweigh^ us 20 jj’ppra^ per playerj” .,said coach ; | ’:Crimes Parker. “ Tljey , were •:%iindefeated,last year and their N|j;^ach‘ s^s he expect them to |ire'b^tier.this season. Sp losing ^'by. six to them ’\yasn't all that ■•bad.’’^/v South never had the lead in- the contest but still pulled within six points late in the fourth quarter. Asheboro then fumbled at midfield with three minutes left and the Tigers had a chance to •tie. “ I really thought we could win,” Parker said. “ But we couldn’t get it in.” Chris Gregory had a fine of fensive game, leading the ballcarriers with 51 yard^ rushing. He also caught a Jason Allen completion, good for 24 yards. Randy Brewer hauled in two passes for 33 yards. Gregory also scored from two yards out, as did Cory McClamrock. “ We’re slow,” Parker said, “ and our offense wasn’t as smooth as we’d have liked. But we’re planning to make some personnel changes at key posi tions and see how that works. “ Defensively, we made the usual mistakes,” he said. • Notes: South is now 0-1....McClamrock rushed for 20 yards on five car ries......Gregory also ran in a conversion....South ran off 39 plays....The jayvees played their first home game Tuesday against Ferndale and travels to North Davie Sept. 29. Dr. J. Barry Johnson announces T h e O p e n in g O f H is M o c k s v ille P ra c tic e In P o d ia tric M e d ic in e & F o o t S u rg e ry 256 Hospital Street By Appointment 9 9 8 - 2 6 1 0 M oore Brown Lawyers B. E rv in B ro w n , II - B e v e rly C . M o o re , 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 n= ^f= ^p= < t= *r= ii= jf= Jpsuf= ir= Jf= = Jf= Jr= jr= JF = li= jj L 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 2 5 1 5 W e s t F r o n t S t r e e t (Highway No. 90 or Taylorsville Rd.) S t a t e s v ille , N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 Number Two Spot Easy For Dwiggins Beth Dwiggins suffered no mental letdown when she was beaten in a challenge match earlier this year for the number one spot on the Davie County tennis team. Athlete of Week Instead, she has become the best number two tennis player in the Central Piedmont Conference. Although Davie County lost twice last week, Dwiggins pro ved she was all-conference material by streaking past Reynolds and Mt. Tabor, the league favorites. In a 6-3 loss to Mt. Tabor, she won 6-4,6-1. In a 5-4 squeaker to Reynolds, she went three sets, winning 1-6, 6-3, 6-2. “ Beth is a real smart tennis player in singles,” said coach Shelby Nichols. “ She finds out what can work and she changes her strategy if she has to.” She isn’t too bad in doubles either. Along with Traci Wen nerberg, the two are undefeated. Thus, Dwiggins is 6-0 in both singles and doubles. For her performance against the CPC’s best, Dwiggins is this w eek’s Enterprise-Record Athlete of the Week. After playing the number one position throughout her junior season, Dwiggins was beaten by Kim Freshwater early in the year. But she has adapted to number two easily. “ Beth comes from a tennis family,” said Nichols. “ Her mother is a very good player. ’ ’ It has definitely worn off on the daughter. In two of her mat ches last week, Dwiggins lost a first set but kept her composure. In her doubles match against Mt. Tabor, she and Wen nerberg lost the first set 6-1 but bounced back for 6-3, 6-3 vic tories in the final two sets. In her singles match against Reynolds she again lost the first set 6-1 before sweeping the final Beth Dwiggins two 6-3, 6-2. . ‘ ‘That shows how well Beth knows the game,” Nichols said; “In the first game, she found that everything she hit hard was coming back at h£r. So she changed her strategy and started lobbing over the girl’s head more. It paid off.” ' But playing smart should be no surprise. Dwiggins was number one academically in her class as a junior, according: to Nichols. “ Beth likes to play the baseline and wear down her pp- . ponents,” she said. “ She’s a hard worker and a good girll ” . • ’ , There were other fine perfor mances by Davie County athletes last week: Traci Wennerberg is mat ching doubles partner Dwiggiiu step-for-step in singles, running her record to 6-0. P a trick M urphy was 9-for-16 for 150 yards and. a touchdown as North Davie beat Corriher-Lipe 14r8r: ’ ffJ " Jeff Spry rushed for 77 yards and scored three touchdowns in South Davie’s 28-20 win over China Grove. Stephanie Ebert played well for the Davie County volleyball team as it split four matches. To Better Serve The Medical Needs Of Our Patients Jerome I. Davis, M.D. and Enrico Piva, P.A.C. and Staff are please to offer the availability of S a tu rd a y O ffic e H o u rs &i}0 - 11:30 a.m. Beginning September 12th efenedAppointments Pref 998-260$ W hen one automobile is struck by another, thousands of pounds of force are exerted upon, the necl< and spine of the passengers, causing in ury to the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal co • 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 weel(s, months, or even years before tiie 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. C o b b C h ir o p r a c t:ic C lin ic o f M o c k s v ille 501 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville 634-2512 ^ HOURS MON lUES fRI 9 4 M to 6 P M THURS SAT 9AM lo ; P M Crosby In Planning r-:V>’ . I -i p m perpetual legacy for the conmiunity, U which is ‘the home of The h Crosby’,” Fulton added. S i All proceeds from The Crosby «>'are distributed to charities ^ designated by the winning players ; ■ and administered by the Winston- S Salem Foundation.ir- E ■ . 'li. !; Steuben Glass, the crystal of *• kings and the choice gift of state !; by every United States president ..j since Harry Truman, has been S'commissioned to create a I ceremonial trophy and presentation S,awards for the winners of the $1 ~ ,I million Vantage Cup competition * ; on the Senior PGA Tour this year. t]' The Vantage Cup is a team point j ’ competition in which players can £: earn points for themselves and for 2; the tournaments they represent in * ^each official money event on the K ’ Senjor Tour. S; .. Through the Vantage Cup, $1 I >‘million in year-end bonuses will be S [ awarded to players on the 23 teams Siand to all participating £ • tournaments. S The Vantage Cup will culminate ¥ f at the $1 million Vantage Cham- pionship to be played Oct. 2-4 at S; Tanglewood Park in Clemmons. i :I The Vantage Cup trophies are being designed by Bernhard X. Wolff. Players earn points for their team in the Vantage Cup by finishing " ■ 40th or better in each official i money event on the Senior Tour. K. Winners receive a minimum of 200 2 ' points scaling down in increments “ , of five points to 40th place. : Tournament winners dso receive 1,25 bonus points for a first-season » -;win. Bonus points escalate by 25 3 1 ipoints for each succeeding win. 2 ' Base points are doubled in all ;Vantage-sponsored events. SI; The team with the most points in « ' the Vantage Cup will earn a bonus r;bf $125,000. The top-12 places P ( will pay five-figure prizes witli se- M f 'cond place worth $75,000 and third paying $50,000. ©1987 Lowe's Companies, Inc. . Entertainment and sports per sonalities will return to Davie County with corporate team spon sors to compete in the 47th play ing of the Crosby National Celebrity Golf Tournament, it was announced Sept. 9 by Paul Fulton, tournament general chairman. 3 The 1988 edition of The Crosby will .tee off at Bermuda Run on June,9-12. The focus of the tour nament’s charitable efforts will again be on drug education and abuse prevention and Sara Lee Cor^iration will remain as general host sponsor. Golf Notes Fulton also announced that Ron Zabel of HANES DSD and Bill . Voiers of AT&T will be tourna- ■‘ment co-chairmen. Zabel v/ill be ‘•■ ’responsible for tournament opera- tions and Voiers for celebrities and '^■special events. ' were extremely pleased v4hat this year The Crosby raised $900,000 for charity, making it the ;., best fundraising effort in the jl'history of the tournament,” said JfFulton, who is also senior vice ' president and group executive for '" Sara Lee Corporation. “While The Crosby benefits many worthwhile /^ organizations, we also worked this ti year to increase public awareness of the need for drug education and '•drug abuse prevention. More than {$500;^ of this year’s purse will used to support programs work- in this area. ” ji' Of the total raised this year by "vTh^Giwby tournament, $369,750 M used for drug education and <%b^;'prevention programs in For- and six of the adjacent coun- |ties, including Stokes, Davie, ridson;-Surry, Guilford and adkin. While $144,750 will be used this i for the newly-established T f if ! Crosby Grarit-'Makihg Program, ^ wother $225,000 went to establish ; a permanent Crosby Endowment ^.■^Fuhd.; ' " “Income from this ftind will be used to support drug education ^ d -abuse prevention programs tn For- Isyth and six of the adjacent coun ties. This endowment will create a i GOOD THRU SEPT. 28th Lo u ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24,1987-118 ' OPEN SUN. 12 ■ 5 LauiE's <2-«BwWunuity One Coat ru t House nJnt <2-VearWarr«n Interior One Co Ulex Semi-Gloss t ^ LaiuE’s , Deluxe K 4-Year Warranty *^fexnoor,Pofch«-D«^ L o w e s t P r i c e s i n T o w n — G u a r a n t e e d Deluxe in terio r Fiat w ali Paint S O a 9 •Covers most colors in one coat •Stain-resistant •Custom colors at no charge •Reg. $12.99 #47301-12,331-4........................ Gallon Deiuxe Porcii &Decic Paint •Gives floors tough, long-lasting protection •4-year warranty •Soap & water clean-up #49801-7 ...................................... Gallon Deluxe E xterior 12-Year Flat House Paint S 0 9 9 •One-coat coverage •Resists blistering 'Custom colors at no charge #47401-10,431^............................... Gallon Deluxe interio r Semi-Gloss Enamel •Warranted to last 12 years ‘ Resists stains and fading •Onecoat coverage •Scrubbable •Reg. $14.99 #47351-61,^1-4........... m - Gallon . I'i';-" Each #164335,6,45,18402^45,7,12,13 L A Y A W A Y N O W F O R C H R I S T M A S instant Credit •LOWE'S LOW PAYMENT PLAN - TERMS OF REPAYMENT Your credit must be satisfactory. No downpayment r^ulred. The monthly payment Includes sales tax of and finance charges. The APR is 18.00%. The monthly payment price includes optional credit life and disability insurance. L o u i e 'S 406 Piedmont Drive Lexington, N.C. 704-249-6111 h Customer Service ) Is Our #1 Priority! STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri.: 8 AM til 3 PM Sat.: 8 AM til 6 PM Sun.: 12 PM til 5 PM V ' ’ DAVffi COUNTY enterprise RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1987 p V -I. 8 7 's C LEA R A N C E 1987 CAVALIER "The All-American Favorite" S K Y H IG H S A V IN G S 1987 SPRINT 'Comfort and a Gas Saver" r il' ',T. ''li 1987 CAPRICE "All file Extras Test D rive A C lievy Now QUAlfJy' U i is=- up. * 1 0 -*^“*1 « TAs I f # Month %□ CASH0 R WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE NEW <S's ARRIVING SOON • 3.9% 36 month • 4.8% 48 month • 8.9% 60 month W 5H REBATES & LOW FINANCE RATES END SEPT. 30thl BACK f\CLEAN QUALITY TRADES YOU CAN TRUST 1984 ISUZU l-MARK 5-Speed, Stereo, Local Trade. #170101WAS *4500 NOW ^3995 r .^ 4-^ ^iS ^ 1985 CHEVEHE Auto, Air, P.S., P.B., Stereo. #771110WAS MtOO NOW M250 1985 BUICK LE SABREAuto, Air, Tilt, Cruise, One Owner #171981 WAS $8500 NOW $7895 1986 Z-28 CAMARO IROCFully Loaded with options ONLY 300 MILES , Local Trade i^^l 72681 WAS M 5,000 NOW n 4,495 1981 HONDA PRELUDEPower sunroof, 5-Speed, Air, AM/FM Cassette, Local Trade #771261WAS $' >0 NOw# M250 1986 NOVA 4-DOOR 5-Speed, Ait, Tilt, Stereo, P.S., P.B., One Owner,Locol Trade. #171051WAS *7995 NOW $7550 1986 FORD 1979 CAPRICE ESCORT 2 DOOR 4-Speed, Air, Local Low Mileage, Auto, Air, Tilt, Trade/!/770932 Cruise /i/172732 WAS ’5500 WAS *3000 NOW «5300 NOW «2795 1986 CHEVROLET 4WD SILVERADO Short wheel base, 2-tone paint, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, bed liner VERY CLEAN, LOW MILES LOCAL TRADE #PL0031WAS *12,500NOW $12,100 1978 TOYOTA CELICA GT 5-Speed, Air, Local Trade /i/180281 WAS $2500 NOW «2150 1983 CADILI SEDAN SEVII Loaded! Leather In VERY CLEAN! 1^27259 WAS «780(] NOW «73(l AC 1980 CADILLAC LLE ELDORADO terior Electric, Sun roof, leother in- 1 terior, LOADED with options /5/JTHOOl1 WAS $4500 10 NOW ^3950 1984 PONT. GRAND PRIXAuto, Air, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cassette, LOCAL TRADE. /^771301 WAS ^6900 NOW ^6500 1982 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA4 DR. tan car with vinyl top. Low/ mileage, ladies trade in. Air and automatic. ^^273521 WAS MOOO NOW «3280 1982 CHEVROLET CELEBRITY4 Dr. Sedan, 70,798 miles, local trade, automatic trans. Air cold, but will not blow. //180262 WAS $3200 NOW «2500 1986 CAVALIER Auto, Air, P.S., P.B., Stereo. #170390WAS ’8000 NOW *7150 See The Friendly experienced sales team at Bell & Howard Chevrolet ON-THE-SPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE Bell & H ow ard Chevrolet, Inc. Dealer No 3SI1 I n le r s tA ti* 4 0 a t H i g h w a y 2 1 • S t A te s v ilI o , N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 • : 7 0 4 / 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 ' A !: ■-'I ■'SI •. ■/.' % i ■iV ' ■■ ' ■■■'■ ' V ' ' " ' ''^f' '' DAVIE COUNTY^ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER^24,1987—IC “ ’ ' ■I Wiss Wallace Becomes Bride Of Mr. Lankford On Sept 19 ■ ; Miss Angela Marie Wallace and Jeffrey, Cornell Lankford were , united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 19^ at 7 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Leland Richardson performed the double- ring ceremony. JThe bride is the daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Robert L. Wallace of '.R9Ute 7, Mocksville, She is a gmijate of Davie High School and pMce-College of Raleigh. She p ^ tci graduate firom the Univer sity: of North Carolina at ' O^rlsbbro with a degree in social sThe'^TOm is the son of Mr. and Mrs: G.C.' Lankfolrd of Route 3, ' Mocksville. He is a graduate of DaVie High-School. He attended North Carolina State University where he was a member of the golf tram.; He is a professional golfer. ;The bride given in marriage by Hef|i»rents, and escorted by her fafljerj!; wore a gown of ivory I deliistered satin accented by alen- ^ \ coiniace^ pearls and sequins. The ' legr^niutton sleeves were cut out with ja(» appliqu^. From the bas- ' qiie ’iwi^t on front and back '^' iil^ feU a cathedral train with scat- ^ i^^U^:^encon lace appliques. Alen- Ji^.?on:■!lace trimmed the entire he^ine! A ’ Tlie bnde’s headpiece was a rais- “' ed half cap of alencon lace trimm ed, with pearls and sequins. Overlapping pearl loops edged the cap. Scattered alencon lace appli ques accented the two-tier rolled- edge waltz length veil. The bride carried a cascade bou quet of miniature cream roses and carnations accented with alstroemeria lilies, teal rubrum liljes, teal roses and forget-me-not sprays. Miss Andrea McBride of Mocksville served as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Donna Bell of Greensboro, Miss Sheila Anderson of Mocksville, Miss Nicole Rowland of Roanoke Rapids and Miss Mary Dunning of Garysburg. Junior bridesmaids were Miss, Nicki Davidson of Asheboro and Miss Lisa Turner of Mocksville, both nieces of the bride. Flower girls were Miss Michelle Davidson of Asheboro, niece of the bride, and Miss Dawn Singleton of Mocksville, niece of the groom. G.C. Lankfored served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Con Shelton, Barry Whittaker, Ken Shelton and Brian Driggars, all of Mocksville. Junior ushers were Alan and Bryan Lakey of Mocksville, nephews of the bride. Honorary attendants were Mrs. Teresa Lakey, Mrs. Penny Turner, both of Mocksville, Mrs. Debbie ^ana Homemakers miondr Constitution Extension‘ 'The ft;;V',eana: • with Era Latfjm as hostess. I'Tlie'the^g WM caUe^ to order byVthe p'rw id^ .■ Mrs.^ Ruby I^grasi-M rs.’ ; Latham led the : ' devotional period with a reading on X, ‘‘Our Flag^’ and;“ Day.” Members recited the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. Roll call was answered with “Your Club Program of Work , Area’ ’ or some item concerning the Constitution. Minutes of the last . meeting were read and approved. : Piennies for friendship were taken and the treasurer’s report given. The program of work leaders gave their reports. Mrs. Minnie Pope was leader in this month’s study; “Selecting and Using Por table Lighting.” A true or false quiz followed titled “Are You 'Weir iriformed oh Larnps?’ ’ •"' ' Club members brought their baby shower gifts. This month members completed the program of work forms. Family winners in the Center Fair included the Stanley Smith and the Edwin Boger families. Cana Club voted to present Miss Edwina Boger a check of $50 to help pay travel expenses in 4-H work; Notes of coming events were discuss^. Adjournment was by repeating the club collect. The hostess serv ed delicious refreshments of a fruit salad, crackers, cookies, melon slices and chilled beverage. W: Mrs. Jeffrey Cornell Lankford ... was Angela Marie Wallace Davidson of Asheboro, all sisters Music was provided by organist of the bride; and Mrs. Debbie Anita Long of Mocksville and Singleton of Advance, sister of the soloist Jeff Martin of Advance, groom. The wedding was directed by Mrs. David Ray Yokeley ... was Tamara Leigh Whitaker V e n a b le -P e e ie r C o u p le M a rrie d In S a lis b u ry Mrs. M. Timothy Peeler ... was Elizabeth Jean Venable Elizabeth Jean Venable of Mocksville and M. Timothy Peeler of Salisbury were married Satur day at the First Methodist Church of Salisbury. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max W. Venable of Route 4, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Western Carolina University, and is employed as an assistant manager of The Children’s Outlet in The Marketplace of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Hurlocker of Landis. He is a , graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, and is employed by ATi&T of Winston-Salem. The Rev. James M. Armstrong officiated the 5 p.m. ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the church. Sherry Venable Bruce, sister of tlie bride was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Dale P. Addington, sister of the groom; Mrs. Nancy V. Broom; Mrs. Tina C. Felts; and Mrs. Ann R. Black. Mrs. Rose Caudle, aunt of the bride. • Attending the guest register was Miss Kim Pennington of Rich mond, Va.. Presenting the wedding bulletins was Miss Wendi Cartner of Ad vance, cousin of the groom. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception hosted by the bride’s parents was held in the church fellowship hall. Assisting in serving were Miss Raymond Saunders of Mocksville, Miss Jenna Long of Chapel Hill, Miss Lynn Smith of Eden and Miss Lisa Fitzgerald of Raleigh. Providing music was harpist William Van Patten of Winston-Salem. After a honeymoon trip to Orlan do, Fla., the couple will reside in Greensboro. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday, Sept. 18, at Hickory Hill Coun^ Clqb. Approximately 60 guests attend ed. The groom’s cake was served. Bridesmaid’s Luncheon A luncheon was hosted by the bride’s sisters on Saturday, Sept. 19, at the home of Teresa Lakey. Attending were the bridesmaids, mothers and grandmothers of the bridal couple, the groom’s sister and reception attendants. The bride presented her atten dants with gifts at that time. , Showers . On Aug. I, the . bride was: honored with a kitchen shower at the home of Mildred Anderson., Hosting the shower was Mildred; and Sheila Anderson and Hazel: Garwood. - , * * * The bride was given a iniscellan-; eous shower on Aug. 15,; at ; Bethlehem Methodist Church.; Hosteisses .were Mrs. Debbie; Singleton, sister of the groom;" Mrs. MaryLou Salmons, M rs.: Phyllis Cartner, Mrs. Sherry; Quillin, Mrs’. Paulette Burton and; MS. Carolyn Foster, aunts of the ; groom. ^ ; On Aug. 16, the bride was again; honored with a miscellaneous ; shower at the First United; Methodist Church. Giving the,; shower was Mrs. Wink Hendrixv; Mrs. Kathy Slye and Mrs. Tamara; Kesler. . ;♦ ♦ ♦ The bride was given a lingerie shower on Aug. 21 at the hotne of Andrea McBride in Raleighi Tlie bridesmaids and reception atten dants attended. * * ♦ Mrs. Glenna Lagle and M rs.; Esther Wall hosted a recipe shower on Aug. 29. It was held at the home of Glenna Lagle. Whitaker-Yokeley Vows Are Spoken Tamara Leigh Whitaker, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker of Route 9, Winston- Salem, arid David Ray Yokeley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Yokeley of 3912 Gumtree Road, Winston-Salem, were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 19, at 5 p.m. at Crestview Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. The bride’s father officiated at the double-ring ceremony, and was assisted by the Rev. Gary Lillard. Sandra Whitaker was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Shelly Blackburn, Jill Brandon, Vicky Ratliff and April King. The bridegroom’s father was his best man. Ushering were Chuck Rothrock, Darren Whitaker, Don Motsinger and Randy Venable. Miniature bride and bridegroom were Diana Walser and David Walser. ' Child atte.ndante..we^^ Barnes, who was flower girl; and Daniel Hedgecock, ring bearer. The bride is a graduate of North Davidson Senior High School.' The bridegroom is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute; and is employed by Wilson Electric Company. After a honeymoon at Honey moon Hideaways, Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will make their home at Ridge Road, Midway. Reception Following the wedding cere-; mony, a reception was held in the' • couple’s honor at the church- fellowship building. Hosts were the bride’s parents. The flowergiris were Amanda and Alison Bain of Florence, S.C. The bridegroom’s best man was Robert Christopher Penninger of Salisbury. Ushers were David Ad dington, brother-in-law of the groom; Jody Deadmon; Ben Greenland; and Guy Fisher. The bride wore a candlelight satin wedding gown, featuring a scalloped bateau neckline with sheer yoke of English net. Her molded bodice of Schiffli em broidered lace was embellished with pearls. Shirred sleeves of satin and embroidered English net and a low scalloped V-back also com plemented the gown. Tlie full, soft ly gathered skirt fell from a bas que waistline and was adorned with beaded Schiffli motifs and edged in matching scalloped Schiffli lace. The attached cathedral train was enhanced with lace cut-outs and satin fluted ruffles. The bride’s headpiece consisted of a wreath of candlelight miniature silk flowers and satin ribbon streamers. After the couple’s honeymoon, they will reside in Mocksville. Around & About Home Prom ^Vest Coast Tour Mr. and Mrs. Garland Oehman of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tise of Winston-Salem returned to their home Augi <26 firmi a West Coast tour which included sightseeing from Seattle, Wash; to Los Angeles, Calif. They also saw the Redwood Forest and spent time in Hollywood, Calif. l^ucham p Enters Elon Cidlege ' Miss Audra Beauchamp of Route4, Advance,^daughterofLestef ' W. Beauchamp and the late Morcia Hendrix Beauchamp; has entered Elon College. She is the granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edker Hen-' drix of Mocksville. ', '; Kevin Hendrix At Mitchell College Kevin Hendrix of Sunset Drive, Mocksville, has started classes at Mitchell Community College. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Delano Hendrix and grandson of W[r. and Mrs. EdkerHendrix of Mocksville. Baggarly Reunion Scheduled Oct. 10 The Fifth Annual Baggarly reunion will be at 3:30 p.m. Satur-^ day, Oct. 10 at the Harmony Community Center with a covered- dish lunch^n. Everhart Student Teaching At Pinebrook Carol Everhart, daughter of David and Dorothy Everhart of ' Mocksville, is student-teaching at Pinebrook Elementary School, She is participating in the student teacti^ing program at Appalachian - State University, and will devote 15 weeks (o supervise teaching, ■ She is teaching sixth grade, She is a 1983 graduate of Davie HiKh School. i Cooleemee Sisters Tour Paclflc Coast Carmen Ijanjes and Lillis Penninger of Cooleemee have return ed home after spending some time visiting their bprther m Tacoma, Wash. While there; they yjsited Mt. Rainer and Mt, St. Helens and the Pacific Coast. They also toured St. Louis and Fort McCord. KC /> 2e;-DAVIE>C0lJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1987 (iv i^rs. Brown R e c e iv e s M a s te rs ■' I Elsie E. Brown of Route 1, Mocksville, received her masters of education degree from tiie ^.University of North Carolina in Charlotte in August. • Mrs. Brown holds a bachelor of ahs degree in early childhood education and human development and learning with a minor in social sciences. Mrs. Brown is teaching first . grade at Union Grove Elementary .School. She has served as . Idridergarten and first grade teacher with the Iredell County School V System for the past six years. One i of her duties has been School Con tact Person for the Writing to Read Program. In its second year, she '.manages the lab in the primary department. She attended the classes and workshops with IBM and brought .back information to the other per- -;.sonhel. Prior to being a regular :'classroom teacher, she served in N.C. Symphony Plans iOct. 19 Performance M^;iWhen The North Carolina Sym- *»Bhdny comes to Mocksville for its 19 performance, it will be a ;U^einore than two weeks afiter its ;8(|;6nd : ever appearance at ^Gomgie Hall. ||||iffi|;North Carolina Symphony for Carnegie Hall to it : the 'State of North while celebrating the 70th) ..........ly of Duke University’s ‘iiU i& r Prize-winning composer Ward. The orchestra will _ ’ an il-Ward program at ,JGairn^ie Hall on Sunday, Oct. 4, p.iii; Other concerts in this ^,,,^'i^es wiU be in Charlotte on Sept. Winston-S^em oh Oct. 24, and Durham on Oct; 7. Carolina Symphony ’ ’’and Robert Ward will mark severd • ■‘firsts With this concert series. Parts iii’i'''' of the prbgrani will be recorded 'fdllbwing the seriesi making this Ifjlfe - ‘‘jjjg first commercially released recording by an orchestra in North Carolina. And this recording will be the premier release of American Orchestras, a new state-of-the-art recording company in Albany, N.Y. Release is planned for 1988. Under the batons of Gerhardt Zimmermann, conductor and music director of The North Carolina Symphony, and Ward, The North Carolina Symphony will perform Act II, Scene I from Ward’s 1962 Pulitzer Prize- winning opera “The Crucible.” Other selections include Symphony No. 4, Concerto for Saxophone and Orchestra and selections from two other operas. Saxophone soloist will be James Houlik of Winston-Salem and vocal soloists will be Thomasville native Victoria Livengood, mezzo- soprano, and Eugene Perry, baritone. , f-. ■■ iti"I-;- iPinebrook PTA Sets 2 Grounds Work Days I ;Pinebrook School held its first 1*PTA meeting on Monday, Sept. : ‘2i. ■ V" *--:Mrs. Cathy Laws called the r^hieeting to order and welcomed ' everyone to the PTA and Open : House. The minutes were read by oMrs. Toni Horton. The budget was I'pre^nted by Mr. Larry Umberger •^and approved. The different com- * niittM chairpersons gave reports, i The grounds committee has set I up Oct. 3 and 10 as work days J around the school. The children 5, will be bringing home more infor- [ hiation on this. N ew Arrivals Elsie E. Brown Davie County Schools in the Title I program. Iredell County Schools has given the opportunity for further educa tion to their personnel by paying full tuition and making ar rangements for many of the classes to be taught in Statesville. Mrs. Brown is the wife of John W. Brown. Her children are Don W. and Stephen Brown of Route 1, Mocksville, Tammy Wood of Chesapeake, Va., and Gail Chasse- vent of the University of Georgia in Athens. Her parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Efird of Davie County. The Ways and Means commit tee reported the different projects that will be used to raise money for the school. Larry Jones told the parents to look for the American flag that all the students helped to make in the media center. There was also a video in the media center of the school celebration of the Constitution. Mrs. Cathy Laws then invited the parents to visit their children’s class rooms and the media center. Refreshments were served. COLOSIMO Twiii boys, Cale Bishop and Clark Peyton, were born to Rick and Shelia Colosimo on Saturday, Sept. 19, at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Maternal grandparents are the Rev, and Mrs. Charles Bullock of Raleigh. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Charles Colosimo of New York. Shelia is a former resident of Mocksville, living here when her father was pastor of First Baptist Church. ROBERTSON Jeri7 and Becki Robertson and Jeannie and Jonathan of Advance announce the birth of a son and brother, William Everette, at For syth Memorial Hospital on Sun day, Sept. 13, at 2:30 p.m. He weighed 8 lbs. and 1 oz. and was 21 inches long. His maternal grandparents are Lola and Everette Brown of Mocksville. His paternal grandmother is Ethel Robertson of Advance. SCOTT Clyde and Gladys Scott of Main Church Road announce the birth of a daughter, Candace Denise, on Aug. 31 at Davis Community Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Pearlena White of Rock Hill, S.C., and the late John White Sr. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Beulah Scott of Mocksville and the late John A. Scott. Candace has one brother, Clyde Jr., 16, and one sister, Krysta, 12. Sgt. Wilson Completes Study Staff Sgt. Lonnie A. Wilson Jr. has graduated from the Air Force noncommissioned officer leader ship school. The sergeant studied techniques of leadership, management and supervision.. He is an air traffic control super visor with the 2034th Communica tions Squadron at Mather Air Force Base, Calif. Wilson is the son of Lonnie A. and Bessie M. Wilson of Cooleemee. He is a 1986 graduate of Embry Riddle Aeronautical University, Bunnell, Fla. The sergeant’s wife, Sandra, is the daughter of James R. Stringfield Jr. of 12705 Lone Shadow, San Antonio, Texas. Wal-Mart Date Not Certain A report in last week’s Enterprise-Record that the Wal- Mart store in Davie Plaza Shopp ing Center would open on Oct. 18 was incorrect, according to Jeff Briggs, store manager. Briggs said Wal-Mart has not an nounced its official opening date. The store is currently being stocked in preparation for the opening. !i :: CITIZENS OF DAVIE COUNTY! Register Your Concern Now. Before It’s Too Late! MAIL TO; Hazardous Waste Petition P.O. 00x1143 Moci<sville, N.C. 27028 URGENT we receive by MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1987 in order to get YOUR RESPONSE to the State Legislature. PETITION We, the undersigned residents of Davie County, do here by petition the U.S. Depart ment of Energy not to locate the proposed nuclear waste facility in Davie County for the following reasons; 1. It would deter new buisnesses and residents from moving into the area. 2. It would lower land values within the county. 3. The roads in areas selected are not adequate to handle the traffic of hazardous waste trucks in a safe manner. 4. The sites would create a threat to the water system of Davie County; if located in the forks of a main river such as the Yadkin. NAME ___________________________________________________________________ ADDRESS _______________________________________________________________ CITY/STATE _____________________________________________________________ WOOD Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wood of Chesapeake, Va., announce the birth of their daughter, Catherine Janet, on Aug. 18. Mrs. Wood is the former Tam my Faye Brown of Davie County. Wood is a law student of CBN University and is serving with the National Legal Foundation of Virginia Beach, Va. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brown of Route 1, Mocksville. Great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Brown, also of Route 1. Pater nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wood of Lewisville, Texas. Catherine weighed 7 lbs. 11 ozs. and was born on her maternal grandfather’s birthday. Beans Attend Seabees Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bean at tended the 579th Seabees Construc tion Battalion reunion last weekend. It was held at King of Prussia, Pa. While there, about 100 members and wives took a bus tour of the Amish country and dinner and floor show at the Sheraton Valley Forge Hotel near Philadelphia, Pa. Brent Wilson Barnes Barnes Completes Studies Brent Wilson Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes, will graduate from Bolston Private Electronics Institute Friday, Sept. 25, at Ramada Inn, Carolina Ball Room. He is a member of the sixth class to graduate from this institute. Barnes graduated from Davie High School in 1986. Learn To Dance Beginning through advnnccd lessons for adult.s in SHAG & BAIXROOM offered In Clemmons by master teacher. No Partner Nece.ssary No Contracts • Studio Parties Other dance lessons available: •Tap *Jazz •Ballet Member: Dance Mssleri of Amtrlca, Dance Rducston or America For Information & reglstralion: Le Bruce Sciiool of Dance P.O. Box 653 Clemmons, NC 27012 919/766-5608 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Winfield ■ ; Bowers ... she was Betty Barney James-Bowers Speak Vows On Saturday Betty Barney James and Norman Winfield Bowers, both of Cooleemee, were united in mar riage Saturday, Sept. 19, at the home of the bride’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf. The wedding ceremony was performed on the couple’s lawn at 4 p.m.; and officiated by the Rev. Bill Creason. The bride was given in marriage by her son, Ronnie James of Holi day Acres. Her only attendant was Arlene Anderson of Cooleemee. Serving as best man was the bridegroom’s son, Todd Bowers. The bride is the daughter of the late Sam and Duella Melton Baijiby,. of Route 4, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Central State BraUty, College, and Mr. Max’s Beauty School of Salisbury. She:,IS employed by the Charmette Shop of Cooleemee. ; /■ The bridegroom is the son of.the late Overt and Alice Turrentine Bowers of Cooleemee. He! is employed by CelaneseCof Salisbury. , ' Following an unannounced honeymoon, the couple will make their home at Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. Davie Native Instructs At Doppler Seminar Mrs. Sabrina F. Black was a faculty member at a Doppler Echocardiography Seminar held in Tarpon Springs, Fla. Sept. 10-12. Mrs. Black represented the Medical University of South Carolina in Charleston, S.C. The seminar was given by the medical Ultrasound Department of Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University. Mrs. Black and two other facul ty members held a workshop for physicians and sonographers on Sept. II. Mrs. Black is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bob M. Foster of Wandering Lane. She is a graduate of Davie High and received a bachelor’s degree from Lenoir Rhyne College. B L O O D P R E S S U R E S C R E E N IN G G et to the heart o f the problem . High blood pressure Is recognized as the major cause of heart disease. However, since it has no symptoms, 17 million people have this health pro blem and don’t know It. A simple check can deter mine If you have high blood pressure. Tuesday 9 :3 0 a.m . To 5 :3 0 p.m . flppfe pharmaeg if ' 1 r-l V f ■ I '! ''’‘ii i ■ i, f I r. I ny \i!n Art M«rcler, Pharmacist nfLUtt." 12g N. Main St. Phona: 634-2111 . ■€ 'i?J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1987-3C S m ith G ro v e C hiclcen P ie s SMITH GROVE - Burr Rights has rolled a lot of dough for the Smith Grove Ruritan Ciub. Chiclcen pie dough. Rights hasn’t missed a meeting of the club in 25 years — and he’s been at most of the Ruritan fund-raising chicken pie suppers. “I don’t know how many pies I’ve helped make,” Rights^said. “I just don’t know. I’ve rolled a lot of dough, though.” “We’ve been making these chicken pies for at least 20 years,” club member Frank Myers said. “And we’ve got the same recipe, just about.” The club once cooked its own chickens, but now uses Sweet Sue canned chicken. The pies are still good, Myers says. “We mainly do it for fund raisers,” Myers said, although club members and their wives oc casionally cater to meetings at the Ruritan building. “We’ll serve 6-8 meals a year.” “Most of the time, we have piQto bcMs, green beans, potato salad and slaw ... and we alwaysThave a cobbler for dessert. “People have always enjoyed our chicken pies and a ^ r going to other places to eat, lean see whjr' they’re so good.” The pies are fairly simple to make, Myers said, and Ingr^ents vary according to the size of th6 pan. “We make our dough for-the crust, put the chicken in, add a few dumplings, butter and pepper Now, club members are prepar ing for their biggest money-maker of the year, but it’s not on chicken pies — it’s on hamburgers and hptr dogs. Smith Grove Ruritans v^ll have a booth at the Dixie Classic Fair Oct. 2-10 in Winston-Salem; There are 48 members in ,^e club. ■’ Matthew T. Carle In Pre-Calculus Course ..Burr Rights and Frank Myers fix up a Smith Grove Ruritan chicken pie for soil conservation service banquet. - — Photo by Robin Fergusson The Davie County school menus for the week of September 28 ■ through October 2 are as follows: MONDAY, SEPT. 28 Breakfast: Cereal or blueberry muffm, choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT. 29 ' Brieakfast: Manager’s Choice WEDNEiSDAY, SEPT. 30 Breakfast: Cereal or buttered biscuits w/honey or jelly, choice of jiiice and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 1 Breakfast: Cereal or sugar cake, choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 2 ' Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, SEPT. 28 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or barbeque on bun, slaw, baked beans, French fries, fresh fruit and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT. 29 Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30 Lunch: Cheeseburger or sausage biscuit w/macaroni & cheese, let tuce, tomato & pickle, applesauce, green beans, fresh vegetables & dip and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 1 Lunch: Lasagna or tuna on let tuce with crackers, baked potato, mixed vegetables, tossed salad, ambrosia, French bread and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 2 Lunch: Pizza or turkey rider with dressing, shredded lettuce and tomato, succatash, cherry cobbler, fresh fruit and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, SEPT. 28 Lunch: Hot dog with chili & onions or barbeque on bun, slaw, baked beans, French fries, fresh fruit and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT. 29 M en u s T * * *Training Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30 Lunch: Sausage biscuit w/macaroni & cheese or chicken nuggets, lettuce, tomato & pickle, applesauce, green beans, fresh vegetables & dip and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 1 Lunch: Lasagna or tuna on let tuce w/crackers, baked potato, mixed vegetables, tossed salad, ambrosia, French bread and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 2 Lunch: Baked ham or turkey rider w/dressing, shredded lettuce & tomato, succatash, cherry cob bler, fresh fruit and milk. Army National Guard Pvt. Robin C. McDaniel, son of Cecil H. McDaniel and grandson of Cecil K. McDaniel of Route 1, Mock.sville, has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, militaiy courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Ar my history and traditions. Matthew T. Carle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Carle, Route 3, Advance, successfully com pleted a fast-paced course in pre calculus which was offered as part of the Duke University Summer Residential Program for Verbally and , Mathematically Talented Youths. 1987 marks the seventh summer that this program sponsored by the Duke Talent Identification Pro gram (TIP) has been available to academically gifted seventh- through-lOth-grade students. These adolescents qualify to come to the TIP Summer Program based on their scores on the Scholastic Ap titude Test (SAT) while in the seventh grade. As seventh graders, they score higher than 85 percent of the college-bound high school juniors and seniors taking the test. Over 400 students from 35 states and 3 foreign countries were enrolled in each of the two. three- week terms this summer on Duke’s East Campus, These students tackl ed academic material focusing in- depth on a single area of study and attending class for 6-7 hours,(Mt. ly. The range of coursies offored in- cluded subjects such as Anciient Greek, astronomy, Chinese, com puter science, economics, an thropology, marine biology, philosophy, physics, pre-calculus, psychology, Russian, and writing. Students typically foUow up their advanced sununer study at Duke by taking Advanced Placement courses in their home schools, enrolling in college courses at local universities, or studying in dependently thr9ugh Duke’s TIP By-Mail Program. Carle is in the eighth grade this year at North Davie Junior High School. P A T ’S IN T E R IO R S INTRODUCING D elan e H e n d rix Dtlane B. Hendrix RR #7, Box 557 Mockevllle, NC 27028 Phone 491-7699 Woodmen of the World takes pride In introducing our now Field Representative, Trained in our complete service of insurance and fraternal benefits, our Representative will be glad fo discuss your needs. A telephone call will bring \v,v !•«,< complete information ond no obligation. The Lamb & The Lion Bookstore B ibles / S tu d y M aterials / T eaching M aterials T apes / M usic / G ifts / C ards / C rafts 10%Off Current stock With This Ad Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 PHONE Next To Dockside Fri. & Sat. 10-8 766-0438 Seafood, Clemmons Paul & Kathe Smith, Owners WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HO M I UMKl UM AM A NlBkA‘jKA Jhe fAM IL Y f/ufe /rufy 196 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville Reg. 10.97 S 8.97 CHILDS 5’/i-3 White/ royal blue or white/ navy Shoe Show HOURS Uon.—Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. % if Floor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile^Hardwood Floors •Pafquet ★Fu// Window Treatment if •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering o f Furniture Free Estimates — Complete Line o f Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 C ep h is D riv e , C le m m o n s 766-9166 Fair Specials f=f Visit Us At The Davidson County Fair Sept. 21 - 26 Take Advantage Of SeO irlA idtB dkr*BEMNINACEl Our Special Fair Tlie Sewing Room D r - io a c *° Dockside flestaurant r ilU t J O 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-6208 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1987 Schools Celebrate Constitution’s 200tli ! ^ lin d a Garner’s class at Cooleemee Elementary School recite the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. All Davie County Schools took part in honoring the 200th birthday of the UiS. Constitution last weelc through special projects and activities. The students shared a birthday cake with a flag on it Wednesday, Sept. 16 during lunch. Later that afternoon, all students (except Davie High) watched a special television program andt joined President Reagan and more than SO million students in reciting the pledge of allegiance. Each school also had separate ac tivities during the week of Sept. 14-18 honoring the bicentennial and the signing of the constitution: •Shady Grove Elementary School held a flag raising and pledge of allegiance ceremony Tuesday involving all students. The Advance Post 8719 of the VFW gave an 18-gun salute, and Bruce Rollins of Woodmen of the World presented a flag to the school. Nancy Cochrane visited grades 4, 5, and 6 to speak about the North Carolinians who signed the constitution. •The students of Mocksville Elementary School participated in a patriotic sing-a-long on Wednes day afternoon, and the kindergarten and firet graders made, flags and participated in a parade^ Thursday. All student gathered at. the flagpole for an assembly that; afternoon and released red, white^; and blue balloons. • *A'< The third grade class^r dsoj wrote articles on aspects and ^r-J sonalities of the Constitution and; combined them in a newspaper! which was published and handed: out to the students. . •On Wednesday afternoon, Cooleemee Elemental^ School ^ students wore red, white, and blue, and gathered in the gym for ta assembly program. The studeiiis sang patriotic songs, and ^e sixth^ graders performed k which included creating a l^ e fla^ from flip cards. • j* Some students miade. quill pens from turkey feathers. ’ ' | | •North Davie Junior h i^ classM listened to patriotic music'bver Ae intercom during the week and heard bits of trivia concerning tlie constitution every morning. . Seelt’s —P. 5-e Shady Grove students Stacie Cates, A pril Gibson, Julie Livengood and Tavis Brown with Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie. Y o u 'v e C o t N o t h i n g t o L o s e b u t w e i g h t . . . Pinebrook students joined others from across the county in celebrating with a piece of “ Constitu tion” birthday calte. • YOUR 1-STOP GARDEN SHOP GARDEN SHOP 1335 W. Innes Street Salisbury 636-4742 Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:30 Heavy Reinforced Leaf Rakes ONLY Beautiful Garden Mums 15 Varieties Over 2,000 To Choose From Spring Bulbs have arrived. Over 20,000 To Choose From Plant Now For Spring Beauty Pansy Plants $998 Plant Now!Doz. 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' ■ V - Members of Advance VFW Post 8719 presented a 21-gun salute at Pinebrook Elementary School. i)hy Hudson as Miss Liberty, Rodney McDaniel holding flag and principal Jeff Albarty at focksyille Elementary School red, W'hite and blue balloon release. ^‘Volunteers Serving M e County” The Davie County Rescue Squad Members and Ladies Auxilary Would Like to Invite You to Our Annual Fisli Fry Saturday, October 3 , 19OT At the Rescue Squad building on Prison Camp Road. Serving will begin at 11:00 a.m. until 8:00 p.m. The menu will consist of Flounder, French Fries, Hushpup- pies, Slaw, Drinks and Homemade Desserts. Take out boxes will be available. Come Out and Support Your Local Rescue Squad. Y o u r S u p p o rt W ill Be A p p re c ia te d . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1987-5S: i t ' s A 2 1 - G u n S a l u t e A t P i n e b r o o k Continued From P. 4-C •The students created a 4- by 8-foot flag at Pinebrook Elemen tary School throughout the week. On Wednesday, the Advance Post 8719 gave a 21-gun salute at the flag ceremony, when the leaders of the Womens’ Auxiliary presented the school with a flag. Later, the sixth grade students released red, white, and blue balloons. •The Army Reserve Drill Team gave a presentatipn at William R. Davie School Wednesday, and the students participated in a sing-a- long of patriotic songs. •Mocksville Middle School also held an assembly and the ROTC Color Guard fo Davie High presented a flag and gave a pro gram of synchronized marching. John Barber, county manager, led the students in the pledge of allegiance, and the South Davie band led the students in singing the “Star-Spangled Banner.” Wanda Fi. Edwards spoke on the importance of the constitution. •The South Davie band, chorus, and drama class perfonried during ■an assembly at their schpoj^ Wednesday. Delane Hendrix of Woodman of-, the World presented a flag, arid! Frances Beck presented a firained •* portrait of the singing of the cpn-| stitution as a representative of (he I Davie County Historical Socie^. •Students of the AP American- History Class presented a “CoBj] stitutional Minute” via the intpK^ com each morning at Davie School, and students joined in say-»'v ing the pledge to the flag Wednwi^ day morning. k Pinebrook Elementary students take serious poses while reciting the Pledge of Megiance. ■ Hands covered ears as the 21-gun salute was presented at Pinebrook School last Wednesday.;^; W E S T E R N A U T O — C COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER - C H R I S T M A S I S J U S A R O U N D T H E C O R N E I SHO P N O W ! SAVE T IM E & M O NEY We have a large selection of gifts for everyone on your list. Every Toy In Stock Reduced 2 0 % T o 5 0 % O f f i O O L E E M E E - 2 8 ^ 5 2 6 t ! V 2 O f f On All Lyon Shaw Furniture 1 0 % O f f cabbM?'® All Wheel Goods Patch%olls * 1 9 1 0 % O f f World Dolls / and F&B Collector Dolls $ 5 0 » « O f f on All Amana Radar Ranges What’s jour excuse mr not losing weight? Excuse #22: ‘ I don^t want to give up the foods I love.” i You don't have to. With Weight Watchers Quick Start' Plus Plan you can enjoy all your favorite foods from pizza to pasta...even a dish of Ice cream and still lose weight faster and easier than ever! You won’t need any excuses with Weight Watchers remarkable Quick Start Plus Program! Finally! A program so complete that you can lose weight faster and easier than ever before! The reason it's so effective is because we've added two exciting elements that will speed results and help you slay on a winning course. First, there is our Self-Discovery Plan that's designed to help you change the things you want to change mosi in order to control your weight. Then, there's our optional exercise plan that lets you walk-jog-run- cycle or swim...all at your own pace. When you combine these with our delicious food program and strong group support you'll begin to see why this total program is the most sensational weight loss concept in the world today. Now you won't need any excuses...you've got Weight Watchers working for you! Last chance this year to Join Weight Watchersf fo rO n ly...^-------- l<i’l!islra(iiin I'cc... $12.0(1 I'll si Meclinj! I^'c.. $ 6.(10 Kfgular (>rlcc.......$IK.(I(I YOU SAVE ...$ 8.00 ^ OITer Ends October 3, I'W HERE'S WHEN TO ARRIVE • NEW AND RE-JOINING MEMBERS--• REGULAR MEMBERS-FOR WEIGH-IN AND ONE HOUR BEFORE MEETING 30 MINUTES BEFORE MEETINGPROGRAM ORIENTAriON: MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut Main Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. NOTHING WORKS LIKE WEIGHT WATCHERS 1-800-672-4640 Ullet viiiO Seplemtiet & tiiruugh Oclutcr 3 1997 Oiitr vjiiO tc>c3ti0n inUd (Arei 79) uniy OHri vji'i) lot nt» i'xl <en(Airig iTiemtiv's Oilei (lol A'lthany oinet ollet O' spcC'il I4IVWeiQhl Wilcf'icrs jna Qu>cii Sl«t1 kc luflenurks ol WEIGH I WA’CHt US lNHRf»ATlOf<AL. INC (Wl)CHTAATCH[RSlNUmyAIlO>i&l iKC . 1987 TOLLFREE ■r, " <iC—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1987 M , > r FFA Federation advisor, Phyllis Love, and Lori Longworth V > review the FFA Official Manual. P ic k e d To L e a d plnferica' By Laura E. Richard ^ Davie County Enterprise-Record Slie may be in a minority when comes to being one of the few ...... in the Future Farmers of ^ program, but Lori ijl^gworth isn’t taking a backseat I'to'ikyohe. ' ’ ■■ ■ ^■?iiI^gworth, a senior at Davie High School, was recent- ■'Jsiy‘selected as the president of the ’4#^ratioh of Future Farmers of f.' America OFFA) for Yadkin, Surry, ^ |a n d Davie counties. T ) Because of.Longworth’s installa- V tion as president, Phyllis Love, \^Vftindamental8 of agriculture and ,,'produc^ipn teacher and FFA ad- iviw r at'Dayie High, was granted ''« the position as the advisor for the ‘^.j-i.Federaition. Longworth said she got in- T.terested in FFA three years ago, r ;‘after she took a class in ■ ' horticulture. '■ , In addition, her family is geared towards farming and horticulture, and Longworth said she has wanted to be a veterinarian since she was a child. “I was suprised I got it,” she said. All the other candidates run ning for president had been officers in the Federation before. After giving a speech at Surry Central High School Sept. 1, Longworth was chosen unanimous ly by a panel consisting of all FFA advisors in the district. “There are very few girls in FFA,” Longworth said. “My personal objective is to keep all chapters together — the federation hasn’t been really close,” she said. Longworth plans to coordinate award ceremonies with the other groups, and possibly have a dance to acquaint all the members. Upon graduation, Longworth in tends to continue her educp.lion in this area, and is considering atten ding Bowman Gray School of Medicine or N.C. State University. T R A D E - I N A N D T R A D E - U P T O 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 old style of kerosene tieating up to date witti the latest In Toyostove tecnology. YOUR OLD HEATER IS WORTH A MINIMUM OF * IN TRADE .. .whan you purchaie any modal Toyottov* Doubla Claan*' Haalar, $2 5 PLUS.. .YOUR OLD HEATER IS WORTH A MINIMUM OF $10.* IN TRADE. . .whan you purchaia any modal Toyodova Whit* Claan' Haatar.UltIB $12995OUR TOYOSTOVE PRICES START AS LOW AS............ *N o te: All Trade-In Allowances Shown Are tVlinlmum AmountsI VOUR OLD HIATER COULD BE WORTH MUCH MORE IN TRADE... see us and save during this limited time olferl WE ALSO DO KER08UN TUNE-UPS $595 ” rmsi CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. m VADUNVILLE WAD •S4*«l 15 moCKWILLE, H.C.Wf NAVI OINUINI FACTORY RirUCIMINT f ARTI,WICKS AND ACCitSORIIS FOR KIRO IUN* AND TOYOITOVI.* rcAi lOU NAJ SINCE TIRE 1943 —<3\ioie ETfian a STiie Slo'ie-> 19” Diagonal Remote Control Color TV $ 2 7 g s 8 •Mum-functlon remot* control cable ready •Quartz tuning ellmlnatea fine tuning •COTY picture tube for sharp brilliant color •High contraat picture tube. PILOT 905 VCR •Wireless hand remote •Electronic tuning with 105 channel selections Monthy Payments Lass Than Rant! $24944 VHS-VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER with WIRELESS REMOTE CONTRO I . . . and QUARTZ TUNNING 'W® ii \ REG. *349.95MODEL <268 BIG 25" REMOTE CONTROL • NEO-VISION • 155 CHANNEL CATV • DUAL MODE WIRELESS REMOTE I COLOR TV PAY ONLY S A V E O V E R $ 1 0 0 ‘ 20 PER MONTH FOR 36 MONTHS 25"Du.«,iaREMOTE CONTROL CONSOLE COLOR IV NO MONEY DOWN UP TO 3 6 MONTHS TO PAY FREE DELIVERY! A U T O M A T IC W A S H E R C L O T H E S D R Y E R MICROWAVE OVENS ALL STYLES & SIZES HUGE SAVINGS! FREE STANDING RANGES 15.5 CU.FT. NO FROST REFRIGERATOR WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! SAVE BIG ON FREEZERS C H E S T TY P E O R U P R IG H T FROM TO 22 CU.FT. we , •oumr TRUCKLOADS Of JUST FOR THiSSALCI O I L F IL T E R , C H A S S I S L U B E & O I L C H A N G E Lubricate chassis, drain oil and refill with up to live quarts of major brand motor oil, and install a new oil filter. Note: special diesel oil and filler type may result in extra charges. MANY SIZES Wi ALL TIM SAVE ON RV-VAN & PICKUP Tl W R A N G LER RADII W H ITE LETTER! All season,! all wheel pJ SIZE P i LOAD I POPULAR . LOAD RA • CREDIT TERMS APPLY TO CUSTOMERS WITH SATISFACTORY CREDIT. MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDES 5% SALES TAX. OPTIONAL INSURANCE AVAILABLE. APR 24 MOS. 24%, 36 MOS. 23.99%. EASY TERMS! CAROLINA TIRE Retail Division of Btad Ragan, Inc 9 6 2 Y adkin ville Rd. M o d I . . 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1987—7C. - iim HDIACSPtCIAlS CAROLINA TIRE SINCE 1943 '—'3Ho'ie 3^lian a SJite Sloie ’-' h o t d o g s & PEPSI J 3 .00 TO 2:00 f F R , „ ^ 0 ' Each '•"'"t 4 To A CANNISTER OR UPRIGHT EUREKA VACUUM IK ■■ TRUCKLOAD OF MOWERS TILLERS TRIil^ERS STEREOS ■ tmSSSsQi kia^ immmuLi ON ALL Vacuum CUSTOM POIYSTEEL RADIAL aouu M O m T O R VENTED KEROSENE HbATING SYSTEMS Monitor 20 19,600 BTU’s $44995 BIG 36" CUT 12 H.P. RIDING MOWER m i TAO SPi( '*'OI'WMow«ra S 2L + 10% LAWN & GARDEN CLEARANCE ROBIN GRASS TRIMMER - <■ ■■ w wm ii-n-’ IMccenglne BRUSH lOTflllSliDoiiatiiiciiiii • Sirild Stale it^ition • 4 Sizes to Choose A am A A e 15.4CC to ^ 5 9 ^ 37.7CC Engines • Weighs 7.4 lbs. COST PLUS «5“ — HURRY! iilM P O ^ ALL SEASON RADIAL NOTICE! IF YOU ARE GOING TO NEED TIRES ANYTIME IN THE NEXT FEW MONTHS... NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! WHILE YOU CAN GET THESE PRICES WE WILL HOLD THEM FOR YOU & PUT THEM ON WHEN YOU ARE READYI w m m m m Ir e s , L : I all terrain, jsition tire SALE ICE Eagle ST PERFORMANCE RADIAL 8 8 15/75R15 ><aE-B II E iilliO N E Y DOWN & t" 3 6 MOS. TO PAY .................................................................................... O . iv llle , N.C.634-6115 SEE STORE FOR DETAILS We do our own llnanclngl No money down. 90 days same as cash! Or, terms up to 36 months Applications processed locally with minimal delay See store for details SPECIAL PRICEI $13988 Robin Gas Hedge Trimmer #HT02T $22944 America's Largest Seller Duerr Vertical Lag Splitters automatic stuck wood remover 20 full tons * filter • automatic valve reinforced beam • highway wheels adjustable wedge plates balanced beam for easy handling Special Pvrchase KS-RX710J JVC CAR STEREO •20 station Preset >5 Band Graphic Equalizer •25 Watts Per Channel $27988 $94995 JVC STEKO SYSTEM N E W ! 12’’ SUPER SCOOTER Ct^oose hot pink or luminous gfMO. Nylon mag wheels welded frame wtih while Qumwall tires and dual hand brakofr. Deluxe tealures. • 120 Walts Per Channel • Dual Cassette Deck. • Graphic Equalizer QX6000 *749 Reg. Price *999 » SAVE $250.00 3 HP BRIGGS-STRATTON CHAIN DRIVE WITH FOLDING HANDLE TILLER ON ALL ' tillers jCost «ii»o PIONEER 350 CHAIN SAW $16995 i ■' ;* .J* •r? *. ■■ 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1987 *Dolly’ D irector Finds T liriil Teaciiing A cting To O tiiers ; Janie Musten directs cast of “ Hello Dolly!” during recent rehearsal at Brock Auditorium. — Photo by Robin Fergusson flew Fashions Don’t Always |oolc Good On Everybody >The new fashions look great on the models, but how will they look - on you? ^ Part of dressing successfully is , ,^kfiowing what to wear and what to '{4void;- >I)]r; Harriet T. Jennings, exten- ipntclothing specialist at North oliM State University, gave e^^idelines to women atten- a recent Extension Leadership elbpniient Seminar for Rural lironty; Women. ,,,.|Wiii;aii extended shoulder be Drop an imaginary line ” l^the edge of your shoulders to iijwr. Where are your hips in ion ;to this line? leiflly, the sides of your hips 'twch the line. If they are in- jffiie ime, then you have broad d^rs.;If they are outside the {Jjfbu ^ of this Iw^iiig extended, padded or Kwing stotilders. S ii^d you wear curves and ruf- ■ ^fles br straight, tailored clothes? f" i^TTie more straight the figure, the L v'^niore tailored the clotiiing should The softer and curvier the figure, the more curves you should wear in your clothing. “A soft person who dresses in tailored, hard lines is not com plimenting what she has to work with. She can wear a suit jacket with a rounded hemline, lapel and pockets with a blouse with a bow at the neck,” says Dr. Jennings. Pleated skirts are for everyone, the extension specialist says. Sharply creased knife pleats don’t flair out, so they add length. This means the wearer looks slimmer. The weight of the fabric is very im portant. Heavier fabrics make a person appear heavier. So do soft or inverted pleats. An A-line skirt isn’t slimming if it’s made of a heavy fabric that ac- tudly forms an A. TTie key to look ing slimmer in skirts is in the fabric weight. “You can wear almost any style as long as the fabric is soft and fluid,” Dr. Jennings says. What about diagonal lines? Be aware where the eyes are be ing led. If you want to put the eyes there, go ahead. “In general, the higher the heel, the longer the skirt can be. Fashion is putting flat shoes on a short per son right now and they look like they’re 10 years old. It scrunches them down,” Dr. Jennings says. If you do choose to wear a dress or skirt that you know is the wrong length, wear something around the neckline to draw the eye up away from the hem. The right color is the color that makes you feel best. “Don’t wear receding colors just because you are heavy if they depress you. Wear a bright, pretty color that makes your face glow,” Dr. Jen nings says. By Laura E. Richard Davie County Enterprise-Record “You’ve just gotta love it ... ” is a theme firmly implanted in the mind of Janie Musten, creative director of the Piedmont Perform ing Artists Association Inc. (PPAA), and director of the up coming “Hello Dolly!” production by the Davie County Community Theater. Musten said although there’s not a lot of money in her business, she gains a greater return in the satisfaction of the work she does. “I’ve always just enjoyed enter taining,” Musten said, as she remembered her childhood days when she listened to her mother sing. “I just grew up thinking everybody did.” And entertain she did. After ear ning a voice and music education degree from Salem College and UNC-Greensboro, and a masters degree in children’s theater and music theory from Qneada Col lege, Munsten participated in more than 25 professional shows. Such actors she has performed with include Vincent Price, Richard Kiley, Tony Randall, and Hal Holbrook. But then she got interested in what Musten calls “the other end”, which means teaching others in the arts. She wanted others to learn and enjoy her craft. “I love to teach,” she said. “People love music and people love to perform. ” But she said one must be positive when they instruct. “If you tell people exactly what you want, they respond,” Musten said, “but if I can’t do what I ask my performers to do, then I’m not a good teacher.” She admits she is “pretty strict,” but she is cautious not to move too quickly or push too hard, and sher said it is equally important to' always maintain a professional attitude. With the support of the PPAA and its officers, president Chuck Thomlihson; vice president and managing producer. Dale Phillips; treasurer. Bob Wilson; secretary, Mary Carter; and Musten are working together to strengthen the arts in Davie County through the theater company by holding workshops, giving performances, and recruiting community talent. Musten said the PPAA is trying to start an organization with similar organizations in Elkin, Mt. A i^, and other areas west of Winston- Salem to form and alliance,'of theater and performing arts, and to coordinate entertainment. ; The Davie Theater Company also hopes to offer a season ticlcel soon. ‘ ■ . Musten said she realizes she, is just starting her second season ahd progress will take a lot of time wd work, but she said it is worth it. “We’re trying to establish good theater here, ’ ’ she said. ‘ ‘We a good strong core of people that can carry the load.” And she’s been getting just that. "Hello Dolly!” at the B.C. Brock Auditorium on North Main Street, Mocksville, will be perform ed at 8 on Friday and Saturday nights, Sept. 25 and 26 and Oct. 2 and 3, and at 3 on Sunday after noons Sept. 27and Oct. 4. Ticixt information, call 284-2770 or 634-3647. 3 Receive High School Diplomas Three Davie County adults com pleted the Adult High School Diploma (AHS) and the General Education Development (GED) programs at Davidson County Community College during the 1987 summer quarter. The AHS program is designed for adults who did not complete their high school education through the public schools. The program provides students with the means to earn their Adult High School Diploma by completing course work in English, math, science, and history. The GED program is a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma. Individuals take the GED exams to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social studies, science, reading, and math. For more information, interested persons may contact the DCCG In^ struction Center (telephone: 704/249-8186 or 919/475-7181). The following area students completed tiie DCCC program^ this spring: Synong Phommavanh and Robin Renee White of Mocksville; and Tammie Reavis Carter of Advance. p o o d Siding or W indow Probiems Got You Down From P ainting? We’ll Give You Our Prescription for the Best W indow and Siding in Town. ----- w« tpcdallz* In Energy C onxrvlna Solid Vinylntury Window Rep|ic«m«nt W lndowt. ChoosB Irom R«ynold«, Bird, or By Br«dley m „ t,r shield Solid Vinyl Siding. Call now for a FREE Check-up! or a Socond Opinion M ountaineer Home im provem ents 136 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-1212 SIDING SOFHT AND FASCIA for Brick Homes ALL WORK INSTALLED BY US, NO SUB-CONTRACT WORK (aUARANTKD) 18 YR& INSTALLINa EXPERIENCE T h is S u n d a y C o u ld B e A L IF E S A V E R H a v e Y o u r B lo o d P r e s s u r e C h e c k e d F R E E T h is S U N D A Y F R O M 1 - 5 p . m . September 27, 1987 - Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Current estimates suggest tliat tiiere are at least 23 million . Americans witii tiigh blood pressure or hypertension. In- umerable symptoms are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the condition is, in fact, frequently symp- tomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetected. y i are th a n 10 m illion jL yj^ A m e ric a n m e n su ffer fro m im p o ten c e. T oo m a n y accep t th e ir c o n d itio n a n d d o n o th in g . It d o e sn ’t ha\^e to b e th a t way. In m an y cases, im p o te n c e is c au sed b y a m ed ical p ro b le m — p ro b le m s su ch as d iab etes, h ig h b lo o d p ressu re, h a rd e n in g o f th e arteries, a n d sp in al injuries. A n d in m an y cases, th e c o n d itio n can b e corrected . M edical so lu tio n s to th e p ro b le m o f im p o te n c e h av e m a d e re m a rk a b le ad v an c es in rec en t years. A t R o w an M em orial H o sp ital, w e’re k e e p in g p ace w ith tliese ad vances. W e’re b rin g ing n e w m e a n in g to th e lives o f m e n w h o tlio u g h t th eir co n d itio n w as helpless. C h a n c e s are, w e can h e lp you, too. For a free brochure about impotence and its treatment, m ail the coupon below, or call us at 704/638-1007. Your response will be handled confidential y. Natne. Address. City____ State..Zip. Please return to: Brocliure c/o Rowan Ivleniorial Hospital 612 Ivlocksville Avenue Salisbui^', NC 28144. Rowan Memorial Hospital 612 Mocksville Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144 704/638-1000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1987-9CI • •. ..., S c h o o l D ru g P reve n tio n P ro g ra m C ite d B y S ta te Calvin and Hobbes • “ ■'•V m BK\C,MOtA.lCUWGH) W{ wm KBCWV SECEWG. 1 WW 'TOBEVCWRWD ASMN, OK? w i i m mBE w w : I'H G\A\) icWRE bm:<. bavie County’s efforts to pro- inbte drug abuse prevention in schools has been recognized by the state, Department of Public Ipsiructibn. , , The state has asked Davie to pre sent its program at the first Alcohol and Drug Defense Statewide con ference in Raleigh Nov. 19-20. ‘Community and school leakers from across North Carolina will be interested to learn exactly what has made Davie County so successful iii their drug prevention efforts,” said a letter to Davie Schools Superintendent Jack Ward from Steve Hicks, director, and Jacque ^uhbar, consultant, from the state ^cbhol and drug defense program, f The state cited Davie County for 1 new substance abuse coor dinator and school health team which was “responsible for a Variety of new ideas and activities ih’ the area of substance abuse ; pfevention.” j Included: working with high risk students, SADD (Students Against ; piiiving’Drunk) chapters at both , junior high schools and at Davie V t High School, the implementation ' \v, of'Ombudsmen at the fifth and I $ixth grades and a K-6 curriculum. , ’ \ ^As well as the health department, wisre involved at PTA igs and the sheriffs depart- fc ^meni ’l^am e I involved with the j{fi\v|0ARE’program. s’A«.|.||q^,ngratulations on the suc- : implementation of Davie p|Kipuiiiy’s Prevention of Alcohol ■ ’ After-reviewing the final pro- „^^siabs report for 1986-87, it ^S eedlings ivaiiable Front ,^M > m ce s §|/^li(»tioh forms for ordering ■ ' it tree seedlings from the three h^CaioUna state nurseries will tilfay^able in the Davie County of the, Division of Forest llte^rces. Agricultural Extension and Soil Conservation ! in early October, according |or Agricultural Extension Agent '"'^Stephen Greer. '[ !These seedlings may be used in t plantings, erosion control or breaks. I 'iEven though more seedlings are K I II is ‘available this year than last year. fpreer said many species, par- cjicularly the genetically improved jots, are quickly sold out. Increased . awareness by landowners of the value of prompt reforestation with good planting stock is credited for the excellent seedling demand. ; The following species will be available; ‘ Softwood Species — Loblolly pine. Piedmont; Loblolly pine, Coastal; Loblolly pine, improved Piedmont; Loblolly pine, improv ed Coastal; Longleaf pine; Longleaf pine, improved; Slash pine, improved; Shortleaf pine, im proved; Virginia pine, improved; White pine, 2 years old; and Red cedar. Hardwood Species — Black walnut; Black locust; Sweetgum, improved; and Yellow-poplar. Seedlings are allocated in the order the applications are receiv ed, so Greer reminds people to order as soon as possible. Applica tions must be received no later than four weeks prior to shipment date. Full payment, by check or money order (no cash), must ac company the completed applica tion. Mail applications to the Director, Division of Forest Resources, P.O. Box 27678, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Complete refunds are given for orders cancelled prior to January 30, although no cancellations are honored after that date. “For additional information about the proper species to be planted, methods of site prepara tion, number of trees per acre or planting instructions, people may contact the county ranger or agricultural extension agent,” Greer said. “We highly recom mend seeing a forester first, to match species to site and manage ment objective.” was clear that your staff did an ex cellent job ... “ Davie County’s substance abuse program has proven to be outstanding, not only in Region 7 but across the state. You and your staff should be commended on the efforts you have made in creating such a model program. “You should be proud of the strides that Davie County has taken to improve the quality of substance abuse prevention and intervention in your schools.” WEa.WBBES V/fS BEIHG N MOROH.SOI DK\DEO I WAHTTO LWE \KWE by Bill WattersoH* i HOWCWWOBBESGEim' TOW WMBj TIGER FlWWSVW- d ) D )J V . ^ 5 ,5 0 0 ,0 0 0 in c a s h A n d C o u p o n s ! come play ca sh & Save B ingo 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- o ff 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 yo u r m a ilb o x o r com e to o u r s to re to g e t yo u r gam e b o a rd w ith m a n u fa c tu re r's c e n ts -o ff co u p o n s! SEPTEMBER Wed 2S TMur 2 « FrI 2 5 sat I Sun 2 6 1 2 7 Mon 28 Tues 2 9 Prices In this ad are good 9/23 thru 9/29/87. T op R o u n d S te a k Lb.2?® B o tto m R o u n d Stk.Lb.l?® Drug Abuse Program,” the !r*8aid.;V' ' I S irlo in Tip S te a k T op R o u n d R o ast S lrio in Tip R o ast Eye R o u n d R o ast .Lb.2!»,,Lb.l?»Lb.l?»Lb.2?» USDA choice Bottom \R o u n d A R o a s t f 6 9 ■ ■ L b .. U.S. NO. 1 Norgold Russet B a k i n g P o t a t o e s 10 Lb. Bag U S Fancy North Carolina Red Or Golden D e l i c i o u s A p p l e s 1 7 7 1 ; 64 Oz. Regular Or Homestyle T ro p ic a n a o ra n g e Ju ice Limit 1 w ith S5.00 Or More Food Order ■ Quart ■ \ / Vi Gallon Carton H yT op ic e C re a m Limit 1 With 55.00 Or More Food Order J.F.C. M a y o n n a is e Limit 1 With S5.00 Or More Food Order 16.5 OZ. Cream Style Or Whole Kernel corn French Style Or Cut Green Beans Or Sweet Peas L ib b y 's V e g e ta b le s 3 / $ l EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS WEEKLY FEATURE BUYS! 6 Pk. pet N u t t y B u d d y 149 3 oz. Hormel P o t t e d M e a t 5 / $ l -N 12 02 sealtest ) F r e n c h O n i o n D i p 8 Oz Asst. B r e y e r s Y o g u r t 2 / * 1 64 Oz. Carolina Cold A p p l e J u i c e 8 Roll W hite Or Asst C o r o n e t B a t h T i s s u e 1 ? 9 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1987 18SS ___ ^MVICF. nm/mwREgotis 129 years of service 4 Locations MIddlebrook Dr. S. Main SI. Clemmons WInslon-Salem Reynolda Rd. f m S. Main SI. Wlnston-Salam Lexington DbvIb Phone No. 99a-342B Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tues.-FH. 3-10 Sat. 3-lOi 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., 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 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 ..■,s f'f H ' i-!. ^ Ivr- Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'Services For Over 28 Years’ Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle _ 634-5600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle Blackwood’s Flower & Gifts Hwy. 801 • Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Attend The Church a 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./Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksvllle ■ 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. 27026 Phone 634-2126 t W« « Oil-.NlTMlt Ulli IIMIMNUlnr IM WtMloH iMTkt. tW 1.1* tl. MMw*. N L t/SM JETHRO’S FODESI6HTI WHEN JETWRO, MOSES’ BSWER-IN-LAW WAS VISITINS TWE CAMP OF TVtE ISRAELITES ME CAU- ■ TIONED MOSES WITW A BIT OF ADVICE. AND ^ECAUSE OF MIS ADVICE P ^ E E V ^ TODAi^pELE^TE AUTWRITV IN A LIKE MANNER. WHAT JEUIRO SAW, 1WAT CAUSED HIM 0 >nJCERN,\\^TWE that AAOSES SPENT FROM MORNINiS TILL NIGHT LISTENING TO THE TROUBLES OF HIS FOLLOVVERS AND STRAIGHTENING OUT SQUABBLE AMONG RAMILIES, ETC.,TO THE EXTENT THAT MORE IMPORT ANT NEEDS WERE NESLECTED. HE RECOMMENDED A5SISNIN6 MEN TO SPECIFIC DUTIES TO RELIEVE MOSES OF PETTY DETAILS.".. .MEN OF TRUTW.. .TO BE RULERS OF TWOUSANDS/ AND RULERS OF HUNDREDS, RULERS OF FIFTIES, AND RULERS OF TENS: AND LET THEM JUDGE ’THE PEOPLE AJ ALL ..."CEX0DUS18!2(,22) /SEASONS..."(EXODUS I AND TO THIS DAV JETHRO'S ADVICE IS POTENTLV PRACTICAL.' SAVE TWIS FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRADBOOK. ASSIMH.Y OF OOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 'Hwy. 601 North Mocksvllle. N.C. Rev. Curtis E. Wood Sunday School 10:00 e.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■APTIIT ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Al Carpenter, Intertm pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hlahwav 601 North at MO Rev. Qlenn Seilers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11 00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30p m.. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. BREAD OF LIKE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 601 Phil Kitchln. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday 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 CMJRCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92, Mocksvllle GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Wopton, 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 CHURCHHwy. 601, Farmington Yates------------------------ Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday S Worship I Sunday N Wednesdi CALVAR\ . Highway 60 Rt. 7. Box £ .Jim Gryder. pastor Sunday School 10:00 e.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 off Hwy. 601 COMlUUNiTY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship 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 601 off H w y ^ EATON’S BAPTIST^URCH 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. Edgtwood 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. Wertnesda)^Servlce_____________7 ^ p.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIsT cHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youth training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main StreetW. Paul Riggs, pastor ' School 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday _ . Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study flM T BAPnST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday Mhool 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. » W S T CHURCH 3tes WItkorson, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Sen/ice 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Normen 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. UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH 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 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 off Hv^. 64SHILOH 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 GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, MocksvllleDarrell 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. Mocksvllle Rev. Charfes Hanstoy. 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.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday A \^N A S 6:45 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSBI CHURCH Hwy. 601 North Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHUKCH OP CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison. Jr., minlstor Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHUKCH OF OOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, NC Charles Ledlord. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday PTH 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 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF 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. G08PE_ ..........-Rt. 6, Mocksvllle Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. IPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. 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. CllEMENT-S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mooting at Voglor’s ChapelMIddlebrook Drive. Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastorSunjjay School 10:00 a.m.Worship 4 Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRov. 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 Church Rt. 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. Rov. John A. Johnson, S.T.M., pastor Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m.Sunday, The Service 11:00 a.m. METHOMIT A.M.E. ZiON METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Stroet, Mocksvllle ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailoy's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bothei Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRodland Road off Hw^ 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church 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 CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Kill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Wade H. Childers, Jr., pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hvw. 801, Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st Sunday Sunday 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. Mocksvllle Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st \ 4th Sunday Sunday 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 CHURCH Jericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED MET>tODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday 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.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. I. Box 37, MoctevilleSunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. M0CK6 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rl. 6, Mocksvlllo1st. 2nd, & 3rd Sunday ____Sunday School 10:00 a.m..Woreh’p Seivlce 11:00 a.m. 41h Sunday _____Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyalt, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevlce 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNJTED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM 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 METHODIST Hwy. 158 East. Mocksvllle Rev. Bobby G. Swalm, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCW " Jamos Chip Webb, pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5th Suriday Sunday'School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.1st Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. ’2nd. 3rd. & 4th Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m. _____ Il:00a.m .ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Kermlt Shoaf. pastorPfHSSyTEXIANBiXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m. First Presbyterian Church Leiand 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. 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 869 Hardison St., I^ k s v ille Sunday Meeting 10 a.m.*l2 Noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Miils, pastor Sabbath School 9:30 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CURKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. ^ b. ... Albert Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCK&VILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Marshall Brantley Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Service d.OO p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. REDUND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastor Sunday School Vyorship ServiceEvangelistic Wednesday 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 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 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-5969 When you’re hungry (or a relaxing meal. Hwy. 601 a, MO Mockivllle, NC Phom 634-0436’ .•1M4W«HwnStMfUamyPop‘tlne. 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 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, 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 « 1• 'I Vl ■ M FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 534-5144 E d F i s 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 BreaMast 24 Hn. 7 Days A Week 2 Eggi, Saui. LInki, Freth Home Frlei, ChllM Oruflt Juica $2 J« 634-3750 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 SINCE 3han a 3 iu iStou'-^ , 962 Yadkln\ Roaa Mocksvllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2128 Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church O f Your Choice- Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL Herman Kelly Britton Herman Kel- ly Bntton, 71, of 184 Mill St., M ocksville,‘ died early Tuesday morn ing of an ap parent heart attack. He was a native of Davie County and a member of Shiloh Baptist Church. Fiinerd sttrvices were to be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Shiloh Bap tist Church with Dr. A.O. Walker officiating. ', Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. The body was to be taken from Morrison Studevent Funeral Home to iie in state at Noon on Thursday at the church. : The family may be contacted at the residence. (Survivors include his wife, An nie; Hudson Britton of the home; one son, Donnie Ray Britton of Mocksville; one daughter, Diane B. Bass, Durham; and one aunt, i^resa M^on, Mocksville. : W illi^ C. Bumgardner ' ’’J^THOMASVILLE - Mr. [ ; William Carl Bumgardner, 78, of Route .3, Tower Road, died September 17 in High Point Regibnid 'Hospital. i^iiuBom in Caldwell County July j ■27i;'1909, a son of Lonnie and ; i Esma Wisnaht Bumgardner, Mr. ' {Bumgardner was a member of ,;'.0ntral Wesleyan Church, the l[;Men’s Bible Class, of which he had IfiMiwed as a former President, a Vreiired employee of the Amazon R ;j^9tton Mills, now Parkdale Mills had been a resident of David- fwn' County for more than fifty I)|bn September 18,1925, he was Inunied to Miss Anna Hicks who of tte home. Also surviv- two daughters, Mrs. Edna ^ ' of Gonway, S.C., and Mrs. Carter of Mocksville; “ llw ns, Carl E.i Donald R., .i^J^yfnd'^H aroldR oger ’ '^ardiier, all of Thomasville; sisters, Mrs. Raymond ||(Pirace) Ball, Mrs. Howard l(K^therine) Hayes and Mrs. fHoward (Faye) DeGarde, ali of /^^masyille; one half-sister, Mrs. ;j§va Shai^ of Granite Falls; two brothers, Roy Bumgardner of Trini^ and Ray Bumgardner of Hampton, Va.; 13 grandchildren rad iwe great-grandchildren. ■ Funeral services were conducted at 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19, at the Central Wesleyan Church with the Rev. David M. Emery and the Revi Melvin L. Gentiy officiating. Interment followed in Holly Hill Memorial Park. Memorials may be directed to the Central Wesleyan Church, 300 Hinkle Street, Thomasville, N.C. 27360. O. jean Empson Dartt MOORESVILLE - Olive Jean _ ipson Dartt, 53, of Route 4, died Tuesday, Sept. 15, at her home I after a period of declining health. A private family funeral was held at 11 a.m. Friday, Sept. 18, in the B.C. Cavin Funeral Home Memorial Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Jimmy Tate. Burial was in Glenwood Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Community Four square Church, N.C., 115 South, Mooresville, N.C.28115. Bom April 29, 1934, in Potter County, Pa., she was a daughter of Robert and Madeline Flynn Empson of Westfield, Pa. She was manager and operator of H&R Block Co. in Mooresville. Survivors, in addition to her parents, include her husb^d, Vem Dartt; a son, Jay Dartt of Mooresville; a daughter, Joy D. Howard of Mooresville; three brothers, Wallace Empson of Osceola, Pa., Wayne Empson of Woodhall, N.Y., and Frank Emp son of Westfield, Pa.; Four sisters, Onnalee Empson of Montour Falls, N.Y., Wanda Scherrette of Brush Prairie, Wash., Claudia Moon of Westfield, Pa., and Rebecca McCaig of Jasper, N.Y;; and four grandchildren. Edward Keith Frost The funeral for Edward Keith Frost was held at 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 19, at Redland Church of Christ in Advance with the Rev. Odell Rhynehardt officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Frost, 18, of Route 5, Mocksville died Tuesday, Sept. 15, at NorA Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem of injuries sus tained in an automobile accident Monday. Born April 21, 1969, in Davie County, he was a son of Harvey Lee Frost of Route 5. His mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Williams, live in Orangeburg, S.C. He had attended schools in Davie County and Orangeburg. He was employed by Flortaine Tile Co. in Winston-Salem. In addition to his parents, he is survived by his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Frost of Ad vance and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clay Carson of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Laura M. Harding YADKINVILLE - Mrs. Laura Milliner Bowman Harding, 81, died Sunday, Sept. 20, at Forsyth Hospital. She was bom in Yadkin County to John W. and Viola Vic toria Bovender Bowman. Mrs. Harding was a retired nurse, graduating from Lawrence Hospital School of Nursing. She worked at Columbus County Hospital in Whiteville, was a coun ty health nurse and retired from Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville. Her husband, F.D.B. Harding, preceded her in death January 31, 1978. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Gerald (Frances) Casstevens, Yadkinville; six grandchildren, Gerald Daniel Casstevens, Boon- ville, Caren J. Casstevens, Rural Hall, Michael L. Casstevens, Rt. 5, Mocksville, Tony L. and San dra K. Casstevens, both of Yadkin ville and Timothy T. Casstevens, Atlanta, Ga.; two great grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. Phronie Barber, Goldston, Mrs. Mary Grubbs, Winston- Salem, and Mrs. Johnsie Nicolette, Myrtle Beach, S.C. Funeral services were held Tues day at Mackie-Gentry Chapel by Rev. J.C. Shore. Burial followed in Yadkinville Cemetery. Memorials may be. made to Charles Bmce Davis Museum, do Yadkin County Arts Council, P.O. Box 667, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055. 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 AND CMRY PUHCHASES ONLYsomr, nscouKT ooes not apply ro specialOflDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY •14 S. Main St. •34-591B Com ing Soon FAITH CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE Bibles, Books, Gifts, Music, Videos, Special Orders & More 143 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-1456 Janies E. Mills James E. Mills, 59, of Shady Spring, formerly of Rt. 4, Mocksville, and Coal City, died of natural causes Tuesday, Sept. 8, at a Beckley hospital. Born Oct. 21, 1927, at Abney, he was the son of Beulah Foley Mills of Shady Spring, formerly of Rt.- 7, Mocksville, and the late Pearlie Mills. Mr. Mills was a member of the Coal City Masonic Lodge 156 AF&AM, the Order of the Eastern Star 136 and the White Shrine of Judea 13 of Beckley. He was a 1987 retired general mine foreman for Eastern Associated Coal Cor poration. He was a 15-year resident of Shady Spring and a World War II Army veteran. He was preceded in death by a sister, Virginia Cole. Other survivors include his wife, Wilma Odham Mills; a daughter, Mrs. Rusty (Robin) Simmons of MacArthur; a son. Rocky Mills of Coal City; two sisters, Bonnie Cole of Beckley and Leola Edwards of Cooleemee; a brother, David Mills of Blackshear, Ga.; five grand children and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were held Sept. 10 at 1 p.m. at the Tankersley Funeral Home Chapel in Sophia with the Rev. James Richard Hill officiating. Burial followed in the Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens at Prosperity. Pallbearers were Gregory Mills, Edward Hodges, and Jesse, Tim, Gary and Randolph Cole. Randy Palmer Randy Wayne Palmer, 12, Route 1, Yadkinville, died at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17 at Baptist Hospital. He was born in Yadkin County on January 3, 1975 to Jerry and Barbara Eldridge Palmer. Surviving are his parents, of the home; a sister, Melinda Ann Palmer, of the home; his paternal grandparents. Gene and Martha Palmer, Route 1, Yadkinville; and his stepgrandmother, Mrs. Martha Eldridge. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Eldridge. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Junior Royal. Mrs. Dorothy P. Rikard Mrs. Dorothy Inez Parrott Rikard, 93, died Sunday, Sept. 20, at Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville. She was bom August 4, 1894, in Bishopville, S.C., to Warley Lawrence and Florence Barrett Parrott. She was a graduate of Limestone College in Gaffney, S.C., where she taught school for several years. She was a member of Burkhead United Methodist Church. She was the widow of Jesse Oline Rikard. Surviving are six daughters. Miss Dorothy Rikard, Mrs. Sylvia Whitlaw and Mrs. Thad (Mary) Stanley, all of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Bobby (Barbara) Ernest, Rt. 1 . Advance, Miss Pat Rikard, Arl ington, Va. and Mrs. Don (Margaret) Rosenthal, Edgewater, Md.; one son, Robert L. Rikard, Atlanta, Ga.; one daughter-in-law, Mrs. James David (Lou) Rjkard, Stanleyville; eight grandchildren; five great-grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Blackwell Stanton, Columbia, S.C., Funeral services were held THies- day at Vogler’s Reynolda Road Chapel by Rev. David Riffe. Inter ment followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials thay be made to Autumn Care, 1007 Howard St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Nannie Seaford Nannie Everhart Seaford, 101, of Route 3, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Sept. 16, at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Friday at Fork Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Gordon Joyner. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the building or cemetery fund of Fork Baptist Church, Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Born July 4, 1886, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late George and Simmie Hendrix Everhart. A homemaker, she was the oldest living member of Fork Baptist Church. Her husband, Wiley Seaford, died Aug. 19, 1961, and two sons. Fielding and Fred “ Snow” Seaford, preceded her in death. Survivors include a daughter, Theo C. Bowles of Route 3; a sister, Mary Eller of Granite Quarry; a brother. Bob Everhart of Route 3; six grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; and 18 great-great-grandchildren. W orkshop S et | DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOtUg, TOUR^^^ SEPTElNmER 24,1987-llC Sunday I Y o u ’re A lw a y s W e lc o m e A t CLEMMONS a PRESBYTERIAN H J CHURCH ,I S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 :3 0 a m W o rs h ip 1 0 :3 0 a m U Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty I Hwy 158 West Clemmons 3Z o rs h ip 1 0 :3 0 a m | 3usty K. Fiedler I 766-4631 j SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main Street MEMBER BY INMTATION 722-^106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 Reynolda Road Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Uxingion 7664717 Middlcbrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 40S S. Main Street Ministers from Statesville, Mooresville, Troutman and Mocksville are among the faculty that will lead a two-evening train ing school designed to improve Bi ble teaching Sept. 28-29 in Statesville at Diamond Hill Baptist Church. Eighteen different courses are being offered in the South Yadkin Baptist Association school for its 53 churches and 11,532 Sunday School members, teachers and officers. “Bible Teaching Through the Sunday School,” for general of ficers will be taught by pastors and xhurch staff from across the association, including Charlbs Walker, minister of music afid education at Mocksville First Bap tist Church, and will cover the following topics: Why We Teath Sunday School, The .Teachii^l- Learning Experience, An' Understanding Teacher, Reaching To Teach, Ways To Lead in Leair-;, ning. The Setting For Teaching;, Planning to Make a Difference Md The Rewards of Inching. ; ; There will be classes also pro vided for preschoolers,' children; and youth of parents attetiding A e; adult conferences, according'to Rev. Bagwell. ' Yard Sale Saturday Jerusalem Baptist Church will be • having its .annual yard, sale/bazaar/barbecue Saturday, Sept. 26, on the church grounds. The yard sale/bazaar will begin at 8 a.m. This will feature a Coun try Store with crafts and baked and canned goods. There will be a variety of clothing, toys, furniture and household items. . At 10 a.m. barbecued chicken' and pork will be available until is sold. There will be both plates' and sandwiches available with < special plates for senior citizens and children. i ‘ Jerusalem Baptist Church jsi located on U.S. ^ 1 approxima&-> ly one mile south of Greasy Cott ner. Rain date for the event will tw : Saturday, Oct. 3. . I ; ■ Fam ily Film s To Be ShdWiii The film series, “Turn Your Heart Toward Home” will be featured at Jericho Hardison United Methodist Church Oct. 7-Nov. 11 at 7:30 each Wednesday night. Taken from Dr. James Dobson’s “Focus On the Family’’ wries, the' films are designed to prot^t ^ d strengthen family relationships]: The first fUm, on Oct. 7, will ^ “A Father Looks Back.” Baptists Honoring Teachers; Mocksville First Baptist Church is honoring its Sunday School teachers Sept. 25-29. The teachers, along with church officers, are planning for the new church year which begins Oct. 4. On Friday night at 7 in the fellowship hall, there will be a ban quet for all Sunday School teachers, general officers and all their spouses. The group will meet again at 9 a.m. Saturday for a prayer breakfast, followed by a tinie'.to'' prepare classrooms for the new_ year. : Sunday, Sept. 27, is Promotion Day with dedication and commit ment time during the mommg worship. i' 7 Training sessions wiU be held Monday and Tuesday. SOIME THINGS FISHY IN COOLEEMEE WHY DO THE BEER AND WINE FORCES WANT MORE WHEN THEY KNOW -k It is not needed. if it endangers our children •k It creates discipline problems in the schools ★ it makes more alcohol available to our youth ★ It makes beer retailers out of our youth ■k It provides no legal control ■k It is not a revenue producer ★ It is a ma or cause of drunk drivers ★ It is a ma or cause of highway deaths ★ It threatens our safety k It attacks our homes ^ It Is a dangerous precedent ★ It Is a peril to our nation ★ It Is two of the things that will make a person an alcoholic IT SHOULD BE OBVIOUS WHY THEY WANT IT .... they want to enjoy the financial gain and at the same time disregard the major problems It would create. MORE ALCOHOL MEANS MORE PROBLEMS MEANS MORE TAXES. “ For every $1.00 received In beer-wlne revenue, taxpayers have to pay $6.17 In alcohol-related costs.” IT'S A FACT Two-thirds of todays alcoholics began drinking at high school age. m VOTE AGAINST B E E R -W IN E O U T L E T S ________________ O N N O V E M B E R 3 rd You will hear It said, “ There Is no such thing as a DRY COUN* TY." However, there is such a thing as a WET COUNTY. PAID FOR BY COOLEEMEE gilZENS AOAINST ALCOHOL 12G-^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SE I^j^E R 24,1W7 DAVIE AUTO PARTS THE START OF SOMETHING GREAT Motoiciaft Get Up To IIJ I l',' FALL SAVINGS with the purchase of Motorcraft quality pe^iil ■ Air Filters ■ Oil Filters A s Low As M*® V . M ail-in R e b a te f^PrfCM shown ara cost before mall-ln rebate. A s Low A s L e s s IM ail-in R e b a te i l l Prices shown are coM’ before maIMn rebate. Q U A U T Y R a R T SEXC EED TH E N EED Spark Plugs R esistor R egular ^1®® L e s s IM aii-in R e b a te Prices shown are cost before mail-ln rebate. Motoiciaft Q U A U T V m R T S E X C E E D TH E N E E D Offer Good Tbrii October 5,1987 — See Davie Auto Parts Co. For Details DAVIE AUTO PARTS Co 191 W ilkesboro St. Machine Shop 704-634-2155 Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tire Dept. 704-634-5129 M ocksville, N.C, •,.^ r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1987ilp: ,i , c k s v ille S tre e ts S u n d W ith C ra fts > E n te rta in m e n t -5’..I .sometimes makes somethmg;^s ' A lts Alive Festival Saturd^, where* ifks lined the streets in downtown ...'■■■' ------------ .m M M - i l l t e i m m i P ' / .H Oena York, Carrie Renegar, Carrie Brown, and Monica Joyner spend the afternoon ^‘hanging around^ »^<l:Sto'Burton, 2,>ts''on a tappy face Saturday. ^ -f;, 1 ei * •• r »'^ __ G ' W 1T.' . Brnndpn O’Brien and Travis Williams enjoy their hand made toys V i ') i ( ' ' 2D-DAV1E edUNXV EOTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1987 A 1 TV Legend W fM Y Qreensboro-HIgh Point (CBS) . WBTV Charlotto (CBS) WQHP . Qreensboro-HIgh Point (ABC) WSOC Charlotte (ABC) WXII Qreensboro-HIgh Point (NBC) WCCB Charlotte (FOX)WUNC Winston-Salem (PBS)WPCQ Charlotte (NBC)WNRW Winston-Salem (IND)WJZY Belmont (IND) WGGT Greensboro-HI rao(B Greensboro-HIgh Point (IND) CD mONDAY THURSDAY Ah Interfering m other (Anne Jackson) keeps track o f her two bachelor sons In CBS's "Every- ,}.i thlB fl's R elative." it prem ieres Monday. Sept. 28. 'UESDAY Thursday September 24 EVENING 6:00 0 0 0 0 ( 9 News ID Silver Spoons @ MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour €0 Too Close (or Comfort CB Movie “ Banner in the Sl<y" C0 Wonder Woman CD Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 O CBS News O ABC News g (S CQ NBC News G) Good Times QD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wlieei of Fortune g O ABC News g IB Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break @ Nightly Business Report Newlywed Game CB Star Trek CS Kung Fu GQ Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight (Q Hollywood Squares (El Jeffersons 63 Taste of Adventure €9 Dating Game C0 It's a Living 8:00 O O Tour of Duty (PREMIERE) Exploits of an American platoon during the Vietnam War. Tonight: Anderson (Terence Knox) reports heavy losses and meets the pla toon's new leader (Stephen Caf- frey). g O O Sledge hiammerl Siedge and Dori's investigation of a campus-coed killing Teads them to a powerful foe. (In Stereo) g (Q CS Cosby Show (SEASON PREMIERE) Newlyweds Sondra and Elvin return from their honey moon with surprising hews for the Huxtabies. (In Stereo) g CD Marco Polo The adventures of 13th-century explorer Marco Polo are dramatized • In this Emmy Award-winning mlniseries from 1982 starring Ken Marshall in the title role, Leonard Nimoy as Polo's adversary Achmet and Burt Lan caster as Pope Gregory X. © Cities CB Movie "Partners" (1982 Ryan O'Neal, John Hurt. A straight cop and a gay police clerk go under cover as a homosexual couple to find the murderer of a male model. tB Hawaii Flve-0^ Father Murphy ____ ! Charmings ings go into debt using their newly 8:30 O O The Charmings The Charm- acquired credit cards, g (B £3 Different World (PRE MIERE) Comedy. Denise Huxtable (Lisa Bonet) ad usts to life on her own at Hillman College. Tonight: Denise (Lisa Bonet) clashes with her new roommate (Dawnn Lewis). (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Wise Guy Vinnle's cover may be blown If an amitlous spe cial prosecutor Indicts gangster Sonny Steeigrave. O O Movie "Ghostbusters" Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, itfiqhters s ' lighbecomes the gateway for Earth- invading ghouls. (In Stereo) g (Q CB Cheers (SEASON PRE MIERE) Among the surprises awaiting Sam upon his return from Free-lance ghostflghters spring to action when a Manhattan high rise an around-the-world sailing trip Is a new bar manager. (In Stereo) g © (Mystery “The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes 11". Professor Morlarty pursues Holmes and Watson to Switzerland where he confronts Holmes for what may be the last time. (R) g ■ CB Movie “The House on 92nd Street” (1945) Lloyd Nolan, Signe Hasso. During World War II, the FBI attempts to invade a Nazi spy ring in New 'y'ork City. CB Movie "The Return of Josey Wales" (1986) Michael Parks, Raphael Campos. The notorious outlaw comes to the aid of a young Apache woman and two others Imprisoned by a Mexican town's sadistic police chief. 9:30 (9 €B Night Court While attempting to perform his stunt on the BrooKlyn Bridge, Harry's confronted by a man who intends to commit suicide. (Part 4 of 4) 10:000 O Knots Landing (SEASON PREMIERE) Abby fights a desper ate battle to prevent the discovery of Hollister's body; Paige con fronts Sumner with the accusation that he Is her real father, g (Q 63 Unsolved Mysteries Cases Include: a man, accused of a double murder, who protests his in nocence; .. nationwide, computer . business-related bombings that might be traced to one man. Host: Karl Malden. (In Stereo) (D Honeymooners @ Nature This series' sixth season begins with an exploration of the Nevada desert and the wildlife supported by its river, g CB Cannon 10:30 03 Marshall Dillon 11:000 O O CB News IB CB Late Show @ Doctor Who CB Wanted; Dead or Alive CB Tales From the Darkside 11:050 News , 11:07 0 News ^ 11:300 Night Heat O Ta“ l (9 CB Tonight Show W Wildlife Cinematographer,. ' Wolfgang Bayer CB Movie “P.J." CB Movie “Curse of ttie SWainp Creature" ' 11:350 M*A*S*H 11:37 O M *A‘S*H 12:00 0 Movie “ High School U.S.A." ' IB Trapper John, M.D.CB Discover 12:050 To Be Announced 12:07 ONIghtlineg 12:30 (9 fB Late Night With David Let-: terman CD Taxi '12:35 O Dukes of Hazzard 12:370 Save the Children 12:400 Joe Forrester 1:00 IQ Beverly Hillbillies 1:07 O Truth or Consequences 1:30 O T.J. Hooker IB High Rollers 03 Gomer Pyle, USMC €B U.W.F. v/restling 1:37 O All-Night News 2:00 O IB News O NIghtwatch 03 Rawhide 2:30 O Movie "Scott Joplin" .IB Matchmaker CB Ask Dr. Ruth 3:0019 Ask Dr. Ruth 03 Wild, Wild West CB Movie “ Eyes o( Laura Mars" . 4:00 IB Cisco Kid 4:30 O Buck RogersIB Hogan’s Heroes ' ujAjWall S treet raider (Robert Conrad, r.) who may . ) have staged a m urder presents Starbuck (Dale .'Robertson) w ith a challenge on "J J . Starbuck." ® It.airs Tuesday, Sept. 29. on NBC. "W t FRIDAY Friday September 25 EVENING 6:00 O O O O (B News 03 Sliver Spoons 63 MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour S3 Too Close for Comfort CB Wonderful World of Disney CB Wonder Woman Q3 Mayberry R.F.D.6:30 o CBS News O ABC News g (B CB NBC News 03 Good Times CB Divorce Court 7:00 a News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g (B Entertainment Tonight 03 Gimme a Break 63 Nightly Business Report CB Newlywed Game CB Star Trek CB Kung Fu CB Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight (B Hollywood Squares 03 Jeffersons© North Carolina This Week CB Dating Game CB She’s The Sheriff 8:00 0 O Dallas (SEASON PREMIERE) Police and firemen try des perately to pull Pam from the blaz ing auto; J.R. learns that Jeremy Wendell has acquired Ewing Oil. g O O Full House While baby sitting for Danny's girls, Jesse jams with members of his rock band, g . (B CB Rags to Riches The girls head for the beach, and Rose Is determined to become the first woman lifeguard. (In Stereo) g (D Marco Polo The adventures of 13lh-century explorer Marco Polo are dramatized in this Emmy Award-winning miniseries from 1982 starring Ken Marshall in the title role, Leonard Nimoy as Polo's adversary Achmet and Burt Lan caster as Pope Gregory X. Washington Week in Review g CB Movie “The Ruling Class" (1971) Peter O'Toole, Alister Sim. A man is released from a mental institution to fill the aristocratic po sition • vacated by his deceased father.CB Hawaii Five-0 CB It’s Showtime at the Apollo 8:30 O O I Married Dora Dora has to convince her visiting parents that she and Peter are happily married. Q@ Wall Street Week 9:00 O O Max Headroom Edison dis covers that the high priestess of a bizarre TV-religious cult is one of his former college heartthrobs. (In Stereo)g (B CB Miami Vice (SEASON PREMIERE) Crockett tails a mobster who feels confident that his nefarious cohorts can scare the jury en ough to force a mistrial. (In Stereo) g 63 Movie “ In the Good Old Summertime" (1949) Van Johnson, Judy Garland. Neither knowing that the other Is their secret pen pal, two clerks In a music store are constantly on the outs with each other. CB Movie “The Falcon and the Snowman" (1984) Timothy Hut ton, Sean Penn. Based on the true story of Christopher Boyce and Daulton Lee who were tried In 1977 for selling top-secret U.S. documents to the Soviets.CB MTV Video Music Awards Re ceiving multiple nominations are "Lancf of Confusion" by Qenssis, Peter Gabriel's "Sledgehammer," Steve WInwood's "Higher Love" and U2's "With or Without You." Scheduled performers: Bryan Adams, David Bowle, Bon Jovi, Whitney Houston, Cyndi Lauper, Prince and Whitesnake. Held Sept. 11 in Los Angeles.10:000 O Beauty and the Beast Fantasy. Attorney Catherine Chandler (Linda Hamilton) Is attacked and left to die, but her life Is saved by a mysterious man / beast (Ron Perl man). O O 20 / 20 . g IB CB Private Eye While trying to help a friend get out of trouble, Cleary finds himself in the middle of a gang war that's about to erupt. (In- Stereo) 03 Honeymooners 10:30 ID Marshall Dillon 11:00 0 O O O IB CB News 03 CB Late Show © Doctor Who 11:301 @ Wanted: Dead or Alive Tales From the Darktlde ^ h School Football Wrapup ■ if O M ‘A*S*H 19 CB Tonight Show S3 Yes, Minister CB Movie "Creature of Destruction" CB Movie “The Fall of the House of Usher"11:400 Taxi 11:450 Movie “The Other Side of the Mountain" 12:00 0 O NIghtlineg 03 Trapper John, M.D. , - . CD Miiid^war,,.,,, 12:100 Movie “A'Soldler’s Story"12:300 Hot TracksO Sybervision Weight 19 63 Late Night With David Let- Control terman1:00 O Truth or Consequences 03 Beverly Hillbillies 1:30 O Superior Court 19 CB Friday Night Video IB Gomer Pyle, USMC 1:40 O Movie “The Other Side of the Mountain Part II" 2:00 O Sally Jessy Raphael 03 Rawhide 2:30 O All-Night News 19 News CB Soul Train 3:00 IB Ask Dr. Ruth 03 Wild, Wild West 3:30 O NewsCB Ask Dr. Ruth 4:00 O Movie "Love Is a Ball"ID Cisco Kid CB CHIPS Patrol 4:30 IB Hogan’s Heroes POAPWEEK SATURDAY ; 'By Kimberly|f!F , —--------Redmond fe-jp Can you tell me If Rod Ar- rants (Dr. Steven Lassiter on Young and the Restless") (ii'.'T).)- . appeared as Dusty Farlow on “ Dallas"? - K.P., Gastonia, N.C. Saturday September 26 MORNING Rod Arrants I Arrants portrayed Andre Shuman on "Dallas" in 1985. The role of Dusty was portrayed by Jared IVlartin. I'm convinced that Robyn Ber nard, who plays Terry O’Connor on ‘‘General Hospital," also por trayed Anne Logan on the show several years ago. My friends say that I’m wrong. Can you clear this up? - G.S., Wautoma, Wls. Your friends are right. This is Bernard’s first stint on "GH.” The role of Anne I.ojian was portrayed by Su san Pratt, who now portrays Barbara Montgomery on ‘‘A il My Children." (Have a question about soap operas? Write Kimberly Red mond at 200 Park Ave., Hoorn 60B, New York, NY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general interest will be answered In fu ture columns.) v 5:00 O All-Night News (D Petticoat Junction CB Movie “The Darker Side of Terror"5:30 IB INN News 6.00 O CHIPSO Defenders of the Earth IB Kid Song(B Christian Science Monitor CB Porky Pig and Friends CB U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O Lady LovelyLocks and the Pix- letails O Defenders of the Earth (9 Cisco Kid03 Wail Street Journal Report CB Three Stooges CB Joy of Garaening 7:00 O Munsters O Popples O Dukes of Hazzard Q Young Universe IB Foofur IB Visionaries © New General Education CB Lady LovelyLocks and the Pix- ietallsCB Southern Sportsman 7:30 O MEAC ShowO The Get Along Gang O Kidsongs 19 CB i’m Tellingl IB Comic Strip 63 Write Course g CB Poppies CB Fishing tha West 8:00 0 O Hello Kitty’s Furry Tale Theater O O Care Bears Family g IB CB GummI Bears g 63 Write Course g CB The Get Along Gang CB TarzanCB This Week in MotorSports 8:30 O O Muppet BabiesO O Little Clowns of Happytown IB CB Smurfs @ Economics USA g CB Sea Hunt CB A & T Today 9:00 Q O My Pet Monster CB Blueblocker Sunglass CB Wonder Woman CB Movie “ Mr. Muggs Steps Out" 9:30 O Q Pound Puppies © Business File g CB ^ Favorite Martian 10:00 O O Pee-wee’s Playhouse O O Little Wiz^d IB 63 Jim Henson’s Fraggle Rock 03 RawhideCB WWF Superstars of Wrestling CB WWF Wrestling Challenge 10:30 0 New Adventures of Mighty Mouse O Out of This World O O Real Ghostbusters g IB CB Alvin and the Chipmunks 63 Business of Management g CB Movie "The Slave Girl" 11:00 0 Popeye and Son O NWA Pro Wrestling O O Fllntstone Kids g IB CB ALF 03 Movie “The Man From Rainbow Valley"CB Championship Wrestling CB Movie “Tarzan and the Trap pers” 11:30 0 Teen Wolf g O Bugs Bunny and Tweety Show gO Fan Club19 CB New Archies@ New Literacy: An Introduction to Computers g _______________ ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 0 O College Football: Georgia Tech at Clemson I Fan Club _J America’s Top Ten 19 WWF Wrestling Challenge 03 Movie “ It’s Always Fair Weather" @ New Literacy: An introduction to Computers g CB Foofur CB Soul Train CB Movie “ Maneater"12:30 0 GolfO Laverne & Shirley @ Computerworks CB Puttin’ on the Hits CB Movie “The Eye Creatures" 1:00 O Movie “ Before and After" 19 Movie “Lucky Texan"© French in Action 63 Art of Looking Young and BeautifulCB Championship Wrestling 1:30 63 French in ActionCB Bob Uecker’s Wacky World of ^orts2:00(9 CB Major League Baseball: Teams to be Announced (B Movie “ The Sheepman"63 Doctor WhoCB Movie "G.l. Joe - The Movie” CB Movie “ Slice of Death” S 'O I CB Movie “Trancers"3:00 O O College Football: Ohio State at LSUO O College Football Today 3:30 O O College Football: Nebraska at Arizona State 63 Phenomenal World CB Can You Be Thinner? 4:00 (D Angie 63 Victory Garden g CB Little House on the Prairie CB Kung Fu CB Movie “The Killing Machine” 4:30 (B It’s a Living @ French Chef 5:00 (9 Movie "Blue Steel” 03 9 to 5 @ Woodwright’s Shop 63 FameCB Little House on the Prairie CB Alias Smith and Jones 5:30 (B New Gidget @ This Old House g EVENING 6:00 O O (9 News 03 Bustin’ Loose 63 This Old House g CB U.W.F. Wrestling CB G.L.O.W. Wrestling CB Sea HuntCB Pro Wrestling This Week 6:30 O O CBS News (9 NBC News 03 Small Wonder 63 Cats and Dogs 7:00 O O Hee Haw O Wheel of Fortune O Wheel of Fortuno g IB NWA Championship Wrestling 03 She’s The Sheriff @ Wild America g CB WWF Superstars of Wrestling CB CB Star Trek CB Satellite Bingo 7:30 O NWA Pro Superbouts O Marblehead Manor 03 Mama’s Family 63 Wild, Wild World of Animals CB D.C. Follies 8:00 O O Movie “ Gunsmoke: Return to Dodge" (1987, Western) James Arness, Amanda Blake. PREMIERE. Marshal Matt Dillon comes out of retirement to face off with two longtime foes seeking vengeance. Several cast members from the weekly series, which ended a 20-year run in 1975, re prise their roles.O O Once a Hero Capt. Justice and Abner Bevis vie for the affec- ^ tions of Rachel Kirk, g IB CB Facts of Life (SEASON PREMIERE) Jo, home ess and unemployed in California, fortui tously meets up with "Night Court" co-star Richard Moll. (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g 03 CB Werewolf (SEASON PREMIERE) While tracking Skorzeny (Chuck Connors) in the Oregon wilderness, Eric (John J. York) unknowingly takes refuge with an ally of the werewolf. (In Stereo) m Gold from the Deep A group of divers undertake one of the most ambitious and hazardous salvage operations as they attempt to re cover Russian gold bullion from the bottom of the Barents Sea in the Arctic Circle. CB Hawaii Five-0 CB Movie “ Roberta" (1935, Musi cal) Irene Dunne, Fred Astaire. An American takes over the Parisian fashion salon he Inherited.8:3019 CB 227 (SBASON PREMIERE) Mary and Sandra disguise themselves as men to gain admittance to the club where Lester is to be named Man of the Year. (In Stereo) IB CB New Adventures of Beans Baxter (SEASON PREMIERE) Beans faces the wicked U.G.L.I. terrorists when he finds his kid napped father. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Movie “ Splash" (1984, Co-3dy)- “ .■■■A New York bachelor withoutmedy) Tom Hanks, Daryl Hannah. A New York bachelor without much success at love falls for a beautiful girl who literally washes up on shore, unaware at first that she's the mermaid he saw as a child. (R) g 19 CB Golden Girls While looking at old photographs, the housemates recall some of their more unusual moneymaking schemes. (In Stereo) g IB CB Second Chance (PREMIERE) A man (Kiel Martin, former "Hill Street Blues" co-star) gets a second chance at life after he dies and meets St. Peter. (In Stereo) 60 Home of the Brave An exami nation of Indian life in Ecuador, Bo livia, Arizona and South Dakota, focusing on the effects of Industrial development and the prospects (or building protective political or ganizations. CB Movie “ Dial Hot Line” (1969, Drama) Vince Edwards, Chelsea Brown. A telephone 'hot line' at a crisis Interver^on center comes under heavy criticism when a trou bled caller commits suicide. 9:3019 CB J.J. Starbuck (PREMIERE) Crime drama. Escapades of a Texas billionaire-turned-supersleuth. Tonight; Starbuck (Dale Robertson) travels to Beverly Hills to investigate a drowning death. (In Stereo)IB CB Duet (SEASON PREMIERE) Laura (Mary Page Keiler) turns to drinking after she and Ben (Matthew Laurance) break up. (In Stereo)10:00 O O Jake and the Fatman 03 Movie “Madame X” (1981, Drama) Tuesday Weld, Eleanor Parker. A young woman, married to a wealthy man, must abandon her husband and daughter be cause of one tragic mistake. @ Austin City Limits CB We’ve Got It Made CB American Bandstand 10:30 CB Twilight Zone 11:000 O O 0 19 News@ Wildlife Cinematographer Wolfgang Bayer CB D.C. Follies CB Star Trek CB Movie “The Deadly Mantis" CB America’s Top Ten 11:300 Movie “ Heroes" O Twilight Zone O Universal Wrestling FederationO Solid Gold in Concert 19 CB Saturday Night Live @ Alive From Off Center CB All New Record Guide 12:00 O Tales From the Darkside 03 It’s Showtime at the Apollo CB Movie “ Until September"CB Movie “ Up from the Depths" 12:30 O Tales From the Darkside O Movie “ Mr. Jericho"O Game Show Biz CB Movie “ House of Fear"1:00l9 Mindpower _____ 03 Movie “ The Vanquished”63 American Bandstand 1:20 O News 1:30 O Music City, U.S.A. 1:50 O Movie “The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean" 2:00 O Sybervision Weight Control CB Movie "Paradise Lagoon" 2:30 O All-Night News IB Movie "The Return of Josey Wales" 4:00 CB Movie “ Earl of Chicago" 4:10 O Movie "Westworld" 4:30 IB Movie "Birds of Prey" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1987-3D DAYTIME MORNING TUESDAY WEEKDAY MORNINGS 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 Geraldo $25K Pyramid Card Sharks Price Is Right Top O' the Day ABC News g Good Morning America g Geraldo Will Shrlner Show Who's Boss Mr. Belvedere ABC News g Good Morning America g Donahue Hour Magazine Wil Shriner | NBC News Today Donahue S.J. Raphael Trulh/Conseq. Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw | J. Svtaggart Batman Thundercats Dennis Menace Jem My Little Pony Richard Roberts 700 Club PTL Club 1 Var. Programs Body Electric Varied Programs Sesame Street g inslruclionai Programming | NBC News Today Slim Cooking In Touch Sale of Century Concenlralion Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw | Slonfc Six SilverHawks Q.I. Joe Scooby Ooo Flintstones j Pony 'n Friends Zoobilee Zoo J. Swaggart 700 Club PTL Club 1 Superfriends Jetsons B. Hills Teens She Ra Bionic Six Healhclilf Jerry Falweli Hawaii Five-0 Bat Maslerson Wyatt Earp | Morning Stretch Tom & Jerry Dennis Menace Healhclilf Delend’r/Earth Richard Roberts Robert Tilton Jerry Falweli | Tuesday September 29 EVENING AFTERNOON I WEEKDA\ 12:00 Newlywed Top O' the Day |Ryan*sHope News News AFTERNOONS 12:30 I 1:00 Young and Ihe Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble I Love Lucy Bewitched___ Gunsmoke 1:30 Bold/Beautllul Bold/Beautllul All My Children All My Children Days of Our Lives 2:00 2:30 As Ihe World Turns As the World Turns One Life to Live One Life to Live Another World Flintstones Ghostbusters 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Lig'ht General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbusters G.l. Joe instructional Programming Divorce Court Scrabble Days of Our Lives Robert Tilton Gun Will Travel Crook & Chase Jetsons Comic Strip Movie Body in Motion I Slim Cooking" Jeannie Another World Jem Var. Programs Bullvfinkle Teddy Ruxpin Porky I Friends SheRa Var. Programs Santa Barbara Woody Teddy Ruxpin Rambo Smurfs Smurfs Ghostbusters 4:00 4:30 Magnum, P.l. Magnum, P.l. Oprah Winfrey cp Oprah Winfrey 15 Judge Transformers DuckTales Love Connec. Sesame Street g Happy Days DuckTales Dinosaucers BraveStarr [ Too Close Thundercats M. Bravestar B. Hills Teens 5:00 Jeffersons Jeopardyl Webster People's Court Superior Court 5:30 Andy Griffith Wheel-Forlune Family Ties Andy Griffith People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties Ghostbusters Superman Littlest Hobo News Gimme a Break Beaver Bugs Bunny and Friends SUNDAY Sunday Septemtier 27 MORNING •:30 9:001 0:301 10:001 I All-Night News I Buck Rogers Essence B Exciting Worid of Speed end BssutyBsresn Bsptlst Church Porky Pig snd Friends Sacred Heart This Week in MotorSports Lssm to Read NewsSouthern Stock Car Racing In Your Neighborhood Vishtnsries Super Chsrgers Kenneth Copeland Oospel Singing Jubilee Bm Hsden Unlversih Forum Sunday Sunrise Robert Schuller I Sesame Street q Jimmy Swaggart "Jerry iFalwein ( Weekend Funday I Christian Appalachia Oral RobertsAmazing Grace Bible Class Day of Oiscovsry In Touch I Gospel Expo I What’s Happening Nowll 8B Sundm Today I Kenneth Copeland O Sesame Street g B Liberation Through the Word of God(D Funtastic Worid of Hanna- BarbaraO Jerry Falweli Q The World Tomorrow Q Dr. James Kennedy O Laverne & Shirley O Captain Power and the Sol diers of the Future IO CBS News Sunday Morning ! Ora( Rotorts I This Old House I Rawhide I Tom & Jerry I Meet the Press g I Jimmy Swaggart Frugal Gourmet The Worid Tomorrow Robert Schuller AliceDr, James Kennedy Mystery g WWF Wrestling Spotlight Movie "Who Done It?’’ ^ Movie "Along Came Jones" 10:30 O O Face the^atlon Here's Lucy The World Tomorrow _ James Kennedy 11:000 in TouchFirst Baptist Church Neuropsychology of Weight Control O First Presbyterian Church (B Church Service ® Masterpiece Theatre g (B Pentecostal Temple CB Universal Wrestling Federa tion 11:300This Week With David Brinkley gCD To Be Announced €9 Garner Ted Armstrong CB Movie “ Crazy House"______ ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 O Coach's Show O UNC Coaches Show OThls Week With David Brinkley gtB NewsID Movie "Traveling Execu tioner"@ McLaughlin Groupe<l Wake Forest Sports Sunday fB Movie “Air Force" CD Movie "Nocturne"12:30 O Auto Racing; U.S. Nationals O NFL Today O G olffB €9 NFL Live @ North Carolina This Week 1:00 O Twilight ZoneO Little House on the Prairie IS CS NFL Football: NBC Re gional Coverage 39 Firing L.ine CD Movie “ Four Friends" 1:30 O Movie “ High Plains Drifter" O Vaccine and Immunization Test2:00 O America, The Dream Goes On O Movie “The Mirror Crack’d" ID Movie “ Bus Riley’s Back in Town"@ Compleat Gilbert and Sullivan CD Movie "Days of Glory" 2:30 CD Movie “Trackers" 3:00 a National Geographic Q Tennis CQ Movie “This Savage Land" 4:00 Q O NFL Football: Philadelphia Eagles at San Francisco 49ers Full House _ S3 NFL Football; NBC Re gional Coverage ID Movie “ Ride The High Country"6a Joy of Painting CB Little House on the Prairie CD Movie “ Rellections of Murder" 4:30 Q Full House@ Justin Wilson's Louisiana Cookin’ - Outdoors 5:00 Q Wake Forest Sports Sunday Q Star SearchQ) Wonder Of Western Australia CB Movie “The Osterman Week end" CD Grizzly Adams 5:30 O Duke Football Show________ _____________EVENING_____________ 6:00 O O NewsID World Wide Wrestling ® North Carolina People CB Marblehead Manor CD Movie “ Harold Lloyd’s World of Comedy"6:30 O O CBS News Q O ABC News g 0B Globewatch CD We Got It Made CB N.C. State Coach’s Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes g O O Movie “ Alice in Wonderland" IQ €D Our House g ID CB 21 Jump Street 03 DeGrassi Junior High g CD Movie “The Day of the Jackal" CD Ernest Angley 7:30 m Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote A retir ing high-school coach and a mys terious stranger provide Jessica with new leads in a 20-year-old case, g O O Spenser: For Hire (SEASON PREfvtlERE) Spenser's elation over the return of former girlfriend Susan Silverman (Barbara Stock) Is tempered when he be comes a mob target. (In Stereo) g IS €B Family Ties High-school freshman Jennifer uses an infa tuated young man to gain admitt ance to a sophomore dance, (in Stereo) g ID CB Married... With Children (SEASON PREMIERE) Peggy be comes the target of a tourist- hating ax killer while on vacation in Florida. (In Stereo) g @ Nature A profile of a World Wildlife Fund project studying the Amazon and the wildlife it shelters. (In Stereo) g CB First Assembly of God 8:30 IS CD My Two Dads Nicole vows to take matters into her own hands when IVIichael and Joey can't agree on a place to live, (in Stereo) k-«y g Law and Harry McGraw9:00^ O(PREfkllERE) Crime drama. Jerry Orbach stars as Detective Harry McGraw. Tonight: When a financially plagued publishing partner ship is ended by murder, Harry in vestigates. g O O Dolly (PREMIERE) Variety. Weekly showcase of music and comedy with host Doily Parton. Tonight's guests include Pee-wee Herman, Oprah Winfrey and Hulk Hogan, (in Stereo) g 19 CD Movie “The Terminator" (1984, Science Fiction) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton. A cyborg Is sent back in lime from Ihe year 2029 to present-day Los Angeles to assassinate a woman who Is destined to give birth to a revolutionary, (in Stereo) g ID CB Tracey Uilman Show (SEASON PREMIERE) Guest star Steve Martin plays a choreographer who purposely tries to ruin a dancer's (^iman) audition. (In Stereo)@ Upstairs, Downstairs CB Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 ID OS Mr. President (SEASON PREMIERE) The frustrations of public life force the first lady to leave Sam. (In Stereo) 10:00 0 O Buck James (PREMIERE) Drama. Dennis Weaver stars as a strong-willed trauma surgeon. Tonight: Buck puls his life on the line to rescue a worker injured in a con struction accident, g ID CB Jerry Falweli © Masterpiece Theatre "The Tale of Beatrix Poller" The life of Beatrix Poller is traced form her quiet childhood with her pels lo Ihe publication of "The Tale of Peter Rabbit," her first book. (R) (Part 1 of 2) g CB W.V. Grant CB Ernest Angley 10:30 CB Blueblocker Sunglass 11:00 0 O O O 19 News ID Joe Morrison Show @ BergeracCD Fight Back! With David Horowitz CB Neuropsychology of Weight Control CB Coach’s Show CD Solid Gold in Concert 11:20 0 CBS News 11:300 CBS NewsO Fight Back! With David HorowitzO George Schiatler’s Comedy ClubIQ Entertainment This Week ID Sybervlslon 6D Meet the Press g CB Berean Baptist Church CB Discover Phantron 11:35 0 Star Search 11:45 0 Siskel& Ebert 12:00 O Lifestyles of Ihe Rich and FamousID Rod of God ED Clemson Football ’87 CB Danny Ford’s Clemson Football CD Ebony/Jet Showcase 12:15 0 Cannon 12:3019 Sports Machine ID Duke University Coaches Show £D At the Movies CB Calvary Baptist Church CD Black Forum 12:350 Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Bob NewhartO Entertainment This Week IQ Bad News Bears ED D.C. Follies 1:15 O Topper 1:30 0 Fantasy Island 1:45 0 News 2:00 0 Runaway With the Rich and Famous 2:1SONighlwalch 2:30 O Eight is Enough O Ali-NighI News 6:00 O O O O IQ News ID CB Silver Spoons 0B MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour ED Too Close for Comfort CD Wonder Woman CD Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 O CBS News O ABC News g IB CD NBC News ID Good Times CD Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g IQ Entertainment Tonight ID Gimme a Break @ Nightly Business Report CD Newlywed Game CB Sanford and Son CD Kung Fu CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IB Hollywood Squares . O Jeffersons W Globewatch IS Dating Game CB Cheers CD New Monkees 8:00 0 O Jake And The Fatman McCabe invesligalesthe apparent burglary-reiatedaealh of a wealthy businessman who was slain in his home. O O Who’s the Boss Without telling her father, Samantha ar ranges a date with a 15-year-old child prodigy. (In Stereo) g IQ ED Matlock (In Stereo) ID Movie “Tripoli" (1950) John Payne, Maureen O'Hara. The Marines fight Ihe Tripoli pirates lo raise the American flag on Tripoli In 1805.@ Nova Sclenlisls travel to Antarctica to study the recently discovered hole in Ihe earth's ozone layer In an attempt to identify Ihe phenomenon's cause. (R) g CB Movie “Catch-22" (1970) Alan Arkin, Jon Voight. A group of Air Force officers disgusted with Ihe rotation system and Ihe subtle In sanity of Ineir commanders slop at nothing lo gel discharges.CD Hawaii l^lve-O CD Solid Gold In Concert 8:30 O O Growing Pains Unemployed Maggie drives her husband and children crazy by taking over the reins of the Seaver household, g 9:00 0 O Moonlighting (SEASON PREMIERE) Romantic crime drama. Bruce Willis and Cybill She phard star as detective David Addi son and Maddie Hayes. Episode information to be announced, g IQ ED J.J. Stnrbuck (In Stereo) ® We the People g CD Movie “ 11 Harrowhouse" (1974) Charles Grodin, Candice Bergen. A businessman-turned- burglar and a bored socialite chal lenge Ihe world's greatest security system in order lo steal a fortur\e. CD Movie “The Big Trade" (1981) Robert Blake. Royal Dano. L.A.de- lective Joe Dancer Is out to nab' a murderer when he uncovers a plot Involving political payoffs and wit ness assassinations.10:000 O Law and Harry McGraw Harry enters the world of high technology as he tries to solve, a case of art theft and insurance fraud. ' ! . Torilghl: Michael and Hope's (Ken Olin, Mel Harris) love life suffers when Iheir Infant daughter keeps them occu pied at night, g . ■ ■ IB 89 Crime Story (In Stereo) t^ SHoneymooners Among Brolhars; Politics in NswOrieans 10:3009 Msrshsll Dillon V O Taxi . 11.00 O O O O O CD News I CB Late Show ; , ' ) Doctor Who \ : .) Wanted: Dead or Alive; ' _) Tales From the Darkslde; ; 11:300 Diamonds ^I Cheers OOM*A*S*H ra 69 Tonight Show O Good Neighbors ' SB Movie‘‘Juggernaut" CD Movie"Battle of the Worids" 12:00 O Diamonds O O N ightllneg Trapper John, M.D. i/llight -CB Twilight Zone . 12:300 Jeopardyl tip g Truth or Consequences i 69 Late Night tVHh David Let- terman CD Taxi 12:400 Movie “An Uncommon Love" 1:00 O Superior Court 0 Beveriy Hillbillies 1:10 O Movie “An Uncommon Love" 1:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael IB High Rollers ID Gomer Pyle, USMC EB Powerful Women of Wrestling 2:00 O IB News0 1 631 2:30 O Movie “ Evel Knievei" ONIghtwstch CQ Matchmaker ED Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 IB Ask Dr. Ruth ID Wild, Wild West ED Movie “ Fast Break" 4:00 ID Cisco Kid 4:30 O BJ I Lobo I All-Night News I Rawhide WEDNESDAY ay30 Wednesday September; EVENING 6:00 O O O O IQ News ID CB Silver Spoons @ MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour ED Too Close for Comfort CB Wonder Woman CD Mayberry R.F.D. 6:30 O CBS News O ABC News g IQ ED NBC News 63 Good Times CB Facts of Life CD Divorce Court 7:00 O NewsO CBS News _ 0 Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g IQ Entertainment Tonight 63 Gimme a Break 63 Nightly Business Report ED Newlywed Game CB Sanford and Son CD Kung Fu CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight IQ Hollywood Squares 63 Jeffersons ffl Tony Brown’s Journal ED Dating Game CB Cheers CD You Can’t Take It With You 8:00 0 O Oldest Rookie Ike andTony's investigation of a mugging is complicated when Ike's niece becomes involved as a witnesss lo the crime, g O O Perfect Strangers Larry's on a diet and Balki attempts lo keep him away from the food he's hidden in Ihe apartment, g IQ ED Highway to Heaven A young prizefighter puts his career on the line and learns Ihe unsavory truth about his brolher-manager. (In Stereo) g 63 Movie “ Rage to Live" (1965) Suzanne Pleshette, Bradford Oil man. After many lovo affairs, a promiscuous young social leader tries seining down lo a normal MONDAY Monday September 28 EVENING 6:00 O Q O O IB News 3 Silver Spoons I MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour ) Too Close for Comfort I Wonder Woman O Mayberry R.F.D.6:300 CBS News O ABC News g 8 69 NBC News Good Times CB Facts of Life @ Divorce Court 7:000 News O CBS News O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g IQ Entertainment Tonight O Gimme a Break 69 Nightly Business Report 69 Newlywed Game CB Sanford and Son CD Kung Fu CD Dating Game 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g 8 Entertainment Tonight Hollywood Squares IQ Jeffersons 8 North Carolina People Dating Game CD Cheers CD Mama's Family 8:00 O O Kate & Allie An encounter with an exislenlial artist reminds Kale of her younger bohemian days, g O O MacGyver MacGyver's coerced into stealing Ihe priceless artifact for which he created a supposedly impenetrable security sys tem. (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g IB ED ALF ALF Is visited by "Gilli- gan's Island" castaways Gllllgan [Bob Denver), the Skipper (Alan Hale), Ihe Professor (Russell Johnson) and Mary Ann (Dawn Wells). (In Stereo) g ID Movie "Jack of Diamonds" (1967) George Hamilton, Joseph Cotlen. Three cat burglars join forces lo rob the rich by replacing stolen jewels with replicas. . 03 America By Design The evolu tion of Ihe house as a symbol of the American dream begins his torian Spiro Kostof's exploration of America’s architecture. (Pari 1 of 5)g CB Movie “April Fools" (1967) Jack Lemmon, Catherine Deneuve. A Madison Avenue executive is bewitched by his boss's beautiful wile with whom he decides lo run aw^ to Paris.CD Hawaii Flve-0 CD Hardcastle and McCormick 8:30 0 O Everything's Relative (PREMIERE) Comedy. Julian Beeby Jason Alexander), a 33- year-old divorced consumer re searcher who shares an apartment with his 2|5-year-old brother (John Bolger), is reunited with his ex- wife. tQ @ Valerie’s Family The children’s Aunt Sandy (Sandy Duncan) becomes Ihe woman of Ihe house when she moves in with her brother, Michael, six months after Valerie's death. (In Stereo) g 8:00 O O Newhart A fun-loving couple befriends the Loudons and an nounces that they've bought a neighboring house with inlenllons of turning It into an inn, g O O NFL Football: Denver Bron cos at Cleveland Browns g IB 69 Movie “Assault and Matrimony"/l 987) Jill Elkenberry, Michael Tucker. After years of putting up with each other's aggravating habits, an unhappily mar ried couple devises a series of schemes lo do away with each other, g @ Adams Chronicles CB Movie “Lifeboat" (1944) Tallulah Bankhead, John Hodiak. A life boat carrying survivors from a sunken passenger liner, as well as Ihe Nazi U-boal commander res ponsible for Ihe disaster, becomes a microcosm of clashing World War II ideologies. CD Movie “Goodbye, Columbus" 1969) Richard Benjamin, All Mac- 3raw. A young man vacationing with the family of a wealthy busi nessman has a secret love affair with Ihe tycoon's daughter. 9:30 O O Designing Women Anthony desperately tries to impress his la test girlfriend and winds up facing instant fatherhood, g 10:00 O O Cagney & Lacey Racial tensions explode when a black youth is shot and the weapon is traced lo Detective Ai Corassa, g @ American Masters g CB Quincy 10:30 ID Marshall Dillon 1 1 :0 0 0 0 IB 63 News ID CB Late Show @ Doctor Who CD Wanted: Dead or Alive CD Tales From the Darkslde 11:300 Hunter O Cheers IQ ED Tonight Show @ Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin CD Movie "Night of the Following Day" CD Movie “ Zontar: Thing from Venus" 12:00 O Hunter O M*A*S*H O News 63 Trapper John, M.D.CB Twilight Zone 12:30 O O N Ightiineg IB €D Late Night v/ith David .Let-termanCBTaxi 12:40 O Movie "Sweet Revenge"1:00 O Truth or Consequences 63 Beveriy Hillbillies 1:10 O Movie “Sweet Revenge" 1:30 O Superior Court IB High Rollers ID Gomer Pyle, USMC EB Power Pro Wrestling 2:00 O IQ News O Sally Jessy Raphael 63 Rawhide 2:30 O Movie “ In Circumstantial Evidence" O NIghtwatch O All-Nlghl News IB Matchmaker ED Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 IB Ask Dr. Ruth 63 Wild, Wild West ED Movie "Helllnger's Law"4:00 63 Cisco Kid O BJ / Lobo4:30 Shannon Wilcox “ Buck James" S^pt. 27 - ABC married life. ® Survival Special (SEASON PREMIERE) A ’^Survival Anglia" wildlife program. A watec-revel view of me wildlife visiting a water- hole in Africa's Elosha National Park. (In Stereo) g . ■ CB Movie "Crime Boss" (1972) Telly Savalas, Tony Sabalo. A powerful crime czar is double- crossed by a young mobster!In whom he places his full trust. ■. CB Hawaii Five-0 CB White Shadow 8:30 O O Head of the Class . g ' 9:00 O O Magnum, P.l. Seventh sea son finale. Magnum, lying wounded and near death in Ihe hospital, goes through a series .'of reveries involving past and pre sent friends. (R)O O Hooperman Harry tries .to pass off Bijoux Ihe dog as a canine narcotics agent. (In Stereo) g IQ ED Year in the Lite (In Stereo) 03 Lily Tomlin g CD Movie "Goodbye Again" (1961) Ingrid Bergman, Yves Mon tand. Neglected by her lover, a Parisian fady accepts Ihe attentions of another man. CD Movie “The Ghost of Flight 401" (1978) Ernest Borgnine, Kim Basinger. The apparition of a dead flight officer begins appearing lo crew members of planes using salvageable parts of his downedjelii- ner. 9:30 O O Slap Maxwell Slap reminisces and sees, among other things, an estranged wife and an angry dog gaining on him. (in Stereo) g 10:00 0 O Equalizer A mentally re tarded man seeks McCall's help when he’s.faisely accused of murdering a co-worker. O O ODynasty . g IQ ED St. Elsewhere g ID Honeymooners CB Quincy 10:3063 Marshall Dillon ffl League of Their Own A memory-filled reunion of the All- American Girls Professional Baseball League, which was formed In 1945. 11:00 0 O O O IB ED News ID CB Late Show @ Doctor Who CD Wanted: Dead or Alive CD Tales From the Darkslde 11:30 0 Adderly O Cheers O O M*A*S*H IQ ED Tonight Show ' @ Jean Shepherd’s America CD Movie “ Secret Ceremony" CD Movie “Godzilla's Revenge" 12:000 Adderly O O Nightllne g ID Trapper John, M.D.CB Discover Pantron I 12:300 Jeopardyl g O Truth or Consequences IQ ED Late Night With David Let- terman CB Taxi 12:40 0 Movie “ Never Con a Killer" 1:00 O Superior Court 63 Beveriy Hillbillies 1:10 O Movie “ Crisis In Sun Valley" 1:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael IQ High Rollers ID Gomer Pyle, USMC ED G.L.O.W. Wrestling 2:00 O IQ News O All-Night News 63 Rawhide 2:30 O Movie "Zig O NIghtwatch IQ Matchmaker ED Ask Dr. Ruth 3:00 IB Ask Dr. Ruth 63 Wild, Wild West • „ ® Movie "Portrait of a Stripper" 4:00 63 Cisco Kid ^ 4:30 O BJ I Lobo ) 4b^DAVlE COUOTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1987 T aking The Plunge Jl|frhienibers at Davie County Hospital raised more than $2,000 for the United Way last week, idhuui^i; their favorite Iwss. Here, Finance Officer Rose Benfield hopes the ball doesn’t hit the ' “ v,- 4 !<».' takes the fall to the water ... iced by employees ... 1ilV'i*. _ 1| Vi I I 1 • y*. and comes up for air at Thursday afternoon event. AMERICAN HOMES Q g o iB u y J 5 S 2 lU lieiioJSSSl^ WE SALEBRATE 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 46,995.1! Oh! Forgot free central air tool 2) 14 X 76, 2 Br„ 2 Ba, and get this...with den! Deluxe furniture package, built In book 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. q map ^ j * Was »23,995. Now, only Delivered and set up. Free washer and dryer if you buy before 9-30-87. 704-634-1395 952 Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Dliectlons: 1-40 to 601 Exit Go 1.2 Miles South ------------------^--------------------------------------------------------- Courts Honor Constitution By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record The U.S. Constitution. “A work believed to liave been the greatest single accomplishment struck by the hand of man in world history,” according to Davie County historian James Wall. Wall, Superior Court Judge Met- zgher Morgan and Mocksville At torney Hank VanHoy spoke dur ing a 30-minute break of Davie District and Superior courts last Thursday to celebrate the 200th an niversary of the Constitution. Wall tied the Constitution with William Richardson Davie — for whom Davie County was named. Davie, a prominent eastern North Carolina politician, was honored with having a new county — Davie — named after him. William R. Davie was also one of five North Carolina delegates to the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia, Penn., in 1787. There was a dispute among delegates at the Convention, Wall said, a dispute which threatened to end the work. William R. Davie was named to a committee to solve the dispute. “The Great Compromise was the result,” Wall said, the idea that the U.S. Senate would comprise of equal representation from states and U.S. House seats would be based on population. “North Carolina, led by Davie, switched its vote and voted for the Compromise, which passed by one vote,” Wall said. Morgan said that same spirit of compromise has kept America strong and will be needed to remain strong. “If there is a lesson we can take into the 21st Century ... it is com promise and accommodation ... that will be necessary as we move into the next century,” Morgan said. VanHoy’s speech was excerpted from Miracle in Philadelphia by Catherine D. Bowen. The Constitutional Convention met at Independence Hall on a hot summer of “high feeling and hard work,” VanHoy said. Included were some of the notable names in American history — Washington, Hamilton, Benjamin Franklin. “The roster reads like a Fourth of July oration — a patriotic hymn,” he said. Americans, VanHoy said, were the first to bring forth a new na tion and the first to found it upon a central Ijody of principals. “They came with general in structions from both the Continen tal Congress and from their in dividual states and the people and the people for whom those states spoke. “What is most remarkable ... is hot their philosophy ... but their ability to create a nation now the most powerful on Earth and to pro vide it with a Constitution which is now the oldest in history ... and the most successful,” he said. “The founding fathers created a nation, something that had never been done.” VanHoy listed nine ac complishments of those founding fathers. 1) They created a nation. 2) They created a government based on a federal system, the first that ever worked effectively.. 3) They wrote a Constitution for an entire nation and declared it “the supreme law of the land.” 4) They contrived an intricate network of checks and balances, separation of powers, a division of authority. 5) They provided for the conver sion of new territories into full- fledged states, dooming colonialism. 6) They established a separation of church and state. 7) By mandating that the presi dent be commander-in-chief of the armed forces and that Congress have the authority to declare war and to vole and control all military expenditures, they provided an ex- Hank VanHoy act subordination of the military to' the civil authority. 8) The provided for democratic elections of all political offices,' direct in the states and in the lower House of Congress, and indir^t' for the President, and the Senate.' 9) They designated the general ' welfare as one of the primary ob^ jectives of governmental respon sibility and formally enjoined fte; ’ national government to provide for it. . . ■ “ What emerges most,, dramatically of how the founding i fathers fulfilled the mandate they received from thfeir states ... is their, wisdom, sagacity and. resourcefulness — and their, integrity. “These were the virtues that in fused the spirit of a Constitution designed to establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for . the common defense, promote the general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity. “To the founding fathers we owe our everlasting gratitude, to the document they produced we owe our liberty,” VanHoy said. — Photos by Robin Fergusson WOOTEN mA JEWELERS Any Purchase On Layaway Or On Our In-House Charge Accounts Is Automatically Entered In Our 1 c». DIAMOND RING GIVEAWAY! IT’S NOT TOO EARLY TO LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS! SPECTACULAR! *1,00000 in stan t credit on approved accounts Ladles'BLACK ONYX RING Speldel I.D. BRACELETS starting $ 7 9 5 .25 ct...........M 2 0 9 5 .50 ct...........M49»5 1.00 ct.........* 9 4 9 9 5 Ladles' SAPPHIRE & DIAMOND RING Layaway Now $ 3 4 9 9 5 Ladles' Diamond FASHION RING $1 2995 I I; One Chain Solder I I I COUPON *3.50 COUPON i 0 0 r ? i ! Layaway [ 1 _______________' y. COUPON FREE Ring Cleaning ii COUPON , FREE {Diamond Inspection! LOf»l0d $GfOSi Uom ih* H0W J4Ck$on'§ Phon§ esi^0l$0 WOOTEN JKU KLEH S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1987-50,/ I ? . , . , ) Three Cars In Accident Sept. 13 On 1-40 'f:U Three cars were involved in an abcident Sept. 13 on 1-40, accor ding to a report by North Carolina Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. Steen. A 1976 Buick, driven by Burnish 'Ervin Johnson, 64, of Winston- Salem, was traveling east on 1-40 in the right hand lane, followed by ; k 1984 Thurston tractor-trailer, driven by Albert Douglas Mills, 53, of Stokesdale. > Mills merged the truck into the left lane and started to pass the Buick. Mills said he -saw an unidentified vehicle westbound in the eastbound lane of 1-40, the report said. . i-AThe truck swerved in Mills’ at tempt to avoid a head-on collision causing the truck to strike the Buick in the rear, said the report. The Buick spun around onto emergency strip as another vehicle, a ld84 White van, driven by Merllyn James Potter, 44, of ,Winston-Salem, started into the left lane. . Potter saw the unidentified vehi cle and swerved back into the right ! lane and onto the emergency strip, said Steen. The van struck the front of the Buick, which received a an ^^timated $8,000 in damages. . Damages to both the truck and van were estimated at $100 each. ||;^ p w i; Charge A"; Harmony man was charged ” Sept. 13, while he was ikying east on 1-40 in a 1977 olet, according to a report by lie Chevrolet, driven by David &^<krten of Route 1, Harmony, ii:Off the side of the roadway in- i b u s h d m u d , the report said. N^^idainages to the automobile '’'"Irepprted. S i ^ ;Markers Hit i|l{^9. Chevrolet Struck grave illccrSi :.in a cemetery on sRoad Sept. 15, reported K.B. Steen. Mary Michele Dulin of Route 4, Mockville was traveling west on SR 1121 in the Chevrolet, came out of a curve and crossed over the center line. The car continued to run off the road, striking grave markers, and coming to rest in the cemetary, the report said. Accident At Pinebrook A 1979 Ford struck a 1985 Dodge in- the Pinebrook School parking area Sept. 15, reported Trooper C.D. Chappell. Ronald Joe Williams of Route 2, Mocksville, driver of the Dodge, was stopped in front of the Pinebrook Elementary School to drop off a student when the Ford, driven by Beverly Surface Arnold of Route 5, Mocksville came up from behind and hit the vehicle due to the Ford’s brakes failing to operate properly, Chappell said. Estimated damage to the Dodge was $150, and damage to the Ford was estimated at $200. Collision On SR 1140 Two vehicles collided while traveling on State Road 1140 Sept. 17, said a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Bridgette Johnson Anderson, 25, of Route 1, Mocksville, was travel ing west on SR 1140 in a 1978 Chrysler, and was rounding a curve. James Dean McSwain, 27, of Route 4, Mocksville was entering the curve while traveling east on SR 1140 in a 1973 International tractor-trailer. Neither drivers could see either vehicle approaching due to trees and brush and due to narrow width of the road, therefore they were unable to avoid a collision, the report said. Jones estimated damage to the Chrysler at $800, and to the truck at $100. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. Steen investigates accident on Redland Road last week which claimed the life of Edward Keith Frost. Car Drops In Ditch Trooper L.D. Chappell charged a Mocksville woman with driving without a license after the car she was operating ran into a ditch Sept. 19. Teresa Dianne Bryan of Route 6 was traveling east on State Road 1405 in a 1977 Plymouth and at tempted a right turn into a private drive arid the vehicle dropped off into a shallow ditch, said Chappell’s. No damages were reported. Left O f Center Charge A Freightliner tractor-trailer ran off the road Sept. 20, causing $5,000 in estimated damage to the truck and and estimated $300 in damage to a barbed wire fence, ac cording to a report by L.D. Chappell. Randall Thomas Gardener, 27, of Beccarta, Pa. was driving the truck, owned by Reithoffer Manufacturing Company of Ludonic, Ga., when it ran off the left side of the road. The vehicle traveled along the ditch line, came back onto U.S. 64, and ran off the right side of the road, the report, said. The truck continued to travel down a slight embankment and came to rest. Truck Overturns A 1985 Freightliner tractor- trailer overturned while attempting to to travel on the 1-40 westbound access ramp Sept. 18, said a report by W.D. Grooms. — Photo by Dwight Sparks George Harley Littlefield, 58, of Venus, Texas was traveling from the southbound lane on U.S. 601 onto the ramp in the truck, owned by Builders Transport Inc. of Savannah, Ga. The truck was pulling a trailer containing an estimated $5,000 load of partical board, owned by Funder America of Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, when the weight of the board shifted to the left during the turn. The trailer rolled onto the left side, dumped the load, and block ed the ramp, the report said. The truck received an,estimated $3,000 in damages. Toyota Strikes Fence A Toyota received an estimated $700 in damages after striking another vehicle and a fence on U.S.601 Sept. 18, reported C.p. Jones. ; Cindy Marlene Welbome, 25, of Route 3, Yadkinville, was travel ing north on U.S. 601 in tl^e Toyota. ; ^ A 1978 Pontiac, driven by Roi)- nie James Freeman, 38, of Adams StreeC Yadkinville, was ap proaching southbound on U.S. 601. i The Toyota crossed the center _ line striking the Pontiac, and co.i|- tinued off the left shoulder of tlije ' road striking a fence before com ing to rest in a cornfield, the report said. . ; The Pontiac continued after ini- pact off the right shoulder of the road striking a bush before com ing to rest. Damage to the fence, own^ by W.E. Allen of Route 4, Yadkin- ville, was estimated at $125. ;; Jones charged ^(ell^me witii left of center. Pontiac Strikes Dodge: A 1987 Pontiac struck a 1987 Dodge Sept. 18, when its driver at tempted to avoid an accident with a dump truck, said a report by R.S. Felton. Rachel Sherrill Hendrix, 65, of Route 3, Mocksville, had been traveling northeast on U.S. 64 aiid was attenipting to turn left into:a private driveway.' I The Pontiac, driven by Graham Clayton Richard, 54, of Route 3, Maiden, was traveling west on U.S. 64. •' A dump truck was rounding the curve behind the Pontiac and ran off the road on the right just miss ing the vehicle. Hendrix saw the truck close behind and turned into the path of the Dodge to avoid col lision with the skidding truck,4}ie report said. ; Estimated damage to the Pontiac was $850, and the Pontiac receiv ed an esstimated $1,500 in damaged. ' Felton charged Hendrix with un safe movement. I I f| m h ' I.’S-Unique Sleep Waterbeds Unique Sleep Is RELOCATING To THE PAVILLIONS AT HIGHLAND OAKS On Hanes Mall Blvd. Clearing Out Inventory At Present Clemmons Location Only. We^d Rather Sell It Than Move It! BEST PRICES EVER ON: The Westland ONLY Waterbeds Furniture Linens Padded Rail Caps Accessories Floor Models New Stockroom Inventory Demo Models Etc. 8 DIFFERENT BEDS UNDER $30000 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R o a d E a s y F in a n c in g A v a ila b le uniqye^egp wote( beds 766-0337 Matt! :■ i- 61>!-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. l‘>87 D a v i e S c h o o l s yarns for the student,; ;■ Sept. 20-26, exhibit of books dnd, cultural artifacts on Indians will {. on display in the media center, „j?r/ Dr. Eliot Engle, an English prc^^'i',’ fessor from North Carolina Sta^ef University, will entertain student in mid-November with lectures on Dickens, Twain, and Shakespearc?J WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOI Beginning Oct. 1, the school will| have student chorus. It will bef made up of students in grades 4; ] 5, and 6. Mrs. Anderson will be j the chorus director. The chorus ‘ will meet during regular school | hours, twice a month. Mrs. Waller, of Horizons 'Unlimited of Salisbury, visited the. ^ school Sept. 14-18 and met with Mrs. Bagshaw’s and Mrs. Whaley’s fifth graders. Mrs.-1 Waller presented a program con-j: cerning the American Indian I heritage. The Parent Organization is in the’ midst of its annual sales campaign.- The sales campaign’s purpose is to ' provide monies for extra materials that are needed for students and teachers. This sales campaign will run between Sept. 15-28. % DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL Students who will be applying to UNC-Chapel Hill and plan to have their application in by the first notification deadline, Oct. 15, should have their completed ap plication in the guidance office by Sept. 30. Juniors may sign up for the PSAT in the guidance office from Sept. 28 — Oct. 9 before school, after school, and during both lun ches. The cost is $6. Juniors in terested in attending a four-year 'college should take the PSAT. The ;PSAT is a shorter version of the SAT and is practice for the student who will later take the SAT. Some students who score extremely high on the PSAT have a chance of ob taining scholarships through the National Merit Scholarship Pro- gpm. All students who sign up for the PSAT will be given a booklet .which contains information on the iPSAT, a sample test, and a list of corporations and colleges which sponsor National Merit I Scholarships. « Duke Power Scholarship Ap- ,plications are due in the guidance office on Oct. 1. ^ Jeff Corbett from Mitchell Com munity College will speak to senior college preparatory English classes ,’on Wedne^ay, Sept. 30. He will (discuss requirements for admission v'dnto'public, private, and communi- '^^■^lleges and will discuss with ‘ rits the basic differences bet- 11 college and high school : and social life. He will jij^^dvice as to how students ^t':tlegin to prepare NOW. Carolina Central Univer sity in Durham is having an Open House on Saturday, Sept. 26, beginning at 11:30 a.m. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Friday, Oct. 2, will be picture day and on Monday, Oct. 5, the PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Jane Beaver, a first grade teacher, was recently elected Mocksville Elementary School’s Teacher of the Year. She was voted this honor by her fellow teachers. She will compete with other teachers in Davie County for the honor of Teacher of the Year in Davie County. We all wish her well. The volunteer program will be starting soon. Parents who possibly can consider giving a little of their time each week to help our school are welcomed. Each child will be bringing home information on the volunteer program. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Campaigns for student council officers took place during the past week. Elections were held on Sept. 18. Mocksville Middle School has a recent addition to the staff, Mrs. Elizabeth Green. She will serve as the teacher assistant in the 4th-6th self-contained resource class. On Sept. 25, school pictures will be made. Those students purchas ing picture packets must have their money in by that date. NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH On Sept. 15, Jerry Johnston spoke to the student body concer ning drug abuse and suicide prevention. He speaks from per sonal experience and is the author of a book titled, “Why Suicide?” . Susan Waller, from the Salisbury Supplementary Education Center, will speak to the eighth grade about North Carolina Indians on Sept. 29. On Sept. 24 the North Davie Jr. High drama class will attend a per formance of “Hello! Dolly” at the B.C. Brock Auditorium. The PTSO will meet on Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. There will be a business meeting, followed by Open House. PINEBROOK SCHOOL The first PTA meeting and Open House was held Monday night. Parents visited in the classrooms and saw a video of the school Con stitution celebration when they visited the media center. The an nual PTA membership drive is under way. The class that has the highest percentage of membership will win an ice cream party. Pinebrook students had a busy week of activities and learning ex periences. Kindergarten students celebrated “ Mother Goose Day ” by dressing as Mother Goose characters and reciting their favorite nursery rhymes. Mrs. Debbie Triplett, teacher assistant, came dressed as the Pumpkin Eater’s wife, and Mrs. Margaret Rogers dressed as Mother Goose. The Advance VFW Post 8719 and the Woman’s Auxiliary con ducted a flag presentation ceremony and a 21-gun salute. Ken Howard provided for the 6th grade red, white, and blue balloon release. Students in Mrs. Faye Gardner’s class made banners of freedom and hung them throughout the school. Mrs. Jeannie Penland’s students Aimiial ALL DAY EVENT SATURDAY, SEPT. 26th 9:00 a.m . U ntil ? Many Displays —Refreshments Available— OPEN FREE TO The p u b lic Midway Campground 10 Miles WMt Of Mocksville Midway between Stateevllle and Mocksville, V* Mile Off 1-40 At Cool Springs Exit IrMeli-Davie County Line.7 0 4 - 5 4 6 - 7 6 1 5 AtJVERtlSEMENT -H E A R IN G T E S T S S E T F O R M O C K S V IL L E Mocksville—Free electronic nearing 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. Many people with hearing problems doh need hearing aids. But only a modern hearing test like the one now being offered by Beltone can really 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 range for an appointment at another time. In-home testing is also available. "Learn How Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped." Dr. F.W. -Slates Officc 256 Hospital Street Mock-svilli;. N.C. 27028 Exclusive EUREKA UPRIGHT Buy a Eureka cleaner now. Get an extra yearfe protection. At no additional cost with purchase. --------------------------' Model 1432 4,0 Amp Molor • 4 Position Diai-A-Nap“ • Dual Edge Kieener" • Power Driven Bealer Bar Brush Roll • Top LoaiJing Large Capacity Disposable Dust Bag • Powerlul Molor • Steel Molor Hootl Tools 1 In c lu d e d Eurelia Upright Model 1945 5,0 Hlgii Perlormance Molor Power Driven Vlbra Groomer II .6 Position DIal a Nap *99*I Eureka Powerleam Model 1759 3.0 Peak Horsepower Molor Rolo-Malic Powerhead will) Power Driven V Bealer Bar APPLIANCES GIFTS JEWELRY SPORTINO GOODS c atalo g SHOWROOMS Ev*ry day HCtpt FrI. & Sun. REGULAR 10:00 AM lo 6:00 PM HOURS' WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER CLEMMONS, N.C. 27012 (919) 7E6-8256 ■i-Cloud Sunday made American flag placcmats for their lunch, and did melted wax art depicting American life. Mrs. Mandy Duncan’s and Miss Susan Garwood’s students wrote about “why they love America” on paper eagles that hang in their classroom. Sixth grade students in Mrs. Brenda Davis’s class wrote essays titled “What the Constitution Means to Me” and entered these in a contest sponsored by the Campbell Soup Company. Mrs. Karen Myers’s 5th grade learned the Preamble of the Constitution and wrote skits about each Con stitutional amendment. SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH On Sept. 16, students par ticipated in an assembly to celebrate the birthday of the United States Constitution. The ninth grade band performed and led the student body in the singing of patriotic songs. The afternoon ac tivities were concluded with a na tionally televised special entitled “Blessings of Liberty” . Steve Kinney, guidance counselor at North and South Davie highs; Mike Dinkins, I.S.S. teacher at North Davie; Rose Jenkins, I.S.S. teacher at South Davie; Mrs. Carolyn Beaver, guidance counselor at Davie High; and Dr. Nancy Dominick, direc tor of federal programs, attended the annual Dropout Prevention Workshop held in Greensboro, Sept. 9-11. Spirit Week begins Sept. 21 to kick off South Davie’s three home football games. Monday is Inside- Out Day, Tuesday is Hat, Sock, Jean, Jersey Day, Wednesday is Orange, Black and White Day, Thursday is Nerd Day, and Friday will be Dress-Up Day. Coke par ties will be given before each game. A Spirit Link contest among homerooms will be going on dur ing Spirit Week, Sept. 21-25. Students may buy a link for 3C each or two for 5C. The winning homeroom will be given a Coca Cola party. Several activities sponsored by the media center have been scheduled for South Davie. The an nual Book Fair will be held Sept. 24-30. Selection of teenage, adult and children’s paperback books will be offered for sale. All parents are invited to come during school hours to view and purchase books. All proceeds will go to the media center. On Oct. 14, Ed Stivender, a storyteller from Pennsylvania, will spend the morning at South Davie spmning body. 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 AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLV SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR UBOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 s. Main St. es4-a*is HOLLAND’S SPRING FLOWERING BULBS BRING YOU NATURE’S MAGIC! Plant imported Holland bulbs NOW and delight in the dazzling array of nature’s magic next Spring.. Crocus, Tulip, Daffodil, Hyacinth and many other fine quality bulbs. • Easy-to-plant • Sure-to-bloom • Wide assortment available • We’ll help you select Quality Begins At DUTCHMAN'S CREEK G,Wilkesboro Street EN (INTER THE PARTNERSHIP IS WORKING The Northwest Piedmont Job Training Consortium thanks the following agencies and businesses for their participation in the JTPA (Job Training Partnership Act) program. Through their efforts economically disadvantaged people from Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin counties were trained and employed. DAVIE COUNTY Martin & VanHoy, Attorneys at Law Northwest Child Developnnent Kiddie Kanapus Wonderknit Partridge Hill Farm Lifestyle Realtors Davie County Public Library Employnrient Security Commission National Guard Armory William R. Davie School Davie County Board Of Education Davie High School Mocksville Elementary School B.C. Brock - YVEDDI Mocksville Child Development Town Of Mocksville North Davie Junior High School Davie County Water System Mocksville Parks and Recreation Department Davie County Board Of Education Bus Garage Department Of Labor Carolina Tire FORSYTH COUNTY Signmasters, Inc. Meadowbrook Terrace Patron Corporation Camel City Cleaners Ace Hardware Of Bermuda Quay Vienna Village Tri-City Basement Waterproofing Co. BUDD Services OTHER COUNTIES Burlington Industries, Inc. (Mooresville) Universal Forest Products (Salisbury) JTPA Work Experience programs are operated in Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties by Department of Labor, Mt. Airy City Schools, The Youthworks, and Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. , j f L n ^ ivance News lith Zimmerman ice Correspondent Advance Memorial Post 8719 and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a volleyball tournament ; Saturday, Sept. 26, from 2-5 p.m. at lAdvance Methodist Church Recreation Center. There will be ivih categories for both boys and V, girls; ages 10-13 and ages 14-16. '. Mrs. Tammie Jones was honored with a stork shower Satur day night at the community kliilding. i Mrs. Bet Bamhardt was guest of tonor Saturday at a luncheon at 'Quincy’s Steak House in Clem- ilnons in celebration of her birth- Uay. Those attending were Mrs. jfedith Zimmerman, Mrs. Lucille Comatzer, Mrs. Polly Bailey and « / Wiley Peebles. 1 ' Mrs. Hazel Shutt of Autumn Care Nursing Home was able to at tend Homecoming services at her home church (Methodist) on Sun day, accompanied by Mr.s. Cynthia Summers and children. Grady Posey is a patient at For syth Hospital for observation and treatment. Among the out-of-town visitors at Methodist Homecoming Sunday were the Rev. and Mrs. Harry An drews, daughter and son; John An drews, daughter and son; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshaw and daughter Elizabeth; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ward and children; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ward and children; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Poole and daughters; Mrs. Janie DeLapp; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong; Mr. and Mrs. Harold McNight; Justin Comatzer News I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEIH EMBER 24, i987-7I),i. I . , - Comatzer and girl friend; Mrs. Mildred Zimmerman Sowers and daughters; Mrs. Margaret Dunn ings and twin daughters and Mrs. Rosemary Bryant. Many from Mocks church also attended. Corrections Gladys Lowe has been named residential campaign chairman for the Fork area for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. It was incorrectly reported last week that Gladys Love was to chair a bike-a-thon. Also last week, an engagement announcement incorrectly said Lester Gross was to marry Teresa Feimster. It should have read Leslie Gross. We regret the errors. By Dottic Potfis Comatzer Correspondent Jim Boger remains in Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem in critical condition. Ella Doby of Thomasville visited her sister, ^ssie Jones, last Thurs day. In the afternoon, Brady Barney, their brother, visited them also. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones Saturday night. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Alan Frye and children, A.J. and Dustin Sunday afternoon and Mon day night she visited Jo Ellis. Jo Ellis visited her brother, Dallas Hutchens, vvho is a patient, in Davie County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney, visited Spencer Hendrix in Duke. Hospital in Durham Sunday;. Spencer’s condition is unstable. . Four Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull Mon day night. Jerry Potts, Shane and Amanda Potts were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clifford Fleming. PUBLIC NOTICES Mrs. Fleeta May spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis. Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton, Mr. and Mi'S. Bobby Shelton, and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended the Jim Tucker reunion Sunday at Benham. . Steve Foster has returned home after surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Zella Gough had minor surgery^. . last week. •: Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge and Batry Smith visited A.C., Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae,,., Ratledge during the weekend. , NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' RESOLUTION FIXING DATE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON QUESTION OF ANNEXATION i PURSUANT TO G.S. 160A-58.2, AS AMENDED PWHEREAS, a petition requesting an-, i^katlon of the area described herein has bi^n received; and, •KiWHEREAS, the Board of Commis- Mpners has .by resolution directed the Town Clerk to Investigate the sufficiency truireof; and,. fiWHEREAS, certification by the Town ^ r k as to the sufficiency of said petition :(lM been made; THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV ED by the Board of Commissioners of the itown of Mocksvilie, North Carolina: I lS f ^iSBCtton 1. That a public hearing on the - *4%: quMtton of annexation of the contiguous discrlbed herein will be held at the Clwvllle Town Hall at 7 o'clock, p.m. Ithe 6th day of October, 1987. 2. The area proposed for an- Is described as follows: ........ ONE: BE3INNING at an iron •; a common comer for Fred T. Snider ■line of Michael E. Garner, runs with the Garner line South 6° 6' 2S0.S1 feet to an Iron stake at rib^m^edge of Milling Road (S.R. 1), thence North eo® 1' 20" West 132 to ari Iron stake, a corner for David i; thence with the Anderson line rAeo^aeMS' East 251.74 feet to an ifaiik* In the Fred T. Snider line; _rm:wrili the Snider line South 80° 47' 77.34 feet to the ginning, con- '-'^ '!0 ‘.699 'acres, 'more or less, as by Sam P. Hall, R.S., P jRACt 'TWO: BEGINNING at a spike at the edge of a drive, said J7*' aplke being 20 feet North of the center line of Milling Road (S.R. 1600) and be- '•blno a“ corner for Bobby O. Mott; runs ..ttiencis South 77“ 39’ 39" East 129.85 r :i(aet to an Iron'stake, a corner for David VAi^rson; thence with the Anderson line North 16° 40' East 250 feet to an iron Stake, a comer for Fred T. Snider; thence i withjhe SnWer line North 12° 49' 6" East 1 ^ 2 6 feet to an iron pipe thence North 4S“ '18' 15' West 85.65 feet to an iron ^pe thence North 87°'S8" West 139,76 ' toi^n Iron pipe In the Mott line; thence with the Mott line South 5° 32' 18" West : 4I2.19 feet to the Beginning containing 1.672 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Sam P. Hall, R.S., November, 1985. ' TRACT THREE: BEGINNING at an Iron pipe In the line of Bobby O. Mott, corner for Fred T. Snider, runs thence with the Mott line North 49° 46'46" East 1122.13 feet to an Iron stake In the Abe Howard, Jr. line; thence with the Howard line South 8° 17' 46" West 944,63 feet to an Iron pipe in the Claude McNeil line; thence North 85° 25' West 741.74 feet to the Beginning, containing 9.353 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed by Sam P, Hall, R,S„ November, 1985. Section 3. Notice of said public hear-, ing shall be published in the Davie County Enterprise-Record, a newspaper having general circulation in the Town of Mocksvilie, at least ten (10) days prior to the date of said public hearing. D.J. Mando, Mayor Attest; Catherine C. Collins Clerk 9-24-1 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Thomas A. Newman, VS. Plaintiff 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 for the relief sought. This the 18th day of September, 1987, Thomas M, King Attorney for Plaintiff 315 N, Main Street Salisbury, N.C. 28144 704/633-7990 9-24-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Arleasia S. Wooten, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail 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, Woolen, Route 1, Box 398, Harmony, North Carolina 28634 and Ran- ny Gay Wooten, Route 6, Box 157, MocKSvliie, North Carolina 27028, Co- Executors of the estate of Arleasia S, Wooten, deceased, NORTH CAROLINA 9-24-4tnp 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 Mocksvilie, 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 of which proposed resolution is on file and available in the office of the County Manager, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvilie, North Carolina, Members ol the general public are re quested to appear and comment on the question of adopting said resolution. This 16th day of September, 1987. Linda M. Whitaker Clerk to the Board Davie County Commissioners ___________________________9-24-2tnp estate AUCTION SATURDAY - SEPTEMBER 26,1987 -10 A.M. Th« A lbsrt C. OrM n M ta t* A Carl Ernaat Heath M ta t* Location: Irotloll Co. From Harmony, H.C., tako Hwy. 21 South 2 m llo* to M t. lo th o l Rd. Thon 1 mllo to salo. Watch for York Auction algnt. 3 PCS. of wicker • Kitchen cabinet * Oak Singer sewing machines & cabinets * Old trunks * 2 refrigerators * Chest freezers * Assortment of advertisement (wood/tin) * Dovetalled/Round/Etc. boxes & measures * Slate board * Coun try quilts * Brass student gas lamp * Iron Ice wagon & other toys * Kerosene lamps * Mule back & misc. chairs ’ Wash pot & Iron ware * Pottery * Water pitchers * Old glassware ’ Depression glass " Occupied Japan pcs. * Misc. Old Farmstead wrenches & fools * Cobbler shoes * Wooden planes ‘ Old draw ing knife * Double & single trees * Sythe & cradle ’ Old corn sheiier in red paint * Foot axes, old hatchets • Push cart/mower/tiiler * 4" Craftsman vise. This will be an all day sale with many old tools & collectables. ANTIQUES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY YORK H. BUFORD YORK t 704 M62i95 HORACt YORK • 919 76&S&00 BILL YORK • 704 546,2ese harmony, NC • CLEMMOiVS, NC FROMOTING A OONDUCTING PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE 193S N C.A L »S2 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mattie J, O'Neal, 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 3rd day of March 1988, being six months from the first day of publica tion, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of August, 1987, John Frank O'Neal, Route 1, Box 50, Mocksvilie, N.C, 27028, Executor of the estate of Mattie J, O'Neal, deceased, Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvilie. N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of Ernest Duke Lagle, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail 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. Aliene Lagle Potts, 270 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028, Executrix of the estate of Ernest Duke Lagle, deceased, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ralph Wilson Alexander, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the address shown below, on or before March 2,1988, 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 28th day of August, 1987. Wilma L, Alexander, Executrix of the Estate of Ralph Wilson Alexander, deceased, c/o Larry L, Eubanks, Esquire, Suite 300, BB&T Building, 8 West Third Street, Winston-Salem, N,C. 27101, Telephone: (919) 723-0741. Harold Trivette thinks he’s Nifty, But we all know he just turned Fifty! “ Happies Of Birthdays" ‘T/ie Cans” 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, Route 5, Box 146, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Jerry Gray Wood, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 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. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualilled 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, Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028, Ad ministrator of the estate of Mattie Shutt Poindexter, deceased. 9-10-4tnp Happy ICi J Birthday ^‘C h ris ty ^ ^ AUCTION SALE 10 A.M. Saturday, O ct. 3, 1987 Personal property of Mr. & Mrs. John E. Durham 1016 N. Main St., Mocksvilie, N.C. rrEMS FOR SALE Union Fum. Co. Chort Of Mahogany 8U*Ufl Dining TabkIM t Dodo# 4-dr. Sodan Orvwcri6 Dining Chair*, Curva 0Kk Hahogany Poatar Bod Mohogwiy Choai Of Drawar*Otk Canttr Tat»*•ow l« PNchar Sat OccupMJapw)Dope—alon OtaM •mall Bockor HMfUga Drap-Laaf Tobla Wing Back Chain Sffl. Kound TW. w/Cwvtnga Han TaMa * Mirror UnanChaal Sofa OddCtocka PIcturaa k Framaa RCA AM-FM Radktmacord Playar, Conaola Hotpotnt RafrfgiFrtosv Croao^ul 8«w HotpoM Chaat HandTooto DiahM, Pott and Pana PoftaMa HaMor*Offtar Mtacattanooua Mama Mr. Ii Mra. Durt)«m havo glvan wp aonal proeorty at putiUc ouctlon.8AU CONOUCTEO FOH: Un. Nancy D. UndarhlN. P.O.A. ySldaboa^ Poatar Bod w/Draaaar Mahogany TM. by Knoivlila TaMa Co. Oak Wash Btand Cry«alC^aiOlaaa Braaa CMdta Hotdara Olaaa Front Bookcaaa WIndoor Chalrv SmaUCana Back Arm Chair Foraat Park Codar Chaat Hall Mkror w/Hangara Savaral Placaa Silvar Plata Umpa — Sarvaral Nka Uddar BMk Ct\dn FkMrUmpa Unana Flat Top Tnioka Qlant Vac BHP Blowar 4 X « Shaata Inaulatkm Cordlaaa Bac. Oraaa Trtm. Flatwara PiraplKa Sat Bow Front Comar China Cablnat Old Dovatall ChaM Of Orawara Mahogany Draaaar Oak Bad Slngla Bad (Naw)Pattam Olaaa Btua Cobalt Flgurlnaa Savaral Lamp Tablaa Harttaga Mart>la-ln(ay Tabia Cana Bottom Chair Old Lovaaaat Hall TraaaSath Thomaa Mantia Oock NIca Wall Mlrrora Wool Ruga (Urga A Small) AdluataMa Shalt Hack OuM«Kanmor* WaaharVryar Stap UddarSnappar SaH-Propallad Mowar • £laclifc6iwl Matal Flla Cablnal Hotpoint Salt-Ctaan Ovar DInatta TaMa 'INSPECTION ONE HOUR BEFORE SALE HUE*'*»plng and ooM ihalr homa. Wa hava baan commlaalonad to aall lhair par- iiwvSHEEK^a ^ AUCTION & REALTY CO. N C A III4 BONDED NCRL 40921 HWy. 1 t( FO BOX t03, MOCKSViaC. HC Z7I»I PH. I»i«| «8>-S3K0 NOT BIlPO Nim U IN CkU Of INiUKT 01 LOI( OF ANT TVPI NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DOCKET NO. R-29, SUB 676 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION In the Matter of Southern Railway Company — Petition For Authority to Close the Agency Station at Mocksvilie; Relocate the Base Station for Mobile Agency Route SOU-NC-3 From Mocksvilie to Rural Hall; Revise Mobile Agency Route SOU-NC-3 to Serve the Stations of Mocksvilie, Woodleaf, Bear Poplar, Mt. Ulla, Mooresvliie, Davidson, Cornelius, Caldwell, Huntersville, Trout man, Barium Springs, Davie, Clemmons, Kernersviiie and Colfax, North Carolina NOTICE Southern Railway Company has filed with the Commission a Petition for authority to close the agency station at Mocksvilie; relocate the base station for Mobile Agency Route SOU-NC-3 from Mocksvilie to Rural Hall; revise Mobile Agency Route SOU-NC-3 by adding the stations of Kernersviiie and Colfax from SOU-NC-6; and, thus, revise Mobile Agency Route SOU-NC-3 to serve the sta tions of Mocksvilie, Woodleaf, Bear; Poplar, Mt. Ulla, Mooresvliie, Davidson,. Cornelius, Caldwell, Huntersville, Trout man, Barium Springs, Davie, Clemmons, Kernersviiie and Colfax, North Carolina.’ The matter Is assigned for hearing on'. Wednesday, October 28, 1987, at 2:00 p.m.. In the Council Chambers, 2nd Roor, City Hall, 101 N. Main Street, Winston- Salem, North Carolina^ ' Any person or party feeting aggrieved, by this Petition may notify the North Carolina Utilities Commission, P.O. Box' 29510, Raleigh, North Carolina 27626-0510 Of their opposition thereto In, writing on or before October 18,1987., In the event no additional protests are filed to the Petition and. the matter becomes unopposed. Petitioner may re-, quest that the hearing be cancelled and, the matter decided upon the record as filed. ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. This the 3rd day of September, 1987.t N.C.UTILITIES COMMISSION’ Sandra J. Webster, Chief ClerKf 9-17-2tni^j A U C T IO N SAT. - SEPT. 26th - 10 A.M. 6850 ROBINHOOD ROAD, PFAFFTOWN Directions: From Mocksvilie foitow 1-40 exit Ctommonaytum left, follow to dead end, turn right, 1st road left, Skylark Drive. Go to dead end, turn left on Robinhood. Sale on left. Partial listing: antique folding baby crib; poplar medicine cabinet; iron baby bed; iron single bed; schoo|' desks; mahogany magazine tabfe; small sating cabinet; library table; old radios (noor model m d tabletop model); old rockers and straight kitchen chairs; 3 oak chests; early pir>e dovetail desk; small maple bookcase; pegged pine farm table; assorted old mirrors; one drawer oak pie safe; 3drawer oak dresser; over 100 years old; very old single oak bed; old 4 drawer Peterson chest; stack file drawers; kerosene oil can; cow bells; various pocket knives; case knife display case; egg basket; sewing basket: bird cage and stand; old cherry pittor; old pottery; miner's lamp; old pine tool box; 20' log chain; blue canning jars; horse tiames; brass umbrella stand; old bow saw; crosscut saw; hay hook; Ice tongs; wooden level; wooden yard rake; ratary push mowar; various hand tools; drawing knives; hand saws; brace and bits; 2 handmade mattocks; ontlquo ice sow; C-clamps; old Ford wrenches; assorted wrenches; antique strain ing basket with handle; costume jewelry; 5 different show lasts; 14K gold necklacb; crocheted dollies; handmade linens; tin wash pan; 2 copper pots; enamel spittoon; antique cheese cutter; old pedal farm tractor; old tobacco cutter; 3 lard buckets; old coins; old toys; several antique trunks: enamelware; old applesauce stirrer; iron kettles; oval framed pictures; cast iron frying pans; McCoy pottery; tin scoop and various tin pieces; com shellor; Tom's peanut jar; kerosene lantern; various tobacco tin pieces (P rlr^ Albert, Brown Mule, Hall and Hall, Velvet); double barrel 20-guage shotgun; old Gull and Esso oil pro ducts; various kerosene lamps; old woven baskets; cast Iron tea kettle; old handmade tools; glass but ter mold; glass funnel; pink and green Depression glass (Mayfair. Dogwood); Occupied Japan figurines; glass butter churn; various figurines. Come rain or shine. Bring chairs and enjoy a day of fun, food and antiques galore at “ The Thriii of Auction on Auction Day." First Choice Auction Co. P.O. Box 335 Lewisviiie, NC 27023 • (919) 945-2501 NCAL 3268 Col. Kenneth G. Ketner, Pres. Auctioneers — Real Estate Brokers — Liquidators►a4.iinpbp S. '•I :-5 j-l fl AAUCTION By Sutton SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, 1987 10:00 A.IM. (Rain or Shine) Personal Property from the Estate of ARNOLD A. WALTON Ralph M. Waiton, Executor 1 1 5 N . M A IN S T ., G R A N IT E Q U A R R Y , N C Mr. Wallon was owner and operator of Walton's Store In uptown Salisbury many years ago. His estate Includes many carry-overs from that era. He was a collector of various and sundry Items. Ornate Oak Columned Mantle To Be Removed Round Oak Table w/Pedestai Base . Set ol 6 Oak Dining Chairs Oak Sideboard w/Mirror Back Splash Oak Serving Table Oak High Back Bed-unique 2 Oak Dressers Old Oak Student Desk w/Drawer, Tapered Legs Wooden Slat Bottom Love Seat 3/4 Size Oak Bed Single Bed w/lniay Design-Unique Oak Wash Stand- Nice Old Oak Barber Shop Shaving Cabinet 5 It. Hand Made Bench 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite 4 Pc. Living Room Suite Numerous Cane & Slat Seat Chairs Very Old- Some Matching Pair Matching Chests of Drawers Lots of Bric-a-Brac Lots of Glassware, Dishes Linens-Doiiles, Handmade items Lots ol Old Picture Frames Lots ol Old Post Cards • NUMEROUS iver Johnson 20 .g. Single Bar. Shotgun Iver Johnson Champion 20 g. Single Bar. Keivinator 17,000 BTU Air Conditioner Keivlnator 10,000 BTU Air Conditioner Shaw Walker Sale Admiral 25" Console Color TV Keivlnator 18 cu, II, Upr. Freezer Keivlnator 24 cu. It. D/D Relrigerator Keivlnator HD Washer Keivlnator HD Dryer Hotpoint 40" Range, Self-Clean Oven Litton Microwave Oven Sunbeam Upr. Vacuum Cleaner Almost New Singer Electric Sewing Machine Asst. Tables & Lamps Lots of Costume Jewelry Collections ol Old Pocket Knives, Old Watches, Razors Old Books, Biillolds, Pocket Books Salt 4 Pepper Collection Several Large Plate Glass Mirrors from Walton Store Portable Toilet Rubber Tire Wheel Chair Snapper Push Mower Lots Old Garden & Yard Tools OTHER ITEMS Merchandise May Be Seen One Hour Before Sale Time —Safe Conducted By— SUTTON AUCTION COMPANY Salisbury, NC 636-1266/636-8514 AUCTIONEERS: John Sutton, N.C. License No 47 Fairfax Harrison, NC Llcsnss No. 51 . 8D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1987 Davie Dateline M eetings I*' r ‘ Thursday, Sept 24 Davie Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. at Western Steer. Davie Futures Project public meeting, 7 p.m., South Davie Jr. High School. Monday, Sept. 28 . Woodmen of the World Lodge 323 will meet at Davie Academy Cbmmunity Building at 7 p.m. for family night cookout. Lane Everhart, youth who saved his sister’s life with Heimlich ‘Maneuver, will receive Lifesaver Citation. Pinebrook PTA will meet for open house and membership drive. Call Regina Head, 998-0300; Kathy ; , Laws, 998-2180. Tuesday, Sept 29 bONT (Davie Opposes Nuclear Trish) will hold at public meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the South Davie Jr. Hjgh School gymnasium. Sunday, Oct 4 j/'T h eD isab led American ^Veterans and Auxiliary Chapter 75 'will host the Fifth District meeting ;I2;p.m. : Veterans of Foreign i: Post 4024 meets at the Post fSanfoi^ Ave., Mocksville, lielsi^nd Tuesday of each livrrVeterans welcome. Ahonymous, 8-9 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. Recreation The following events are spon sored by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Dept. For more infor mation call 634-2325. Sunday, Oct 11 Basketball officials clinic , 7 p.m. at the Parks & Recreation office. October 16-18 Trip to Nashville, Opryland and Grand Ole Opry, Music City USA. Registration as soon as possible. Finald payment due Sept. 30. Monday, Oct 19 Trip to State Fair in Raleigh. $13 plus gate admission to non senior citizens. Registration deadline Oct. 12. October 24-25 Trip to Busch Gardens. Children under age 14 must be ac companied by an adult. Double, $82; triple, $75; quad, $71. Registration deadline Sept. 18. Final payment due Oct. 9. 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. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★ Fire P roof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 (EI5 APPLIANCE SERVICE 54Q Sanford. Ave. 634-3162 I; . LkO* ApplKlKM ll-9-tfn MILLER Building iMXHTIONS LOOKI WINDOW PERFECTION IS HEREI CUSTOM MADE WEST PRIME THERMAL WINDOWS M. David Miller e \ Rt. 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C. 27006 Plione 919-998-2140 I e r r y Bu rt Happy Birthday Terry Burton You're 3 1 and going strong. Paid For By V.C. larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc.Q RCAlTOr ill s. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NO (704) 634-6281 HOMES & FARMS 15.12 acres ( ± )plu.s/minus) — State Road 1329, o ff Hwy. 601 North. Three bedroom, I Vz bath brick & cedar shake home with large fami ly room, basement & sundeck. Barn & pack ?r^houses. $69,500. Corner Salisbury St. & Kelly St. — Weil 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. BUSINESS PROPERTIES REAR OF 143-lSS SALISBURY ST. — 3 acre (±) Business Lot — $25,000. If- IX)TS a n d LAND JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available. g^^O LIN A E.E. HOMES, INC. FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING NEEDS 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, Slice 1t9 Depot St. Mockevllle 634-2252 634-0110 996-2969 Raymonds Saunders, Sales 634-5626 Bsrry Whlnsker, Sales 634-5159 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 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. Davie County Agricultural Exi sion Service Office at 634-62|Extension Thursday, Sept 24 YM CA Cooleemee Extension Homemakers meeting, 2 p.m. Mary Williams home. Friday, Sept 25 Pre-registration begins for private pesticide applicator recer tification class on Oct. 22. Call 634-6297. Monday, Sept 28 Clarksville 4-H club meeting. Tuesday, Sept 29 Extension homemakers leader training for resource management leaders, 10 a.m., county office building multi-purpose room. For more information on these or other activities, contact the h iThe following events are off< by the Davie Family YMCA Ongoing Beginning aerobics and fitm classes, Mondays Wednesdays, 9 a.m., First Unit 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. Amold.v Broadway’s home on Davie,;. Academy Road. Call Arnoldj' Broadway at 284-2766 or Carrie Continued On P. 9-D ■ HOWARD REALTY & Insurance Agency^ Inc, DAVIE COUNTY Our SpecialtylOur County (704) 634-3538 (919)998-6463 Forest Lane ■ Owner says SELL -' Super Buy - 3 BR, 1 '/i BA, seller will help with closing costs. *39,500. OFFICE HOURS 9-6 Or : — By Appointment For Nights & Weekends 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 AVON STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA. Close to shopping, hospital & schools. *29,900. GWVN STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA, Garage, Convenienliy located. Call lor details. $45,000.w/4 BR, 2 BA, out bldgs. on 9 Ac.. WILL BOONE no - Nice 2 BFi home on 1 Ac. Good starter home or ren tal] 800 YAOKINVILLE RD • 2 8H, enclosed porch, fenced yard, ex- cellent location. *46,900.2 BA on 6 Ac. Fm.Ria wAiwod Inteit, screened porch, woikshoo. *B9.SOO.: OFF SPILLMAN RD - 3 BR, 1 BA home on over 'A Ac. with 998 ex change. *34,000. 445 SANFORD AVE- Zoned C.B. feet of frontage. Bulding adaotable for many uses. *59,500. 341 Magnolia Ave. - 3 BR, 2 BA. Full basement. 1800 sq. ft./double car port. Foyer, wooden deck. *90,000.' NEW LISTING DAVIE ACADEMY H> - 3 BR. 1 BA on 1 Ac. lot. Enclosed carport. Reduced to *34,9001 RIDGE RD. - 1 'h story w/5 ac. 2/3 BR, 1 BA, LR, Den, DR, large eat-ln kitchen. Country living al Its best. $65,000. COUNTRY LANE -Excellent quajlty 3 BR, 2 BA, fljll basement, good neiahborhood. *92.500. HWY. 64 EAST -1500 square foot building - Zoned Highway Business. M cAllister no - 4 br, 3 ba home on 3.38 Ac. w/6 out bidgs. Easy ac-' cess to 1-40 & 64. *74.500. SAIN RD - 2.6 Ac., 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, 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 V» Ac. w/out bidg. Great polentiai (or lover of older homes. $38,900. Beautiful restored old 2 story 4-5 BR, 2 BA. Large private lot. Excellent location. $79,900, . iRDEN VALLEY - Custom built Wiiiiamsburg reproduction. Gourmet kit., screened porch, 2 fireplaces, prol. ■ *134,900. FORK AREA - 2 BR, 1 BA hom^ SANFORD AVE w/LR, screened porch, new carpet, w/famlly rm. 3 BR, nice lot. *39,900. mud rm., laundry,. We are now accepting applications 249 MERONEY STREET - 4 BR, 2 BA home with all appliances included. $400. per month. 1124 YAOKINVILLE ROAD - 3 BR, 1 BA home with some appiiances^nd all window treatments. $400. per month. M s LOTS & Off 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...............................IS Ac. *19,000 Off Ratledge Rd................................13.87 Ac. *20,600 Brick rancher b./s Acres - will 2 BA, LR, DR, foyer. 5 stall barn, 2 streams withton 000 stocked fish pond. 6 acres fenced. ' Very private. $139,900. on the following rental^ propertjes: 800 YAOKINVILLE ROAD — 2 BR, 1 BA home with ail appliances. $350 per month. 943 HARDISON STREET - 2 BR, 1 BA homp with ail appliances included. $325 per month. LAND^ IWJ.Tail 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.....................................88.81 Ac. *164,000 Ratledge Rd.....................................109.5 Ac. *207,000 w m ............ LL1 ' ’ ^ IDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 4 , 1 I Damaged Mailboxes Teens Charged In Weekend Vandalism Spree Four Davie County teen-agers have been charged with damaging mailboxes last weekend. Charged with eight counts each of damage to property were: Alan Dwayne Brown, 17, of 448 Avon St;, Mocksville; Erik Stephen Bl^enship, 16, of Route 3, Ad vance; Michael Duncan Collins, 17, of Route 3, Advance; and Daniel Taylor Cain, 19, of Route S'.Mocfaville. ‘Jhey will face the charges Oct. 1 in Davie District Court.____ •Det. Jeny Williams of the Davie County Sheriffs Department said the incidents all occurred early last SaUirday morning. Tips from ; iyiitiiesses led to the arrests, Williams said. ' ‘‘They had to apologize to each oWiier and put their mailboxes back up,” Williams said. ‘‘That might I help them some in court. ’ ’ I -^Williams said a tip through * Dttvie Grimestoppers led to the 'vatirests. Charges Pending Jh A ccident ' ^ ‘ gCharges are pending concerning ir a^t-and-run in the parking lot of j Cooleemee Shopping Center 18, said a report by Trooper !’.;Feltpn. - Chevrolet, owned by imaffBeck Swicegood of ''''•-'■'“ieei was parked in ^iie- Center Parking Lot. ^ ,;y(^cle was backing north struck the Chevrolet igl'an 'estimated $75 in the report said, dentified vehicle left the |^|!^:accident. D avie D atelin e Continued From P. 8-D 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 teacher workdays. Van takes children from Cooleemee to Mocksville site. .E e lig ifin Saturday, Sept. 26 Jerusalem Baptist Church yard sale, bazaar, barbecue, beginning at 8 a.m. Barbecued chicken and pork. Rain date: Oct. 3 n ^ e is Rebecca Dawn h My first birthday was 23,1987.1 celebrated with ^' 1^0 parties and a berry girl cake If a doll cake. I would like to everyone who attended & for all my gifts. My parents Mark and Cindy Boger of itW i^iite 2, Mocksville.------------ Leonard R ealty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 r a LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8 acres - wooded - building or mobile home lot $8,900. 801 South — Older home with lots of potential. 3 BR, Living Room, Dining Room, New Roof, New Paint. $25,000. 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. $62,900. MOBILE HOME LOTS - Vt acre $2,750 - I acre $2,750 - 1 acre $1,000.EDGEWOOD CWCLE - Fenced in backyard, paved drive, fireplace, 1632 UNDER CONTRACToPAIN l mUM mi<3 facdraom Mck 'rancher very appealing. Located in a nice family area. REDUCED for qukk sale. $59,900.HICKORY TREE - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Excellent condi tion. Acre Lot, 998 telephone. $59,900.MOBILE HOME - and 1 acre lot.2 BR, V/i bath, excellent condition. Large deck and outbuilding $3,000 down and owner financing.LAND - 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 I^ . REDUCED, $42,000. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704-492-7832 NEED NEW LISTINGS :9Vj) 766-4777 P O B ox '?6 r i i in ,lio n s North Cjrolma 27012 Cl EMMONS VILLAGE WL ■ Davie County — Very convenient to I'' 1-40.1.4 acres with a spacious all brick ‘ rancher. 3 BR’s., double carport plus I.', a large detached garage. $78,900. Cornatzcr Road — Pretty wooded set ting with a nice 2 bedroom rancher. Dining area in kitchen. Carport plus garage. $39,900. Beimuda Run, Spyglass — End unit with many extras. Sunroom has nreplace and wet bar. 3 bedrooms, dou ble carport. Call for showlngl Morse Street, Mocksville — All brick rancher in good area. 3 bedrooms, enclosed carport. $39,900. Greenwood Lakes - Under Construction — Farm house design home on wooded lot. Huge nuister suite on nuUn level has garden tub plus shower. Buy now and select colors. N. Main St. — Renovated 3 bedroom Cottage home, $49,900. Briar Creek Road - IS acres. Creekwood — Cu|.de-sac selling! Large lot with a lovely IM story Cape Cod home. Master bedroom on main level. Call for showing. Sunday, Sept. 27 Signatures of Faith will conduct singing service at Calahaln Friend ship Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Church on Calahaln Road in western Davie. Sept. 27-30 Oak Grove United Methodist Church revival at 7:30 each even ing with the Rev. Jack Yarbrough, pastor of Jamestown United Methodist Church, as guest preacher. Sunday, Oct. 4 Center United MethodistChurch 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. Oct. 7-Nov. 11 Jericho Hardison United Methodist Church will sponsor family film series, “Turn Your Heart Toward Home” at 7:30 each Wednesday night. Miscellaneous Thursday, Sept. 24 Mocksville Civitan Club awards night, 6:30 p.m., Western Steer. Guest speaker: Rep. Betsy Cochrane (R-Davie). For members, guests and prospective members. Sept. 25-27, 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. Monday, Oct. 3 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. 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. Reunions ___^ Sunday, Sept. 27 The Thomas Jefferson and Matilda Smith Beck family reunion will be held at the William R! Davie Fire Department. Covered dish lunch. ' • ;' Family of liatie George Valen'^' tine Myers annu^ reunion, IK p.m., Elbaville Methodist Church.^ Sunday, Oct. 4 ■ : V- Family of late John Williams; and Rosie Williams will have a reu nion at Rich Park Shelter No. 2 in Mocksville. All day. ^ The 14th J.M. JpiiM family, reunion at Jcricho-Hardisor(\' Ruritan Building, Green Hill Road, ; ' '1p.m. The Whitaker fiunily reunion , will be at 12:45 p.m. at 0^'Gioye United Methodist Church. fellowship building. . ^ :l CPR Classes To ^ Taught Davie County Hospital will sponsor classes in Car diopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) beginning Oct. 5. Classes are designed for both beginners and those wishing to renew CPR certification. All ses sions are open to the public with instruction following American Heart Association guidelines. Beginner classes for initial cer tification will be held Oct. 5, Oct. 8, Oct. 13, and Oct. 15 from 7-9:30 p.m. Cost is $15. Recertificaticfn ' classes: are sch^uled for Oct. 5 and Oct. 8 j; from 7-9:30 p.m. The class is", designed, for persons wishing'to' renew certification which has ex- • pired within the paist,’ tWb -yeare, i Cost for the course; is. $10. All classes will be held at Davib County Hospital. To preregister,r call Brenda Fender, hiirsing' secretary at 634-8100, l&t. 328, or Lynne Doss, R.N.^ Education Coordinator at 634-8339. MIS HOMES & REALTY, INC. SIS Soiilli M ain S tici-t (704) 63-1(1.^21 \l( u l\s\ illf. \ ( $16,900 ERWIN STREET - COOLEEMEE — Good investment property or starter home. Situated on quiet street withi 2 bedrooms, 1 batti. Over 1148 sq. ft., 2 porches. 822,000 GLADSTONE ROAD — EVERYTHING you need to start housekeeping! Mobile Home situated on approximately 2.5 acres. Complete with all furnishings, major appliances and morel There are dishes, linens, cookware, and drapes. Would make a perfect first home or ideal rental property. $23,000 $27,500 $29,500 $39,900 $39,900 $40,900 $41,500 $43,500 $48,500 $52,500 $53,900 $54,500 $54,900 $58,500 $54,900 $59,900 $63,500 $64,900 $65,900 ,h home located in the lent property. PRICE REDUCED, OW^ STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Mobile Home situated on 2;55 acres"lh''?e'ry'prlvSte 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 potentiall HEMLOCK ST.—COUNTRY HOME IN THE CITY — This im maculate 3 BR, 1 BA older home features 1463 sq. ft. Ow^ner leaving all major appliances. Must see to appreciate. DAVIE AVE. COOLEEMEE - Adorable 2 bedroom home. Com pletely 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, I'/a 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. MARCONI STREET - Immaculate 3 BR, IV2 bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- feclent features. Full basement. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/flreplace, patio in back with built In bar-be-que. JUST REDUCEDI WHITNEY ROAD — Well kept home features 4 BR, V/2 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. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Brick home located in quiet subdivgitr'l iTJ d ^ uble carport. Owner in the procesiWn«pHllWifl*flWWI*WffR)ut, 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 comlnatlon with fireplace. OWNER ANXIOUS — MAKE AN OFFERI EDGEWOOD CIRCLE — Brick Rancher offers 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, FcM ||?|>1J d :W inW ing, Double Garage. Located on Ejffly*neighborhood. Call about details on special financing available. HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful home situated on 2.72 acres in Rural Davie inside. Ceramic tile kitchen and floors throughout. Refrigerator, range, washer, dryer, drapes and satellite system remain. Truly a showplacel ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM - This spacious col onial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2Vz 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. PETE FOSTER 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, i 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-built' for owner the home includes many energy etfedent features.?:^ Located off 601 South, just minutes from Salisbury's hew mall.' - A terrific buy in today’s market! $65,900 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. $69,900 HICKORY. HILL — Enjoy country living at a couritrydub. .This: home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Living room with rock . fireplace and fenced patio. GREAT BUYI $74,500 801 SOUTH-18.47 ACRES. A HUNTER OR FISHERMANS PARADISE. Watch the wildlife from the deck of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Country Ranchw 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 CONSTRUCTION - 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 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Super floorplan " X .3 with full ^ e - $84,500 $84,500 $88,900 $89,900 $115,000 1 '^ S-;? '-i Si ment. Great roomHittUia*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. Gall 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. Sea Today. FARMLAND ACRES - Attractively built rancher features: 2 bedrooms, 2Vz 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-equipp^ kitchen, and beautiful atrium offering year round picturesque view. This could be the home you’ve always dreamed of. Cali today for an appointment. $124,500 HICKORY HILL DEVELOPMENT SECTION 1 — Beautifully ‘ I Hickory Hilldecorated 4 bedra Lake, a perfect spl 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! Beautiful 2 story far mhouse with 4 bedrooms, laroe family room with fireplace, for mal living roon country kitchen,^ lly hardwood floors, ipond, in-ground pool I area, pasture area $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. Convenlentln-town $15,000 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage offHwy. 801. . > car garage, Darn, si complete with outdoor shower and dressin for horses and cattle, small dog kennel, all mtuated 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 set tings. A 3 year old, energy effteient 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. 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. V4 cleared, V* wooded. $48,000 HARKEY ROAD — 50 acres near Liberty Church. Partially cleared rolling land with creek bordering on back. GREAT BUYll $150,000 HKJHWAY 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. Jo Wlackmtosh Allen Mailin 766-6936 998-5294 Carolyn Johnson Ron Sebosky ..... 766-4777998-5606 Rickey R. I3(iiley 634-3621 Oebbie Millei 284-2041 Chiis HendiiA 634 0008 Kathi C. Wall 634-131 1 Satan S. Bailey 634-3621 Sydna Sanford 634-2397 Jiinif!. IV foitei 2j84 2688 Ffances Tutttiun 63-) 5074 Donald Henddcki 634 3152 Edie G. Potts 634-5613 Vicki Fleniinj;634 3640 Steve Eaton 634 325-4 Peggy Watsoi'634 3695 M III;: ^ nil II II 1'1 iiU Betli Philui 27b 4fa2J ‘t ' fm . - -' ' <■' ;V * IVl^j^^^lECQUl^TY^NTER^lSERECOMij^^ €SLASSIFIEDS Yard Sales ■ l i t ' tlm e...5 FAMILY YARD . ■ SALE...Sat. 26, 8:00-77? Lots of children, baby and adult clothes, , maternity clothes,-lots of baby Items. '.- Household Items loo numerous to ' mention'. Hospital St. Ext. Watch for ■ signs; ■' I’ ' . - 3 FAMILY YARD SALE....Saturday 26, 7:00^2;00, West Church Street. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE....Sat. Sept. .26, 7:30-3:00. Cancel If raining. ; . Located on Baltimore Road-(BIxby ' area) LOTS of clothes, infant to adult ,1 ' sizes. LOTS of miscellaneous Items. ^ ^ ■ GREAT BARGAINSII : 5, FAMILY YARD SALE....Sheffleld YjiPark,'64-West, 2nd house left. Satur- ; ";dy ^2pm. Furniture, children, teen, . I, adult cibthes. Household items. Lots misclirsignsi, t-'— — — ' 4 FAMIiIy YARD SALE....Sat. Sept. i26j. 8:00-4:00, 1-mile outside city ,>'limits, ^ fo r d Avenue. Baby clothes, 'i • ' antiques, furniture, sofa, chairs, table, ' r; ■ lots more. , k ;:V^' ■ ■ ■ ,‘v' FAMILY iYARD SALE...Saturday, “ *SL;,26, ‘Mm-unill. 1-mlle from Comer, ''801 towards Forl<. Mae, Phelps; Vita f(/lix, **^P^ri';iJuicer; household Items t metitlori: Ladles 10 thru 22V2 Many ' i ^ i ’cent items. Everything im um aM saiB IffiWmflglB rARb;SALE....S tainllles with 2 l!v participating. Saturday, ,6am-3pm. Four Corners ■^■“ iiiOfiity, '• Hwy. 801. Watch for S^itot!! of childrens,, adult "^iio ys, furniture, wood crafts, _____IrMOREIII ■ ■■ . , Vv^RD.SALE;.. 1601. South across gif^^D avis tractor., Saturday 8:00. ^aln or-Shine. ' km y- ■ IT^WyARDSALE. ..Saturday, Oc- ' [r,3,8 ami, Willow Oaks Shopping NT/Bake aala alaoll! All types of iiWiMtiil Support your local CIVITAN liCLUBI iu ji------------------------------------ ,•jiMViNO SALE....Same location but. yflrel.'tlme yard isale for family. from ^;Churtotte; Friday, Sept. 25, 8-8; Sat. ‘ Tapir 26, 8-12. 8-mlles east of iMksyijle off 158 on Baltimore, first buM on right.' Items to numerous to uitlpla Family Yard Sale....Friday ;i and Saturday from 8-? Hwy 801, brick •;;house next to' Royster- Fertilize. ;':Plaho,,ck)thes, toys, dishes, small ap pliances, ceramics,. many other ems. W : YARDSALE/BAAZARyBBQ Sat. Sept. 26th - 8 a.m. Until Crafts, Baked Goods, Clothes, Toys, Household Good, And Much More Pork iSi Chicken BBQ 10 a.m. Until Special children and senior citizens plates. JaniMlim Baptiit Church Hwy. 601 One Mile South Of Greasy Corner■«W PAW ■OTWIPAY, OCT. 4 Mt,,. Yard Sales SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, 8:00am-2:00pm...960 Hardison St. Stereo, dorm refrigerator, toys, knick- knacks, shoes, men’s, women's,, children’s and baby clothes, lots of odds and ends. Cancelled If raining. SEPTEMBER 24,25,8. 26.....Eaton Road, clothes, furniture, etc. SOUTH DAVIE JUNIOR HIGH BOOSTER CLUB YARD SALE....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 Friday, Sept. 25. Pickups are available by calling the school at 634-5941 or 634-5322 or 998-8985. _____________________9-24-3tnpPB Saturady, Sept. 26, 8 till?? 317 Brent wood Dr. In Creekwood off 801. Clothes, bikes, many bargains. Saturday, 8:00-12:00, 896 Mumford Drive...across from Hardee’s. Vz price items. TWO FAMILY YARD SALE...Satur day, 9-??,?-at Oscar Beaver home, 341 Spring Street. Wide selection in cluding cameras, projectors, lawn mowers, mower parts, stereo, radios, Ford transmission, outboard motor and partsi clothes, kitchenware, drapes, carpet remnants, much rhorell Watch for signs. YARD SALE....Friday, Sept. 25, Wilkesboro Street. 8:00 until? Lots of goodies. Kerosene heaters, clothes, some new. Bedspreads, curtains. Be sure to Cornell YARD SALE....Saturday 8:00-1:00, 64-West, approx. 5-miles from Mocksville. Xmas decorations, home accessories, clothes, etc. 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 Homes For Rent 3-bedroom, 1-bath house in Cooleemee....central air, heat. References and deposit. $300.00 per month. 284-2140, leave message. 9-24-tfnLS SPILLMAN LAKE...3-bedroom, 1-bath, big yard. Lease. No pets. Deposit required. Nice. $290.00 per month. (919)760-2219. 9-3-tfnNC Homes For Sale ■ Mobile Homes For Sale m Mobile Homes For Rent Sept. 25th POOR MAN’S SUPPER 5 :0 0 - 8 :0 0 P .M . Adult — *150 Child Clemmons VFW BIdg. Hampton Road To Benefit The VFW WANTED SOMEONE TO TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON REPOSSESSED MERCHANDISE 5 ,0 0 0 BTU A ir C o n d itio n e r 15’ W hirlpool R efrig erato r.......,.$400 Per wk. 3 H P T ille r ..$900 Per Wk. 8 H P T ille rChorematter...................................................^gOO p^f SS4411B 3-Bedroom, IVi- 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 floorpians and styles to choose from. Call today for more Informa tion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-tfnC 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-tfnH REDUCED 54,900.00, SANFORD ROAD, OFF 601 North.....3-bedroom brick ranch, 1 '/2-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....$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 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. IVz acres, Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-1439. 4-9-tfnH Mobile Homes For Sale 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, Norwood, NC. Open seven days till sundown. Limited lime 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. (704)474-3741. 7-23-tfnL A.L. Beck & Son Custom Slaughter & Processing Rt. 11 — Jones Road Winston-Salem, N.C. (919) 788-9008 (919) 788-7524 0-l04tr W e B u y a n d S a le CATTLE Available To... ★ Haul ★Deliver ^Pen (ifit'siooM, Wft'll catch Itl) Cattle Anywhere Call and leave message 919.998-8075 or 998-3436 4-2-26tpbp 14x65 MOBILE HOME AND LOT...90 percent furnished. Advance area. Small down payment. Owner financ ing. 919-785-2963. 9-10-tfnGG $500 to $1000 Cash Back Several homes In stock. Rebate can be applied to down payment. Offer ends September 28. Oakwood Homes, 1009 Greensboro St., Lexington, NC (business 1-85) 704-249-7041. _______________________9-10-3tnpO ’83 Oakwood Mobile Home... 14x70, 2-bedrooms, 2-full baths. $1,000.00 and take over payments. Advance area. 998-5382. ______________________9-10-4tnpLR FOR SALE....1966 Travelodge, 12x60, 2-bedrooms, IVi-baths. 919-766-0817 or 998-2725. ____________________9-17-2tnpNF 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. 998-3986. REASONABLE. 9-24-tfnFB MOBILE HOME FOR SALE....1982 Fleetwood, 14x70 3-bedrooms, 2-baths, total electric, energy effi cient, refrigerator and stove, 14,500 BTU window air conditioner, 10x20 front porch with awnings, 8x10 back deck, underpinned. Execeiient con dition. For more information call 998-8927 after 7:00 pm. _________________________9-17-2tp 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. . -___________ . 9-24-21P 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. 9-24-1 tnpH Beach Property FOR RENT...Myrtle Beach condo, ocean front. 2-Bedrooms, 2-baths, sleeps 6. Air condition, dishwasher, TV, pool. LOW rates, 998-2186. 6-4-tfnDR ORLANDO, FLA.....Disney Area. 5-Room, 2-Bath Condo. Sleeps 7, pool, lake, tennis, C/TV. $400. week ly. 634-1274. 9-24-1 tp Craft Classes Register Now Beginning Knit & Crochet Classes Start Mid October Given By The Yankee Pedler 634-1036 For Details “ No Job Too Smail” N.C. License Al Cobb III Owner Mocksvllie 704-634-0714 8tw« Houri:H-f: 7M4VHIwt u DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL NEEDS A SOCCER TEAM If you would like to help support soccer at Davie High, please come to an organizational meeting of the: Davie Soccer Association Tuesday, September 29 7:30 P.M. Davie County Court House F o r m o r e In fo rm a tio n c a ll 4 9 2 -5 2 9 8 FOR RENT....nlce 2-bedroom mobile home on private lot. 601 South. Single or couple. 284-4478 after 4 pm. _________________9-24-2tnpMP FOR RENT....nlce 2-bedroom mobile home on large private tot In quiet nelghtrarhood. No deposit, no hook up fees, $55.00 per week Includes all utilities. Must furnish good references. Call 284-2788. _________________________9-24-1 tp FOR SALE or RENT...1985 Mobile Home. 14x60 total electric, 2-bedrooms, 1-bath. One Mile east of 801 off 601. Bob Smith after 9 pm, 998-3929. 9-3-tfnBS NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B Nice mobile home on large lot In small park. Nice carpet, stove, refrigerator, washer dryer and central air. No children or pets. $225.00 per month plus deposit. On Redland road, 2-miles from Hwy 158 and 801 crossing. Call 998-4588. 9-24-1 tp Cards of Thanks MILLER The family of Vt/illiam M."Buck"Mlller wish to thank everyone for every kind expression of sympathy extended them during the death of their loved one. A special thanks to Rev. Don Davis and First Methodist Church Choir, pallbearers Johnny Miller, Kip Miller, Donald Gene Bowles, W.T. Spencer, C.C. Chapman, and Otis Hendrix. To Dr. Foster and Davie Family Medical Center employees who had a part in the care they gave Buck, a special thanks. Ambulance employees, Davie Hospital employees, especially the ICCU nurses who cared for Buck, we want to say thank you to each one. Eiva Miller, Josephine Davis & Family. PALMER We would like to thank each of the friends and family who helped us when Randy Palmer was hit by a car and died shortly after. If it hadn’t been for our Lord, friends and family, we really don’t know if we could have made it through these times. Thank you again. And may the Lord bless and keep you is our prayer. The Palmer Family Auctions AUCTION SALE....10:00 am Saturday, Sept. 26,1987. Personal property of the late Mrs. Rosa K. Ellis, Rt.4, Ad vance, NC. Sale will be at the home of Mr. James David Ellis, Hwy. 801 near Macedonia Moravian Church. Jim Sheek NCAL 924, Auctioneer. 998-3350. 9-24-1 tnpS BILL’S AUCTION Will begin Friday and Saturday night sales starting Sept. 18. Sale located off 801 on Wyo Road, all sellers will be booked In advance to Improve the sale for buyers and sellers. For Infor mation call 998-3217 after 5:00 pm. 9-17-2tnpWS 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 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 Land with water 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 Real Estate FOR RENT....GOOD PASTURES, also hay to cut on shares. 998-4299. . ................ 9-24r1tnpWS Mobile home tots for aale....1-acre on Gladstone Road 104-ft. by 460-ft., 2V2-miles 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 U S E D F U R N IT U R E F O R S A L E 2 Modern Bedroom Suites Assorted Chairs By Well Known Furniture Makers 6 Piece Sectional And Other Assorted Pieces S a t . S e p t . 2 5 , 1 9 8 7 See George Dayton Dayton Motors Y a d k ln v ille , N C _________________(9 1 9 ) 7 6 9 -3 1 3 5 ____________ Lice Advice .................... •There arc three basic types of lice which afflict people: the body louse, tlie 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, shared personal items or clothing. •A lice infestation can be quickly and easily eliminated. •Seek professional help for diagnosis and treatmenl. •Your pharmacist or physician can recommend,or prescribe several products, ixuh 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 al.so take treatment. •Combs, brushes, upholstery, blankets and bedding may also need to be treated 10 avoid reinfestation. 10%Off A ll H e a d L ic e T r e a tm e n t P r o d u c ts With Coupon Good Thru Sept, 30, 1987 I I I I I I I I I I Ji For More Information About The Treatment Of Lice Ask Yo^ Phai^clst. #flppfe pharm ^^ 129 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028__________________PHONE; 634-2111 -i'l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24; ; eiiASSIFIEDS m E X B E S stspm PB O ITC A B IS Business Opportunity $9.99 ONE PRICE SHOE STOREI - Open either a shoe or fashion non- • franchise store with LItjerty Fashions . . advantage. Over 1,300 brand names, ’ .One-time fee. Inventory, fixtures, buy- ■ Ing trip, supplies. Instore traln- ■lng....more. Call anytime, Shirley Hunter, 409-632-5561. 9-24-1tp Wanted i&lierlenced Secretary, switchboard, ■ j dictaphone, and computer desires r . part-time employment. P.O. Box 331, . Mocksville NC. 9-17-3tnpGB FOR SALE....PIANO. $700.00. , 634-3882. ■•• • 9-17-2tp -- BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repalr- ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. . 284-2447. 8-6-tfnWB Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES....Free .‘l^nancytestlng, "Wecare about . .Jyou and your baby; AND WE CAN i;|HELP” . Call Right to Life at f^ flf9lt-5723 or 634-5235. yV-■ ' 9"17“5tp I ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For M ■'an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col- 919 721-1620. ^ I 5-7-tfn-Af Vehicles , J(KM’Clwvy (Street rod) New motor, &tfM»w;trahs. needs some work. Good Pl|pcriOT)lal, Must sell $3,200 after 5:00, I'J I .9-3-4tp it72 Bulcic C«ntrulon....GOOD CON- qbmON; $400.00. 998-5415. f'lTT-' . 9-17-5tnpEF Honda Accord Hat- ..5-speed, cinnamon color, f™, Aloood 'Condition. Call after 5 pm, *? 634-5470. ___________. . 9-24-1tnpSN I 't \ -VWII NISMin'280ZX...GLP Package, T-Top, 5-speed, new tires. 634-3676. '‘tt;, 9-17-2tnpPGr““ Kawasaki 1983 KDX 80 Motor- ^ > \ cycles'....Good condition, $325 and '‘r ’$3‘iO..Call 284-2726 after 5:30. » 1 9-24-1 tp ----------------------------------------;v(i. , \ FOR SALE...1974 pick-up, 4-cyilnder, 1 '* 5-speed. Mechanically in GOOD con- 5 dltion, $700.00. 634-3929. 9-24-1 tp ^ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. L ; Buick-Peugeot P 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury » ■ 704/634-1341 ? 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 FASHION CENTS Exciting New Ladles Apparel Shop in Mocksville is accepting applications for f\^anageinent positions. Excellent Salary and Benefit Package. Exciting growth potential. Send complete resume' with references to: Norstan Apparel Shop, Rt. 1, Box 145, Claremont, N.C. 28610. Cook & Waitress Positions Avaiiable On 1st & 2nd Shffts 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-Grill NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Notice 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 Nursery Landscape quality white pines, maples, dogwoods — all sizes — ball ed burlaped for easy planting. 704/ 546-7760.9-17-2lpRB Lost & Found Found — small, mostly white, curly haired dog near NC 801-601 intersec tion. Seems well-trained. 998-3578. Animals FOR SALE...6 coon dog puppies, 6-weeks old, not registered; 4-year old female, not registered; 5-year old male,REGISTERED BLUE TICK. 634-3929. 9-24-1 tp Miscellaneous 4 Wild Country tires....33x12Vs Radial, white letters, good condition (for 4-wheei drive pick-up) 634-3929. _________________9-24-1 tp FOR SALE GOOD USED DISHWASHER....$30.00, 634-3650. ________________ 9-24-2tnpWL FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS; RANGES; WASHERS; DRYERS $75. and up. All in excellent condi tion. Cali 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 VCR.-BEAT THE CHRISTMAS RUSH-Caii nowl PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION, 919-725-3000................. 9-10-17tnpP PHONE ACCESSORIES CLOSE OUT All items 50% off. Apple Pharmacy, North Main Street, Mocksville. 8-13-15tp Service A & A BRICK MASONS....Chlmneys, patios, buildings, and houses. Phone 998-2627. ____________________9-24-1 tp 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-fili. 998-8806. 6-25-tfnB&B 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 ADVANCE MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY MATERIAUSTOCK HANDLERS Excellent tst & 2nd shift positions avialable NOW for men in the Advance area. Good pay with lots of overtime. PACKAGE ASSEMBLERS PRETICKET — ORDER PICKERS Great 1st & 2nd shift positions available IMMEDIATELY for women in the Advance area. Good pay. Some positions require overtime. We naed people who are: DEPENDABLE, HARD WORKING, have DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION, and HOME PHONE. CALL TODAY for appointment NEVER A FEE! 704-634-1100 P O P ! TL-mpi)r.iry Services INDUSTRIAL DIVISION Service ROGER'S KAR KLEEN....Rt. 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 BUY REPLACEMENT WIN DOWS...Installed, THAT YOU CAN AFFORD. 20 year Warranty. Vinyl Thermal Relpacement Windows. 'We Speciiaize in Mobile Homes’, also storm doors and windows. D&G In stallation, 492-5244. __________9-24-1tp 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 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 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 Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away. Jim Dwlggins, (704)546-2121 or Terry West 492-7658 after 5:30 pm. Countryside Stump Grinders Service. '_____________8-27-8tnpJD LIGHTNING RODS Lightning Protection Sales and Installa tion. Commercial, residential, ail UL- approved materials. Over 20 years experience. Free estimates, servicing Davie County. 919-768-6455. 8-13-8tnpJG Child Care CHILD CARE....Jericho Church of Chrlst/Davie Academy Road area. All ages, all shifts, before and after school. Deanna Thomas-Randoiph 492-5663. References avaiiabiel _________________________9-24-1 tp Will babysit in my home...aii ages, before and after school. Cooleemee, 284-2469. 9-24-1 tnpDG Will babysit In my home....Main Church road. First shift and after school. 'REASONABLE RATES TO SUIT YOUR BUDGETii’ if interested call 634-0269 anytime. ___________________ 9-17-2tnpFT Will keep Infants, toddlers...in my home. First shift only. References if needed. 998-3193. 9-17-3tnpLL Employment 3 to 5 days week...landscaping and nursery work. Some heavy lifting required. 998-4174 after 8 pm, Jones Landscaping & Nursery. _________________________9-24-1 tp 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 “ ALL AROUND GAL FRIDAY” Part- time...(7:30 am-10 am; 3:00 pm-5:30 pm Mon-Fri) Wear lots of hats in Mocksville office of POPI Temporary Services as combination receptionist secretary, filler of job orders, ad ministrative assistant to Branch Manager. Send resume' to: POPI Temporary Services, 35 Court Square, Mocksville. ‘No phone calls pieasel' 9-24-1 tnpP Quality painting and house cleaning, interior and exterior, residential and commercial. Reasonable rales. FREE ESTIMATES, 704-284-2100. 5-21-tfnJM THE FURNITURE DOCTOR...Strip, refinish, repair, rebottom seats. All work guaranteed. 998-3502 for free estimate. 9-3-6tp WILL DO HOUSECLEANING...a.m. or p.m. Honest, dependable. Call Karen, 998-7334.. ______________________9-3-4tnpKB Will do general cleaning for homes in the Mocksville area. Call 492-5129 before 4:00 pm. _________________________9-24-1 tp YOKLEY LAWN CARE....Mowing, planting trees, shrubs, natural areas, reseeding, fertilizing. Roger Yokley, 998-3965. 9-24-4tp Advance based publishing company needs experienced telephone solicitors and account collectors. High earnings based on ability and — hard-WoTk. (919)998-0298. " 9-24-2tnpL Applications now being taken for dependable waitresses and kitchen personnel. Apply in person between 1-5 pm at Grecian House Restaurant. _______________________8-27-61npG BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY CLUB Now hiring waiters, waitresses, ban quet servers, bussers. Cali 998-8155 for appointment, Tues-Fri. ;______________________9-10-3tnpB BERMUDA VILLAGE....Hwy. 801, Ad vance, is taking applications for full and part-time waitresses. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Ap plicants must have neat appearance and manners, dining room ex perience preferred for full time ap plicants. NO phone inquiries pieaseili 9-17-2tnpB To Be A Part Of You are Invited yh /iM m as m n ) tke world Make extra cash for Christmas as a Demonstrator Or earn free gifts as a Hostess Call: Andrea Cornatzer (919) 998-2052 Gwen Sain (704) 876-0707 AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Is R ecruiting For The Follow ing Position: Nursing A ssistants 2nd S h ift LPN Autumn Offfers: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., Mocl<sville, anytime. ^/>4UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE D«dlcat«d Toi S«rvlc« Abov* S e lf_________ Employment E m p lo y m e n t Davie County is accepting applications for a full time EMT or EH/IT-i. Ap plicants must be 21 or older, a high school graduate, currently certified EMT or EMT-I and holds cerlilicalion. Applicant must have a f'torth Carolina Driver’s license without a driving violation. Also applicant must be in excellent physical condition and have a copy of current physical record from physician. Applications accepted Monday-Friday, 8:30 am-4:00 pm. Cut off date for application accep tance is October 5, 1987. Coritact John L. Frye, EMS Director, Davie County EMS, P.O. Box 935,' Mocksville, NC 27028. (704)634-0879, business office number.' 9-24-2tnpD EXPERIENCED-CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT. Immediate opportunity. Enthusiastic, caring individual. App ly in person. Dr. Kevin Armbrecht, 938 Hospital St., Mocksville, (704)634-6291. 8-27-tfnKA GOVERNMENT J0BS....$16,040 - $59,230/yr. Now HIringl 1-805-687-6000. Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. ______________________ 9-17-8tp Help wanted....on Hog Farm. 998-8427 or 998-5220. __________ 9-24-2tnpF Light delivery people...Davie Coun ty, your auto, good pay.-Apply Books Etc. on the square, 10 am-5:30 pm, Wednesday. _______________________9-24-1 tnpB Local company has Immediate posi tions for full and part-time workers. EXCELLENT PAY...Fox Energy Management, Inc. of Statesville is opening a brand new office in Mocksville. We are looking for per sons in the following departments; •Area Manager -$24,000 & up; ‘ Service & Installation -$18,000 & up; •Sales Consultants -$20,000 & up. For interview call, 873-1098 or . 873-1099, 11;00am to 5:00pm. ____________ 9-17-21P 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 now ^o ks Etc. on the square 10 am-5:3d pm. 9-24-1 tnpB PART-TIME COOK NEEDED...for daycare.Must be 18 years old. 634-0268 from 9am-4pm. 9-24-1 tnpV PART-TIME HELP NEEDED in iad^ diery shop. One afternoon per week and every Saturday. Students and senior citizens welcome to apply. Must have knowledge of horse sup plies and transportation. TTO (919)998-5280. ______________ 9i-17-2tnpT RESPIRATORY THERAPISTrrefllstry eligible C.R.T.T. for active respiratory care department at Davie County. Hospital. Duties Include nrachanlcal ventilation, emergent endotracheal intubation, arterial lines, EKQ'' & stress testing, pulmonary function testing and routine respiratory care. Call Tom McMillan, RRT, TechnlcM Director, at (704)634-8100 from 8:00 am-4:30 pm for appointment., . . 9-24-itnpD I / l l SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS ARE NEEDED...in the 'Northwest Child ; Development Centers in the pavia County area (Mocksville!'& Farm ington). If you are ipterested in teni-' porary work, weekdays only, pleasis’ call 634-5298 for Ms. Brown. Must be 18 yrs. of age or older and in excellent health. ________________ . 9-10^tnpN TRUCK DRIVERS FOR....m«dlumdu- \i ty truck. 4-days per week, Mon- Thurs. 284-2823 for appointment. ' DAVIE SANITATION DEPT. _______________________9-24-1 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...Substltutes In Davie Coun ty School cafeterias. Great oppor tunity for part-time employmant. Must require health certificate. Please call Judy Sell, 634-S921.' 9-17-2|npD . .r.- i; Babysitter/Mother’s helper.....in Newton, Mass. (near Boston). Full time job taking care of Elizabeth (5)' and Andrew (2). Both parents work/, full-time. Job available beginning i Oct./Nov. Light housekeeping. Salary- plus room and board. Close to Boston by public transportation. Ideal opporr tunity to live in Boston area and to be with a nice family. Some local driving required. For more details, call ■ Richard Jacobson at (919)463-2311, and leave a message from 8am-5pm Monday through Thursday. 9-17-2tnpR ATTENTION! N e e d e d : D e p e n d a b le M e n & W o m e n f o r G o o d P a y in g J o b s In D a v ie C o u n ty P o s itio n s A v ia la b le F o r: •Packers "Warehouse Workers •Dock Workers •Roofers •Nurses Aids See Faith Goln At The Mocksville Employment Office On Wednesdays 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Becks Temporary Services 725-7121 jcx:key international, inc. Dovle County Notional Distribution Center Cooleemee, NC Will accept applications only at the EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION 622 N. Main St. (B.C. Brock BIdg.) Mocksville. NC Friday, Sept. 25; Monday, Sept. 28; Tuesday, Sept. 29 Hours: 9am - 12pm & 3pm - 5pm no phone calls, apply In person only ALL DISTRIBUTION CENTER PERSONNEL ARE NEEDED Including warehouse and receiving, and general shipping operations (men and women). Excellent benefit program, pension plan, good wortdng conditions. _ tK D C K E Y _ NTERNATDNAL An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F , 12t)-^DAVIE C pU P^ ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1987 g Library News ' Ellen Schuler and her husband Jack make door mats from old tires. V A ft# A liv e Is H e ld "nothing’ Continued From P. 1-D . ' A scrap of \v90d and a dabble of glue, brought a bit of pocket change lp:f the i; vendors who made into useful items. iTy^p such innovators were Jack and Ellen Schuler, from Morgan- -! V ton, 'who. constracted door mats ’''Vjfioniold-tires. ' ; ll^^TO e Schulers utilize the whole C'exciept the rim, by cutting it ij'sfrips’with a saber saw and it \through a jewelers ’m 1w::sMps';are run through a B^;:^;and.'joined together by Ionized wire and plastic ^1era;:creating a project they sell "I$l(i-$12. _ 'Hidmpson displayed her in her booth display- minors, clocks, and her husband Thomas ^fiti^ h ess .called Custom Woodworks on Route 7, Byllie, that makes clocks and “ i'signs and advertising. ^ w!|hiose who had no interest ^ :iii^ -in ^ e goods, there was j|c^|;ofjehtertainmeht — and, of plenty of food. ^^£gy:.Help ^ igram Begins Jli sf'iTie Davie County Department lof Social Seivices will begin tak- " ^ing applications for the Low In- icome Energy Assistance Program y^7oniOct.5. Applications vi’ill be taken at the ' depai^ent Monday — Friday ■fnm 8:30-Noon and from 1-5 p.m. •ilie last day to apply for the pro- ^gram will be Nov. 25. No appoint- ‘‘ment is necessary. '; Eligibility is based on income, 'resources and the source of heating the household has. (The household must have a heating bill to be eligi ble for the program.) ; Anyone who wishes to apply for Ithe program should come to the department office located at 228 :Hospital St. in Mocksville. Verification of the total household ^income and resources for the ^month of October will be required. ^ The program is not a “ first- come, first-served” program. All those who apply during the applica tion designated time who are eligi ble will receive a one-time payment :to help with their heating bills. It is not the intent of the program to cover all of a household’s heating expenses, but to help out with tiiese bills on a one-time basis. Those I eligible for this assistance will receive their payments from Raleigh around the first of February, 1988. Households who have an im mediate need for assistance with heating costs should contact the DeparUnent of Social Services. The department does have limited funds available through the Crisis In tervention Program to help with these needs. To be eligible for the Crisis Program, a household must be in a crisis, or life-threatening situation. Those who are homebound and have no relative to come to the agency to apply for them should cdl the department at 634-5926 to receive instructions. Only those who are homebound and have no relative should call. All others in terested in the Energy Program are required to come to the agency on Hospital Street to apply. Terry Thompson makes hand-crafted clocks. It’s not too late to sign up for the “Let’s Talk About It” series (Family: The Way We Were, The Way We Are) being conducted by scholars from various N.C. col leges at the Library. More than 40 people have sign ed up. Since each session stands in dependently of the others, a per son may come to the ones he or she chooses or is able to attend. On Sept. 24 the scholar. Dr. David Hopes from U.N.C., Asheville, will discuss the plays “A Raisin in the Sun” arid “The Glass Menagerie” . These pro grams are on alternating Thursdays from 7-9 p.m. This series is being funded by the North Carolina Humanities Council and LSCA. For information call the library. NEW MATERL\LS ADULT BOOKS; NON-HCTION Music — An Illustrated En cyclopedia, by Neil Ardley Alvarez — Adventures of Scientist, by Luis Alvarez Best Intentions: The Education and Killing of Edmund Perry, by Robert S. Anson Find It Fast: How to Uncover Information, by Robert Berkman A Good Enough Parent, by Bruno Bettelheim Down Home Southern Cook ing, by Lamont Burns Behind the Front Page, by David Broder . Chicago Guide to Preparing Electronic Manuscripts From the Heart, by June Carter Cash Bridal Showers: 50 Great Ideas, by Sharon Dlugosch Christian Legends, by George Every Early Reagan, by Anne Edwards Emma Lady Hamilton, by Flora Fraser The Food Factory, by Barbara Briggs Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl Written By Herself, by Har riet Jacobs Greg Lemond’s Complete Book of Bicycling, by Greg Le- mond and Kent Gordie Br. Nagler’s Body Maintenance and Repair Book, by Willibald Nagler The Encyclopedia of Insects, by Christopher O’Toole Cultural Literacy, by E.D. Hirsch The Diet Principal, by Victoria Principal \ The Different Drum: Com munity and Making Peace, by M. Scott Peck Exotic Animals As Pets, by Ar thur Rosenfeld The President’s House, by William Seale . The Tough As He Ploughs the Dough, by Dr. Seuss Strbng’s Exhaustive Concord dance of the Bible (reference), by James Strong ./ The Complete Conswner Car Guide, by Mike Spanibla Lln^ of Battle: Letters From American Servicemen 1941-1945, by Annette Tapert ■: Breakthrough oh !9ds, by Lito Tejada Flores guying Rights: Getthig Started in Real Estate, by (Stepii'eh Wayner ADULT BOOKS - HCTION ; Out of Phaze, by Piers Mthony If I Were Yoii, by Joan Aiker The Forge of . God, by Greg , Bear , ; '■ The Damnation Game, :by Olive Barker What Bkiody Man Is Ttot?, by' Simon Brett Rahi’s Progress, by Marion ^ Chesney ' The Pool of St. Branok, by- Philippa Can- Seventh Son, by Orson S. Card , j 1 Alnilam, by James Dickey The Final Planet, by Andrew ; . Greely, ' West to Eden, by Gloria/ h, Golreich .r . W e g o o u t o f o u r w a y s o y o u d o n ’t h a v e t o ! THESE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1987 Cooleentee Super Market n i f ' Holly Farims PICItOF 1 THEXHIX;-^ RAofttaCKx ^ 9 9 GWALTNEY franks 5 Pound Pack Or More 100% Pure GROUND Jumbo Pak Holly Farms breast fc . 0 0 ' ■ I f \ V TentUr, Juic^ Meats CHOPS.......................... 2^^ 269 Extra Lean PORK Wafer Thin PORK CHOPS Castleberry _ _ BEEF STEWiaBiiiaiaiiiaiiaiiiiii24 Oz. I W W Assorted LIBBY’S VEGETABLES.......... 3/^1 Spam LUNCHEON MEAT Long Grain COMET RICE Stocit Your Shehjes With These Crocety Buys Designer Or Plain B R A W N Y T O W E L S Large Roll