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09-SeptemberSection ‘B’^ Football Section Inside: Win $250 Prize DAVBE C O U N T V 5 0 ^ E N T E R P R I/ iA E C O R D USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Sopl. 1, 1988 48 PAGESTHURSDAY, Sopl. 1, 1988 Woman Charged In Stabbing Death Of Boyfriend Mocksville Police Chief Tom Foster (left) and Davie County Sheriff’s Department Deputy Larry Meadows escort murder suspect Dorothy Gaither to the Davie courthouse for 96-hour hearing Monday morning. — Photo by Robin Fergusson T o o C lo s e F o r C o m f o r t Couple Watches U.S. 601 Grow — To The Front Porch By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record EPHESUS — It was just a tiny wagon road when Joe and Bessie Spry settled here 69 years ago. Their house sat a comfortable distance away — but close enough to see any passersby. They raised nine children here. As they grew, so did the road. ; It grew wider. And wider. :And wider. The Salisbury-to-Mocksville wagon path is now U.S. 601. •: The pavement is spitting distance from Spiy’s front porch. The latest expansion wiped out his front hedge and tree. A bulldozer, landscaping the highway, crawled right past the porch last week. Spry could have reached out and touched it. Younger folks would be upset about the intrusion. Not Joe F. Spry. He’s 98. Bessie’s 94. Tiiey’ve been married 75 years. “ We ain’t like they do now — married today and gone in three months,” he .said. The highway expansion has concerned their children. Joe J. Spry, a .son, watchcd with them last week as the bulldozer made its sweep through the front yard. “ Those hedges were a pro tection for them from somebody running into the hou.se,’’ he .said. He said he had hoped the N.C. Department of Transpor tation would claim the house in the grading. It didn’t happen. “ h ’s a mc.ss,’’ Mr. Spry .said, silling in a chair on the porch, examining the work. “ 1 guess Neighborhood Party Ends In Tragedy Saturday Night By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record A neighborhood cookout turned to tragedy Saturday night after a Mocksville woman allegedly stabbed to death her live-in boyfriend. Dorothy Sullivan Gaither, 43, is being held in the Davidson County Jail in lieu of a $50,000 bond. She was arrested early Sunday morning by Mocksville police and charged with murder. , She is accused of stabbing to death Glenn Lewis Stevenson, : 36, at a home the couple shared at 174 Montview Drive in Mocksville. ' ' Mocksville Police Chief Tom Foster said Gaither and Steven son had hosted a party at their home and got into an argument after 11 p.m. on Saturday. “ They were having a cookout and watching a football game,” Foster said. . / “ Him and the Gaither woman got in an argument in the kit-, chen. It was a heated argument. “ He hit the woman and knocked her down and the next thing they (others at the party) knew he was on the floor with a but-» cher knife stuck in him .” Foster said the 10-inch blade butcher knife went between the . man’s ribs on the side, about mid-way up the chest. It struck a lung and a main heart artery. i Witnesses said Stevenson pulled the knife from his side, Foster said. Investigators were unable to determine how many people, were at the parly. None admitted to witnessing the stabbing. The couple did not have a telephone and friends went across the street and called 911 for help, he said. Stevenson died about 10 minutes after reaching the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. . “ As far as I know, he never talked to anybody,” Foster said.: Both had been drinking, Foster said. A blood test was taken from Gaither to determine the intoxication level. Mocksville officers A.B. Hicks and T.H. Blackwelder responded to the call. Foster and Detective Wayne Stoneman investigated the incident. Gaither was held without privilege of bond until Monday, when Judge Robert W . Johnson set the bond at $50,000. Johnson also appointed Mocksville attorney Wade Leonard to represent the woman. it had to be done. He misses the old maple tree. He planted it. “ When I came here, the road was way out there. It kept get ting closer and closer.” The latest construction has added a foot of pavement on both sides of the highway. Con struction has been in progress all summer. Bulldozers and graders are now landscaping the ditches. “ It’s going to be wide enough — if they’ll ju.st .stay in it,” Spry .said. Please See Coui)ie — P. 4 Kidnapping, Rape Charges Against Fork Man Dismissed; A Fork man was freed of rape and kidnapping . charges^ in Davie District Court last week, , . , The district attorney dismissed the charges after the pro? i secuting witness failed to show in court. . Tony Allen Gobblcv 20, of Route 3, Mocksville, was ar- ; rested May 14 by the Davie County Sheriffs Department;? Detective John Stephens said in court Thursday that the prosecuting witness, a ibrnier girlfriend of Gobble, had movy ed out of state and said she would not come back to testify; j Gobble was accused of taking the former girlfriend, v/ho lived in Winston-Salem, to his home in Davie County, sex ually assaulting her and not letting her leave. Gobble returned the woman home two days after the in cident, Stephens said. Brock: Courthouse Roof Condition An Emergency By Kathy D. Chaflln ,: Davie County Enterprise-Record ; County Attorney John Brock says the roof on the oW section of the courthouse needs immediate attention. ' “ If that tropical storm had brought 4 or 5 in ches pf rain in here (Sunday), probably every ceiling In the courthouse would be laying on the floor," Brock said at a called meeting of the Pavie Cpunty Board of Commissioners Monday ^ ,^J;affernoon. , As it was, the .91 inch that fell during the day Sunday and continued into Monday morning caused water to leak through numerous holes in the roof. “ It’s pouring through,” Brock said. "Y o u ’re talking about not two or three gallons but pro bably 100 gallons that are pouring into the cour thouse.” The leaks were even worse last week after 2.87 inches of rain fell in Mocksville early on the mor ning of Monday, Aug. 22. Brock said Superior Court Judge Ralph Davis complained that day about water pouring into the counroom. The leaks were so bad that garbage cans had to be placed in adjoining offices to catch the water. Commissioners agreed that something need ed to be done, but weren’t sure whether to go ahead and patch the worst leaks or wail and reroof all of the building at once. Bill Burgin, an architect with Ramsay Associates of Salisbuiy, said it would take at least seven weeks ibr the county to award contracts for the reroofing ifthey followed the normal pro cedure of soliciting formal bids. State law re quires counties to advertise specifications for pro jects estimated to cost more than $20,000. Brock, said, however, that the law includes a provision whereby counties can bypass the bid procedure in situations where there is great risk to people or property. “ This situation, in my opi nion, justifies using this special emergency pro vision to deal directly with someone and go ahead and get the job done,” he said. Please See Courthouse — P. 4 / i . J 2-DAVIE COUNTY liN'I’ERPRlSE UECOlU), THURSJ)AY, Sep(. 1, I9«« E d ito ria l Page I-)'- ;.v .• rt 1 G O P c a n d id a te p ra is e s H e fn e r fo r e ffe c tiv e n e s s ;> Congressman Bill Hefner got a compliment from a surpris- : jn g source the otiier week. A Republican candidate for Con- ^Igress discovered that Hefner is very effective at getting legisla- :;tion through the House. The Republican wasn’t Ted Blanton — Hefner’s opponent :'in the 8th district racc. The compliment came from Lyons Gray, the GOP candidate <1X1 the 5th district. He’s running against incumbent Steve Neal. Gray criticized Neal for being ineffective in Congre.ss. For ;:being unable to get legislation passed. For introducing wor- * -thless bills that have no chance of being passed. Good only for publicity back home. The National Republican Congressional Committee examined ..the performances from the past eight ye^u•s of the 25 Democratic . congressmen elected in 1974. Neal and Hefner were in that class. Hefner ranked 4th in his ability to get legislation passed by the House. O f the bills he introduced, 25 percent were passed. •,O f those, slightly more than five percent finally became law. ■: Neal ranked 23rd in his ability to get legislation passed — 'with 2.1 percent. He ranked 22nd in his bills that became law — with 0.5 percent. • Gray sent out a press release documenting the statistics; It ' said, “ Neal ranked well below average in both categories, near the bottom of the group. By contrast, North Carolina Con- / gressman Bill Hefner was well above average compared to his ^peer group.” ■ D on’t expect Ted Blanton to discuss these statistics. :R iv e r G iv e s 'A n o th e r ;V ie w — T h e B o tto m ; Before the rains swelled the Yadkin River this week, river Iwatchers could see parts of the river rarely seen. The bottom. ^ The river had dropped to knee-deep and less in places. Rocks ;were exposed. I Motorists on the U.S. 158 bridge could even see a distinct :V-shape formation of rocks. Possibly, it was an Indian fishing ?hole. The Yadkin rises and falls. But it had fallen this time as ^low as many had ever seen. Not even a drought could clear the waters of the Yadkin. 'Even without rain, the water remained a sandy brown. Did the : first white settlers really see a clear river when they came here? 'The heavy rains came and returned the river to its usual color red mud. — Dwight Sparks Ct - *’Z'*' i r ! H r; D A V IE C O U N T Y £NTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE CO U N T Y PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ...................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ................ General Manager Mike Barnhardt ................... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ............................. News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ...................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder................Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Coolccmee Enterprise Rccoril Journal J916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cenis $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 Michele Bodl'ord yalcrie Bostic Mocksville Mocksville I he w d}'pji eiil.s cii c ryis- guess day-cares, ing their children, with no There’s not enough of them respect, Ihey don’t have y,,,, find a ijood time for their children, so The one I have is ex- them .” they don’t teach children ^client, but I had to work Bobbie Carroll Mocksville “ Slow drivers that w on’t let you pass them or you’re trouble-shoot, it ticks me, good not in a position to pass off.” Larry Clement Mocksville “ I deal with cars. If I can’t respect.’real h a r d .” Sidewalk Survey: W h a t Is Y o u r P e t P eeve? Katrina Bedford Mocksville “ I a t.” Susan Page Cooleemee don’t like to be fussed “ I can’t stand my pet to Jum p on me and get me dir- driving 25.” tv.” Christine Sain Crystal Peacock Mocksville Mocksville '• “ Slow drivers in the 55 “ Homework — it drives me up the w all.” L e t t e r s M e d ia T w is t s C a n d id a te I n f o r m a t io n To the editor: As a retired military combat veteran who served during World War 11 and Korea, 1 find some strange twists to today’s media propaganda on the candidates. For example, George Bush, a decorated combat veteran with 28 missions is called a “ wimp” while Dukakis, who has no combat experience, is called militarily strong. Dan Quayle, who volunteered for six years to be called to ac tive duty while we were fighting in Vietnam is called a “ draft dodger," while Dukakis, who hid behind three draft deferments until the fighting was over in Korea; then asked to go, is por trayed as honorable. Reagan/Bush are attacked for creating a national deficit (which cannot be done under our Constitution, only Congress can create a deficit), while the fact that Massachusetts is broke and ju.st had to borrow $200 million to pay its bills is ignored. Reagan/Bush, who created millions of new jobs, high company profits and low unemployment are attacked for “ voodoo economics,’’ while last month’s report for Massachusetts show ed company profits down and unemployment up; yet Dukakis is portrayed by the media as a strong economic manager. The media says Dan Quayle is too young while they praise Presi dent Kennedy who was about the same age when elected to the Presidency. Finally, I would like to slate that during my military career, 1 served with thousands of National Guardsmen. I have never known a member of the Guard who hid until the fighting was over and then volunteered, as did Mike Dukakis. If the liberal press and Dukakis supporters have any doubt about the military courage of the National Guard, let them go to any one of our 50 states and see the battle streamers on National Guard flags. America’s “ citizen soldiers” have been one of our strongest defenders of freedom, from the Minutemen to George Washington to today’s National Guard, and none of them ever has to make excu.ses for having served. Democrat for Bush/Quayle W .A . Gifford, Advance Writer Corrects Club Error To the editor: 1 would like to correct an error that occurred in my letter printed last week. 1 regret that 1 left out a key phrase, possibly giving someone outside our community the impression that we have no nationally-chartered public service organizations in Davie Coun ty. O f course, we have many fine examples. What 1 had intended to convey was that the Old Salem Sertoma Club worked actively with the Winston-Salem school system in the “ Just Say No To Drugs’’ Campaign and that, unfortunately, we did not have an organization in Davie County that was thus involved. To my knowledge, no one has applied for monies to be used in Davie County Schools for this campaign. Public service organizations, such as Sertoma (also the Lions, Woman’s Club, Civitans, Rotary), provide many benefits to the communities they serve. 1 think our concern should be that our community receives the maximum of these benefits. Bonnie F. Ayers Rt. 7, Box 171, Mocksville Mocksville To Lose Spaces When Construction Begiins Parking Problernri DAVIE COUNTY KNTERl’RISi; RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 1, 1988-3 r i f . ' ^ !| IJ.V Kndij' I). Chiiniii Davie County Enterprise-Record It's hiini 111 rinii a piirkiiig siiiicc ill Mocksvillc ihcse tlays. And it’s going Id he even iuuilcr when conslniclioii begins on the new county olTiee biiililing plann ed Cor a^iross ilie street (Voni tlie courtiiouse. “ We need to go ahead and be looking at that now,” saiil Coinniissioner Bud Hauser at a called meeting of the board Mon day afternotin. Employees working in the cour thouse, county office building and other downtown businesses cur rently park in the lot where the new building will be constructed. Hauser said some also park along the street, making it difllcult for downtown shoppers to fuid a space. Hauser saic! parking is especial ly crowdcd on days when court is in session. One way to eliminate the problem before it gels worse, he said, is to proceed with expan ding the parking lot behind the courthouse. Vice Chairman Bill Foster ai’rceil. adding llial soi’nc of those sjiaccs would he cliniiiiatod when W(irk begins on ihc cou rtlioiise ex pansion, The new offi ci: huikling and courthouse additii.iii were ap proved with the passa of n $| .5 million public Iniildin g bond issue last November. “ Reckon they'l 1 ever gel everything doneV" at iked Commis sioner Buddy Alexar ,tler of the new const ruction. Chairman R.C. S ,mith suggested that County Maiiaj j;er.l<)lin Barber ask the state if thei e is any surplus soil that could be 1 i.sed to llll in the gulley on the pro perty behind the courthouse parki ng lot so that it could be turnet I into additional spaces. Hauser .said someone may be willing to donat e dirt to the county. Smith .said o’ ne church undergo ing expansion had offered to sell dirt for $5 a load as long as (he buyer provided the vehicle. “ Thai’s di rl cheap for din,” Barber said. Anyone iniere.sted in donating din to the cc )uniy is asked to con tact Barber al 634-5513. Historic Lighting OK, But Leave The O ak Tree Cooleemee Dam Water ruslic.s through tlie sate.s al tlie Cooleemee Dam Mon day morniii}>. Tlie South Yadkin River above tlie dam i.s i)eing lowered to mai<e repairs. — Photo by .lames Barringer Davie County commissioners say they don’t mind the town put ting up historic lighting along the sidewalk by the courthouse as long as they don’t bother the oak tree out front. “ No way that tree is going to be removed,” said Chairman R.C. Smith. “ Anything they can do besides move that. I’ll approve it.” The town has proposal spending $10,000 to erect the light posts and fixtures, which are reproductions of historic lights, along the sidewalk from the county office building to B.C. Moore & Sons. II": County Manager John Barber said ' there would be no cost to the county. ^ The lights, which liave already been erected on the other side of South Main and on the sidewalk Crime Stoppers Larceny At Rt. 2, Advance • On Aug. 23, the Davie Count.y Sheriffs Depanment took a repcirt of a breaking, entering, and larceny from the Tommie Bc;ck residence of Route 2, Advance. Sometime on Tue.sday, Aug. 23, between the hours of 7:45 a.m. and 6:45 p.m., person(s) unknown removed several firearms, jewelry, and various household items from the residence. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information re.sulting in the arrest of the peirson(.s) responsible for the above crime. Davie Crimestoppers will al.so pay cash rewards for the information on any crimes in Davie County which will result in the arrests. If you have any information, call Davie Crimestoppers al 634-1 111. All information is held in con fidence. When you call Crimestop pers, the call is not recorded. down be low the courthouse, are pan of am ongoing bcautification project /tor the downtown area. Barbe.-r said the tree could also pre.sent a problem when Phil Fuller goes U|p in a cherry picker lo ex amine I ihe brick cornice around the parape;t wall of the courthouse. Fuller , who has been contracted lo repair the cornicc, has already said the tree will have lo be pruned so that ; he can get to the brick perimeter. “ 'They can prune it, bui not kill it,’! said Commissioner Bud Hauser. Slmhh agreed: ‘ ‘The tree slays. ’ ’ D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l O ffe rs Q u a lity C a re My only other hospitalization was at Davie County Hospital 6 years ago for major surgery to reniove another type of cancer. At that time 1 also received a good prognosis and was treated with the same top grade level of care as I was this, time. One of the most impressive features at Davie County Hospital is the close attentive relationship of the doctors and nurses to the patient. My purpose in writing this letter is to alert all women to the importance of a mammogram and also to make Davie County ’ residents realize the services and quality of care their hospital h"as lo offer. : Mrs. Aubrey (Kathleen) Gray Temporarily residing in Mocksviile To the editor: My husband and 1 arc former residents of Salisbury. Upon our retirement we began lo travel. After returning from the West Coast this spring, my niece, who resides in Davie County, suggested 1 take advantage of the screening mammogram special offered at Davie County Hospital, which 1 did. With the trained eye of Dr. Becrman and professionalism of his staff, a small calcification was found. On Aug. 16 1 under went a biopsy which proved to be cancer. I immediately re-entered the hospital for further surgery performed by Dr. Slate. I have made a remarkable recovery and have an excellent pro gnosis. 1 feel 1 owe my life and cjuick recovery to the quality of care rendered at Davie Hospital by Dr. Becrman, Dr. Slate, the entire hospital stalT and Dr. Slate’s office staff. ’ -4•ri I ' V -D A Y F S E . L A B O R D A Y S A L E MOCKSVILLE Store Hours: Mon.- Sat. 9:30-5:30 Fri. Nite Till 8:00 NEW FALL FAMILY APPAREL - JUST ARRIVED & ON SALE! JR. GRAND FATHER CO A T — Repeat of A Sellout! Herringbone & Tweed; L G V I'S g P O I N T N O R T ' )40 at Clemmons Exit • Clemmons ' Hours: Mon.-Fri. W -8;S at. 10-6 Misses FREE Calvin Klein “ T” Shirt W/Purchase of Jeans Or Casual Slacks Young Mens Sweaters by Addesso Reg. S3000 S a le ^2 6 ® ® Special Group Mens Dress Slacks By Haggar, Andhurst Reg. S3Q00 - S2800 S a le ^ lS ® ® Misses Chaus Sweaters — Reg. sesoo ^32®® Matching Skirt — Reg. sesoo^Sl Mens Jantzen Cardigan Sweaters 250/„ O ff Ladies Heiress Comfort Socks Reg. S350 sale Pr. Juniors ESPRIT Group Blouse — Sweater — Slacks 25% Off Mens Long Sleeve Dress Shirts By Andhurst $4 000 Reg. 80° Sale Ji A Girls Special Purchase On Jackets By London Fog 4-6X & 7-14 S 3 V © A 'O / O Misses Kate Collins Cardigan Sweaters $.« coo Reg. S32‘>‘> Sale X O Matching Skirts $ ifto o Reg. «32°® Sale JL w Mens Long Sleeve Plaid Sport Shirts By Saddlebred $>fl EOO Reg. 52200 Sale Bed Pillows Special Reg. «5” Standard - Queen - King ^4®® Eacl. Prices Go Down Again On Most Summer Clearance U p T o 7 5^>4) to 80 O f f Special Drawings For AM/FM R a d io w/Telephone - One To Be Given Each Hour Monday 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, 3:30, 4:30 4-l)AVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK UKCORI), 'mURSt)AY, Sept. 1, 1988 C o u p le H as Seen T h e C hanges A lo n g 601 ■ Contimiud From P. 1 11c li;is been :i I'ixdire on his porch lor , ycins. Molorists wave. “They toot their : horn,” he siiicl. Some slop iiiul talk. “ 1 reckon I've got as many friends as • ; anybody in Davie County.” ; Joe and Bessie Spry married during the ;! Masonic Picnic in Mocksville alter cour- . ting five years. They slipped off to the ;: prcacher’s hou.sc, ; l ie iiskcd whether they should ask l^Bcssie's parents to come along. ; • She told him no, it would just spoil their ; • fun at the picnic. :; Spry had met his future bride in school. >Thcy attended a one-room school. Scs- I; .sions lasted three months during the year. I; Boys had to cut wood and carry water. I; ‘‘I never was promoted,” he said. “ I !;just went until 1 was 17.” He made a habit of visiting Be.ssie every -iSunday until they were married. >> What’s his .secret to a long life? “ 1 tried to treat everybody right,” he >;said. “ If 1 told them I’d do something, ^Il’d do it. And 1 lived with one woman.” ; > He worked as a carpenter and farmer. '^Eight of the couplc’s nine children are ^riiving. “ They’re good to us and come and do ;;Ifor us,” he .said. He has another bit of advice. ; “Be careful when you gel old when the t♦(flood’s not going to your feet.” He let '.-the clippers slip while trimming his r*tt)enails and cut his toe. It became infcclcd. The infection spread and ileveloped into gangrene. “The doctor said I had lo make a choice — lose that log or go in ihe groiind.” He chose amjjutation. That was a cou ple years ago. “ They didn't believe I’d ever walk again, I was .so old. I fooled them. I walk- eil.” . He raises his britches leg to show the prosthesis attached to the stump of his leg. He’s a staunch Democrat. He used to joke that he had so many children to add to the ranks of the party. He said some of his children may be Republicans. Not that it bothers him. “ I don’t fu.ss with them,” he .said. Which presidential candidate will he vote for? “ 1 haven't decided,” he said. “ Ain’t nary one of them fit to vote for. Bush, we don’t need him any more. Those other folks, 1 don’t know.” He will vote Democratic. Meanwhile, he will continue to sit on the front porch. “ I take a notion lo count (cars). I count a hundred and start again.” He .said he thinks about his childhood and good hunting dogs he had as a young man. He makes a point of saying he’s “ 98 and a half.” He’s aiming for 100. “The Lord’s just left me down here for .something. ] don’t know why. Me and that little woman’s been married 75 years.” Joe and Btissic Spry liave lived aloii}> Salisbury higliway for more than 60 years — Photo by DwiglU Sparks (lourthouse Needs Roof, Brock Says Cqritinued From P. 1 i^Qommissioncrs had planned to fer6of the old scction of the cour thouse, built in 1909, and the new Section, completed around 1972, iffter the bell tower housing the , dock and the brick cornice sur rounding the parapet roof on the old section had been stabilized. Burgin said it would be logical to do them first so that the new roof would not be damaged during the wprk on the bell tower and cornice. ’ jBut waiting to repair the roof could cause irreparable damage to til^} ceilings and wiring in the fiuflding, Brock said. ?r’.We’ve had an unusually dry stiinmer,” he said. “We may be entering into a wet time, and I real- ly.don’t think it’s going to last three oRfour more months the way the ^'aer’s coming in.” ' 'Brock said after the meeting that he:and County Manager John P’arber had assured Judge Davis that immediate action would be taken to eliminate the leaks. “ He could issue an order directing the cpmmissioners forthwith to repair tlie'roof witliin whatever period he said, and if they didn’t get it done m whatever time, he could hold the commissioners in contempt,” he said. I- Brock stressed that Davis did not threaten to issue an order, but as a Superior Court judge for the 22nd District, does have that authority. David Bailey of Bailey Roofing Co. of Mocksville said he could repair the worst section o)' the roof, but Burgin said patching the leaks in the roof would cost almost as much as it would to reroof the whole building. When asked about reroofing all of the old portion, Bailey said he could do that. “ As far as starting to work, we would have to postpone the Brock Building out here,” he said. “ We could start it as early as [Mssibly the first of the week.” Chairman R.C. Smith said the courthouse would have priority over the Brock building, which Bailey Roofing was earlier con tracted to reroof. “This is an emergency situation,” he said of the courthouse. Burgin said he would go on the roof with Bailey to discuss the work. After almost an hour of discussions, Vice Chairman Bill Foster .said: “Why don’t you go up there?” Barber said he talked with Bailey after the meeting and asked him to present a proposed contract to com missioners at their meeting next Tuesday at 1 p.jn. 'I’he meeting is being held on the first Tuesday in stead of the first Monday because of the Labor Day holiday. Also at the meeting, commis sioners voted unanimously to award Ihe contract for stabilizing the bell tower to Snipes & Ferguson of Clemmons and the contract for repairing ihe brick cor nice around the old portion of the courthouse to Fuller Welding & Fabrications of Mocksville. Both firms, which had representatives at the meeting, submitted the lowest of three bids for the individual projects. Snipes & Ferguson’s bid for stabilizing the bell lower was $9,836. Fuller Welding’s bid for the cornice work called for $1.800 for inspecting the cornice for cracks and $509 per foot for any repair work. Commissioners had asked representatives of the firms to be at the meeting after que.stions were raised over the bids at their last meeting, Phil Fuller, who owns Fuller Welding, asked if he would be responsible if part of the cornice fell while he was working on it with a hammer drill. “That isju.st like shooting a loaded gun into the town of Mocksville,” he said. “ You’re liable lo kill 50 people.” Burgin said it is difficult to tell what might happen once workers begin repairing the cornice. “ 1 can’t guarantee that it won’t crum ble,” he said, “ If he .sticks a drill to it and he tears it all to pieces, we’re back lo square one.” Pieces of the cornice have already cracked and fallen. Burgin said the contraction and expansion of the bricks in freezing temperatures had caused most of the cracks. Commissioner Bud Hauser said Fuller would not be held respon sible if the cornice fell. “ It’s just something Ihal’s just going to hap pen.” he .said. Fuller said he would accept the contract as long as the commis sioners would take responsibility for any damage caused by the drill ing. "If something happens. I’m going lo quit right then,” he said. “ I’m not going to leave anybody in a hole, and I don’t want to be left in one cither.” Fuller said he plans lo inspect the cornice v/ith a cherry picker. Smith said after the meeting that commissioners plan to take precau tions to assure that no one is injured in case pari oftiie cornice should fall. "We will rope olTllie area,” he said, ailding lhal ihe conslriic- lion area will also be manned to make sure that no one walks ihrouuh il. Strader’&i Pizza & Deli 119 N. Main Street ' 634-2230 Friday Night Football Special A n y L a rg e P iz z a (With Coupon). V O r C a ll 634-2230 - F o r \Hot F re sh P iz z a T o G o ' W e D e liv e r A n n o u n c i n g “ Linda’s Fiiiiest N ails” September Sjpecial Full Set - Sculptured Nails $ 2 5 ® ® p p i Come by (for about an hour) and leave with a full set of perfect, beautiful, scuilptured nails O w ner Hours: Linda Miscnheimer 9 a.m . to 8 p.m . Fiirnicrly of Valllc’s in Siilislmrj' 205 Court Stiuare - Above M erle Norm an 634-0862 County To Take Over Landfill By Kathy D. Cluiinn Davie County Enterprise-Record * Davie commissioners voted unanimously Monday afternoon lo &ke over the operation of the coun ty landfill front Junior Barbee. - Barbee, who has been under con tract by the county for about 13 j’ears, had earlier notified commis- ’sioners of his decision to gel out of the landfill operation business and sell his equipment. To avoid having to organize a landfill opera tion from scratch, commissioners adopted a resolution authorizing gounty Manager John Barber to purchase the existing equipment from Barbee and lo liire Barbee and ;^is employees to operate it. > l;^ormally, the county would b'ave to soUcit bids before buying l^yipineiU to operate a landfill. But •ti»<ttitne litis would take would -leave Pavie residents and ijjujinesses with nowhere to take ^Iif(Sr trash, ijti'This lack of continuity in the • Jjptrstion of its public landfill will bohstitpte a special emergen,cy af fecting the health and property of citi/cns of Davie County,” says the resolution prepared by County At torney John Brock. The resolution continues: “ 'I'he board finds that it is in the best in- lercsi of the citizens of Davie County and will safeguard the health and property of the citiznes of Davie County to enter into said contract with the said Junior Barbee, purchase his et|uipnienl and employ him lo operate the landfill with his experience and ex pertise.” State law allows the county to bypass the formal bid process in an emergency situation. Tlte resolution does not address the cost of purchasing the landfill equipment and adding Barbee and his tv.'o full-time employees and two part-time employees to the county payroll. It does, however, autliorize Barber to negotiate a price with Barbee and bring it back U) the comfnissioners for final approval. The county has been contracting Barbee’s services for $177,000 a year. This covered the cost of operating the ctiuipmeiil iilong with salaries and benefits Ibr Barbee ani.1 his employees. Chairman R.C. Smiih .said the county should be able to operate the landfill more efficiently. "We just feel like with our ex pertise and management, we can operate the landfill for less money,” he saitl. “ We neetl more control over il, and there was just uncertainty with having the land fill coiitiaclcd as to what could iiap- |icn.” The county may also iiuplcmcnl a user fee sysiciii.al llic landfill, wheichy residents and Inisinesses would be charged to dunij) trash. 'I'he fees would he determined by the weight of the garbage. "\Vc ha\etlis(.'ussed ihis. anil we have some figures now.” Smith said, ' i feel like there will he m user's fee jiut into effect." Man Shot in Leg Sunday Morning A Mocksville man was hurl early Sunday morning when he was shot in the leg at his home off Wood ward Road. Larry Darnell Dillard, 52, of Route 6, Mocksville, svas shot in the right thigh with a ..'?2 caliber pistol at approximately 3 a.m. He was admitted to the ho.spital and released later that morning. About an hour after Dillard was admitted to the hospital. Deputy T.E. Kemp of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department arrested Deb bie Julia l-'owler. 3-^. whose ad dress was ihe same as Dillard’s. I'owler was charged with assault with a ileadlv weapon with intent lo kill. She was jailed in lieu of a $2.51K) bond. Diliaid posled the bond. Chief Deputy Bob l.eininons said. According to Kemp's report, Dillard said he went home and I'Owler met him at the back door and shoi him twice in the leg. A hearing is schcdtilcil for.Sept. 2‘> in Davie Disiricl Ci'iiil. 12 EXP. ROLL 24 PRINTS c o u p o n - 15 EXP. DISC 30 PRINTS $2.99 $3.99 24 EXP ROLL 36 EXP ROLL 48 PRINTS 72 PRINTS $5.99 $7.99 OFFER EXPIRES 9-11-88Not valid wilh any olhct coupon otiei LIMIT ONE ROLL PER COUPON COUPON MUST BE ATTACHfO TO OUTSIDE OF ORDER E NVELOPE 2992 Coupon good on 2 sets of standard si/e prints tforn 35nim. Disc, 110 ot 1?6 color p'lnt tilni (C 41 processonly) Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Salisbury St. Lowes Shopping Center 634-2141, - tVIocKsvilie, N,C, IMVIIi: COUNTY IDNTIiKI'RISli: RICCORl), 'mURSDAY, Sept. 1, 1988-5 Charges Dismissed in Hicicory l^iil Aicolioi Raid U 1-1511 I r^1»iK ......».i .. 11I........ i_ *1Two Hickdiy Hill Country Club employees who had been chiirgccl with illegal sale and possession of alcoholic beverages were cleared of the indictnients by District Court Judge Lester P. Marliti last 'I'hursday. The private club, olT U.S. 64 cast of Mocksville. had been raid ed by the State Alcohol Law En- Ibrcenient OITice (ALliO)and the Davie County Sheriirs Depart ment on July 28, after the agency received a complaitil alleging that the club possessed a vending machine which dispensed beer. According to ALKO Agent Chris Watkins, when he inspected the club, he spoke with the golf pro and manager, Stephen King For rest, 39, of Azalea Drive, Mocksville. Watkins said Forrest was cooperative and informed Watkins the club had learned of the com plaint and subsequently moved the alcoholic beverage machine to the maintenance building on the premises. Watkins said he found more than 500 cans of beer in the maintenance building. He also found the ven ding machine which was filled and designed to dispense beer, and 1,644 tokens, which were used for the purchase of the drinks for a dollar. The club holds a brown bag per mit, but is not licensed to sell beer. “ He was very cooperative, very understanding,” Watkins said of Forrest. “ As he put it, it was part of his job when he took it. ’ ’ Charges against Forrest of possession of more than 80 liters 2 F a c i n g M a r i j u a n a C h a r g e s Two Mocksville residents are i faciiig drug charges after a raid on their home Friday night. 4 Steven David Skeen, 38, and Connie Renea Orren, 26, both of ■ 1124 Yadkinville Road, were each charged with possession of mari juana, possession of marijuana with intent to sell and deliver, manufac turing marijuana and with posses sion of drug paraphernalia. Mocksville police Detective Wayne Stoneman said officers con fiscated one marijuana plant, ap proximately three ounces of mari juana, and drug paraphernalia in cluding rolling papers, plastic bags frorii their home. A small amount of money was also confiscated. Each was placed in jail in lieu of a $2,000 bond. Skeen was out on bond Sunday, while Orren was still in custody. A hearing is scheduled for Oct. ■ 6 in Davie District Court. Members of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department assisted in the raid, Stoneman said. • of beer and allowing beer to be il legally sold on ABC licensed premises were dismissed. Judge Martin oidcrcd the third charge against Forrest, selling alcoholic beverages without an AIK’ permit. to be dismisseii on payment of court costs. Charges were dismissed against another employee. Carol H. Co/.art, 38. of Route 3. She had been chargeil with selling alcoholic bcveriigcs without olitaining pro per ABC perniil and license anil with possession of more than 80 liters of malt beverage. 1-orrest‘s attorney. Hank Van Hoy. told Marlin the sale of the following orders, Van Hoy added,alcoholic beverages was a condi tion of 1-orrest‘s eniploynienl. “ We can’t bring in the board'of “ He had to do what he had to directors.” do.” Van Hoy said. “ I ilon't think Marlin ordered the alcoholic he had any criminal intenl." beverages and tokens to be Noting that Forrest was simply destroyed. FOOD LION I GENUINE I LEATHER I I IiShoeShowI store Hours; I Mon,"Sat. 10a.m .to9 p.m. I Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. USDA Choice Beef B O N ELES S SIRLOIN STEAK Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, September 4, 1988. House Of Raeford Frozen 4 a Turkey Breasts..............Lb. I . I 0 4 ., / $ -I 3 Lb. - Jumbo BAKiNG POTATOES/ 3 Lb. Bag - Tasty YELLOW ONIONS ‘Gourmet Meat & Seafood Specials” Fresh Domestic - Whole Or Half LEG OF LAMB Imitation CRAB MEAT 11 *» Plume de Veau VEAL ROUND STEAK » 4 « * Your Choice - Fresh PERCH FILET, CATFISH FILET,Or Shell On 60-80 Ct. SMALL SHRIMP Fully Cooked 60-70 Ct. Shell On SHRIMP 64 Oz. - Old South ORANGE JUICE 13 Oz. - Vac. Bag AD/EP Flaked Coffee MASTER BLEND There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North ■ Yadkinville Road Hlghvi^ay 158 and 801 Mocksville, N.C. Advance, N.C. Large California Peaches.. Lb. .49 California Plums Or qq Nectarines.. Lb. >99 Tender YELLOW CORN l/99« Large - Melons HONEYDEWS$199 -------( f r f e 10 Ct. - Reg./Southern Style - Big Country BISCUITS P“M =-------------1 ^>^<5-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. I, 1988 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t The Ibllnwing eases were ilispds- eil of during Davie District Court • on Aug. 25. Judge Lester P. Marlin .Ir. presided. Prosecuting was assi.stant district attorney, James Honeycutt. The cases are listed iiy defen dant, charge(s), and .sentence. — Joiin Randall Blackwood, driving 51 inph in a 35 niph zone, reduced by DA to iniprojier equip- inent, pay court costs. ' ■— Robert Lee Brake Jr., driving '94 inph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to carelcss and reckless driving, sentenced to 30 days 'suspended for 1 year, pay $100 ’lii'ic and court costs, surrender ‘liccnsc and not drive for 30 days except as allowed by limited driv ing privilege; willful speed com petition with another vehicle, dismissed. — Leslie Dean Briggs, no vehi- :cle registration (2 counLs), dismiss ed; driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 line and court costs. ■ — Jay R. Burris, worthless .check, dismissed. Gary Stacey Chaffm, littcr- ,ing, pay court costs; driving without liccnsc in pos.se.ssion, .dismissed. , — James Clement, assault, dismissed. , Robert Jackson Eaton, no 'yehicle registration, dismissed. Eddie Lewis Frost, DWl (Breathalyzer results, .20), no • operators license, sentenced to 1 year suspended for 1 year, pay ^$400 fine and court costs, not drive iTiotor vehicle until properly licens- ,ed to do so, obtain substance abuse assessment and. comply with recommendations of assessing agency, spend 7 days in Jail. — William Timothy Green, driving while license revoked, • fecluced by. DA to no operators ' license, issued prayer for judgment 'continued; failure to keep wind- ■shield clean, dismissed. ^ — Billy Ray Greer, DW l -(Breathalyzer results, .07), reckless driving, resisting arrest, sentenc- •ed to 120 days suspended for 1 ^year, pay $200 fine and court costs, i perform 48 hours community ser vice work, not operate motor vehi- '•cle until properly licensed to do so, complete alcohol and drug eduea- ‘tibn traffic school at mental health ' (ienter. . — Michael Wayne Greer, drunk and disruptive, pay court costs. — James Wade Griffin, no vehi cle registration, dismissed. — Everett William Gwynn, 'flfiving while license revoked, no vehicle insurance, dismissed; fie- .titious vehicle registration, reduc- ' ed by DA to improper registration, .driving while license revoked, ^reduced by DA to no operators license, issued prayer for judgment . continued on the payment of two icourt costs. — Barry Dean Hepler, drunk arid.disruptive, assault, sentenced , to 6 months suspended for 2 years, 1 (lot go about, bother, have any con- ^ \act with or trespass on premises ' of prosecuting witness, pay $100 ■ restitution. „ — Sarah Bouldin Hepler, simple assault, not guilty. .. — Douglas Scott Hin.son, no vehicle insurance, failure to stop at slop sign, pay $25 fine and court costs; no vehicle registration, im- . proper equipment, dismissed. ’ — Robert Holleman, assault, dismissed on payment of court costs, pro.seeuting witness pay , court costs. ; •: — Mark Harris Marlin, no vehi- . cle insurance, no vehicle regisira- • lion, pay $25 fine and court costs. . • — Randy Eugene Mayfield, , possession of less than '/a ounce of , marijuana, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Linda Smith Nornian, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by judge to 80 mph in a 65 mpii , - zone, pay $21 fine and court costs. — Shelia Ruth Rinehart, driving ; 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- ; • ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph : - zone, pay $21 fine and court costs, ; — Lamon Wilson Sales Jr., : : engaging in willful speed competi- : tiori with another vehicle, driving n 94 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismiss- i s reckless driving, sentenced to l ljp days suspended for I year, pay if $^00 fine and court costs, sur- ' j render license and not drive for 30 < I days except as allowed in limited '^jJrivIng privilege. Ifiiu;::'' Oavid Lee Sammons, driving 5y mph in a 35 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 45 mph in a 35 niph zone, pay court costs. — Chad Matthew Sechrcsl, rcckless drivlnt!. rcduccti by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Dennis Lynn Slambach, DWl (refused to submit to Breathalyzer test), failure to slop at scenc of ac cident, sentenced to 120 days suspended for I year, pay S200 fine and court costs, complete alcohol and drug education traffic sciiool at mental health center, per form 48 hours community service work, surrender license and not drive until properly licensed to do so. — Donald Gray Trivelle, con sumption of malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle, dismiss ed; driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — Carlos Edward Williams, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, not guilty. — John Howard Rowland, driv ing 62 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay court costs. — Susan Carol Anthony, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Davin Mart Brown, improper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Kenneth Phillip Browning Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Russell Nathan Danley, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Glenda Myers Doby, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued. — Kenneth Earl Foster, ex ceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Timothy Dale Hendrix, un safe traffic movement, dismissed. — Eli Wilborn Johnson; driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- ■ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Julie D. Jung, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court co.sts. — Michael Todd Lanning, un safe traffic movement, dismissed. — Ronald Wayne McDaniel, il legal passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $100 fine and court costs; exceeding posted speed, dismissed. — Alexander Samuel McGuire, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Kelly Jo Petersen, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding .safe .speed, pay court costs. — Steven Lewis Pettiford, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Janie Brown Phillips, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Phillip Monte Rabon, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — Harold Aaron Scars, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. — John Farrar Schenk, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 64 mph i)i a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Eddie Coe Simmons, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA 10 exceeding .safe speed, pay court costs. — Erick Christopher Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Judy Yates Stable, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to injproper equipment, pay court costs. — Deborah Bennett Steele, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Tliomas Alvin Stokes, unsafe traffic movement, prayer for judg ment continued on payment of coiirt costs. — Edgar Lee Vincent, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, jiay court costs. — Loiuiie Gray West Jr., driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. -- Christopher Brevartl ^'oung, driving 79 mpii in a 65 mph /.one, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay court costs. — Ronnie Dale Peoples, driving 4S niph in a 35 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay court costs; driving while consuming mall beverage, disnii.ssed. I'^iiiled To Appear 'I'he following failed to appear for their scheduled court trials. — Matthew Gray Berlhrong, driving while license revoked, ilriving 82 niph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph Binkley, no operators license. — Paul Eugene Campbell, driv ing while license revoked, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Odell Clement, defec tive muffier, broken taillights. — Belinda Leigh Famiglietti, driving while license revoked, possession of drug paraphernalia. — Phillip Roy Forre,st Jr., DWl. — Jay Alan Hawkins, no operators license. — Wren Hood, wortliless check. — Donald Ray Hughes, no vehi cle registration or insurance. — William Eugene Moir, driv ing 88 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Christopher Olden, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephanie Gale Stevenson, no operators license. — Thomas Barry Sullivan, DWl, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving without valid license in possession. — Kenneth James Toney Jr., no motorcycle endorsement on license, prearranged speed com petition with another vehicle, entering intersection while red light emitting, failure to secure scat belt, improper equipment. — Anthony Ray Whisenhunt, possession of malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle. — Ronnie Lee Williams, no operators license, no vehicle registration or insurance. — Jeffery Lee White, no operators licen.se. — Kelly Renee Wright, no vehi cle registration. — James Clifford Alligood, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mary Virginia Bradford, failure to wear seat belt. — James Odis Burch, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David John Carstens. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael John Clark, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brian S, Crater, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mark Dennis Cress, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tracy Lee Culler, driving left of center. — Paul Edward Davis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, lailure to .secure child in child passenger safety restraint system. — Terry Eugene Deaton, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Margaret Burnette Elder, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Davis Furches, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Martise C. Hall, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jo.seph Lee Hunt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Paul Wayne Kimbrell, failure to wear seat belt. — Ronald Holt Lipscomb, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bruce W. McConathy, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Erik Wolfgang Merz, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kelly Denise Miller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Yvonne Annette Monk, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Salvador Mota, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Ray Orren Myers Jr., ex ceeding posted speed. — Deni.se D. Norwood, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Patrick Pragar, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wanda Octavia Richardson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald P. Rogers, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Daniel Waddell, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. “ Ronnie Keigh Whigal. driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph /.one. — Janine ijiuise Wilder, driving 7ft niph in a 65 niph zone. Triiils Waived The following waiveil their right to a court trial and paid lines in advance. — JelTrey Van Anderson, no operators license. — Jeannie M. Anthony, wor thless check. — Donald Glenn Brown, possession of malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle. — Debra Anthony Hayes, no operators license, improper equipment. — Terry Dean Simmon, no vehicle registration. — Ricky Warren Tullerow, worthless check. — Mark Daniel Stanley, hunting without proper lieen.se. — Magdaieno Acuna, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Judy B. Bonnett, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Scott Butcher, unsafe tralTic movement. — Josephine Marsh Cash, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Henry Becker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Francis Stastny, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Susan Johnson Sweet, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Flora Trust Freuler, failure to wear seal belt. — Rome Lee Malone, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ernest Wade Mitchem, im proper vehicle equipment. — Ray Neal Vaught, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — John Scott Butcher, unsafe traffic movement. — Janies Eric Gad.son, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Michael Anthony Plowman, improper vehicle registration. — Frctlrick Paul Conrad, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Janies F,ric Gadson, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Gayle Wheeler G(H)din, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Daniel llko. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Bradley Jefl'ords, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Willia Patterson ’ Jenkins, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald Eugene Kiker, driv ing 54 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Jeffery Todd Lewis, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jerry Lee Long, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Reginald Scott Martin, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stuart Oiha Maxwell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy Melvin Mesimer, no vehicle inspection sticker. — Lacy Pemberton Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ricky Dean Ratledge, failure to stop at slop sign. — Charles Alan Reed, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael James Rice, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Gray Shore, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Eric Scott Sigmon, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Caroline Jane Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wayne Howard Stewart, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scott Eugene Tapp, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roger Dale Whaley II, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Janis Dawson Wilds, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Harry Newton Williams, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Michael Lamertine Dyson, driving left of center. — Gary Glynwood Caudle Sr., unsafe traffic movement. — Philip Aylette Fantaine, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth Wayne Tysinger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Fred Ronald Blazer, no operators license. — Jill M. Fletcher, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michelle Patella, no operators license, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry Wishon, hunting without a license. — Richard Anthony Michael Saxton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Norma Roberts Sexton, failure to secure child under 7 in child passenger .safety restraint system, improper backing. — William Michael Bowman, exceeding posted speed. — Janies Michael Jennings, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Monroe Authur Alston, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sherron Rayney Haas, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Diniitrius Apo.stolu, failure to wear scat belt. — Warnie Charles Hay, failure to wear .seat belt. — Hugh Evan McCollum, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Timothy Lee Wright, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rhonda Sue Young, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Matthew Bryan Holt, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas Watson Griffin, im proper passing. — Robert Louis Seifer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Robin Jay Gool, driving 79 niph in a 65 mph zone. — Roderick Dean Stover, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michael Belgarde Storey, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Clark, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brant P. Snadely, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —"Charles Jeffrey Saddler, driv ing 78 mph in a 05 mph zone. p .C h e ste r F r ie d C h ic k e R e s ta u ra n t OPENING WEDNESDAY AUGUST 31st 185*Salisbury Street 634-4200 ((Best Fried Chicken You’ll Ever Com Back For” Available in original and spicey recipe Carry-out orders available. Hours Of Operation Breakfast 6 a.m. till 11 a.m. - 7 days a week Lunch & Dinner 10:30 a.m. till 9 p.m. - 7 days a week Private rooms available upon request For Good Food at the right price come see us! Hamburger Plate Fish Plate Also Available Hot Dogs Chicken Salad Sundaes Pies Milkshakes UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Alignment Brakes Exhaust Shocks Beside Davie Auto Parts Keith Dunn, with 22 years experience certified mechanic has now opened ABES Garage 5 Bay Garage 2 Lifts “Hunter” Front-End IVIachine C a l l t o d a y 6 3 4 - 3 4 2 5 A B E S A u t o m o t i v e , I n c . 187 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. P u b l i c R e c o r d s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 1, 1988-7 Civil Lawsuits Tlie following civil lawsuits have been Ulcii vvilli the Davie County clerk of court. — Robert L. Leonard and Genetic Horizons Einhiyo Services Co. vs. G. Allen Mebane and Mebane Enterprises doing business as Cow Creek Ranch, request for judgment, $28,000 plus interest; counterclaim — Cow Creek Ranch vs. Gcnetic Horizons Embryo Ser vices Co., dismissal of complaint, request lhal plaintiffs rccover nothing of defendant, request for recovery, $43,750, and $442,250 for broach of contract. — Janicc Vestal Manning vs. James Wilburn Manning Jr., child support, equitable di.stribution of property. — Betty Riddle McDaniel vs. Gilbert Lee McDaniel, anullment of marriage, resumption of prior married name. — Rhonda Gail Snuxit Grant vs. Russell Dwayne Grant, absolute divorce. — Timotliy K. Spi^ vs. Linda L. Spry Wclch, request for judgment, $5,000 plus interest; counterclaim — Linda L. Spry Welch vs. Timothy K. Spry, that complaint be dismissed and plaintiff receive nothing of defendant. — Teresa Bare Akers vs. Donald Ray Akers, child custody, child support, divorce from bed and board, order forbidding removal of property from marriage residence. — Davie County Association for Protection of Animals vs. Ann Buchanan, confession of judgment. — Jake Arnold vs. Wayne Hedrick doing busine.ss as Clean Car Sales, return of automobile or judgment of$.'?88.88 plus interest. — John Henry Williams and Frances Turner Williams vs. William Robert.son and Deborah Robertson, property di.spute, re quest for judgment on roadway easement. — 'I'amara Jean Wi)ods vs. Mark Wayne Teriy, child custody, child support. — Carroll County Department of Social Services vs. Elaine Michelle Etiwards Love, child support. — Tom Fowler and Lizzie Fowler, Andrew Hairston, William Clement vs. Junior Gray and Henrietta Gray, request for $200,000 for each plaintiff for slanderous remarks. — Renee W. Kerr vs. Timothy McCraw, request as result of auto accident, in excess of $10,000 for injuries. — Ford Motor Credit Co. vs. Kay Frances White and Margaret L. Ijamcs, request for judgment, $2,530 plus interest. — Helen G. Taylor vs. Billy Wayne Taylor, absolute divorce.’ — Citicorp of Maryland vs. Carla A. Comer, request for judg ment, $2,058 plus interest. — Rodney Whitaker vs. Shelia Boles Whitaker, absolute divorce, — Eloise Williams Green vs. James Carl Green, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital properly. — Jeffco Co. Inc. vs. Standard Beauty and Barber Supply Co.,.re- que.st for judgment, $19,615 plu.s interest. ,; — Laura White McDaniel vs. Walter Floyd McDaniel, absolute divorce. — Serisa Ann Long Johnson ys. Carl Richard Johnson Jr., child custody, alimony, possession; of mobile home and household fur nishings, possession of vehiclc. — Ralph Hubert Leonard and Hope Lorraine Howard Leonard vs. Wendy Lee Leonard and Carl Eugene Ginn, consent order for child custody. Land Transfers The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,000. — Thomas W. Emiy and Frances K. Emly to George R. Purcell and Donna L. Purcell, '/z lot, Fulton. — William Mack Emly and Helen W. Emly to George R. Purcell and Donna L. Purccll, 'A lot, Fulton. — Helen D. Emly to George R. Purcell and Donna L. Purcell, '/a lot, Fulton. — Susan H. Gordon to Samuel J. Stansberry and Linda K. Stansberry, 5.01 acres, Farm ington, .$40. — George R. Purccll and Don na Lee Purcell to Robert N. Jor dan and Linda M. Jordan, I tract, Fulton, $102. — R.P. Powell and Frances S. Powell to Dianne S. Anderson, Jerry W. Anderson and Christopher W. Anderson, 28 acres, Calahaln. — Carroll N. Carpenter and Carolyn L, Carpenter to Richard C. Carpenter and Cynthia G. Carpenter, 4.85 acres, Farmington. — Louise Johnson, Marie Knox and Nannie Brown by her attorney in fact Lorna Brown, to Alice F. Pruitt, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $10. — William E. Lee and Tammy C. Lee to John C. Paterson and Mabel V. Paterson, I lot, Farm ington, $119. — Savannah H. Payne to Doris Boyd, .14 acre, Vz undivided in terest, Jerusalem. — G. Felix Harding, Julia Har ding and Sarah J. Harding to Mary Holman, Felin Baker, Rebecca Issac, Agnes Thomas, Rachel Car son, Charlie S. Doulin, Lewis Hawkins, John C. Doulin, trustees of Shiloh Baptist Church, 21,735 square feel, Clarksville. — Lifestyle Homes and Realty, Inc. to D. Michael Hendrix, 1 lot, Mocksville, $1.50. — Robert L. Hendricks, Helen F. Hendricks, E. Gray Hendricks and Margaret F. Hendricks to Doy Michael Hendrix, I lot, Mock.sville, $17. — Brintrall Builders, Inc. to H. Davis Mitchell III and Susan T. Mitchell, 1 lot, Farmington, $190. — H.L. Corriher and Mary Josephine T. Corriher to Roger Dale Whaley 11 and Joan Onnie C. Whaley, 1.6 acres, Farmington. — Lester W. Beauchamp to Robert H. Luffman and Julie H. Luffman, 1.22 acres, Shady Grove, $19. — Nancy J. Payne and Frankie C. Payne to Michael E. Wall and Bettina B. Wall, 6.56 acres, Mocksville, $135. — Frankie C. Payne and Nancy J. Payne to Frankie C. Payne and Nancy J. Payne, 1 lot, Davie County. — Edward E. Vogler and Mar tha H. Vogler to Edward E. Vogler and Martha H. Vogler, trustees for Janine E. Vogler, Ronald H. Vogler, E. Edward Vogler Jr. and Timothy A. Vogler, 2 tracts. Shady Grove. — Ruth Spry Markland and Raymond J. Markland to David F. Keller and Emily M. Keller, 3.5 acres, Farmington, $35. — Pappas Enterprises, Inc. to Richard Dow Lidboni and Brenda Routh Lidbom, 1 lot. Advance, $180. — Allen Ray Clontz, Delores L. Clontz, Cecil Douglas Williams, Betty Jean S. Williams, Nora W, Smith, Jane Clontz Foster and Steven Lee Foster to Jane Clontz Foster and Steven Lee Foster,' 2 tracts, Fulton. — Zachary T. Smithdeal 'to Thomas H. Wagner and Anita L. Wagner, 1 tract, $78. ’ ' — Craver Construction Co., Inc. to James F'. Cerven and Elaine Cerven, 1 lot, Farmington, $363.50. . " — Chester L. Branson Sr. and Shirley W. Branson to DavidjE. Reavis and Andra B. Reavisj 12 lots, Mocksville, $79.50. ^ ■ — Don Burton to Sadie Mae Burton, 12 lots, Jerusalem., , ’ , Sheriff's Department , The following reports were made to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Justice Carl Fulton of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Aug. 25 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $250 in household i goods from Fairfield Baptist Church, , Route 4, Mocksville. — Scott Harry Vogler of 51 Davie St., Cooleemee, reported •; Aug. 24 the larceny of a, vehicle ; from the parking lot of Sunset Ter race Apartments in Mocksville. — D.C. Lawrence of 115 Ivy Circle, Bermuda Run, reported Aug. 20 he was threatened.^by a card received in the mail. — Sarah Elizabeth Wiseman of Route 5, Mocksville, reported Aug. 24 a rock thrown at a vehi clc on Pineville broke a headlight. — Tommie Lindsey Beck of Route 2, Advance, reported Aug. 23 a breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $600 in household goods from a residence off N.C. 801 ea.st of Mocksville. — Michael James Gobble of Route 6, Advance, reported Aug. 23 the breaking, entering and larceny of a CB radio from a vehi cle parked at Davie High School. — Gregorio Campos Martinez of Route 5, Mock.sville, reported Aug. 21 the larceny of a Pontiac, with an e.stimated value of $850, from a .residence off N.C. 801 north of Mocksville. — Sharon Hunley Bowers of Route 3, Advance, reported Aug. 28 chccks were forged in her name. — Tammy Annette Spaugh of Route 3, Advance, reported Aug. 29 she received threatening telephone calls. — Charles Ray Howell of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Aug. 29 equipment at the car wash near the overhead bridge, U.S. 601, was damaged by vandals. — Edith B. Rummage of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Aug. 22 the larceny of an undetermined amount of cash from Boger Nursery. — Eric Van Archer of Route 1, Harmony, reported Aug. 26, the larceny of a rifle from a residence off County Line Road. — Barbara Ann Loflin of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Aug. 26 the breaking, entering and larceny of three air guns, with an estimated value of $1,500, from a storage shed off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. A rre s ts H ig h w a y P a tro l — Rufus Buddy Crews of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Aug.v27 ■ the breaking and entering of..a residence off Chinquapin Road. . — Janies Robert Hardt of Route 1, Mocksville, reported Augi:-26 the breaking, entering and larceny' of an estimated $35 in jewelry and $6,935 in household goods from a residence off Foster Road. ' — Robert Harrison Spaugh j of Route 3, Advance, reported Aug; 28 the breaking and entering of a residence off Mocks Church Road. ■iir.. . The following were arrested by • the Davie County Sheriff’s ;■ Department. ; . — Timmy Dwayne Palmer, 21, of Yadkinville, charged Aug. 23 ; with failure to pay child support. — Jimmy Lee Thompson, 40, of Route 1, Harmony, charged Aug. 22 with assault by pointing a gun. — Son Thompson, 60, of Route 4, Statesville, charged Aug. 22 with assault by pointing a gun. — James Edison Chandler, 16, , of Route 3, Advance, charged i Aug. 24 with simple possession of marijuana and with possession of drug paraphernalia. — Robert Earl PoweJr., 41, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Aug. 24 with writing a worthless check. — Randy Lee Jories, 23, of Route 7, M.peksville, charged Aug. 25 with indecent exposure. — Mary Brock West, 56, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged Aug. 26 with cruelty to animals. — Kenneth Eugene Faulkner, 31, of Advance, charged Aug. 28 with driving while license revoked. — Carl Wayne Riddle, 34, of Woodleaf, charged Aug. 28 with failure to appear in court on DWl and a.ssault charges. Fires ^The following fires have been reported to Davie County departmentji. Aug. 22: Smith Grove, Advance and Farmington, 10:08 p.m., house fire on Gun Club Road. Aug. 23: Farmington, 6:44 p.m., car fire at intersection of N.C, 801 and Farmington Road. Aug, 24; Mocksville, 8:47 p.m., report of trash fire on dirt road past Hospital ER Rescue Squad building, determin ed to be a controlled burning. Aug. 25: Jerusalem, 2:55 p.m., house fire on N.C. 801; Jerusalem, 11:30 p.m., auto accident on Dead- nion Road. Aug. 26; Smith Grove, 5:33 p.m., auto accident at tiie intersec tion of Gun Club Road and N.C. 158; County Line and Sheffield Calahaln, 5:48 p.m., assisted Har mony with barn fire on N.C. 901. Tfte following patients were Jljr^ted in the emergency room at iPavie County Hospital. . J l The hospital only releases infor- ||i|[hation on patients it considers a lll'ptiblic record because of the nature the injury. ■ ^7 ^P onald Keith Hellard, 18, ‘| J1 # p.m. Aug. 25, cuts suffered | | | «3Uto accident, treated and — Glenn L. Steven.son, 36, 11:50 p.m. Aug. 27, stab wound, prounounced dead at 12:36 a.m. — Larry D. Dillard, 36, 1:20 a.m. Aug. 28, gunshout wound to .right leg, adjnitted for observation and released later the same day. — James Adam Clement, 29, 3:53 p.m. Aug. 28, muscle strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol last week in Davie County. Driver Runs Off 1-40, Hits Tree A 28-year-old driver ran his car off the westbound lanes of 1-40 near the Davie-Forsytli County line on Sunday, Aug. 21. Granison Lee Smith of Norfolk, Va., was traveling westbound at approximately 5 p.m. when his 1982 Buick ran off the roadway on the left. The vehicle came back into the roadway, skidded out of con trol, and then went off Hie roadway on the right, striking a tree and coming to rest in the woods, accor ding to Trooper K.B. Steen. Smith complained of injury but refused treatment from an am bulance that arrived on the scene. Smith was chargcd with driving without a license. Damage to his vehiclc was estimated at $3,000. Car, Tractor-Trailer Collide A N.C. 801 southbound driver reportedly lost control of his vehi cle near an area of road construc tion and hit a tractor-trailer Thurs day morning, Aug. 25. According to Trooper L.D. Chappell, Robert Loy Sipes Jr., 23, of Duke Street, Cooleemee, was driving towards the construc tion area of 801 near Riverview Road, when he saw another vehi cle stopped for the construction ahead of him. Sipes was unable to control his 1979 Ford station wagon and his vehicle skidded across the center line and struck a northbound tractor-traiier operated by Michael Edmond Gant, 36, of Greensboro, Chappell reported. Both vehicles came to rest in the northbound lane after the impact. A passenger in Sipe’s car, Jef frey Scott Bailey, 21, of Cooleemee, was injured. Sipes was charged with failing to reduce speed. Damage to Sipes’ car was estimated at $700, and damage to Gant’s tractor trailer was estimated at $600. Car Overturns On Deadmon Rd. Last Thuniday night a westbound car driven by a Mocksville man ran off the right shoulder of Deadmon Road near Wall Wilson Road, ac cording to Trooper Crawford D. Jones. The car then struck a ditch, con tinued to overturn and came to rest on ils top in the roadway. Donald Keith Hellard Jr., 18, of Route I, who was not wearing a seatbelt, was taken by ambulance to the Davie .County Hospital, where he was treated for lacera tions and relea.sed. The accident occured al approx imately 11:30 p.m. Damage to Hellard’s 1979 Ford was estimated al $1,500. Parked Car Rolls Down Hill An unoccupied car parked behind a private home off Lakeview Avenue reportedly traveled on the downgrade through a private yard and struck a ditch bank, causing an estimated $ 1,500 damage. The vehicle, a 1979 Ford own ed by Patrick Wayne Brewer of Route 2, Mocksville, traveled sometime between 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 24, when Brewer parked it, and 7 a.m. Thursday when it was found in the ditch. Car Skids, Overturns Off 158 On U.S. 158 last Friday a car driven easlbound by a Mocksville man reportedly skidded out of con trol off the left edge of the road, struck a small ditch and overturn ed onto its right side. The incident occurred after the driver, Ralph Edward Sprinkle III, 25, of Route 2, had steered left after failing to see a vehicle in front of him turning right at Oak Bluff Road. No arrests were made. Sprinkle complained of injury. The accident took place at ap proximately 5:30 p.m. It caused an estimated $25 worth of damage to the private yard of Gilbert Sofley. Vehicle Hydroplanes Off 1-40 Sunday afternoon the driver of a vehicle traveling east on 1-40 lost control and hydroplaned due to the heavy rain, struck a guai-drail on the emergency strip and then skidd ed down an embankment, coming to rest against a tree, a highway patrol report said. The vehicle was operated by Barry Michael Wilson, 33, of Route 1, Mocksville. A passenger in the car, James Adam Clement, 29 of Cooleemee, was taken by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital, where he was treated and released for muscle strain. Estimated damaged to Wilson’s 1975 Chevrolet station wagon was $850. Estimated damage to the guardrail was $150, The accident took place approx imately three miles west of Mocksville and one mile east from U.S. 64, al approximately 3:20 p.m. Cars Collide At Ellis Center An attempt by one car driver to pass another on the right resulted in a collision Sunday afternoon on U.S. 601 .south. According to Trwiper B.L. Crider, the two vehicles were traveling southeast on 601 near, the . Ellis Center Store parking lot when the front vehicle, driven by Dana Weldon ■ Correll, 19,. 'of Cooleemee, gave a left sigtialr' The car behind him, operated by. Frankie Horace Wadell, 43,-'of Route 4, Mocksville, then attemp ted to pass Correll on the right/ Correll then made a right tiirn and the two cars collided,' coming to rest partially on the roadway arid parking lot entrance, ■ Crider reported. Wadell was charged with im- ' proper passing. ■ Damage to Correll’s 1986 Hon da was estimated at $1,000. ’ ■ Damage to Wadell’s 1981 Chevrolet was estimated at $500. The accident took place at ap proximately 4:35 p.m. He Wasn’t Charged :! It was incorrectly reported in last week’s Enterprise-Record that Carl Roger Harris of Route -8, Mocksville, was charged with driv ing left of center and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after a wreck on Yadkin Valley’ Road. “ '' Harris was not charged. We regret the error. Advertise In The ; Enterprise ■; GET RESULTS Call Now 634-2120 --- _8-l)AVIE COUNTY ENI’ERl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Sept. 1, 1988 , It was a imiddy job wlien wofkcrs pulled this Ctiryslcr Lel)arnn fioiii tlie iiuirky South Yadkin River. $tolen Car Found In South Yadkin A car stolen in September of 1987 was recovered from the South Yadkin River last month. When workers lowered the water levfel in the rjVer while working at the,' Cooleetfiee Dam, fishermen noticed a car nMlie river near the wildlife acce.ss area olT Junction Road. Pulled from the river was a 1980 Chrysler Lebaron, reported stolen from Wanda Guy Clark at the Mocksville Auto Auction on Sept. 25, 1987. Deputy Larry Meadows of the Davie County Sheri IT's Depart ment said two vehicles were stolen IVom the auto auction that night. One was recovered shortly thereafter partially in the river. The car was valued at $1,300 when stolen. M a n N o t G u i l t y O f C o m m u n i c a t i n g T h r e a t s An Advance man was found not guilty in Davie District Court last Thursday of communicating threats to his estranged wife in July. According tojSandra Carter of Ro|ute 5, Mocksville, her husband ha^i called/hfilc.ihe afternoon and evening of Juiy 27. tH e said I was going to have to talic to him'face'tb face. He said if he had to meet me on the road or come to my work and get me, I would talk to him,” she said. Sandra Carter told Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. she had told her hus band that she would only talk to him in person if.someone else were present. Although Sandra Carter said she “didn’t know what he (David Carter) was going to do,” Martin said the charge of communicating threats was wrong, since it would require a threat of bodily harm. Martin dismissed the charges under the condition that David Carter not go about or have any communication with Sandra Carter. David Dean Carter, also charg ed with second degree rape, waiv ed a probable cause hearing on that charge. It will be tried in Davie Superior Court. < ^ a n d l i i a t e s S p ^ k T o H o m e b u i l d e r s li)emocrati<Sicandidates for Davie He presented a small program on Coiinty commissioner spoke at the the study with 18 strategies for Mocksville Davie Home Builders achieving sbt goals to maintain and assure Davie County’s future quali ty of life. He felt his campaign mir rored the study’s six goals. Mathewson believed in citizen treatment concerns and the pollu tion of the Yadkin River. The river provides drinking water for many counties in our state. Bates said. The lack of voter registration in Davie County concerns Bates. ... Each resident should put back in- ,, business mretingilwith the intr6duc- groups getting involved and advis- to the county rather than take from tidh of three new members. . Assbciationisift regulai" monthly meeting oniAug.-25. ; , v , V PresidentJ^an^Ruble openedvth new members, ing the commissioners. Mickey Mason of MaisOn Grading, He ended with a statement that Richard Shore, of Shore’s Plumb- Davie CJqunty,|s^^ inig arid Heating^ and^tMyxGor^ ^ -Mt to keep the hateer of Twin I Brook builders quality of life tlieir major concern. , Biirnette, a builder and developer, endorsed the study that Mathewson explained. He felt a need for a new zoning plan that would be updated year ly. It would be a comprehensive plan that would protect the proper ty value for all owners and citizens. He felt long range planning should be used to address the coun- tywide sewage problem, with the users paying for cost of services. Bales spoke on the quality of life study in Davie County an.; sup ported many parts. Bates spoke on the problems of unplanned growth in the past. Davie needs to address the sewage were recognized as well as their sponsors. . A report was'given on the Na tional and State membership drives that will run . in August and September. -.After the inedl, Ruble introduc ed Mrs. Frances Beck, the Depocratic chairwoman, as well as [candidates William Burnette, Kept Mathewson, and Ronnie Bat|es. He explained that each man wolild have 15 minutes to talk about the issues and his views. ' jjlathewson started with his in- yblSvernent in the Davie County Citizens Study Committee On the Quklity of Life in Davie County. It. He \yants to assure the citizens that grew up in Davie County that they'can.affordAhe, taxes,and re main resident^. . The presentation concluded, with questions from the floor. Many answers were given with all can didates sharing in the view that good planning and proper growth is a must for Davie County. Although there were many dif ferent solutions on the way to ob tain these goals, the candidates felt that in order to assure the quality of life that Davie County residents have grown to know, long range planning and foresight will be essential. Ruble thanked die speakers and reminded the membership that the Republican candidates will speak at the September meeting. | i... Tired of Painting? Let us install our beautiful Vinyl Siding Available in a wide selection of colors Don’t let those old windows keep letting the outside air in and the inside air out plus costing you money. NOTICE Brick Home Owners We can eliminate your painting worries also For a lifetime. NEVER PAINT AGAIN We Install Advantage® Vinyl Replacement Windows ★ Natioally Accredited Testing ★ Institutions give our vinyl windows the highest Industry rating. 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King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Hlghway68 Yadklnvllle, Newton, Taylorsville and Lerington VI'lllw Oak Shopping Mre>locl(syjjle Bermuda Quay Shopping CentevAdvance Mike Carter will have to construct a Davie County football team from the ground up this season and will need the help of seniors like Todd Smith (top) and (from left): Kendall ^ Chaffin, W in Welch, Corey Gaither, Duone Campbell and Andre Frost. _ photo by James Barringer U n d e r C o n s tru c tio n With 20 Starters Missing, Carter Will Have To Build His Team From Ground Up / ■ i By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record It was mid-August and time to decide where high school football teams would finish in their respec tive leagues — preseason pro gnostications, if you will. The Greensboro News & Record was the most kind. It picked Davie County to finish sixth in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. The Lex ington Dispatch thought Davie County would finish seventh. The Charlotte Observer added insult to injury. It picked Davie County to finish eighth. As in dead last. That’s only three examples but the concensus of most “ experts” was the same. Davie County, they all agree, will not have a good foot ball team in 1988. So, what do the War Eagle seniors have to say about it? “ It ticks me off,” said defensive end Ccrey Gaither. “ I’d rather be ranked last than first,” said defensive tackle Win Welch. “ They’re underestimating us,” said fullback Duone Campbell. “ W e’ll do better than the paper says,” offered defensive lineman Todd Smith. “ I don’t really care what they say,” shrugged linebacker Andre Frost. “ I like it and I don’t like it,” .said Kendall Chaffin. “ I like it because people might take us lightly. 1 don’t like it because nobody is giving us any re.spect.” • Actually, the Davie County players aren’t really that peeved about their lack of resixjct. They realized it would happen. A total of 33 seniors graduated, taking 20 — count ‘em, 20 — starters with them. On paper, Davie County does look the weakest, if for no other reason than inexperience. Chaffin and Frost are the only starters back. But Davie County head^ coach Mike Carter looks at the pro gnostications realistically. He knows he has to construct a new team from the ground up and it has to prove it can play. “ People think we’re in bad shape,” he .said with a smile. “*But that’s just the way our .system is. We lose a lot of seniors every year.” Carter is so senior-oriented, in fact, that it will be a shock if an underclassmen is in the starting lineup when the War Eagles open their season Friday at home against North Iredell. “ Sure, wc were picked low but we understand that’s only because we lost everybody. These newspapers don’t know who our guys are. They’ve never heard of them.” Carter is also quick to point out that although many of tliis year’s seniors didn’t start, they saw enough action to be called veterans, “ Saud Peterson was our starting fullback but Duone played just as much,” he pointed out. “ That’s just one example. These boys know how to win and we think they can have a fine season.” • If Davie County is going to fool the Central Piedmont Conference and finish high, the six seniors men tioned above will have to come through with stellar performances: Kendall Chaffin: Chaffin is the most highly-recruited player on the team. At 6-3,230 pounds, he is on the recruiting lists and is receiving nniil daily. “ 1 want to play college football,” Chaffin says, “ and 1 want to play in the East-West game. That’s what I’m shooting for. As far as the team, I want us to win all of our games.” The past two seasons have seen Chaffin weigh around 230 during football but then lose almost 50 pounds to get down to wrestling weight. He says football is his priority now and he won’t go through the agonizing ritual of fasting this year. “ I’m going to keep eating and lif ting and get bigger and bigger,” he said. While many of the seniors on this year’s team is of the quiet variety, Chaffin is the team spokesman, the voice of the War Eagles, “ He’s our spiritual leader,” . Carter said, “ He gets the boys go ing because he’s very emotional,” “ I’m really more emotional on Please See Under — P. 16B I I •i' 1':* 'V i s " - ” *1',’ E d B o w le s N e v e r G a v e U p F o o t b a ll Page 8-B Ii i J a c o b s A n s w e r s Q u e s t io n s A b o u t N o r th C a r o lin a D a v ie l^ r e s s B o x , I r Is A C u t A b o v e ^ ’ s | | Page 10-B Page 13-B ;:,i| | -2B-DAV1E COUNTY liNTEUPUISK U15COK1), THURSDAY, Sopl. I, 1988 f Offensive Line Will Be Tested By Raiders A small iind incxpcriencccl oricn- isivc line will be Icslal Fi iiliiy nighl iwhen Davie County oi>cns its 1988 •football season against Nurili ■Iredell. The game is scheduled to begin :al 7:30 p.m. ; OITensive line coach Rex Allen has the advantage, however, of new blocking techniques. This Jsea.son, iinenien can use their ■outslrctehcd arms and hands to ->lock. ' But Davie head coach Mike Carter said the team will have its hands full with North Iredell’s defense. “They have good size and they’re rigiit bigger than we are on the line,” said Carter, who watch ed the Raiders drop their opener, .^1-26 to Starmonnt. “ 'i'hey run an eight man front and a split six alignment. We really don't prefer to play against that defense." Carter did say he thought his linemen would do well Friday and there would be no major changes. “ We Just go out and run the wishbone,” he said. North Iredell is coming off a 10-0 regular season and coach Charles Love has enough talent to make the playoffs again, according to Carter. “ 1 know they lost Friday but I was very impressed. Starmount has got a very good team. North is a lot better than the score indicates. Starmount took advantage of .some bail snaps on punts and without those nn'stakes. North would have probably won the game.” Love returns many of his key starters, iticluding running back Michael Keaton, who look up where he left off last season. He had another 100-yard rushing performance. “ Our perimeter people (defen sive ends anil cornerb;icks) will have to be prepared,” Carter said. “ Keaton is the type of back that will go inside but then bounce out side. If you clog the hole inside, he’s going around tiie end.” Preston Pearson and Cortez Holland will also see playing lime in the backfield. “The strength of our offense is the depth at running back.” Love told the SiciU’xvillc UmdiiKirk and Record. “ We also have real good speed at wide receiver.” “ I’d say they threw it 21 times and ran about 3.“i so there is good balance there,” Carter said. “ We’ve got only 10 seniors on the team and .seven have been with the program for four yairs,” prais ed Love. Carter said Love’s return people are scary. ” lt frightened me to watch them,” he said of the kickoff and punt returners. “They gel that ball and go. They have a lot of speed.” Love knows his team has the talent to reach the playoffs for the second consecutive season but he is iilso wary of the competition, not only in the Foothills 3-A but the nonconfcrence foes as well. “ Wc figure there are several teams that want to gel us back,” Love said, “ so the boys better be ready. The real key is how quick ly we mature.”Rex Allen Davie County will have plenty of speed in the backfleld with running backs (from left): Brad Jones, Duone Campbell and Reggie Sales. The O ffense Kt-’Carter’s Newcomers Have To Produce When Davie County coach Mike Carter talks about his offensive unit, he talks of the'great potential. But that’s he can talk about. Every player is a newcomer. “There are plenty of players without any game ex- ^perience yet,” Carter said, “ but we have the poten tial to be good.” ; All 11 starters graduated from last season’s 6-4 ;squad and Carter will rely on untested players. But as he said, most did play at tjmes. It’s not like they’re brand new to the system. ; “The players we have are good ones,’’ he said. ‘‘1 ithink we’ll be a little quicker than last year and we probably have more speed in the backfield.” The most inexperienced area is the offensive line, where the team has gone from an average of 244 pounds to 183. But they are capable, said Carter. “ Our linemen need to be quick to have a good ■.wishbone team,” he said, “ because they have to go ,'out and meet the linebackers. We have those kind of ;linemen this year.” I Carter said the leader will be 172-pound senior tackle Matt Webb because he has the most experience. , The other tackle is Bobby Bowers, who weighs 163. “ Bobby has had some good practices and he’s ; ready,” Carter said. : j Andy Hunt and Brian Baysinger.are the guards and both are larger than the tackles. | ; “ To operate the wishbone, we put our bigger players at guard,” he said, referring to the 206-pound Hunt and the 185-pound Baysinger. “ Both are inex perienced at game time but they are good offensive guards.” Keith Lumley has the center spot locked up but he is currently nursing a badly-sprained ankle. Carter is hoping he is ready for North Iredell Friday. “ We need him,” Carter said. “ He’s a very stable player.” If he isn’t ready, junior Brian Williams will move into the position. Williams will also back up the guards. Brian Basham and Tedd Budd are other juniors who will see action at tackle. Backup guards are Eric Bethea, Richard Staley and Brian Crotts. . Bethea is the team’s largest player at 301 pounds. “The line is a right spirited group,” Carter said. “They’ve worked hard and we need to keep them healthy.” The backfield, which is also completely new, hopes the line stays healthy. Taking over the quarterback chores is Marc Holcomb, who was selected as one of the offensive captains. He has impressed his teammates and coaches with his passing and running. “ Marc’s not overly fast but you don’t have to be when you run the offense correctly,” Carter .said. “ I’d rather have someone who makes a good decision with the ball than .someone who is very fast.” Please See OlTcnsc - P. 12B The Davie County defense will be led by (Front row, from left): Todd Smith, W in Welch and Kendall Chaffin and (Second row) Corey Gaither. - Photos by Robin Fergusson The D efense Davie Defenders Carry Most Experience The Davie County football team doesn’t have that much experience but what little it does have is planted on the defensive side of the ball. Defensive lineman Kendall Chaffin and linebacker Andre Frost are the only ones back. “There’s no question we’ll be relying on them,” said coach Mike Carter. “ But we have some other good players who can fit in like David Stevenson and Blake Livengood. Others will have to prove they can do the job too.” Davie will try to do a bit better than last year in scoring defense. The offense ranked second in points scored but the defense ranked second in points given up. • Stevenson will be the rover for the Davie’s defense, a position that carries several responsibilities. “ It’s a combination of strong safety, defensive end and outside linebacker,” Carter explained. “ Steven son got in some action last .season and we’re expec ting a great season from him. He’s looked veiy good.” Senior Alex McGuire has won the drop end spot, althoup^h he is unproven. “ But he can do the job,” said Carter. Corey Gaither has the rush end position and will be one of the main cogs if Davie is to be succe.ssful. He was the only junior in the final statistics last .season, recovering one fumble. “ Corey is real .strong at rushing the quarterback,” Carter said. Backing up Stevenson is Brad Foster, who is only 5t5, 130 pounds. ;‘.'Buthe is tough as nails,” Carter, 'said. ' I’;';;, ' 'i', 6-4 junior Clint Junker will back lip McGuire and* I Carter said he would probably find one of the defen-'; | sive backs to be Gaither’s replacement, perhaps Matt i Stanley. ‘ “We’re-confident with these positions,’’ said Carter. “We have some aggressive people back I there.” , ; ' ' ' . • The defensive line has the most experience with Chaffin, Win Welch and Todd Smith. All three saw action last season with Chaffin the only staileo tKe ; group. The three average out to 244 pounds per man. “ They may form the strongest part of our team,” ;' Carter said, “ at least, experience-wise.’’ ‘ Carter can also use juniors Matt Vaughters, Stanley Pruitt and Clay Phelps on the line as well. > “Those three worked well on thejayvee team,” . ] Carter said. “As they get experience this year, they’ll develop even more.” ' If a runner should get by the front wall, it will run! into linebackers who love to hit. Frost and senior Paul! I Agrillo will start with juniors Todd Kiger and Martyx Martin eagerly awaiting their opportunity to play. “ While our line has the most experience, we have‘,| the most depth at linebacker,” Carter said. “We have: Please See Defense — P. 12B Sunflower Seeds Can Be Hazardous To Your Health l lSome thoughts while preparing for yet another foot- l.ball season: I ; • Sunflower seeds can be hazardous to your health, j ,'or so says Davie County assistant football coach Bud- [ dy Lowery. ; A few weeks ago, Lowery was painting at the high school. He hadn’t eaten anytliing all day except for a few mouthfuls of sunflower seeds. He spit out some of the shells and swallow ed some others. He also drank some water — a lot of water, j Later that day, Lowery was in ^excruciating pain. Notebook Lowery ^ According to doctors, the shells had formed what Jlooked like a concrete wall in liis stomach. Lowery pissed a week of practice and visited the emergency Jroom several times. Finally, his .stomach had to be :pumped, I' Lowery’s okay now, but even he says it was scary. ;Will he ever touch a sunflower seed again? *.'• '*! doubt it,” he said quickly. • • There was another Lowery making headlines last .week and Buddy would probably take his sunflower dilemma over Jeremy Lowery’s predicament. He’s going to try and play high school football, despite iweighing 513 pounds. Eric Bethea is the largest Davie County player at 301 pounds but he is still 212 pounds beJow the standard set by Alabama’s Lowery, a 5-11, 5|3-pound defensive lineman. Lowery has lo wear S pustom-made 8V4-size helmet and his pants are ac- (pally three pair of pants sewn together. The North Carolina High School Athletic Associa----H tion is celebrating its 75th birthday this season. The state’s logo will appear on the 50-yard line in some stadiums, on billboards and on uniform patches. • Speaking of the NCHSAA, it has certainly come a long way under the guidance of Charlie Adams. In the past five years, the budget has tripled, mainly due to corporate sponsorship, that brings in $200,000 per year. • Daii Henderson left Davie County to become defensive coordinator at Nortlwest Cabarrus but his debut last Friday night was anything but auspicious. The Trojans lost their opener to Kannapolis, 47-0. • Find Calvin ljan)es’ photo in this section svear- ing the football helmet and take a gander at the look on this guy’s face. Is that the look of a middle linebacker, or what? • Imagine for a moment that Davie County makes it to the 4-A slate championship game. It will be great for area fans, considering the contest has been mov ed to Groves Stadium in Winston-Salem. • The Central Piedmont Conference is the only league in Piedmont North Carolina to move the star ting times of varsity football games. Games will now begin at 7:30 p.m. and jayvee games will start at 7 p.m. • A recent story in an area newspaper noted that both Chris and Doug Jacobs wore earrings. The scary part was that the 6-5, 250-pound Chris pierced the" 6-9, 250-pound Doug’s ear. Ouch. • If you think Davie County’s wishbone is effec tive, go watch Bunker Hill. That school has rusned for over 10,000 yards in the past three years, putting them high in the national statistics. • The top performance from the first week of 1988 goes to South Stanly's Torrance Shankle, who rush ed for 280 yards, scoring on runs of 51, 57 and 55 yards. • Former Davie County quarterback Tommy Eanes has moved from East Lincoln to Hillsborough Orange and has introduced the single wing. Hillsborough got off to a bad start last Friday, however, dropping a 14-6 decision to Raleigh Athens Drive. But he says it will help his team down the road. “ People are going to have to simulate in their prac tices what we do in games. That is not going lo be easy. "I probably have more background with the single wing than most |x:ople my age,” said Eanes. "My father coached 15 years and he used it. He played for Wallace Wade at Duke before the war and undei' Clarence Stasavich at Lenior-Rhyne after the war. Both were regarded as outstanding coaches, esi)ecially in regard to the single wing.” Eanes fatlier, Bill, is traveling from Davie County to Hillsborough Orange, serving as an assistant coach, just as he did at East Lincoln. By the way, East Lincoln, after suffering through a two-win season in 1987, won its first game Friday, 22-14 over Bandys. • When Mike Carter coaches in the East-West loot- ball game next year, he will see a number of new rules enforced to try and make the contest more of an offensive-minded show. Some of the rules taking effect are: The secondary must play five yards off the line of | scrimmage, even on goal line stands. ■ > All defenses will have to run a 50 front. Stunts are prohibited and tackles and guards have | to line up even with their counterparts. The offense will be allowed one designated motion | man. Linebackers will line up behind the feet of the| tackles. • If the Davie wide receivers mumble about notl passing the football, they should be thankful they don’tl attend Maiden, who was only 9-of-26 last year. At| least, Davie did throw 68 times. • The best teams in the state this year? Try Garnerl and Whiteville, who have won 16 in a row, Shelbyl and Murphy will be going after their third straight} state championships. • The worst teams in the state this year? Piedmotjtl High School has lost 21 in a row and Surry Centrdl 20, Trinity has lost 15 straight. Northern Durham hasl lost 20 consecutive road games and has won only six! games in six years. Amazingly, Charlotte Garinger| has dropped 19 straight at home. • There’s the story of two high schools named An-| drews, going in opposite directions. There’s 3-A High! Point Andrews, who is ranked 23rd in the nation byl USA Today. Then, there’s 1-A Andrews, the loser| of 21 straight games. Don’t get tliem mixed up, • But the worst teaiii in the state may well be poor,| little 1-A Denton. Last season, the Red Raiders were outscored 378-6 and the team didn’t score touchdown. In its first game this season, Denton JostI to West Davidson in — you guess it — a shutout, 18-0,| It has not scored in 46 quarters. DAVIli COUNTY KNTKKPRlSIi RliCORl), THURSDAY, Sept. 1, 1988-3B ^ OAVIE fi J* f DAVIE ^ X oK eipjtl OAVJE 61 DAVIE tJAVJ^V DAVIEDAVIE rfa mvm i v Q ^ Y Ig ^ x il DAVIE y J' S 3 □ AVXE i UAVIE OAVIE s # . OAVriE V DAVIE , OAVIE l1 p i OAVIE .tJAVJE 3AVIE,., x DAVIE tOJ OAVIE - DAVUS ^ rtAVIE t.DAVIE kOAVffi. C ^ V tE ^ v D a VII^/ J*i. DAVIE Davie County 1988 Varsity Roster No.Name Pos. Ht.W t. Class 44 Freddy Fisher HB 5-9 159 11 72 Richard Staley O L - ^v6-3 243 11 - 10 Marc Holcomb QB 6-2 190 12 45 Matt Stanley DB 5-8 162 II 73 Brian Crotts OL ^-9 177 II 12 Matt Marion QB 6-2 ISO 11 46 Aaron Childress DB 5-10 147 11 74 Matt Vaughters DL 5-10 198 11 , 14 Duonc Campbell FB 5-7 159 12 47 David Payne SE 5-9 141 12 75 Clay Phelps DL 5-10 220 11 * 16 Blake Livengood DB 5-10 150 12 50 Keith Luniley OL 5-11 190 12 76 Win Welch DL 6-2 227 12 20 Kevin Tolar DB 5-8 137 11 53 Paul Agrillo LB 5-7 190 12 77 Stan Pruitt DL 5-11 239 11 ■ii 21 Brad Jones HB 5-9 167 12 54 Brian Williams OL 5-9 200 11 79 Malt Webb OL 6-0 172 12 r 22 Clifford Dulin HB 6-2 200 12 55 Marty Marlin LB 5-i 1 198 11 ;v. 23 ‘ 24 Davin Brown DB 6-1 154 12 56 Andre Frost LB 5-11 217 12 80 Steve Parker TE 6-1 156 11 '1 Ricky Younts DB 5-7 132 12 58 Todd Kiger LB 6-0 160 11 83 Jimmy Greene TE 6-3 169 12 26 Scotty O ’Neal DB 5-9 164 12 60 Brian Basham OL 5-11 170 11 84 Todd Arrington TE 6-0 155 11 . -128Brad Foster R 5-5 133 11 61 Bobby Bowers OL 6-0 163 12 86 Danny Rumple '■ SE 6-1 152 11 [a 31,Jody Shore DB 5-7 140 12 63 Kendall ChalTm DL 6-3 230 12 87 Denny Key ^TE 6-4 186 12 : * : 32 Joey Caudle DB 5-7 141 12 64 Ted Budd OL 6-1 187 11 88 Erik Blanl<enship SE 6-1 188 12 -■ 33 Lee Linville DB 5-iO 146 11 66 Andy Hunt OL 5-11 206 12 34 La-Monte Chunn DB 5-9 150 11 67 Todd Smith DL 6-4 261 12 90 Daniel Ward SE 5-7 118 > r 41 Reggie Sales HB 5-9 168 11 68 Eric Betiiea OL 6-2 301 11 92 Alex McGuire DE 6-1 .176 12 42 Jerry Mann FB 5-9 167 11 69 Brian Baysingcr OL 6-3 185 12 94 Clint Junker D E ' 6-5 201 11 43 Scott Beauchamp DB 5-6 140 12 71 Corey Gaitlier RE 6-0 175 12 96 David Stevenson R 6-1 187 12 C o a c h , W e ^ r e R e a d y T o o l John Barber Davie County Manager Oscar Foster Bits Of Brass Ron Shore Ron’s Tire Tony Driver J & N Variety Store, Cooleemee Don Rae Padon IVferie Norman Bryan Steen Highway Patrol Mark Fowler Pizza Hut Mike Orsillo Caroiina Tire Julius Suitor Principal Soutii Davie Junior Higli Brenda Whitlock Cups N’ Cones George McIntyre Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Wade Leonard Attorney Hilda Foster Pavie Florist 4' Al Boger Texaco Joan Steele Cooleemee Postmaster Gayle Heafner Ben Franitlin Ervin Daniel Daniel Mobile Homes 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTER]»RlSi; RECORD, 'niURSDAY. Scpl. 1. 1988 ..... Player Profile f'; Football Becoming Key’s Sport Basketball, Baseball On Hold For Now When Denny Key was in elementary scIiim)!, lie used to pack the Yatikin County gym nasiums with people wanting to see this talented, young basket ball player. This was his sport, everyone thought. ; Then, as a sophomore in high ;school, Key was a dominant ;baseball pitcher, bringing out Imajor league scouts. This was ■his sport, everyone thought. The one sport no one ever seemed to mention was football. Until his junior year, he had never played. ; But now. Wake Forest foot ball coaches have told his family members that the strapping, 6-4, 180-pound Key is at the top of their recruiting list as far as ,light ends go. - Maybe football is his sport. “ Maybe it is,” Key smiled ■ last week. “ I ’d like to get a ;Scholarship somewhere to play .'football.” In his senior season, Key may ' finally reach his unlimited ^potential in all sports, not just 'football. But his quick ■:emergence has Davie County ?head coach M ike Carter■1 ✓ ; drooling. “ W e’ve always had good kickers here.'' he said, “ and Denny just fils that mold. We think he can be the best kicker and punter in the league.” Key said until la.st year, lie always thought he’d found his niche in basketball. “ In the sixth, seventh and eighth grades, I was bigger than most people and could shoot from 18 feet out pretty good,” Key said. “ 1 never really thought about foolbal) that much.” But while his father, Denny Key Sr., coached at Forbush, Key was introduced to the art ol' kicking'. “ 1 was in the seventh grade and a former Duke kicker, Ricky Brummitt, worked with me. i’d always sneak away with the kicking lee and kick. But I was never coached until I came here.” Carter certainly saw the potential and urged Key to come out his junior year. Key saw very little action at light end and kicker but began preparing then for his senior year. “ I was still learning the plays but this year, it's not a pro blem,” he said. “ I've got the system down.” He also has the starting tight cnil and kicking chores all to himself. “ I have big shoes to n il,” he said ol' departed kicker Stan Blair. “ I'll feel .some pre.ssurc but 1 have to keep a level head." Key thinks he will blossom this season, even though his father isn't coaching at Davie anymore having moved on to West For.syth. “ 1 told Dad when 1 was a sophomore that 1 wanted to stay at Davie and make this my last school,” Key said. “ I can be a tad more free without him here. It seemed like in basketball, he made an example of me a few limes. I know my name was called more than the others.” So with a new outlook. Key is hilling the football field with ideas of a college career. “ My uncic Terry played at South Carolina and I’d like to play somewhere too,” he said. “ I know I haven’t played since pec wee but I like the sport. I can hit somebody and not gel in trouble.” The Player Name Denny Key Birthdate Sept. 20, 1970 Family Father, Denny Sr.; Mother, Connie; Sister, A m anda Favorite Foods Spaghetti, pizza, C hinese Favorite Movies Anim al House, any Clint Eastwood movie. Nightm are O n Elm Street Favorite Music Groups INXS, UB-40, The Kinks Likes The beach, eating, playing sports Dislikes Girls who smoke, getting up early for school, monster trucks, cheese, rednecks Hobbies Fishing, watching TV Ambitions Be rich, work in a sports-related field, have beautiful wife, kids Not only is Denny Key thejstarting tight end but he will also . try and become another all-conference kicker. C o a c h , W e ’ r e R e a d y T o o ! i\' ■ > Cass English English’s, Cooleemee Joel Edwards Doctor Tony Hartle Cooleemee Police Chief Furches Motors Will Martin Attorney Mike Garner Mocksville Recreation Dept.: Steve Leary iWocksvilie Town Planner Steve Ridenhour Allstate Insurance Fred Pierce Town Council Member, Cooleemee Ann Cline Central Carolina Bank Art Mercier Apple Pharmacy Chief Tom Foster Mocksville Police Dept. MiKe Johnson AocKsville Shell Station Gigi Marion S &.T Outlet Johnny Markland Daniel Furpiture Frank Payne Carolina EE Homes Dan Rumple Rumple Auto Sales Dianne E. Snipes Central Carolina Bank, Cooleemeeir l)AVli; COUNTY EN'n^RFRlSE Rl'XORI), THURSDAY, Sept. 1, 1988-5B Player Profile Agrillo Becoming A True Southerner Lincbackor Paul Agrillo remembers walking out in IVont of his first Davie County foot ball crowd last year anti doing a double-take. "There were about 5,000 people there,'' he marveled. “ They were lined up around the track, — standing room only. 1 had never seen anything like . that before. Where 1 came from, we were lucky to have 500 ' fans.” Agrillo came from Hun tington High School in Long •: Island, New York and getting : used to the large North Carolina • crowds was just one of the many adjustments he had to make in the South. One was being accepted by his teammates. It took only two games because Agrillo was ' shoved into action against Statesville due to injuries and ’ played very well. “ I was glad I got the chance,” he said. “ No one • thought I could play linebacker ■ at first because I was so little.” : This season, he still stands - only about 5-6 but he is con- ' sidered as a mainstay at ■ ; linebacker. And his short stature is actually a hinderance f, only to the opposing team. ; ! “ I think it’s an advantage,” '■■ he said. “ Win (Welch), Kendall (Chaffin) and Todd (Smith) are ' so big down on the defensive line that it’s almost like I’m The Player Name Paul Agrillo Birthdate Septem ber 22, 1970 Family Mother: Maria; Father: Paul; Brother; M ichael; Sisters; Danielle, M elissa Favorite Foods Italian Favorite Movies Big, Longest Yard, Blues Brothers Favorite Music Groups Led Zeppelin, Boston Likes Fast Cars, to party, have fun, sum m er fun Dislikes A lot of homework, being still called a Yankee, practice in heat Hobbies Draw, swim, watch sports Ambitions G o to college, be able to have a family // Blankenship CPC’s Unknown Receiver Paul Agrillo (kneeling) will be backed up at liiicbacker by Marty Martin (55) and Todd Kigcr (58). hiding behind them. I can sneak up on people.” Playing beside all-everything linebacker Andre Frost helps also. “ Andre is a hard hitter and he makes me a better player,” Agrillo said. “ I want to be as good as him. “ I’ve learned a lot about foot ball at Davie County. In New York, we just floated around looking for someone to hit. Here, it’s all technique and you have more responsibility to a certain area. Playing beside of Andre is great.” Frost is already pumping up Please Sec Agrillo — P. 6B When you think about the Central Piedmont Conference’s lop receivers in 1988, you think of Mt. Tabor speedster Julius Reece, who has world class speed. Or South Rowan’s Perry McCallum, an all-conference pass catcher. You don't think about Eric Blankenship. But that could change this season if Davie County head coach Mike Carter decides to pass more. His quarterbacks are throwing well and no one is cat ching better than Blankenship. “ He has as good a pair of hands as any receiver we’ve had here,” Cailersaid. “ He just has a soft pair of hands, like a cushion.” Blankenship is excited about his senior season, although the wishbone offense isn’t one known for its passing attack. “ I think we’ll throw more,” he said. “ Marc (Holcomb) is throwing real good. I’m look ing forward to it.” Blankenship has been known for his pass catching abilities since his family moved to Mocksville from Stewart,-Iowa when he was in the ninth grade. “ It was a big adjustment coming here from Iow a,” Blankenship said. “ We only had 64 people in outclass. But Please See Eric — P. 6B The Player Name Eric Blankenship Birthdate Decem ber 3, 1970 Family Parents: Dennis and G race Dram an; sisters: Annie D ram an, Lori i Blankenship Favorite Foods Spaghetti, m ashed potatoes, French fries Favorite Movies i Fletch, Lost Boys, Anim al House Favorite Music Groups ; The Eagles, Billy Idol, , Go-Go’s, AC/DC Likes W eekends, prom s, • ' Dislikes Alarm clocks, curfews, little sisters, my I M ustang GT, old ‘ movie W esterns ' Hobbles Sleeping, going to parties, skiing, golf , Ambitions ^ ' G o to G eorgia . ; University and see what;' happens from there ' C o a c h , W e ^ r e R e a d y T o o ! Jimmy Kelly Jr. Kelly Insurance Agency Jack Seaford Seaford Photo Frances Tutterow Carolina Drilling & Blasting D.J. Mando Mocksville Mayor Jack Koontz Mocksville Post Office Hank Van Hoy Attorney Buster Cleary Cleary Auto Sales Jeff Briggs Wal-Mart Luther Potts Mocksville Insurance & Real Estate Davie School Board Norman “ Bud” Hauser County Commissioner Larry Campbell L & G Hair Design Dick Nail Davie Printing Company J . Bill Joiinson LareW’Wood'-Johnson Insurance Vicky Fleming Lifestyle Realty Eric Ennis Duke Power Co. Barry McBride Davie Jewelers Aaron York York Exxon Terry Braii^y Mocksville Town Manager ' I» ; 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTIiRPKISi; RliCOUI), THURSDAY, Sept. 1, 1988 Eric Volunteers Important To Davie V.continued from P. 5H I Mike it iicrc a lot better. Iowa I was cold and horing." ! As far as (botiiall. he said ihe \conipetition was greater. Hut he pickcd upon the aggressiveness -part, catching 11 passes in live : -games as a jayvee player his sophomore year, while scoring 'four touchdowns. His Junior season saw ■; Blankenship seldom get olTthe bench. “ Il was frustrating but .1 pretty much Hgured that’s the : way it would go. Tliat’s the way the system is. You have to earn ; a spot and this year 1 have.” : He has shined in two ! ■ preseason scrimmages, catching ■ passes in cach, including a ; 49-yard bomb against Newton- !: Conover. He was dragged down on (he one-yard line. ; “ I ’d say 1 have Just average speed." he said. "None of our ends are really that fast but we run good patterns." Actually. Blankenship has had more success in wrestling wiiere he will grapple in the 16()-poinid class this season. Which means he will have to lo.se some 25 pounds after fool - ball season. "Wrestling has lielpeil me with my quickne.ss," he said. “ After football. I'll just wear a lot of clothes and fast to gel down to my weight." Bui right now. he is concen trating on being a 185-pound end, not a 160-pound wresilcr. “ Our offense is going to be more exciting this sca.son," Blankenship said. “ W e’re smaller than last year but I think we’ll move the ball.’’ There are some peojile who won't do anything unless they're paid. Tiicn Iherc are Ihose who have volunteered iheir services to the Diivie County Riotbiill tentn. They work for the love of the spoi t and the coininunily. “ We can't do anything without these people.” said coach Mike Carler. “They’re iitvaluable and they're loyal. Some have been helping us for years.” Carler found iiiniself a bit shor- IhaiKied this season so he has two volunteer coaches: Charlie Little Agrillo and Devore llohnan. Lillie is helping with the defen sive line. Although he works for the iiealth deparUnent. lie has plen ty of coaching experience. 20 years 10 he e.xacl. .Salishury. Miiriiiigton Williams and Catawba are three sciiools ihiii have henenited from his services. Holman is a former player under Carler and was always one of tiie strongest players in Carter's fold: According to former players, Holman's weightlifting prowess is legendary. Holman, who played lindcr Bill Hayc.s at Winston-Salem State, is helping with the offensive line. Carler also has four slatisticians on the sidelines in Sam Shore, Dick Garner. Terry .lohnson and Lefty Stewart. “They do a eomplele Job,” Carler prai.sed. “ Nobody keeps better stats. As soon as the game is over, they total up everything and they're very thorough. “ Lefty walks the sidelines and writes down every offensive and I’loase See Volunteers — I*. 715 Eric Blankens!ii|) One way is through the air, which might Just put Blanken ship's name right up there beside the likes of Reese and MeCallum. continued IVoni 1*. 5I{ Agrillo. In the Newlon-Conovcr scrimmage, he got off to a slow start then recovered to make three straight tackles “ I would have run through a brick wall and it wouldn’t have hurt,” he said. It fell good to be on the Held playing football again.” There are many things that appeal to Agrillo in North Carolina, including the climate. “ 1 like the air a lot better. It’s clcaner. And there isn’t the hustle-bustle here. It’s slower. “ Everyone still calls me a Yankee, though,” he laughed. Yankee or not, Agrillo is one of the leaders of this year’s team. “ I try and get the guys pumped up,” he said. “ And we need to be every game. W e’ve been picked to finish last and nobody thinks we’re going be very good. But we’re going to do well.” C o a c h , W e * r e R e a d y T o o ! Kip Miller Miller’s Restaurant Margaret Foster Foster Jewelers Rick Cole BB&T S.W. Brown Jr. S.W. Brown Jr. & Son Grocery Wholesale Bill Wooten Davie County Sheriff Henry Shore Chamber Of Commerce j ’ I' Jace Morgan Bonanza Mobile Homes Pat Bowers N.C. License Bureau Edgar Osborn Chuck Turner Osborn Phillips 66 Station, . Dutchman Creek Nursery Cooleemee Jeff Owen Crown Drug Betty Seeding Belk Juan Marini American Homes David Black American Homes Stan Henson American Homes Doretha Nichols Fashion Demensions Baily Walker Walker's Laundry and Car Wash Ronnie Bates Candidate For County Commissioner Henry Howell First fFederal Savings Bank Mike Barnette Barnette Heating & Air Conditioning Inc Lynn Hicks Attorney Michael Foster F & F BBQ, Cooleemee Rob Musgrave Chester’s Fried Chicken Donna Lawrence Sweet Lovers Haven DAVIE COUNTY UN'JERPRISIi: RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. I, 1988-71)/ Player Profile i-- Holcomb Proved He Could Play Sept. 25, 1987 is;id;iy M;iic Holcomb will rcmcnihcr all through this season. It was the night he proved he cotikl be an efricienl h i”h sehool ciiiartcrback. Davie County was leading Parkland 29-18 late in the game when Holcomb led the second string olTcn.se on the field. He promptly took the War Eagles in for a score on an impressive 12-play drive. “ Considering it was the ilrst time on the field for me, it was w onderful,” the 6-2, 190-pound senior said last week. “ I knew I could play and it was gootl to show everyone that the second string could move the ball.” That second string is now the first offense and Holcomb is confident the War Eagles can put points on the board, despite returning no offensive starters. “ Last year, my job was to push .I.e. (Mendrix) and let him know I could play." Holcomb explained. “ It helped the team. Now, 1 feel confidenl that 1 can do the Job. I want to help the team any way I can." The best way is reading the defense on the wishbone option. “ Carrying out the fakes is the most important th in g ," Holcomb said. Holcomb has always felt comfortable at the quarterback position. In fact, it’s the only spot he ever wanted to play. “ In the third grade, my father and I went up to Paul Folmar, who was the coach of the Shady Grove Oilers.” he .said. “ I’ve run the wishbone since the fifth grade.” Mike Carter is certainly pleased with Holcomb’s pro gress since last season. “ He’s won the job outright,” Carter said. “ He’s running and throwing very well. We feel very conlldent with Marc at c|uarterback.” “ It's a great challenge being tjuarterback this year because all of the area newspapers are picking us to finish la.st,” Holcomb said. “ And I love that. Maybe some of the other teams will read the papers and forget about Davie County.” A quarterback always loves his offensive linemen and Holcomb is no different. Despite no starters returning, he said the smaller linemen may turn out to be better. “ With a quick line, we can pick people of!', especially the linebackers. In the scrimmages, they’ve given me time to throw. The line is no problem.” And neither is the quarter back position. Holcomb prov ed last Sept. 25 that he could run the wishbone with the best of them. Volunteers continued from P. 6B defensive call. It helps us to grade the film over the weekend.” The rest of the volunteers are. confined to the press box. Tommy Turner and Danny Allen man the cameras and film eaeh game. For the first time this season, they filmed from the top of the new press box and Carter said, “ There isn’t a bad angle from the top of that thing.” Lewis Jones will be starting another year as the clock operator while Marion Pitts is the public ad dress announcer. He will also be the analyst for WDSL. As always, Otis Snow will bring his golden voice across the airwaves. The games are taped each Friday night and broadcast each Saturday morn mg. Carter always takes input from the junior high coachcs as well. “ We feel like all of the football coachcs in the county are working toward the same goal ... getting the boys ready for varsity Ibotball at Davie County,” he said. “ We always welcome the coaches The Player Name Marc H olcom b Birthdate M ay 15, 1971 Family Mother: Pam ; Father: Mike; brother: Mike Favorite Foods H am burgers, chicken, eggs, ham sandw iches Favorite Movies Cheech & C hong’s Next Movie, Caddyshack, The Jerk, Big Favorite Music Groups INXS, Beastie Boys, The Cars, The Police Likes Football, basketball, volleyball. University of O klahom a, Kristin, Great Danes Disiii<es Country music, obnoxious people, excessive homework, individuals instead of team , traffic jam s Hobbies Collecting cassette tapes, collecting baseball hats Ambitions Play college football, win a state playoff gam e Senior quarterback Marc Holcomb finally gets his chancelto i' !l start this season for the W ar Eagles. C o a c h , W e V e R e a d y T o o ! Garland Bowens Bowens Dairy Products Elizabeth Brogdon F & C Grocery, Cooleemee David Owens Davie School Board Marilyn Cagle Jim’s Fruit Market J.D. Bell McDonalds Tim Brown , Western Steer Manager Helen Gantt Gantt Personel Jayson Wisecarver Bowens Dairy Products Vernon Thompson Cooleemee Elementary Scliool Principal Calvin Ijames Davie School Board Professional Services Bob Rauch Foster Rauch Drug Billie ReavIs Reavis Ford Jeannie Hartman I ’ J, Hptlman Hair Salon, CIpmmons I ------- - - Stacee Spillman For Ladies Only, Cooleemee John McDaniel McDaniel & Son Anna*Jo Bazaar Rick’s Place/Pizza Box Dr. Ronald Gantt Optometrist Jimmy Steele Cooleemee Supermarket 8B-DAV1E COUN’l’Y liNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpl. 1, 1988 Player Profile Webb Made Transition To Offensive Line i Webb’s Diving Reception Couldn’t Keep Him At End ; Miitl Webb was an olTensivc end I wo seasons ago Tor Mike ■Carter’s jayvec loam at Davie County. He looked like any :other end, weighing in at about ;I50 pounds, ^ Carter approached Webb dur ing the season and informed him :he was going to be moved to the ^offensive line. 1 “ Then one game, I made a •diving catch and Coach said, ‘/Hey;, that was a great catch.’ ” ■ Carter thought about leaving • Webb there but changed his ‘mind; Now, 20 pounds and two ;scasons later, Webb is the an- ,'chor on a brand new olTcnslve • line il'or the Davie County : varsity. ; “ I.really didn’t think about Ithe move to line,” Webb said. ! “ 1 just had to go out and prove 'that I could play there.” i “ The offensive line will look to Matt for leadership,” said Carter. “ He’s probably got the most, experience of any of them.” Sure enough, Webb did crack the starting lineup twice last yciir. playing sonic for Chad Bhickwcldcr and other times for Mike White, due to injuries. But he downplayed his role as a team leader. “ I’m ju.sl one member of the team,” he said with a .shrug. “ 1 don’t think I stand out or anything.” But he may have to, since the line is the biggest question mark on the team. “ W e ’re all about 165 pounds,” the six-foot Webb figured. “ And 1 think we’ll be i|uicker than last year.” Carter certainly likes that. “ The wishbone is made for quicker, smaller linemen,” he noted. “ Many people think the bigger the linemen, the better. But our line concentrates on hit ting the linebackers a lot so we need the speed.” Against Newton-Conover in a recent scrimmage, Webb went up against a huge defensive front but the offense drove and scored several times. Along with Bobby Bowers, Keith Lumley, Andy Hunt and Brian Matt Webb (far riglit) will join (from left): Bobl)y Bowers, Aiuly Hunt, Kcltli Lninlcy and Brian Baysinger on the Davie County ofTensive line. Baysinger, Webb helped give quarterback Marc Holcomb time to pass and opened holes for Duone Campbell. “ 1 think I'm quicker than a lot of the defensive linemen,” said Webb, also an outstanding baseball player. “ And since we’re small, a lot of them will probably think we aren’t any good.” . Carter agrees and thinks his line will be an advantage this .season. “ If you remember, when we made the playoffs two years in a row, we had lineman about this size,” he said. “ They weren’t big. Webb, currently nursing a sore shoulder, should play Fri day night in the opener against North Iredell. “ I kind of like all of the newspapers picking us to finish hust,” he said. “ I think it will be to our advantage. We can prove to our opponents that we liave a good team.” Proving that should be easy for Webb. He’s been proving his worth to Carter since his sophomore season. The Player Name Matt W ebb Birthdate January 7, 1971 Family Father; Jim W ebb; Mother: Verna W ebb Favorite Foods H om em ade biscuits, hot chicken wings, footlong hotdogs from Miller’s Favorite Movies Lethal W eapon, Aliens, C addyshack Favorite Music Groups R .E.M ., INXS Lilces Chocolate m ilkshakes, clean cars, baseball, friendly people, winning Disiiiies Loudm ouths, country music, Mexican food, losing at anything Hobbies Lying in front of the TV Ambitions G o to college and then get a job where I am the boss Remembering The East-West Game Bowles Didn’t Forget About Football After East-West Game If Ed Bowles ever finds the need:to get out of high school coaching, there is another pro fession awaiting him. 'i; Like stand-up comedy, i Walking toward the East iRowan stadium Friday morn- ':ihg, he said quite frankly, “ I ’iii ugly land I know it. I’ve got a gut and I know it. '5 The gravel-voiced Bowles Jeontinued, rubbing his hands i torough the mop of blonde hair. t'They make fun of my voice. They tell me I walk funny. And [i don’t care. I’m having a good J Little did Bowles know that when he played in the East- West aLL-star game in 1961, that it would only be the begin ning of a lasting relationship with the sport. Last Friday nighit, Bowles began his 13th football season at East Rowan and;the defensive line coach is taking the season in stride. I “ I used to never talk on Fri day, I’d just pump myself up all (lay. Nobody would come around me. I’m a little different now. People will talk to me on Friday.” like it used to be when he played for Jack Ward and Bill Peeler. at Davie County back in the ear- , ly 60’s. Back then, the workouts were a little different. “ W e’d practice at Cooleemee and never gel water breaks. We were told we weren’t going to drink anything,” Bowles said. “ There was this Coke sign by the fi'eld and all we’d do is look at it and wish how much we had a drink. But it wasn’t allowed.” One day after practice, Bowies said Ward caught him gulping down an orange drink at a nearby store. Bowles ran laps at the next practice. Bowles said Ward and Peeler made up the perfect combina tion as coaches. “ Ward was llie screamer and Peeler was the low profile guy,” he .said. “ They balanc ed each other out and all of the players liked them a lot.” Ciained Weiglit Quickly Ward and Peeler watched Bowles grow as a football player — literally. “ When 1 first started playing as a freshman, I was a 120-pound end,” he said. “ As Ed Bowles 177-pound tackle. I went to 231 as a junior and 240 as a senior.” And by that lime, Davie County had established itself as a power, going 8-2. And Bowles was the main man. be ing .selected to the West team in the 1962 East-West game. He is one of eight War Eagles to play. Bowles remembers going to the all-.slar game and finding out that the coaches already had selected the starters. He went head-on against a player who had signed with North Carolina and beat him up physically. “ One of the coaches lolcl the head coach that he had lo start me,” laughed Bowles. The game helped him get a college scholarship to Western Carolina and he knew it was the only way he would further his education. “ I came from a poor family and my father told me he didn’t have the money to send me to college,” Bowles said. “ Col lege was different too. There, we got water breaks about every lO-to-12 minutes. 1 always wanted lo ciill Ward up and tell him how much water I was drinking.” Preparing For Coaching Until the scholarship offer, Bowles had planned to enter the Marines and play. But Western prepared him for coaching. The 44-year old Bowles has coached in Georgia and South Carolina, as well as at Ea.st Rowan. And he still holds great respect for Peeler, a man who helped him frequently as a teenager. In fact, when he comes to Davie County to visit his parents, Lester and Ina Bowles, or his grandmother, Annie, he always finds time to talk with Peeler. “ I can usually find him mow ing the grass at school,” Bowles snickered. “ He’s the one who got me chewing tobacco,” said ; Bowles. “ Tlie thing I like about ; Peeler is that he’s going at the _ same speed, now that he was;j when I played. He’s always Please See Bowies P. 15B; due to the liiet football just isn’t a sophomore, 1 was a Come To Where The Action Is! See The Davie High ^ War Eagles :Start Their : Season H y ^ 7 Night O u r B a n n e r Is O u t f o r th e D a v ie H ig h W a r E a g le s W e h o p e y o u r s e a s o n is a \ B ig W in n e r! Foster Rauch Drag Co. Lowe’s Shopping Center^ Wilkesboro St. 634-2141 Mocksville.NC Eaton Funeral Home N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Our Best Wishes to the gallant > Davie High Team Hanes Knitwear Narrow Fal)rics Facility Uwy. 801, Advance Davie Distril)uti()n Warehouse Cornat/cr Road., AdvaiK-e Haiies Priiitables ' Farmington Rd. & 1-40 DAVn-: COUNl'Y UN’n-:kPRISI5 RF.CORD, IHURSDAY, Scpl. 1, 1988-9B: Jayvees Learning The System’ If Mike Carter has said it once, he’s said it a ihoiisand times. The jayvee football team isn’t out there to win 10 straight games. There arc other priorities. “ Now, wait a minute,” said Carter. “ O f course, we want to win. But our first priority is get ting these sophomores into our system. They need to learn that first to get ready for when they’re varsity players.” Carter also never attempts to guess how the jayvee team will fare. “ It’s hard becausc we don’t know anything about the other jayvee teams,” he said. “ We can’t tell about our own guys until they hit the field. You just don’t know.” If ninth grade stats are any in dication, the team should be a talented one. South Davie went 6-1 in Grimes Parker’s last season as head coach while Sam • Beck turned around a North Davie team, winning four of seven games. Carter does know one thing. He has two efficient quarter backs that are such good athletes, both w ill play somewhere. , North’s Patrick Murphy and South’s Brent Wall arc now teammates and both have their own strengths. “ Patrick is probably a better thrower and Brcnl the better runner,” Carter said. “ We plan to use both at quarterback and halfback.” Wall could be a find as a run ning back. He’s looked very good in the scrimmages and Carter said he had quick feel. He also has the advantage of running the wishbone at South while Murphy was more of a passing quarterback. He had over 1,000 yards through the air last season. “ Every season, we have two good quarterbacks coming to us from the junior highs and this season, we have two players who can do a heck of a job, regardless of where we put them. They’re both good athletes.” Sharing tailback will be Robin Campbell and Jeff Spry, who Carter says arc very similar. Paul Drane is also a tailback. Kevin W iley and Scott Callison will be the fullbacks and Carter said both are good runners. “ Wiley is probably a step quicker,” said Carter, “ but Scott is a hard runner too.” North Davie may have had the passing game last year but both receivers arc from South Davie. Alan Chapman is the split end and Gary Blalock is at tight end. Phillip Johnson will be a backup receiver. “ We like Chapman,” Carter said, “ because he’s versatile. He can play three or four posi tions for us if he’s needed. He can really catch the football. Gary is a lot like that too. He is also a good blocker.” The center position is up for grabs between Robbie Welch and Jon Myers. Both neither will sit the bench. One will also be at guard. “ We haven’t settled on which one will play where, but both will play. They're too good not to.” Welch is the team’s largest player at 226 pounds. Carter will pick his other linemen from a group consisting of Chad Merrill, Britt Osborne, Dale Robertson, Michael Jones and Wayne Mock. “ This is a good group,” he said. “ They will hit hard and are very aggressive. They’re learning fast and two years down the road, we’re going to have some very good offensive linemen.” • Carter was still sorting out his ESPN Isn’t The Only Outlet For Outrageous Nicknames As they say in Mocksville, “ Chris Berman ain’t nothing” when it comes to producing ESPN nicknames for athletes. Heck, we do that right here in Davie County. We don’t need him. O f course, to come up with nicknames, you need the proper names and the football team has 37 who qualify. Thank you moms and dads for naming you children something we can poke fun of. There’s “ Welcome” Matt Marion, Blake “ Carrington” Livengood, Jody “ By the Sea” Shore and Reggie “ Yard” Sales. Let’s not forget Clifford Dulin “ Banjos” or Scotty 0 ’ “ Say Can You Sec” Neal, Then, there’s Freddy Fisher“ man” and Matt Stanley “ Steemer.” Ladies and gentlemen, we’re just getting started. You can sing one player’s name. Maybe you know “ a-Du-onc-one-one, a-Du-one-one ’ ’Campbell. Davie County al.so has Jerry “ Rich Man, Poor” Mann, David “ Window” Payne, and An dre “ Winter” Frost. Coach Mike Carter “ Coun try” can al.so call on Corey “ A lli” Gaither, An dy “ Treasure” Hunt, Mall “ Pole” Vaughters, “ 100 Pounds of” Clay Phelps, Win “ Place or Show” Welch, Stan “ The Man” Pruitt, “ Mean” Jimmy Greene, Danny Rumpie” stiltskin,” Den ny “ Lock and” Key and Brent “ The Great” W all. Or Matt “ Spider” Webb. If Carter has p.sychological problems, he can call on Daniel “ Mental” Ward for help. If Carter wants to rob someone, he can use Robin “ Hood” Campbell or Jesse “James” Dalton. If things look bleak, he can always call on Paul “ Down the” Dranc. If he needs nourishment, like vegetables, he can ask “ Del” Monte Taylor. If he needs something sweet, like ice cream, he can go to “ Nutty” Buddy Lowery. And don't mess with the offensive line coach, either. They say he’s mean. They call him “ Tyranna.saurus” Rex Allen. Whew. Let’s catch our breath for a moment. Have you noticed how many players have the same letter to begin their first and Iasi name? There’s Matl Marion, Lee Linville, Freddy Fisher, Marty Martin. Brian Basham, Bobby Bowers, Brian Baysinger, Win Welch and Chad Corrcll. What’s ihal? There's more nicknames? Hosv about Dale Parrish “ the thought." Or Kevin Wiley “ Coyote,” Or Wayne Mock“ in- gbird.” If you’re hungry, there’s “ Chocolate” Chip Leonard. And finally, there is Jamey "Bringing in the” Reeves. Looking over the nicknames brings up a good point. Maybe we do need Chris Berman. W a r d , F a l c o n s D r o p O p e n e r t o C a v s Mocksville resident and West Rowan football coach Randall Ward saw his Falcons drop their ope ning football game of the 1988 season last week, falling to North Rowan in a thriller, 20-19. JayiJarrell tossed a touchdown pass with only 20 seconds remain ing to bring West within one and Ward decided to go for the win with the two-point conversion. But Jarrell was rushed hard and his lob into the endzone was picked off by Chris Sifford. Sifl'ord had an outstatiding game, scoring two touchdov/ns, a two- defensive players for he is a coach who two-platoons, whether il is the varsity or jayvee. Michael Boger and Tim Chaffin are vying for the rover spot while Jamey Reeves and Chip Leonard will .sec action at drop ends. Kevin Howell, a 6-0, 193-pounder is the rush end. “ These boys are so close, you could get them mixed up,” Carter said. “ They all can play.” Defensive linemen will in clude Bryan Foster, a 5-11, 197-pounder, Chad Carter, another 5-11 player, Vancc Ebright and Mark Crotts. “ W e’re not very big, outside of Foster,” Carter said. “ But they’re not small either for tenth graders. They’re all going to grow.” Matt Reznicek and Joey Sloan are slated to start at linebackers with Chad Correll backing them up. Carter is pleased with his Jayvee Roster No.Niime I’os.H(.VV(.Cla.ss 10 Brent Wall OB 5-10 135 1016Patrick Murphy OB 6-0 155 1020Jamie Hogue DB 5-6 1.10 1021Jesse Dalton DB 5-9 124 10 22 Robin Campbell HB 5-8 145 1023Paul Drane DB 5-3 119 1024Jay Hutchins DB 5-9 144 1026Jeff Spry HB 5-9 137 10 30 Dale Parrish DB 5-11 142 10 31 Jamey Caudle DB 5-5 140 10 .32 Kevin Wiley FB 5-6 136 1033Phillip Johnson DB 5-6 140 10 43 Scott Callison FB 5-8 155 10 . 47 Brian Carter DB 6-0 143 10 ,50 Jon Myers OL 6-0 157 10 54 Joey Sloan LB 5-8 140 1056Matt Reznicck LB 6-0 179 10 •59 Robbie Welch OL 5-10 226 10 ' 60 Mark Crotts DL 5-7 167 10 ' 61 Vancc Ebright DL 5-8 170 10 62 Chad Merrell OL 5-8 158 10 - 63 Britt Osborne OL 5-10 156 10 65 Dale Roberson OL 5-6 155 10 66 Bernard Fowler LB 5-11 150 10 67 Chad Correll LB 5-8 144 10 - 69 D ’Sean Jones DL 5-11 210 10 ' 70 Bryan Foster DL 5-10 197 10 71 Sleven Dulin DL 5-5 206 10 : 76 Michael Jones OL 6-0 179 10 78 Donnie Carrick DL 6-2 200 10 79 Wayne Mock OL 5-8 198 10 ' 81 Allan Chapman SE 5-10 141 10 ' 82 Chip Leonard DE 6-0 161 10 ; 85 Gary Blalock TE 5-10 150 10 87 Michael Boger R 5-7 140 10 ! 88 Jamey Reeves DE 5-11 159 10 > 92 Tim Chaffin DE 5-10 162 10 f 96 Kevin Howell RE 6-0 193 10 ^ Chad Carter DL 5-11 180 10 secondary, especially Jesse Dalton and Jay Hutchins, both North Davie products who will bring speed and saavy to the defensive backfield. Brian Carter, Jamie Caudle and Dale Parrish will all get a look. Reeves will handle the kick ing chores for Carter. , “ The thing we’re trying to db j most of all with the jayvee team is getting the players ready for. next year’s varsity,” Carter, said. “ We want them to learn their position. ; ‘ ‘ And as they learn, we want them to win also.” . point conversion and leading the Cavaliers in tackles. "When you gel in that position against a good team like North Rowan, you have to go for the win ifthe oppoiiunily is there." Ward .said. " I’m always going to any time I’m in (hat position Good Luck, Davie High War Eagles From Left, Je ffc o ’s general manager, L. W ayne Disher; secretary, Judy Miller; president, W .P. “ R ed” Harrison. Jeffco, Inc. U.S. 158 & N.C. 801, Advance 998-8193 M a k e r s o f q u a l i t y f u r n it u r e a n d a c c e s s o r i e s f o r b a r b e r s a n d b e a u t i c i a n s n a t i o n w i d e . ■10»~DAVli; COUNTY ENTliRPRISli KliCORI), THURSDAY, Sopl. 1, 1988 College Report iiacobs Expected To Be A Starter After xitlini’ out hist saisoit at the UniwrsilyofNorih Carolina, l^avic County's Chris Jacohs has rcmrncd for his senior season, .lacohs. a ■ 6-5, 250-/)oiin(l ihfensive tackle, recently sat down with the Hnierprise- • Record and (uiswercd some qucsthms about his pa.st (uid the upconi- • ing football sea.'ion. The Tar Heels open the sea.son Saturday at South ■ Carolina. 1. IvR: Why did jou luiivc Ihe |)ro;>raiii al'tir your Junior year :iiiid (hen ducide (o comc l)ack? : Jacobs: “ Injuries mostly. 1 liatl a broken fool, a clislocaled elbow !and several concussions. Football wasn’t fun anymore. I hatl a hart! !time walking around. And the program was becoming stagnated under ;Dick Crum. “ When Mack Brown bccame coach, I wanted lo come back. He liad rccruilcd me in high school. He was very rcccplivc to the idea. I’m glad loo because I was missing the sport.” 2. E-R; What wa.s the liardc.st part of .sittinn out the season? , Jacobs: “ II was probably sitting in tiie stands and listening to the fans gel on the players and coaches. It was rough. I also had two jobs but I was bored. And it was hard hearing the players talk lo me all the lime, wanting me to come back.’’ 3. E-R: What’s the l)igncst difference between ^h^ck Brown and 'Dick Crum? ; Jacobs: “Coach Brown is easier to talk to. His entire stalT is like ;';ihat. They come across as I'riends and you need that a lot of times. 'The defensive line coach, Dan Brooks, is great. I wish I had four more years here.” \ 4, E-R: What was spring practice like after a year layofl'.' j Jacobs: “ It wasn’t bad at all. 1 had kept myself in shape. 1 was almost jsurprised. I hadn’t hit anybody in two years but I felt good. I wanted Uo prove I could start. “ When I came back it was as a walk-on. I didn’t have the scholar ship anymore but 1 didn’t care. 1 had a new attitude and I wanted to play football again.” 5. E-R: What do you think of your former teammate Derrick ;Fenncr being brought up on drug and murder charges? j Jacobs: “When 1 first heard about it, 1 thought it was a joke. He ^vas a quiet guy and I never hung with him. Not many of the other .’players did either. 1 can believe the drugs because of where he came ;from but I didn’t believe the murder. When you’re on a football team, ^ou never look at a teammate like that. You don’t think that could ;iiappen. But 1 think he’ll play football somewhere again.” (Fenner 3s now at Gardner-Webb). ^ 6. £-R: How do you think Carolina will do this season? 1 Jacobs: “If we pull together, we can can have a fine season. There ;is an attitude change here that will help. I’m hoping it will be like iN.C. State when Dick Sheriden came in. They went to a bowl in his jfirst year and that’s what we want. We have a lough schedule but I >think we’re capable of winning seven games, especially if we con- •tinuc to gell together.” i 7. E-R: Are you anticipating starting on the defensive line? I Jacobs: “ Yes. After spring practice, they had David Newkirk on ^firsl learn but I tliink that was because 1 entered practice two years ,,behind. But it’s neck and neck. Both of us will probably play a lot ?!at the start. I’m still not sure. But I’m just really glad to be back on ethe football team. Starting would be an added treat.” I 8. E-R: Who will be the starting quarterback this season? t Jacobs: “Right now, Deems May is the starter. Jonathan Hall is ^coining back from an injury so he hasn’t been tested enough yet. Deems ?is only a redshirt freshman but he proved in the spring that he could ■ I Whitaker’s Career Begins At Catawba Chris Jacobs is e.vpected to .start for Nortii Carolina when the Tar Heels open their season Saturday at South Carolina. do the job. All of the guys, from the veterans to the freshmen, have confidence in him. I’ve gotten to know him pretty well. The pro scouts arc already talking about him, if you can believe that. He's got a lot of talent and poise for .someone who’s never been in a college game. 9. E-R; How do you feel about playing Oklahoma on national television Sept. 10? Jacobs: “ I can’t wail. I’ve been having visions of the game. When I was a freshman, an injury allowed me to play in my first gatne on television against Navy and I thought it was the greatest thing ever. 1 missed not being on TV. Now, I can’t believe I can relive lliose things. “ As far as Oklahoma, they’re like any other team, as far as we’re concerned. We have a huge offensive line so I think we can .score. On defense, I hope Ihe Oklahoma fullback and niy.self get to know each other real well. “ Everybody’s talking about Oklahoma this and Oklahoma that but they’re forgetting South Carolina in our opener. South Carolina is a tough place to play and they have a very good team. Wc have to get by them fir.st.” 10. Looking back on your career, do you regret coining to North Carolina? Jacobs: “ No way. This is where I always wanted to play football. And I have no regrets about silling out a year. I hated to leave but it was one of the best decisions of my life. It helped me a lot. I’ll gel my degree in December and I’m injury-free. So I’m hoping for a great year, not jusl in football but everything. I’m just so glad I’m playing again.” iPeebles Aiming For NFL Career Darren Peebles remembers his jlVeshman season at Winston-Salem J, State. A scout from the Chicago € Bears took a look at the 290-pound ^offensive lineman and produced a pine that Peebles hasn’t forgotten. ‘i "If you keep improving, you can Jplay in the NFL.” P Now, beginning his senior year |as a preseason all-ClAA pick, ^'Peebles is close to realizing his kdream. At 6-5,250 pounds, he will u>be a key if Winston-Salem State is ^to occupy its usual position in the JCIAA championship game. S But there will be no relaxing. He 5 has to learn a new .system under vPete Richardson, who takes over •‘for Bill Hayes, who skipped town ?:for Greensboro and arch-rival 5j^.C. A&T. “ I’m used to blocking for the runners right up the gut,” .said Peebles, “ but wc may pass more how. It will be a different at- inosphere.” r Peebles and WSSU will meet Elon in the opening game Saturday.¥] ’ • *: Peebles, a fifth-year senior has pxperienced the highs and lows of pbllege football. :-As a freshman, he came in )veighing 296 pounds and condi- Jioning was a nightmare. ; “ In high school, 1 just went for it,” said the former defensive jineman. “ Here it was all techni- 'que and I also bad to learn how to ’play the offensive line. But there were a lot of guys in front of me. J got in just a few limes.” t ; Peebles dedicated himself to los- jng weight and gaining muscle. It ->-Worked as he started his sophoniore year, helping WSSU to its second . straight 9-2 record. But for the se- ppnd time, it lost in the CiAA pnals after dominating the league |0 the regular season. j!/’I was second-team all-CIA A phd did pretty well. I was really • ■ i Darren Peebles Is hoping to be drafted by the NFL after his senior season is complete at Winston- Salem State, Bill Mauldin's Catawba club should be nnich-improvcd over last year, with 'the help of a strong freshman class, which includes Davie County's 300-pound ofrcn- slvc lineman Ray Whitaker. "Wc arc really excited about these players," Mauldin said. “They arc in better sha|jc than they were last year.” A total of52 fre.shmcn joined the 68 upperclassmen in preparation for Saturday's opening day game with Wofford. As for Whitaker, a pre.season all- state player last .season, Mauldin said his first year will probably be a learning experience. “Wc have several linemen retur ning, which is good for Ray because he can watch the older players and learn,” Mauldin said. “That’s not to say he won't play. We put the best players out there and if he beats someone out, then he'll play.” Catawba was picked to finish fifth in the South Atlantic Con ference, lying for that spot with Lenior-Rhyne. In 1987, the Indians were 2-5 in the league and 4-7 overall. But Catawba did defeat Carson-Newman and returns a lot of starters. “ We will be better than last year,” Mauldin predicted. There are several other former Davie County players in college football: Doug Jacobs (Soph., Mississippi) After three seasons on the sidelines, Doug Jacobs will final ly get out on the football field again in 1988. Upon graduating from Davie County, he signed with South Carolina, who promptly redshirted him. He then transferred to the University of Mississippi in Ox ford, Miss., and NCAA rules forc ed him to sit out another season. Now, he has been projected as a starling defensive lineman when Ole Miss lakes on Memphis State in Jackson Saturday night. Mississippi finished last in the Southeastern Conference in 1987 with a 3-8, 1-5 record. The Rebels are predicted for another last place finish. Mike Belhea (Soph., Wingate) Wingate restarted its program under Steve Wilt four years ago looking foward to my junior season.” But no smner than it started, it ended with a hairline fracture of the left ankle in the second game against N.C. A&T. “ I remember everything about the injury.” .said Peebles. “ It was the first play of the second half. I pulled out to block on a sw'eep and had my man back on his tiptoes. Somebody el.se hit me and when I went backwards, 1 iieard it pop. I thought it was broken at first.” Fortunately, Peebles was able to be redshirted and kept two years of eligibility while sitting out the remainder of the season. He sat through another agonizing CIAA title defeat. “We won so liandily tlirougiiout the season that our concentration level dropped,” he said. "Everybody took we’d win and we hungry enough.” it for granted just weren’t Peebles was back in good form last season and finally, he was on a CIAA champion, bealing Hamp ton 25-10 in the finals. He was again a .second team all-CIAA lineman. "It was an unbelievable feeling winning the title,” Peebles said. “ It gave us a berth in the national playoffs and wc Hew to Alabama. 1 had never fiown before. Several of us hadn’t.” But WSSU not only lost that game but lost its coach in Hayes the following spring, shocking the team. "It made the guys mad and we want lo crush lliem Sept. 10,” Peebles said. “ All of us know that and it has steadily improved. Bethea saw a lot of action as a I'reshman delL'iisive lineman before a knee injury ended his season. Now, doctors have told him to never play again and it appears his carter is over. David Ro.sser (Fr., The Citadel) Ironically, Ros.scr may have to fight a former high .school rival, Darren Bradley of North David- •son, for playing time at center. The 6-6 Rosser has spent most of the summer trying to gain weigtit lor the Southern Conference defeh.ses. The Citadel was 4-7 and 1-5 last year and is predicted for a sixth place finish in 1988. It opens the season Saturday against nationally- ranked Appalachian Slate. Kris Lattcn (Fr., Lenior-Rhyne) Lattcn surprised many during his senior year but not Lenior-Rhyne, who have the 6-2 defensive end a .scholarship. He isn’t projected lo play much his freshman .season and the coaches are looking at several positions for Latten. The Bears are picked to finish fifth in- the SAC-8, despite a 7-4 overall mark last season. Lattcn and L- R are home Saturday against West Virginia Tech. Davie County coaches said Mike Cartner has left the Bear team and has traveled lo California lo be with his family. Stan Blair (Fr., Wingate) Blair secured himself a scholar ship by having an outstanding sen- bio season as a defensive end and kicker. The 6-2, 230-pounder has, | been told by coaches he will con- • f centrate on defense only at, Wingate. Wingate opens Saturday at home against Sherperd, W. Va:, before hosting Catawba Sept. 10. Billy Blackwelder (Fr., Wingate) . . Blackwelder vvas told he would ■ probably see a lot of action for the Bulldogs this season. In fact, the 6-2, 265-pound defensive lineman, will have a chance to tackle Der rick Fenner when Wingate travels to Gardner-Webb Oct. 1, . Latten D a v ie H ig h F o o tb a ll T e a m W e W is h F o r Y o u T h e B e s t F o r A S u c c e s s fu l S e a s o n I t r i s tarn Sto c r Fam ily STEAKHOUSS Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksvllle, NC Phone: 634-0436©1985 Wmcni SU«t.MinB V Pop«, l*c. date." Spring practice went very well, according to Peebles, who is tak ing his role as leader seriously. "Actually, I’ve been a leader since my sophomore year, but this season, the younger players arc asking me a lot of(iuesiions. They follow me and ask me about techni- que. They’re really pumped up and we're looking for another chani- pionship, whether Coach Hayes is here or not." Peebles will also wrestle for the Rams this season as smn as foot ball is over. Last season, he came onto the team late but still beat oui Ihe veteran heavyweight. He went on to finish second in the CIAA tournament, despite limited prac tice lime. "1 jusl remembered what Bud dy Lowery taught me at Davie County,” he said. WAR EmES W e ’re B e h in d Y o u ! J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. 496 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 704-634-2126 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RliCOlU), THURSDAY, Sept. 1, 1988-llB Junior High/Youth Football Chaffin Takes Over For Parker At South When it’s not broken, ilon'i IX II. 'I’om ChiilTin is taking tlie ;it- tiliide with iiini thi.s .sciison in iiis first year as heatl coacii of tiie South Davie IVcsiinian iootbail tciim. C ii a r r i n takes over lor G rim es Parker, who coaclicd the team lor tiie first nine years of the school’s c X i s t c n c e . Parker will now eoaeii the Cliiif'iln girls sortball team. “ It’s going to be tough follow ing him,” Chaffin .said from his classroom last week. “ I jokingly call him Dad but I’ll tell you something. I’ve learned a lot from him.” Actually, the two were together ■before South Davie even opened. They merged their Cooleemee and Mocksville teams and formed a junior high team. But times were bad, even after the school opened. “ For the first six years, wc got our teeth kicked in,” Chaffin said. “ But wc finally turned things around.” In the past two .seasons. South has been 13-1, including a 7-0 Youth Football Begins The Davie Youth Football League is ‘growing. Last'season, around 180 par- ^ticipated but this season, over 200 are registered in the league, play ing for six 6-7 grade teams and five 4-5 grade clubs. Last year’s champions were the Cooleemee Vikings, who are now the Redskins, and the Pinebrook Trojans. The leagues will play each Satur day at Davie High School, begin ning Sept. 10 at 2 p.m. Games scheduled for opening day include the Raiders vs. Trojans at 2 p.m., Raiders vs. Packers at 3:30 p.m., Bulldogs vs. Colls at 5 p.m., the 4-5 Redskins vs. Rams at 6:30 p.m. and th'e 6-7 Redskins vs. Cowboys at 8 p.m. , • Below arc capsule looks at each team in each division. 6-7 Grade Cooleemee Redskins: Billy Wall has .seen a lot change since winning the championship last season.' His team has changed names and he has a pletliora of new players; “This is the first time in a long while that 1 haven’t had an ex perienced quarterback,” Wall said . at a recent practice. Benji Correll and Jason Smith are working at the posilion so far and Wall is installing a new of fense. Of the 16 players on the team, two weigh in at 197 and 165 pounds. V^'.R. Davie Raiders. Five .starters return, including quarter back David Mason and running back Danny Villanueva. Coach Howard Sanders also has some speedsters moving up from the younger league, among them, Robert Thompson and Shanin)n Shoffner. Sanders’ assistant coaches are Henry Sanders, Frank Dotson and Gary Dull. Mocksville CoKs, Seventh graders that will help this team in clude Ron Armstrong and Brack Peal in the backfleld. Coach Busier Willard said tlie quarterback job ' was wide open among the 15 players. Assistant coaches are Paul Barber and Terry Hardin. TI'P leain’s biggest offseason ae- coiiiplishnient came off the field, selling 300 boxes oldoughnuts and getting new unifornis, PiiH>|)ruok Packers. Coach Roniiie Beauchamp lost most of his leairi but the seven returning scasiin in 1486. Ami r(X)lball is fun again at South. ChiilTin hopes to keep it that way. “ Fooihall oiighi Id be fun. Ii’s too much work not to be. 1 like the things the kids get out of play ing. You know all of the cliches like commiltment and discipline.” • Chaffin said he got into coaching because he loved the game, although he was too small to play. “ You know the .saying, ‘If you’re too small to play, then coach.' ” Chaffin laughed. A 1970 graduate of Davie Coun ty High School, Chaffin went on to Catawba. He also went to Atlan ta to broadcast school and came home as the announcer of War Eagle football. He has also coach ed little league football in the area. He has been successful as a coach, winning the Air Force base championship a couple of times in Myrtle Beach. Winning there on ly fueled his fire. “ 1 put the time in, reading books and talking with other coaches.” he said. “ I like teaching and coaching and sports in general. I’ll usually be at any game around here.” The 36-year old Chaffin also has a committment — to Mike Carter and the high school team. “ These boys are building North Davie ireshinaii I’oothall coach Sam Beck >>ives instructions during a rccenl practicc. themselves toward playing for Davie so I’m going to try and do more of what the high school does," he said. “ Parker had plenty of gimmick plays and I don’t plan to change any ofthem. If it works, it works. “ I'm basically an optimistic per son and I think we’ll have some fun this year.” With a grin, he added, “ And if I have any questions. I'll go over to the softball field and ask Parker.” • Barry Whitlock will be Chaffin's assistant and will work with the of fense. He is a i'ormer quarterback for Davie and Chaffin .siiys that on ly enhances South’s chances. Jerry Callison will be the head coach of the jay vee team and will be helped by first-year coach Jeff Ennis. At North Davie, veteran coach Sam Beck will try and continue im proving that program. He will again be a.ssisled by the burly Ron Kirk. Mike Dinkins is back as head coach of the jayvee team. He will be helped by first-year coach Chris Estes. Cooleemee little league coach Billy Wall watches two of his ofTensive players work out. W all’s team, the Vikings, won the 6-7 grade championship last year. starters are led by Jason Eure, Jonathan Sparks and Landon Beaver. A lot is expected of Dcryl Wilson, who will join Mark Mason and Wesley Fo.ster in the backiield. Chad Alexander and Curtis Miller are newcomers who should help. Beauchamp has some winners on his squad, as many of the Trojans have moved up. “ I’d like to be half Trojans and half Packers,” he said. “ We’re a well-balanced leam with no stan douts. We’re very small and will have to use our speed.” Shady Grove Bulldogs. Coach Jeff Ward has a little more ex perience to mesh in with his new players. He will be assisted by Jerry Riddle, Kenny Wood and Steve Ridenhour. “ We have a good bunch of kids returning from last year to go with' a luingry group of sixth graders,” Ward*^ said. “ We’ll be com petitive.” Mocksville Cowboys, After a disappointing season in 1987, the team is much improved with some familiar names. Marnic Lewis, Rufus Hunter and Scott Rumple will join Josh Ward and Shannon White in the backfield. Derrick Wilson and Stephen Fr>'e round out the scoring threats for Carl Itoberson. Top linemen are Ttxid Bailey, Matt Foster, Johnny Riggs, B.J. Campbell, Brad Strader, Russell McClelland, Rodney Simmons and J. Foster. 4-S Grade Pinebrook Trojans. No other team in either division dominated like the Trojans, svho finished 6-0 and ran away with the champion ship. But this season. Coach Tim Dunn knows it will be an uphill fight with only four returning starters. “ We have our work cut out for us,” he said. “ We have a lot of fifth graders but no experience. We do have good size but it will be hard to rc|-)eal. 'flic league looks like it will be strong and well- balanced this year.” W .R. Davie Raiders. Coach J()hn Mauldin has eight returning fifth graders and 12 fourth graders. Returning players include Adrian Gentle, who will be the quarter back, and runner Jonathan Childress. “The other positions are wide open,” said Mauldin. “ Practice sessions have been spirited with several of the boys working hard to win a position.” Cooleemee Redskias. The “ lit- iL'” Redskins return seven to a Please See Youth — P. I5IJ D a v ie H ig h W a r E a g le s Best o f L u c k P M OLDSM OBILE-NJSSAN-GM C 15171 INNtSSlSAiisauRr PHONt 63J-7J70 B e s t W is h e s T o A G re a t T e a m from Davie Discount Drugs Cooleem ee Shopping Center ■ Cooleem ee - 284-2537 Charles Evans, Registered;Pharm acist - Ow ner G o o d L u c k to th e D a v ie H ig h W ir E a g le s F u lle r W e ld in g 634-3712 601 South Mocksville, NC HAVE A FOOTBALl DAVIE WAR IL 1 ■ . iHREAT L SEASONI HIGH IGLES Best wishes from Davie Oil Co.! Cornatzer R oad, Advance 998-4620 ',: G ood L u c k D avie H ig h W a r Eagles Our staff ami residents wish you the best as you tackle the 1988 football season M s p Bermuda V illage Retirement Community At Bermuda |^un Country Club Advance, NC 27006 (919) 998-6535 . v" 4^1 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 1, 1988 Hemric Learned Defense From Carter R e a d C a lv in a n d H obbe s Until lie caiiic to Davie CcuiiKy, all Marty Hcmrie ever knew ahoiK football was on the offensive skIc, After a brilliant high school career at liasl Wilkes, Hemric was recruited as a wide receiver at Guilforil College, He promptly Hemric made it into the starting lineup and as a junior, led the team in receiv ing with over 1,000 yards. After graduating from Guilford in 1986, Hemric began looking for a coaching position and had offers from West Rowan and Davie County. Barry Whitlock, another Guilford graduate, introduced Hemric to Mike Carter at the Ea.st- We.st clinic and he quickly decid ed he wanted to become a War Eagle coach. “I gue.ss I owe Whitlock,’’ smil ed Hemric. “ We were good friends and lie was the one who got me hooked up with Coach Carter.” ^“It was a good day when we got Mai'ty here,” Carter said of his 24-year old assistant. “We’re Defense continued from P. 2B some very good players there.” Carter said he wouldn’t hesitate to use either of his junior linebackers. “Todd and Marty aren’t that far behind the starters,” lie .said. "I wouldn’t be afraid to use either at ■ any time. Botli of them could be used as rush ends as well. They’re both versatile football players.’.’• Carter ha.s had problems with his secondary in the past and he is hop ing tliis year’s group of untested players has what it takes in the rtigged Central Piedmont Conference. .“ Our only drawback is that we’re not real tall,” he said. But we’re very aggressive and they all hustle.” Livengood is the tallest at 5-10 while the others hover around the 5-6, 5-7 mark. Livengood is not only the tallest, but he will man the important position of free safety. 1^,.“ Blake’s like a centerfielder,” said Carter. “ He’ll call the shots iq the secondary.” bavin Brown will back him up and Carter said he too could do a gtiod job. Scotty O’Neal and Jody Shore will be the cornerbacks and Carter said they are both similar. Offense The Coaches thrilled with him." Ikii Carter moved Hcmric to defense as a coach, working with the linebackc's atul rush entls. “ I knew about offense but I wanted to learn about dcfen.se 1(10.'' said Ilemric. “ I'm gelling the chance here." Hemric joins Buddy Lowery. Monte Taylor, Rex Allen, Keilh Whitaker and .lohn 13ullins as Carter's assistants and the head coach couldn’t be happier to have them. Carter is the oldest on Ihe staff and he’s a young 39. A 1966 graduate of Western Alamance, he attended Appalachian Stale. Carler has been an assislani at Burlington Williams and Madison-Mayodan. He was the head coach al Salisbury for two .seasons before moving on lo Davie Counly, where he’s been for Ihe pa.st eight years. He has always been in charge of the offen sive ba.ck.s. “ The.se assistants make my job ea.sy and they certainly keep me young,” he .said. “They get along with the players and each other. They’re all good friends and do things together.” Carler said another aspect of the staff was that the coaches were all good teachers. “ Tt) he a good coach, you have li' lie a good leacher ilrsl. After all. football is nothing more tiian teaching, just like in the classroom. We have gix)d knowledgeable peo ple on our football stai'f.'' Below are capsule looks al the other Davie County assistant coaches: Buddy I^owery: A graduate of North Rowan and East Carolina University, Lowery has taken over the defensive coordin;itor job from Dan Henderson, who left for Nor thwest Cabarrus. A former player al East Carolina, he playetl tlefcn- sive end for the Pirates. Lowery is in his 12th .season with I3avie County and he iilso has the defen sive line. Lowery is better known for his wrestling teams, which have never lost a match in the Central Piedmont Conference. Monte Taylor. Taylor is a Davie County graduale and his family still lives in the area. He also graduated from Appalachian Stale. He serves as coach of the defensive backlleld and is the team’s trainer. Two years ago, he letl the golf team to a conference championship in his only year of coaching that sporl. He came lo Davie with Carter eight years ago. Ke.\- Allen. Anoihergniduate of Davie Counly, Allen coaches the offensive line. He is in his fifth year of coaching. A 1983 graduale of Appalachian Stale, he has al.so coached ihc girls track team and the jayvee hoys basketball leam. Keilh Wliiliiker. A star athlete at West Iredell, where he was a i|uarterback and defensive back, Whitaker attended Mars Hill and Catawba before coming lo Davie County last year. He coaches Ihe receivers. In olher sporls, he has the Jayvee boys basketball and the golf team. .)ohn Bullins. The newest member of the staff is Bullins, a 1984 graduate of Davie Counly, where he was a star player. He played football al Catawba and did his student leaching al liisl Rowan, where he helped coach football, basketball and ba.seball. He is in charge of the defensive ends. Bullins will also coach the girls jayvee basketball team and the girls softball squad. Go Davie WAR EAGLES K a t h e r i n e ' S H a l l m a r k W i s h e s y o u g o o d l u c k f o r a w i n n i n g s e a s o n What happened the year you were born? Ask about the Birthday Times " Katharine Shop &MJSWW MAUSalLsbury Mall 637-:^280 6 0 D A V I E ! From Dan & Barbara Rumple Rumple Auto Sales 106 Salisbury St.634-3215 Take It all the Way War Eagles! Best of Luck in Coach Monte Taylor talks with his defensive secondary (Front row, from left): Richy 'ifounts, Joey Caudle and Jody Shore. (Second row): Scotty O ’Neal, Blake Livengood and Davin Brown. “ They’re both tough and both are .strong players,” he said. “Scotty has played vety well in the .scrimmages and we’re looking for a good season from him.” Defensive backfield coach Monte Taylor has a truckload of players to choose from when it’s time to substitute. Scott Beauchamp, Lee Linville, Kevin Tolar, La-Monle Chunn, Joey Caudle and Matt Stanley can also sec time in the secondary. Carler has definite ideas on how to win a high school football game. “ In any year, if you’re going lo be successftil, you have lo have a great defensive game,” he said. “ When you lose, it’s usually because of defensive mistakes. “ We have a very aggressive team this year and hopefully, that aggressiveness will get us some turnovers for the offen.se. “ The defense has more ex perience than the offense .so they may have to carry us.” continued from P. 2B * ‘ Junior Matt Marion is the backup ’aTler a good jayvee season and Carter said there isn’t that much difference between the two quarterbacks. “They’re carbon copies of cach other. Regardless of who wc have jn there, the offense should keep on clicking.” Carter is hurt by the absence of senior tailback Brad Jones, suffer ing from a sprained ankle. When he’s healthy, he’s the iaslest War Eagle on the team. Without Jones, Carter is looking at three players to take the two tailback positions in Reggie Sales, Clifford Dulin and Freddy Fisher. “ We'have a hard-nosed runner in Reggie,” Carter said. “ Freddy gives us quickness and he can play either tailback spot. He’s very dependable and smart.” Fisher and Sales are juniors while Dulin is a senior playing his . first year of football. But the 6-2, 200-pounder has been impressive. ."H e’s a big strong runner and _ we’re moving him along slowly so he can leam Ihe system. But he’s learning fast and we like him a lot. ."In fact, we like all of our tailbacks, All four can play.” ■Carler can’t say enough about fullback Duone Campbell, who saw more action last season than ''any other offensive player. If he needs a rest Jerry Mann will take oVer. “ Duone is .so quick in hitting tiie line that you think you have a piece of him and whoosh, he’s gone. We like the fullback trap so he’ll get his share of work. We’re looking for big things from Duone. “ Mann is not a cute runner, he just goes straight ahead,” Carter added. Carter said Holcomb is |?.assing Ihe ball accurately and ihal’s’good news 10 the receivers, a group that Carter said is one of the best he’s had. The stalwart will be Eric Blanken.ship, who Carler says has great hands. He will be used at both split end and tight end. "Eric doesn’t have blazing speed but I know there are college receivers who can’t catch like Eric” praised Carter. “The only difference is that Eric can’t run a 4.4 40. With Eric and Danny Rum ple, there is a dellnite difference ihis year.” A junior, Rumple was unstop pable on the jayvee team last season and tlie 6-1 receiver also has good hands. David Payne and Daniel Ward are also receivers. Denny Key has emerged from nowhere to become a college pro spect at light end and the 6-2 Key rivals Blankenship in pass catching abilities. He is in only his second season of football. Backing up Key will be another senior, Jimmy Greene, one of the team’s tallest players al 6-3. Juniors Todd Arrington and Steve Parker could see action and Carler is very impressed with Parker. “ He shot up lo 6-1 since last year and if he continues to fill out, he should have a good senior season. He has grown tremendous ly.” Key will also pick up the kick ing chores. Carter thinks he could be another in a long line of all- conference kickers and his punting is adequate as well. “The offense has progressed in practice and the guys are ready to play,” Carter said. "1 have con fidence they can do well. Best O f Luck For A Good Season From Crown Wood Products Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N .C. 27028 Central Piedmont Schedule Aug. 26 N. Davidson al E. IDavidson Reynolds at East Forsyth Kannapolis at NW Cabarrus Sept. 2 Lexington at N. David.son South Rowan at NW Cabarrus N. Iredell at Davie County Parkland at Carver Kannapolis at, Statesville W. Forsyth at E. Forsyth Ml. Talior al N. Forsyth Glenn al Reynolds Sept. 9 C. David.son at N, Davidson East Rowan at Soutli Rowan Statesville at Davie County E. Forsyth at Parkland Concord at Kannapolis W. Forsyth at N. Forsyth Glenn at Ml. Tabor Reynolds at Carver Sept. 16 South Rowan at W. Iredell Davie County al East Forsyth Parkland al Glenn Carver al Ml. Tabor N. Forsyth at Parkland W. Forsytli at Glenn Sept. 23 N. Davidson at West Forsytli South Rowan at Iteynolds Parkland at Davie Counly Kannapolis al Ml. Tabor Oct. 7 N. David.son al South Rowan Davie County at Ml. Tabor Kannapolis al West For.sytli Parkland al Reynolds Oct. 14 Ml. Tabor at N. Davidson South Rowan al Kannapolis Reynolds al Davie County West For.sylh lit f'arkland Oct. 21 N. David.son al Kannapolis Parkland al South Rowan Ml. Tabor al Reynolds Davie Counly al West Forsyth Oct. 28 Reynolds at N. Davidson South Rowan at Davie Counly Kannapolis al Parkland West Forsyth at Mt. Tabor Nov. 4 N. Davidson at Parkland Mt. Tabor at South Rowan Davie County at Kannapolis Reynolds at West Forsyth Good Luck, Coach Carter And The War Eagles Salem Constniclioii Co. N.C. 801 & Yadkin Valley Road 998-8383 P v : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 1, I988-13B i'*! ---------------- • -1 Dan Marion (left) and Janies Nance stand below the Davie County press box, a project they helped oversee. It was completed through volunteer help and donations anti's now. the Central Piedmont Conference’s most elite. _ by James Barringer ■lii. / /\ \ \- /N is Davie’s New Press Box The Best In The Central Piedmont? You Better Believe It ' ____ _____ _ Before arriving in Davie County, I was like every other sportswriter in Piedmont ' N W h'Carciina. (V I; I dreaded covering Davie County football |j^;games. , y ' I Not because of any player or coach or fan but because of the dilapadated structure known as the War Eagle press box. \ Ladies and gentlemen, it was the pits, i The reason sportswriters hated the thing ‘was that first of all, they were never allowed in the top portion. They were relegated to the bottom half, where if a team scored a touchdown, you missed it because the fans iwould stand up and cheer, blocking the view. iAnd they were always afraid the top floor of ■the crickety old building would fall in on (their heads. J Did I say it was the pits? 1 Well, that’s all changed. For the past two 'years, I ’ve listened to these city slickers from jWinston-Salem venture over here and make ‘fun of Davie County and its sporting events, i! Okay, a forest fire did break out in the ^woods during a game last season. So, what if jthe lights went out in the second quarter of a ^basketball game? W e’ll admit that the public iiaddress announcer called Mt. Tabor’s best aplayer, Joe Jon Bryant, “ Jim Bob Bryant.” iAnd yes, the West Forsyth fans did sing :“ 01d MacDonald” to our crowd. I Well, forget all that. No longer will any of 'those alligator-shirted preps with the funny saccents put down the hick football field in hhe hick town. Never again will they confuse i-the zip code of being E-l-E-1-0. .i Our athletic department now has a fashion plate and it’s the press box. The new press t box. Ronnie Gallagher The best press box in tlie Central Piedmont Conference. • Sportswriters take their press boxes seriously. We all figure we’re giving these schools publicity so why shouldn’t we have enough elbow room to write down the stats? Maybe we’re spoiled because of the lavish college press boxes we sit in each Saturday. From now on. I’ll be spoiled. What gives me the right, you ask, to call it the best in the CPC? Several reasons: It’s the biggest. I can already hear Winston-Salem griping. What about Mt. Tabor? Yeah, it’s about the same size, but not quite. How about Reynolds and Parkland? They play in Bowman Gray Stadium, don’t they? Yes, but it’s not ilieir press box, now is it? I’ve been to both Parkland and Reynolds and dang it, 1 ain’t found a press box yet. Our box is so big that not only do we have enough room for the press table but there are 20 cushioned, first-class airplane scats on a second level. They’re going for $200 apiece. Case closed. Temperature Control, I can’t remember any otiier pre.ss box in Winston-Salem with air conditioning and heating. Case closed. The Speaker System. It’s similar to the one used at East Carolina. It’s clear. It’s sharp. And get this. It is equipped to hear every referee’s call inside the press box. A mike will be placed on the head referee and if Davie wants, each call can be heard over the entire stadium. Just like the NFL. Dick Knox of the NCSHAA says that it will be the referee’s decision whether he wants his voice heard. Hmm. I can’t recall any other high school press boxes where you can hear the referee bellow across the stadium. Case closed. Food. Ah, the clincher. Nothing gets to a sportswriter’s heart like filling his stomach. W e’ve already had a burger franchise in town tell us it wants to provide hamburgers. A favorite local pizza parlor brought us some Italian cuisine last year and maybe it will again. Heck, who knows, we might even get some footlongs up there. Davie promises to plug each business who contributes to my hunger pains. Oh sure, other press boxes have food but how many crackers and doughnuts can you eat in four quarters? I want to get full, not. sick. In my press box, we have real food. Case closed. • So, who should 1 thank for this press box expansion? How about a round of applause for Dan Marion and James Nance? Neither are coaches. Marion isn’t even a teacher. He’s just a father of an athlete and former booster club president. But before you wonder where your booster dollars went, let’s make something clear. The booster club did nothing. Marion and Nance, a carpentry teacher at Davie High, exhaustecl almost every resource available to them. /:> They persuaded local businesses and friends to do electrical work, the digging, the steps.' Everything. And of course, those two work-' ed many long hours themselves. The great thing about Davie County residents is that when asked, everyone who.:; said they’d contribute did. Well, almost everyone. Only one so-called supporter — 'u let’s call him an athletic supporter — did iiot come through. He’ll never be allowed in my box. I’ll see' to that. •' j , Marion was the one who actually came up - with the idea. He was embarrased that the- school had switched the home and visitor sides. Davie was the only school where the^' press box was on the visitor’s side. “ We were a 4 -A school and we should look likei^ one,” he said. So he asked Nance for help and got plenty . of it. And when North Iredell comes in Fri- * day for the 1988 opener, the Raider fans will look up and see this beautiful, high-rise press box. .r. Next season will be when Davie County !■ really benefits from the new box. The Greensboro schools in Davie’s new con ference will come over, expecting to see '' some rag-tag facilities. But what they’ll get is a press box to rival their own. " • Thanks to football coach Mike Carter, Davie County has always had the respect ;, down on the field. i". Now, thanks to Marion and Nance, we’ll -: have it upstairs. And guess what? It’s all mine. '* be on sale Davie Couijty’s press hox sits hiKh atop the.sch(V)rs stadium.* ■■ I SM aB-DAVlK COUNTY KNTIiUPUlSI': RF.COUl), I'llUKSDAY, Sept. I, l‘J88 *1 erf .’4fc»; n' r.«,' •*. K * iie*^« S' I N A M E T H E W I N N I N G T E A M S E A C H W E E K A N D W I N ! C O N T E S T R U L E S 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. > 2 5 0 B O N U S P R I Z E For 1st Perfect Entry 1 s t P r i z e (ft* S: “ If it’s Borden’s it’s got to be good” B o w e n D a i r y P r o d u c t s R t . 3 B o x 5 3 1 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . P h o n e 9 9 8 - 8 4 2 1 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products D A Y T O N M O T O R S , I N C . Y O U R M O C K S V IL L E /Y A D K IN V IL L E C H E V R O L E T D E A L E R B E S T D E A L S• 12. 'I’cnnv.ssec Tfcli nt E. Caroliiiii C o u rte o u s A tte n tio n S e rv ice A fte r th e S a le 421-601 s. Yadkinville 998-679-3135 13. CiUaw'liii III Wofford W h e r e O l d F a s h i o n e d - S e r v ic e A n d V a lu e I s A l w a y s I n S t y le M a rtin Brothers Old-fashioned General Store Phone 704^34>2128 464 Depot Street Mocksville N.C. 27028 KgntuclQr Fried Chicken Highway 601 North Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. <»34-2198 For That Extra TV *199»s 9. \V. Carolina al N.C. Slale D A N IE L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 “Serving Davie County Since 1922’" MOCKSVILLE i 1. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCiATION 1. N. Iredell at Davie County 634-5936 232 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE . PLUMBING - HEATIN^^IR CONDITIONING '- 8. Duke al Norlhewstern Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #6 License MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 ; #6208 634-5653 Good luck | # | | ^ A Davie County H w ji War Eagles 7. N. Carolina al .S. Carolina Mocksville Builders Supply 20. Minnesota at Buffalo “ Together we do it Better.” N g p yjf. 634-5915 814 S. Main St. 998-5700 Back To School Headquarters A ,^^F o r Gym Shorts — Shirts — Shoes ^ We will be closed O ^ t f p Sept. 3, 4 & 5th ^ Your DGQiGr Fori 2. W. Forsyth at E. Forsyth Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square lo. va. rtii. «i ckmson 634-3155 Furches Motor Co. Inc. 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 - 2 8 5 9 Mocksville 3. .S. Kimsm u( N\V Ciiliiirrus P ^ e S u ^ jy c Q Your Complete Hometown Drug Store Fbsfer-Raueh Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C, Before you buy any tractor, consider the name behind it Davie Tractor & Implement Co. I Phone: 634>5969 Kwy. 601 South Mocksville, N.C. | ( »T Sir D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPm/E^I^ ECOR D 18, iloustuii al liidiunu|MiUs H3 , BUREAU I n s u r a n c e NOHIH CIHOltKA[ -•J FARM George E. McIntyre Elizabeth Tucker Sam Nichols Your Local RepresentativesIS. I'uriilu .St. a( Miami (Klu.) DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 Horn’s Country Kitchen 6. Komi ill Villanova ,(J Home Of Good Food Plenty Of It! Cr»f»r>icDaily Specials i ' 1-40 - 601 - Mocksville 634-3750 K a n n a p o lis Is R eady To D o m in a te CPC A g a in DAVIE COUNTV liN TKRPIUSF- RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 1, 1988-150 We Still Do Business Person To Personl Below arc capsulc looks at the CPC learns in alphabetical order, including the 1987 overall and con- fercncc records: Kannapolis (10-J, 7-0); Bob Boswell hopes his team will make the playoffs again, and it should, considering much of the offense has returned. The entire backlleld returns with quarterback Laniont Johnson and runners Ruben Wells and Wayne Martin. Johnson missed the playoffs la.st year due a broken leg suffered in the final regular season game against Davie County. Mt. Tabor (2-8, 1-6); New coach Oscar Brayboy will bring a new attitude but it probably won’t be enough to turn things around. North Davidson (2-8, 0-7); North is also moving down to 3-A and it will be welcomed. The Black Knights have done nothing in the CPC. Parkland (4-6, 2-5): For the first time in this decade, the Mustangs suffered back-to-back losing seasons and Homer Thomp son, the dean of CPC coaches and the only one Parkland has ever had, hopes to change things this season. Reynolds (7-4, 5-2): Doug Crater’s Demons edged out Davie County, South Rowan and West Forsyth for the CPC’s second playoff spot last season and appear to be stronger in 1988. South Rowan (5-2,7-3): Coach Larry Deal was in trouble before the season tegan with 10 offensive starters graduated but then both of his quarterbacks went down to in jury. He has since moved all- conferencc receiver Perry McCallum to that spot. The Raiders do bring back seven starters on defense, including linebacker Chris Drye, 6-7 Larry Lenlz, 290-pound Keith Piercc and defensive back Darius Haley. West Forsyth (6-4,4-3): Many new faces from an outstanding jayvee team will lead the Titans, including fullback Haywood Cloud and 230-pound tackle Ronald Burns. 14. WInslon-Siili'm .SI. iit ICIoii FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-5981 Bowles continued from P. 8B thei-e. to help you but he keeps ; the profile low.” The East Rowan players all ‘ ; respect Bowles in the same ; ' manner the players do Peeler at :i - Davie — they can relate to him. i He jokes with them when the i situation calls for it but he is I also business when it’s time to - hit the football field. “ You can Joke around but when it’s time to practice, you ' do it as well as you can. We " pick the players who play Fri- J day night by what they do in ‘ practice. W hen it’s high- ‘ intensity, I want that level from ; the coaches and players. That’s ' the way I feel about life.” • But Bowles realized last Fri- ' : day that he was involved in an interview that w asn’t high-intensity. “ W ill you see Peeler today?” > he asked. ; ■ When the answer was affir- ;vmative, he reached in his back ;; pocket. “ Give him this, will ; . you? It will show my apprecia- ! ■: tion for all he did for me when I went to Davie.” •; It was a used pack of chew- ,: ing tobacco. Bob Harmon’s NFL Weekend Forecast For Games Sept. 4 & 5 ♦^CHICAGO.....................23 MIAMI..........................21 Ecaxs looking to do what thoy'vo never done - boat Dolphins .. Miami has won a ll four meetings starting in '71 .. Hcdskins beat NFC Central ch.imp Bears in '88 playoffs 21-1?. CIEVELAND.................28 **KANSAS CITY..............20 Browns-Ghiof series tied at five games apiece .. Browns won AFC Central, beating Colts 38-21 in playoffs, then losing to Broncos in hair-raiser in AFC title contest, 38-33* **DENVEn.......................27 SEATTLE......................24 AFC champion Broncos, playing at homn, rolled over Seahawks in '87 opener kO-17 .• Sea- hawks returned favor late r, beating Donvor 28-21 .. Broncos 42-10 losers in Super Bowl. ■M<-Dt;TROIT.....................20 ATLANTA......................13 Falcons, Lions finished '87 season in basements of respective KPC Divisions, Atlanta 3-12 in West, D etroit 4-11 in Contra! .. Lions boat Falcons 30-13 in last yo.ir's finale . •>^^INDIAMAP0LIS...........23 KOUSTON......................17 In playoffs last season, Oilorn beat Seahawks in wild-card game 23-20, then were bombed by Broncos 34-10 .. Colts won AFC East, but lost to Brovms in fir s t round playoffs 38-21, **L. A. RAIIEnS........24 SAN DIEGO..................1.4 Chargors be.at Raidora twicc l.ast year 23~17i l6-l4 .. SD hadn't swept Raiders since 1981 .. Raiders' 5~10 season poorest since 1-13 in 1962S .. LA loads series 35-20-2. L. A. HAMS...............24 *^'GREEN BAY..................20 Rams lead long series with Paclcers 39-34-2 .. GB had third lowest scoring offonso in ^IFL in '8 7 , averaging just -17 points per game .. both finished 3rd in their di'fisions, MIWESOTA.................27 »*BUFF/iO......................23 B ills could st.art off '88 season with big upset here, so don't mortgage the store on Vikes .. Minn, was playoff surprise in '87, destroying Saints and upsetting. 'f9ers. ENGLAND.............28 NEW YORK JETS..........17 Jots, Pats traded victorios for third straight ye.ir, winning big on road .. NY won 43-24, K.E. won 42-20, both to.'Mis finished behind champion Colts in close AFC East race. PHIL;'J)ELPHIA...........21 ♦n’AI'lPA RAY..................10TB finished 4-11 last year, joining Lions in N5X3 Centriil cell,ar .. Eagles wore 7-8 in 3-way tic for 2nd in I-JFC East .. te.ims mooting for just 3rd time during regulrjr season. ^♦PITTSBURGH...............20 DALLAS........................1? Opponents in Super Bowls ” and X III open season in Pittsburgh .. Steelers won both S.B. mootings, 2 1-1 7 , 35-31 .. Cowboys finished under .500 for 2nd straight season .. P itt. PHOEra;:.....................26 -ft^CINCINKATI................20 Bongals' 4-11 season worst since 4-12 finish in 1979 .. Cards with 7-8 record last f a ll start now se.ason in Thoenix .. teams have net just three times, .all hish scoring. SAK FRANCISCO.........31 **NEW 0RLE,M®..............27 Another strong upset pos& ibility .. I'.O.- made playoffs fir s t time in thoir history, losing wild-card to Vikes ,. both match-upa between those two in 198? were 2 pointers. (MondavV ’'ASHIKGTON...............30 YORK GIAWS.. .27 Opening Monday niter that could sot up winner's return to Super Bowl .. GiantF, champions of SB XXI, Skins, SB XXII .. Washington won both meetings last season, 38-12, 23-19. • 230 N. Cherry St. • SlraKord Rd, • Reynoldo Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmoni • Mockivllle 19. Miiiinl at ChlniKii Cap 1122 Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-5428 n s t e Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksvllle •Flounder • Scallops •Shrimp • Oysters • Frog Legs • Catfish And More! HOURS: : Monday Closed; Tues. • Thurs. ; 4p.m.-9p.m. ^ FrI,. Sat. : 4 p.m.-IO p.m. • Sun.11;30am-9pm We Have Manufactured Homes; To Fit Your Budget ^ See Us Today! : II. The Ciludcl at Apmiluchiuii St. tBonanza Mobile Homes, lne.i IMWIIIiestioniSfn(l(M.»«>.ri<.,..ioituH<,..>.i 2001 S. Cannon Bivd.x Mocksvllle, N.C. Kannapolis, N.C.j 634*5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938-480B1' REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. 5. Lexington at N. Davld.son FORD MERCURY f SPECIAL- nso Cash Back On '88 Ranger Pick Up Hwy. 601 Mocksville W.S. 722-2386: i 634-2161 r* Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. ENTRY BLANK 'j'!' r! The Bob Harmon Forecast Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest ganies.i.,;| Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis-i-j ■ ing sponsor’s name listed below. - ; | I Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record,i I, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5|;,j . p.m. Thurs., Sept. 1-MajorColleges-Dlv. 1-A Other Games - East Brigham Young Southern Cal 24 *Wyomlng 27 ‘Boston College Youth continued from 1*. IIB team with not much speed but a lot of fundamentals. “ We need some breaks but we can be competitive,” said Coach Danny Correll. “ Defensively, we look good.” Of the 18 players, Kevin Brewer will be throwing to receivers Jason Correll and Tommy Andrade, while Jason Correll is a running back. Shady Grove Bulldogs. The "Little Dawgs" will also be coach ed by Ward, with Ronnie Beane, Ronnie Ledford and Tony Moore assisting.“ We have little experience but some good players returning from last year,” Ward said. “ Also, we have a good group of fourth graders to come." The Shady Grove teams were the . Chargers and Oilers last season but changed to Bulldogs for economic reasons and to create unity between the teams, according to Ward. Mocksville Rams. Players retur- ' ning are Tommy Foster, Zack ; Stokes, Chris Moore and Damien Lewis, Saturday, Air Force 28 Arizona 31 •Arkansas 26 ‘Ball State 21•Baylor 23Boise State 24‘Clemson 27Duke 24•East Carolina 30•Eastern Michigan 20 •Florida 49 Florida State 24 Fresno State 33 •Georgia 24 •Illinois 23Iowa 30•Kent Stale 27•Kentucky 28•L.S.U. 22•Maryland 21Memphis Stale 23•Mississippi State 28 •Navy 23 •Nebraska 49•No. Carolina Slate 31•Northern Illinois 26 •Pillsburgh 24 San Jose Stale 41 •Soulh Carolina 35 •So. Mississippi 21•SW Louisiana 21 •Syracuse 33 •Texas Tech 20 •Texas-EI Paso 27 •Tulane . 27 •Tulsa 20 ‘U.C.L.A. 30•Virginia 34Wake Forest 34•West Virginia 35 •Wisconsin 27 Sept. 3 •Colorado State •Oregon State Pacific Toledo Nev.-Las Vegas •Long Beach State V.P.i,•Northwestern Tennessee Tech Miami, Ohio Montana State •Miami, Florida •New Mexico Tennessee Washington State •Hawaii Youngstown Central Michigan Texas A&M Louisville •Mississippi Louisiana Tech James Madison Utah Stale Western Carolina AkronNorthern Iowa •New Mexico State North Carolina S. F. Austin Fullerton State Temple North Texas Mankato Stale Tenn.-Chaltanooga Kansas State San Diego Slate Wiiiiam & Mary •Villanova Bowling Green Western Michigan 2114 13 10 72014 1771410 1402012 23 171421713 10 2014 21 71220 7713617771061071371020 •California Slate. PA*Carnegie*Melion*Cheyney SlateClarionConcord'Fordham*GonovaHofsCraLiberty*Monsfiold*Morcyhurst 22 Wayno State. Ml 31 Duquesne33 St. Paul's24 ‘Amorican Intornatlonal21 ‘Lock Haven20 King’s Point21 West Virginia Wesleyan 36 *Pace28 ‘Edinboro23 Montclair 26 Brockport Other Games - Midwest *Augustana. SD ’Bonediclino •Butlor Carroll,MT Central State. OH Concordia, MN Dana•Dickinson, NDDrakeEvangel*Grand ValleyHillsdaleJamestown•Kearney•Lakeland•Mayvilto•Mid-AmericaMinnosota>Duluth•Missouri Valley•MIssourl'RollaMornJngsido•NE Oklahoma*Nebraska‘OmahaNorthern Michigan•Quincy•Soulh Dakota Slate *Soulh Dakota Tech •South Dakota U.St. Cloud Westmar •William Penn •Wisconsln*Eau Claire •Wisconsin-Plalteville * *Wisconsin*Whilewaler 21 Minnosota*Morris21 Tarkio 24 Ferris27 ’Minot 49 ‘Urbana20 Moorhead18 *Dakola Wesleyan34 Black Hills22 ‘Simpson28 'Lincoln21 NE Missouri23 St. Francis. IL 21 ’Huron20 Northern State17 Olivet, IL31 Dakota State20 Central Methodisl34 ’Wisconsin-Superior21 Peru27 Missouri Western 3B ‘Noflhweslern, lA 21 Missouri Southern35 Wayne State. NE 31 •North Dakota U.17 Eureka23 Central Missouri 20 Chadron24 Wisconsin-Slevens Point •NW Missouri •Nebraska Wesleyan Iowa Wesleyan24 Winona Stale30 Dubuque28 Findlay 382221 Other Games - South & Southwest Major Colleges - Division 1*AA “ We’re hoping for a winning : season,” said coach Teddy Kiser. David Bean is the team’s new defensive cpach while the cheerleaders have a new coach as well in Sherri Roberts. The Rains will also sport new uniforms this season. •Appalachian Stale 'Arkansas State •Auslin Peay Central Florida •Delaware Stale •East Tennessee Eastern Illinois •Furman•Georgia SouthernGrambtlng•Holy CrossHoward•LamarMarshall•Middle Tennessee Mississippi College •Mississippi Valley 'Montana •Murray Slale NE Louisiana NorlhCaroiinaA&T •Norlhern Arizona •NW Louisiana Portland State Presbyterian •Sam Houston •Texas A&l Texas Southern •Western Illinois 3031 28 21 2323272834 21 45 40 2C 38 282435 33 2423 26 3824 26 42 24 24 23 21 Citadel Delta Slate Kentucky State Belhune-Cookman Florida A&M V.M.I.•Illinois StaleSouth Carolina StateNewberryAlcornRhode Island•MorehouseWest Texas•Morehead StateTennebsee Slate•McNeeseMilosEafiern New Mexico Tennessee-Martin ‘Nicholls State •North Carolina Central Southern Utah SW Missouri •Eastern Washington •Davidson Anaelo Stale SW Texas •Prairie View Southern Illinois 136671013 247714 7 010712207614721122313613211720 Alabama A&M •Arkansas Tech Bloomsburg •Carson-Newman Catawba•Central Arkansas ElonEmory & Henry•Georgetown. KY•HamptonHarding•J C Smith•Jacksonville StateLebanon Valley•Lenoir-Rhyne•Livingslon•Livingstone•Mississippi ValleyMorris BrownRose-Hulman•Savannah StateSewaneeShepherd•TroyVirginia State •Virginia Union •West Liberty ’Norlh Alabama23 SW Baptist25 ’Norlolk 27 Fairmont 21 ’Wolford24 East Central Oklahoma 21 Winslon-Salem30 ‘Ferrum40 Union. KY45 District ol Columbia37 'Lane23 ElizabothCiiy26 Samtord 20 •Bridgewater, VA 30 West Virginia Tech20 24 East Texas22 Bowie34 Miles21 ’Clark22 ’Millsaps23 Fayetteville31 ‘Tennessee Wesleyan20 ’Wingate34 SE Missouri17 'West Virginia Slate27 Morgan slate23 Waynesburg Other Games-Far West •Colorado Mines Fort Hays •Northridge Santa Clara •St. Mary's. CA 22 Hastings24 •Western Stale27 Hayward23 ’Chico State 22 St. Joseph s 2178 15 10 13 20613 2114 1412t7100141462012101316131612167207121771314 20 17 237131910717 102071213 23 1714 6 6 715 14 17 1072061414217131010717 2020101421 ADVERTISER 1. Mocksville Savings & Loan Association 2. Furches Motor Co. Inc------------- 3. Davie Supply 4. Foster-Rauch Drug____ 5. Reavis Ford/Mercury, inc. 6. Horn’s Country Kitchen _ 7. Burger King 8. Shore’s Plumbing & Heating _ j 9. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. [ 10. Mocksville Sporting Goods —; [11. Bonanza Mobile Homes----- [ 12. Dayton Motors--------------- ! 13. Martin Brothers------------- 114. First Federal Savings Bank, I 15. Davie County Farm Bureau I 16. Bowen’s Dairy Products_ I 17. Kentucky Fried Chicken I 18. Davie County Enterprise-Record — 19. Capn’ Stevens Seafood Reastaurant 20. Mockville Builders Supply--------- 21. Davie Tractor & Implement-------- I :! Ji! ■'.Jfsl' I. I: ; ‘tn-.,— I. I--I-: ■t^i’ Tl; — I:. I I |: I I I I I .1 I .1 I I N . Ir e d e ll v s . D a v ie I Tie Breaker I Preiiici ihe scorc in ihe following contest. In case of ties,the tie-breakeil: I will be used to determine the winners. I ’ j' •' I ________ I I' I______ I. _______LLI ■ I ------ *Subiiiii by mail or in person lo ihe Enlerprise-Record office: :• | 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. I 1)1 !>.(). Box f>25. Mock-svilic, NC 27028 > j ^ .. Irt - - , , t • *> I Name____ I Address__ I Day Phone _ Town__^ Night Phone I I 16B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 1, 1988 Dnder " : /• « J;ontiiuietl from 1>, IJ} the field than I am off of it,” Cliaf- Ijn said. “ Wlicn 1 hit the Held, it’s time to go wild.’’ Andre Frost. West Forsyth is tbuting Greg Runiinski as the next ‘iB oz” but Davie’s topnotch linebacker shies away I'roin any type of hype. He’s quiet — but like Ruminski, he’ll literally knock your head off. / “ Can you imagine getting hit by both of them at the same time?” shuddered Carter, who has great tpspeet for the Titan defender. But Carter is al.so predjudiccd. He’s seen Frost play more often than Ruminski and thinks Frost is the best linebacker in the donference. :T“ ln one of our scrimmages, An dre hit a runner so hard it bent his fhceniask,” laughed Carter. “ He came up to me and wanted it to h‘ang on his wall. He can flat out fiit.” >";The 5-11, 217-pounder is also 6avie’s designated punt blocker. He had two last season. As far as being ranked low in the stan dings, he said he could care less. ‘Jit won’t matter until Friday night, '^ill It? 2 “ I guess I’m supposed to be a leader because I’m a senior, he i3ded, “but everybody has to cipme around, not just me.” f.Carter loves that attitude. » “ Andre doesn’t say much but lie’s a great leader because of the yvay he plays. When the other piayers see him moving in to make ■ a'hit, they know it’s going to be qiiite a collision and it pumps them fP-’.’••■- Duone Campbell. Of all the new offensive starters. Carter ap- - j^rs happiest with Campbell, who rashed for 393 yards in a limited feiliback role last season. ? has a mixture of power and speed, and since we like to give the Sail, to the ftillback. I’m expecting Kim to have a great season, y Campbell agrees and thinks he’s up to the task, despite being an od dity.. There aren’t many dominating llillbacks who stand 5-7 and weigh 159 pounds. Kendall Chaffin spent hi.s summer working in a sporting goods store. “ I know Coach Carter is expec ting a lot out of me and I’m hop ing for a good season,” Campbell said. “ 1 think being small helps me. A lot of times. I’m by the defensive line before they know it. It’s almost like I’m hiding.” It may be hard to go unnoticed this season, however. He will pro bably be Davie’s leading ballcarrier. Todd Smith. Of all the starters, Smith is the largest, standing 6-4, 261 pounds. The good-natured defensive lineman doesn’t look like someone who would knock your head off — but Carter says to watch out. “We feel like Todd is a solid col lege prospect,” he said. “ He will hit you hard.” Smith said he got a good workout in the scrimmage with Newton-Conover, which carries a huge offensive line. “ It was a good test playing them,” he said. “ I don’t think anyone else in our conference will be that big. I thought our defense did pretty well against them.” Smith played in every game last year and is ready to take over for the departed seniors. “ I played a lot at the llrst of the year,” he .said, “ But I want to play all the time this year. I think we’ll do better than the paper says. Bui I .sort of like being ranked low. There’s only one way to go and that’s up.” “ Todd is the opposite of Ken dall,” Carter said. “ He’s real quiet. But the results are the same.” Corey Gaither. Last season was frustrating for Gaither becau.se he seldom got into a game on defense. He backed up Stan Blair, who played well enough to get a college scholarship to Wingate. “ I didn’t get much of a chance because Blair was too good,” Gaither said. “ But this year, I’m going to make a name for myself. We all are.” Gaither resembles a block of granite, especially after lifting weights extensively this summer. “ Corey is a consistent player,” Carter said. “ He’s real good at rushing the quarterback. “ I’m bigger and I’m stronger,” he said. “And we arc definitely go ing to fool some people. We're go ing to win.” Win Welch. If any player has the name to rally around it’s “ Win.” And he feels like the others. The War Eagles are a good football team who will eventually show it on the field. “The other teams have a lot of guys back so that’s why they were picked over us,” he said. “ But we have pretty good size.” Carter says Welch is in between Smith and Chaflln as far as temperament. “ He’s not as vocal as Kendall but not as quiet as Todd. The thing he does have in common with both of them, though, is that he will hit you once he puts the helmet on. He’s real strong and tough.” Welch got in some action last season, especially near the end. “ I thought I did okay,” he said. “ This year, I’m trying to be a leader on defense and help the younger players.” “We think Win is a college pro spect,” Carter said of his 6-2, 240-pound tackle. Davie County coacli Mike Carter says linebacker is the best at his position in the Central Piedmont Andre Frost, .["’"''t ■ Football Is Like Tru ck D riving I K' - .'f/J ' s..' B o t h H a v e T o F o llo w T h e S ig n a ls R u le s o f th e g a m e o f fo o tb a ll a re im p o r t a n t — ju s t lik e th e tr a ffic r u le s o f t h e h ig h w a y . U se th is g u id e to e n jo y D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l's 1 9 8 8 s e a s o n i nmroowN TOUCHOOWN.nEU>OOAL0«MICCEaSnM.TIIV HOUMNO McevnoH INCUQMLC MEHKR OrnCMNQTEAM 90WNFKU> OFFSIDE MTCRFERENCE WITH FORWARD PA88 OR FAIR CATCH ♦ BAUILLEOAUY TOUCHED KICKED, on BATTED TWEOUT G o o d L u c k , D a v i e H i g h W a r E a g le s D a v ie T ru c k e rs , In c . R t. 4, A d v a n c e 919/998-8700 S o c ia l ' 0 •( I m DAVIE COUNTV ENl'ERPRFSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 1, 1 9 8 8 - lc "^ Marklin-Cartner Couple Speak Vows Miss Melissii Muikliii. ii;iughlcr oCMr. iiikI Mrs. William Johnsim Miirklin Jr. of Mocksville, aiici Paul Bradley “ Brad” Carlncr, sun of Mr. and Mrs. James Paul Carl- ner of Route I, Mocksville. were united in marriage Sunday, Aug. 28, at 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Bullock of Raleigh officiated at the double- ring ccrcmnny. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Gifford Basham, organist; Mrs. Walter Wilson, soloist of Cary; and Greg Hall, trumpeter of Salisbury. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her fatlier wore a formal gown of while silk organza designed with a fitted bodice encased in silk embroidered lace and encrusted with pearls. The high neckline and fitted long sleeves were enhanced with mat ching lace and pearls. Her long cir cular skirt was layered with tiers of Chantilly lace that extended in to a chapel length train. She carried a cascade bouquet of white ro.sebuds maile and design ed by her niolher. Miss Jeanie Lynn Marklin was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Ann Sharpe and Melanie Walker of Mocksville and Mrs. Mike Slone of Charlotte. Mr. Carlner was hi.s son’s best man. Ushering were William Johnson Marklin 111 and Kyle Swicegood, both of Mocksville, and Todd Nicholson of Statesville. Child attendants were Amy Ed- miston and Kennette Edmiston, who were llower girls. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and has an associate degree in interior design from Cen tral Piedmont College in Charlotte. She graduated with honors and was a member of Phi Theta Kappa. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Davie High School and has a bachelor's degree in communicalions/ielccomnuinical- ions. Following a honeymoon at Holden Beach and Charleston. S.C.. the couple will be at home at 949 Hardison St., Mocksville. Ruceplion Immediately following (he wed ding, a rcceplion was held in the church fellowship building, hosted by the bride’s parents. Showers iiiul Parlies • Miss Melanie Walker, Miss Jean Nichols, and Miss Holly An drews honored the bride with a linen and lingerie shower at the home of Miss Walker on the even ing of June 20. • On the evening of Aug. 6, Mrs. Dennis Lacky, Mrs. Floyd Levan, Mrs. Bonita Wright, and Mrs. Peggy Tyson honored Miss Marklin with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Lacky. • Mrs. Paul Carlner honored the bride with a tea on the afternoon of Aug. 13 al the home of Mrs. Carlner. • Ladies of Society Baptist Church ho.sled a bridal shower on Aug. 14 al the home of Mrs. Dianne Latham. • Mrs. Henry Howell and Miss Hope Howell honored Miss Marklin on Aug. 19 with a mi.scellaneoiis shower at the home oi Mrs. Howell. • The bridesmaid luncheon, given by Mrs. Willie Shoemaker and Mrs. Mike Slone, was held on Aug. 20 al the home of Mrs. Shoemaker. • On the evening of Aug. 20 Mrs. Lawrence West, Mrs. John York, and Mrs. Chester West honored the bride with a kitchen shower at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. • Miss Elizabeth Sharp and Mrs. Milton Sharp honored Miss Marklin with a brunch on Aug. 27 at the home of Mrs. Sharp. Mrs. Paul Bradley Cartner ... was Melissa Marklin Miss Nail, Mr. Hottel United In Marriage Mrs. Robert Emet Hottel Jr. ... was Cynthis Annette Nail Miss Cynthia Annette Nail and Robert Emmet “ Rob” Hottel Jr. were united in marriage Saturday, Aug. 27, al 3 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. The Rev. Leon Wood officiated al the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Woodrow Nail of Route 3, Mocksville. She is employed by Abri Veterinary Hospital as a receptionist. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmet Hot tel Sr. of Route 6, Advance. He is employed by Lewisville Motor Company as a mechanic. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin. The gown featured a V- neekline, covered in lace and brocade appliques, ending at the neck with a matching brocade col lar. The Victorian-style sleeves were trimmed with Alencon lace and held a pouf of lace at the shoulder. The close-fitting bodice, accented with brocade appliques, fell to a full skirt and chapel length train bordered by Alencon lace and ruffles. The headpiece was a tiara ac cented with brocade appliques, seed pearls, and sequins, which fell to a fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a cascading bouquet of pink roses, white minies, stephanolis, and baby’s breath. Miss Sharon Nail, sister of the bride, served as the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Kim Anderson, Miss Kristy Anderson, Miss Amy O’Neal, and Miss Karen Rich. Miss Sarah West served as llowergirl. Robert Hottel Sr. was his son’s best man. Ushers were Jonathon Hottel, Chris Hottel, David Wood, and Jeff Miller. Paul Ader served as ring bearer. Miss Cheryl Pfau presided at the guest register. Also assisting at the register was Michelle Gregory. Amanda and Crystal York distributed pouches of bird.seed to loss at the bride and groom. A program of wedding music was presented by soloist, Karyn Judd and pianist, Gayle Johnson. Following a honeymoon on the> Carolina coast, the couple will reside in Advance. Reception A reception hosted by the bride’s parents was held immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Assisting with the reception were; Mrs. Ann Rich, Mrs. Doris Anderson, Mrs. f B y e r s - R i d d l e C o u p l e I s M a r r i e d The wedding of Ann Margaret Byers of Charlotte to Joseph Dari Riddle of Raleigh was held Satur day, Aug. 27, at 3 p.m. at the First I Presbyterian Church in Mocks- I ville. The Rev. Leland Richardson I officiated at the double-ring I ceremony. I' A program of wedding music [was presented by Anita Long, I chureh organist; and soloists, Jen nifer and Rick Byers, bride’s I cousins; The bride wore a formal bridal I satin gown, designed with a fitted I bodice trimmed in pearls, sequins land Venise lace. Her full skirl ex- Itehded into a chapel length train. iThe hemline of the gown was I scalloped and beaded with lace Itrim, For her headpiece, .she chose la tiara with beaded lace appliques land sequins. She carried a bouquet loif white gladiolus, white rose Imasterpiecc, white gypsophila and lEnglish ivy with a traditional T- Idrop shape.. I ’ Mrs, Alice Stockwell was her sister’s matron of honor. Serving bridesmaids were: Kim Wells |Carier, Julie Ray Doby, Meredith Elise Lasater, Jennifer Lynn Sher- 1, and Angela Riddle Williams, bridegroom’s sister. Ponald Riddle was his son’s best |inan, Ushering were; Ben Byers, bribe’s brother; Jeff Stockwell, bride’s - brother-in-law: Johnny Riddle, bridegroom’s brother; Steve Wagoner and Greg W illiams, bridegroom’s brothers-in-law. The only child attendant was Laura Bette Riddle, who was flower girl. Mary Walkup kept the guest register. Programs were distributed by Jody Bailey. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Norma Byers of Olin and Ben Byers Jr. of Swisher, Iowa. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and UNC-Charlotte, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in nur sing. She has been employed as a registered nurse al Gaston Memorial Hospital in Gastonia. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle of Route 2, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School, and UNC-Charlotie where he received a bachelor’s degree in computer science. He is employed as a Systems Support Engineer for Northern Telecom In Italelgh. After a honeymoon In the Bahamas, the couple will make their home at 1609 Pinna Court, Raleigh. A reception was hosted by Mrs. Thomas Wayne Weaver (bride’s grandmother) following the ceremony at First Presbyterian Church in the fellowship hall. The menu consisted of mints, peanuts, chicken salad puffs, and a three-tiered wedding cake made by Agnes Woolen of Mocksville. A reheansal dinner was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle on Friday night, Aug. 26, ai their home. Cedar Creek Farm, Farm ington Road. An outdoor country barbecue consisting of barbecue chicken, watermelon fruit basket, slaw, potato salad, and baked beans was served. Special guests were the Rev. Leland Richardson, Mrs. Anita Long, and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Byers, Dessert was chocolate groom’s cake. Social Events • A dinner party honoring the couple July 23 was hosted by Mrs. Thomas Wayne Weaver, bride’s grandmother, of Olin; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle, Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stockwell, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lasater, formerly of Erwin; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver, Winston-Salem; Mrs. Jack Allred, Hamplonvllle; Mrs. Hugh Weaver, Olin; Mr. Ben Byers, Charlotte, and Mrs. Norma Byers, Olin. • An ice cream social honoring the couple was held Saturday, Ju ly 23, with an ice cream sundae party hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Ran dy Carter at their home In Lewisville. Special guests includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Stockwell, Anna Barnette, Ms. Lynn Shinault and Mrs. Frankie Reavis. Refreshments served included a two-tiered wedding cake featuring pink roses and white doves, bridal punch, pickles, nuts, minis, and a watermelon basket filled with fresh fruit. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hosted Friday evening by the bride groom’s parents in the church fellowship hall. The wedding par ly, their families, and other special guests attended. Showers • A bridal shower was given to the bride-to-be on July 23 In the Yadkin Valley Church fellowship hall, hosted by Mrs. Ernestine Parker, Mrs. Tracy Slater, and Mrs. Paulette Sjater. . , • The bride-eiect was also given a lingerie shower on Aug. 21 at the home of Mrs. Ellen Miller; Mrs Miller and Mrs. Esther Kenney' hosted the small gathering of friends. i • ; > Ontko-Parker Couple Plan March Wedding Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Ontko of Silver Spring, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter, Julie Ann Ontko of Winston-Salem, to Michael Joseph Parker of Rural Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Parker of Suffolk, Va. The bride-elect is a graduate of Robert E. Peary High School, Rockville, Md., and Wake Forest University where she received a bachelor’s degree In history. She is an attorney at the law offices of William L. Durham, P.A., of Winston-Salem. Parker Is a graduate of Western . Branch High School, Chesapeake, Va., Old Dominion University with a bachelor’s degree in political.. science, and Wake Forest Univer^ sity School of Law. He is an at torney at the law offices of Brock & McClamrock. A March 4 wedding is planned, in Rockville, Md. , ' ' ■ ! Mr. and Mrs. Greg Williams, and Mr. Ben Byers. • Aug. 6, Friday night, the in tensive care nurses of Gaston Memorial Hospital gave the bride a poolside lingerie shower at the home of Mrs. Martha Eddlngs in Gastonia. Approximately 20 guests attended the event. • On Aug. 7, in the afternoon, Mrs. Je.ssie Junker and Mrs. Judy Sherrill honored the bride with a miscellaneous .'Hiower at the home of Mrs. Jessie Junker in Mocksville. Special guests were Mrs. Kathy Junker, the bride’s mother and grandmother, and groom’s mother. Approximately 36 guests attended ihis event. • Aug. 19 the bride was honored by a miscellaneous shower al the Farmington United Methodist Church given by the young adults. Hostesses were Mrs. Angela Spach, Mrs. Jeannie Naylor, Mrs. Paula Spillman and Mrs. Pam Harpe. . • On the evening of Aug. 20, the couple was honored with a kitchen and tool shower along with an out door dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Greg Williams al their home. Ap proximately 25 guests attended. Bridal Brunch Aug. 27, a bridesmaid’s brunch was given at the Sherrill home and hosted by Mrs. Judy Sherrill, Mocksville al 11 a.m. Mrs. Joseph Pan Riddle ... was Ann Margaret Byers ' ■'2C-DAVII!; COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. Diabetes Seminar Sept 20 At DCI-i Mcclical bi'CMkthrouglis in the Irciilmciit «r ilijibelcs is the topic of ii ilinncr/lectiirc Scpi. 20 u( Davie County Hospital. Miciiaci Brown oi’Squibb Novo Pharniacciilicals will discuss the : past, present aiul (uturc use of in- ; suiin in treating diabetes. He will ; ' also discuss the impact of diabetic Jaids, and the importance ofdicl in : - treating the disorder. , ■; The dinncr/iecture is sponsored . ■ by Foster-Rauch Drug Comjiany or :' Mocksvillc and Squibb Novo Phar- Miiaceuticals, a major insulin pro- ; ^duccr. Coordination of the event is ^ •handled through Davie County :: Hospital’s Education Department. ;; ■ The dinner and Iccture arc free, ■ land open to diabctics and a guesl. ■ ;The meal, nutritionally designed •; for diabetics,,will be .served at 6:30 ; rp.m. in the Davie Hospital dining ; ?room. The lecture will last approx imately one hour and immediately follow the meal. “ The dinner anti Iccuirc arc an excellent opportunity for diabetics to learn the latest trends in insulin, diabetic aids and diet in treating diabetes,'’ .said Bill Foster, registered pharmacist and co sponsor of the event. “ We arc pro ud to provide this as a community scrvice and .strongly urge panicipa- tion if you or an immediate family member have been diagnosed as having diabetes." Pre-registration i.s mandatory and limited to 40 people. Reserva tions will be handled on a first- come, first-served basis. Persons wi.shing to attend should call Kathy Tomlinson, Davie County Hospital community relations coordinator at 634-8362, or Lynne Doss, educa tion coordinator at 634-8339 by Sept. 15. jY a d k in V a lie v N e w s IBy Mrs. Ruby McBride ■ Yadkin Valley Correspondent Homecoming day at Yadkin Valley will be Sept. 25 with revival the following week. Yadkin Valley community ex tends its sympathy to the families of Mrs. Mattie Smith and Mrs. Lucille Williard who have lived in ' this community for a long time. They both died the same evening, Wednesday,. Aug. 24. ; , Dawn Smith, daughter of Mr.- . and Mrs.'Bert Smith, was given a bridal shower at Bethlehem church , fellowship hall Saturday evening. ... Cindy Nail, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Jimmy Nail and Robert Hot- tel Jr. were married Saturday even ing. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hottel of Route 6, Advance. Mrs. Daisy Miller is a patient at Davie County Hospital. She and husband Guy Miller need your prayers. Doc Caudle had a group from North Wood Church who came and had a prayer meeting at his home on Friday evening. They all had refreshments with a cake his son, Foyle, had baked for him to serve. Ruby McBride visited Lorena West on Wednesday for her birthday. B o o /fs Available For Annual Center fair Fair books are now available for the Center Fair, which will be held on Sept. 10 at the Center Com munity Building on U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. The Center Fair is sponsored by the Center Community Develop ment Association in conjunction with the fall barbecue, sponsored jointly with the Center Volunteer Fire Department. The Center Fair books are available at the Davie County Ex tension Service offices in the Coun ty Office Building and in the Register of Deeds Office in the Courthouse, or from members of the Center CD A. The books con- fain a list of the departments and categories of this year’s fair, along with a list of the rules and regulations. Entries for the Center Fair are accepted on Friday evening from 5:30 until 9, and on Saturday mor ning from 7:30 — 9:30, Entries * must remain on display until 8 p.m. • bn Saturday. Prizes will be ribbons •iind cash. Outdoor exhibition space is available to non-profit groups at no charge during the fair. There will be a charge for any business or in dividual who sells products in order to make a profit. Entertainment for the 1988 Center Fair will begin at 7 p.m. under the arbor on Saturday. Groups will be the Davie County Senior Citizens Rhythm Band and the Highway 601 Bluegrass band. Barbecue will be sold all day on Friday, Sept. 9, and Saturday, Sept. 10. It will be available in sandwiches, trays, plates, or by the pound. Hot dogs, french fries, hu.sh puppies, and soft drinks will also be sold. C ^ ie m m o n d L a u n d r o m a t behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m.8>11*4tnbpnp Pauline Scott (left), Anj'clinc Beam and Keith Beam helped .Jasper Sells celebrate liis 91st hirtlulay in Wisconsin. Cooleemee Resident Goes To Wisconsin For Birthday Party A Cooleemee woman went to Wisconsin for a birthday party this summer. Pauline Scott traveled to New London, Wise., to wish her Uncle Jasper Sells a happy birthday. Scott’s sister, Angelinc Beam and her son, Keith Lanier, both from South Carolina also visited Sells, who once lived in Cooleemee. He is a .son of J.C. Sells. Born in Lexington, Sells moved to Wisconsin 68 years ago. His trips South were infrequent. “ We hadn’t seen him in about 50 years and wanted to,” Scott told the New London, Wise. PiTss-Sutr. “ It’s a shame relatives don’t get to .see each other more often. The world is in a fast pace and time flies by before you know it,’ Beam said. The women’s mother often talk ed about her brother in Wisconsin. “ If mama hadn’t talked about you. like she did we wouldn’t know you now. When she said she had a brother in Wisconsin we thought Y o u s h o u l d h e a r w h a t y o u ’r e m i s s i n g . The custom-made is comfortable, inconspicuous, and tits entirely within your ear! that was across the ocean,” Beam said. Sells .said he joined the circus at age 15 and when he quit, settled in Wisconsin. “ We didn’t know much about our family until we sat here la.st night and talked about our families,” Scott said. “ My motlier was older than him and pa.ssed away in 1984 and that made me want to see Jasper even more,” Beain said. “ His wife passed away not long after mama did and we knew he was lonely. “ He is so much like mama I’m glad I came now. I’m glad the Lord supplied me this trip. I haven’t regretted it.” Sells went to school in Cooleemee, and remembers Patty Talton as being his teacher. “I peddled papers on the street,” he said in a letter to the Davie County Enlerprise-Reconl. “The paper was called the Cooleemee Banner. The cost was one cents a paper. I was 6 or 7 years old.” He turned 91 on Aug. 12. See At:Dr. F.W. Slate's Medical Facility 2S6 Hospital St., Mocksville. NC next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. untJf Noon. PAT’S IN T ERIO RS • Draperies • Blinds • Lambrequins • Reupholstering of Furniture • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood Floors • Parquet • Complete Line of Wallcoverings ____ Susan Harris .StcUsAi6395 C c p h is D riv e , C le m m o n s 766-9166 Watch the Moon in Style. he moon liit.s captured the ini;inin;iiioii of man for ages. Now (lolibri capture.s it with the Moon Phase pocket watch. This unique timepiece has a reliable quartz movement and a)mbine.s the beauty of a finely crafted watch with a distinctive feature froni a century ago. The phase.s of the moon, which are featured through a window in the center of the dial, rotate on a 24-hour i)a.sis, making for. an intriguing performance. For those who have always set their sights high. The Moon Phase pocket watch from Colibri. i| i Tiiiiupia’e.s ihai strike the ImuRinailoii. Foster’s Jewelers Phone 704-634-2737 171 N. Main Street Mocksville COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday & Sunday ; September 3 & 4,1988 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 l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l 3—8x10*8 — — 3—5x7’s 12—Wallets $ 1 3 9 5 Deposit Cusloroer pa/s MIM when portraits delivered al store approxinalely one weelt later. , Wa uso Kodak pa'pcn.. fbra good look. • NO M E UMITl • AMLTS TOO! PONT MSS IT FMliy 6R0UPS MSO All work Guaranteed by: T R I V E T T E S T U D I O F R A N K L I N!B E N Routs 601 Yadklnvllla Road J lS M I I S iJ M a B llU i 1^.t;: "I I I ' h. !) *;> A r e lib u P a y in c T b o M u c h F o r 'f o u r C h e d d im A c c o u n t? F ir s t F e d e r a l’s C h e c k C lu b g iv e s y o u F r e e C h e c k in g w i t h o n l y $ 1 0 0 M i n i m u m . FIRST FFDHRAl.’S CHUCK CLUB OFFERS M ANY VALUABLE BENEFITS: • Interest on checking • First order of personalized checks free • 24-Hour Teller — niember of RelayTw Network • 8100,000 Accidental Death Insurance • Discounts on merchandise and travel • Financial Newsletter (J^FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK ^ — M»in Office: 230 North Cheny Street Bruich Officee: 490 Hane» Mall/3443 Robinhood Ro»d/130 South Stntford Road/ 2818 Reynolda Road/3001 Waugbtown Street- Mockaville Oflice: 142 Gaither Street Clemmoiu Office: 2561 LewiivUle-Clemmoiia Road Stanleyville Office: 6000 Univemity Parkway (704) 634-5981 ‘-r. ;l Mrs. Clevester Dalton Jr. ... M/as Levonia Delane Watson Miss Watson Weds Mr. Dalton Aug. 27 At Mt. Zion Church Levonia Dclane Watson and Clevcsicr Dallon Jr. were married Aug. 27 al Mount Zion Baptist Church, The Revs, James Milton II and George Hunter officiated at the 3 p,m, ceremony, which was followed by a reception at Miller Community Center, Phyllis S, Hogue of Cleveland was matron of honor, Carla E, Watson Of Lenoir, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Cindy Kno,\ of Charlotte, Audrey Steward of Atlanta, Jannie W. Hall of Virginia ;^Beach, Va,, and Sybil S, Hender- ‘-son of Durham, ; r: Junior bridesmaids were Nikki jand Erika Jones of Cleveland, ■Willette and Jacinta Kimbrough of Mocksville and Coleen Dallon of •Salisbury, r Brian Dalton, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers ^were Dennis Wilkes, Daryl Smith, •Preston Jones, Larry Vincent and Frankie Jackson, all of Salisbury, ; ' Flower girls were Garrett Hunter :of East Spencer, Natashalyn Snipes ; ,of Henderson, and Christina and .Sonya Dalton of Salisbury, Brian Dalton Jr, of Salisbury was ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Christine Robinson Watson and the late William Andersen Watson, A graduate of West Rowan High School and N,C. Central Univer sity, she is employed by CIGNA Insurance Co, of Charlotte, The bridegi'oom is the son of the late Mary Millon and Clevester Dalton, A graduate of Boyden High School, he also attended Florida A&M University and Rowan Technical College, After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will live in Woodleaf, P o e s A n n o u n c e B irth Mr. and Mrs. Todd Poe an nounce the birth of their first child, a son, William Colin, on Aug, 21 at 5:13 p,m. He weighed 7 lbs, AVz ozs, and was 19'A inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Donald Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E, Hendrix Sr, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Bill Poe, A r o u n d & A b o u t Jim Steel Complcles Communications Institute Mocksville native Jim Steel, media relations officer al Wake Forest University, recently completed the CASE Summer Institute in Communications at the University of Notre Dame. Renee Harris Earns Travel/Business Degree Renee Harris, daughter of Rebecca S. Brown of Mocksville, was awarded a diploma in travel/business during the Aug, 25 graduation ceremony for the American Business and Fashion In stitute. The ceremony was held in the Belk Chapel on the Queen s College, Charlotte, campus. Two Area Students Earn Dej^rees i'^rom Catawha CiiIIckc Two area students have completed requirements for a bachelor's degree from Catawba College, Salisbury, Thaddeus Byron Bullock, .son of Mr. and mrs. Alpheus B. Bullock of Mocksville, majored in English; and Freda Lois Ramsey majored in speech communication. A rts & C ra fts S how Signal Hill Mall September 1-5 Shop for Labor Day Sales In AH Mall Stores 1-77, E x it 50 S tatesville, N ,C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 1.1988-3C ' j — rrr-rr--s: : v ',, "-!7 " C o u p le P l a n s S e p t . 2 4 W e r J d in g Mr. and. Mrs. Tiniolliy L. Pennington ( .,f Route 9. Mocksville an nounce th(.'engagement of his sister, Mar y Melissa Hodges to Nel.son Orlanda Hioward of Route I. Mocksville, son of Mr, and Mrs, William N. Howa rd. The we:dding is planned for Sept. 24. 7 p.m.. ;,t Oak Grove United Methodisit Church in Mocksville. The br ide-elect is a graduate ol' Da vie High School and received an associ ale degree in business admini' .miration IVom Forsytli Technical College, She is a corporate loan spc xialist with Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. The b ridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Davidson Community College. Hi : i.s an instructor with Schneider National Carriers in Charlotte, C o r n a t z e r N e . - w s By Dcittie Potts Cornal:zer Correspondent Wei,don Allen visited his moll ,ier, Mrs, 'Vaden Allen in Davie C( jun- ty Hospital in the coronary ' unit. Gl.'idys Jones has been sic-k ■ at her honv.; for the past week, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Potts, Shat'on, and Eva attended i i birth day iparty at the home of N Aw and Mr«;. Derek Harpe on B; iliimore Rofid Sunday. 'I'he party was in W hy Pay M of *e W hen Y ou Can G et T he K s r r ix m L E S s . ,1R'K/1pyED Wedding Band.s From $19 9 5 C o u p l e P l a n s O c t 1 5 W e d d i n g Mr, and Mrs, W,L. Knight of Advance and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wayne Collins of Yadkinville announce the engagement of their children, Angela Michelle Knight and Mark Thomas Williams.; The bride-elect is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School and 'is employed with Fanpington Child Development Center, Farmington. The groom-elect is a 1981 graduate of Forbush High School and is employed with Trim Inc. of Mocksville. A 3 p.m. wedding is planned at Turners Creek Baptist Church in. Courtney on Oct, 15. ; honor of Brent Kristopher Harpe’s first birthday. Jennifer and Brian Jacobs of Cooleemee spent Saturday night with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Jones. The family of Margaret Potts celebrated the birthday of Dub Potts at her home Sunday with a dinner. Lee Jones remains sick at his home. A JU y L IN A Im e r j c a ^ * Local Agent - Helen Bailey - Telephone 998-4338 — 998-4078 October 9-15 - (C/T) Cap Cod - 7 Days^^fe • ' D-S4i6“» T-*365“V . . .Q - »34S''9 October 28-30 Nashville - Grand Ole’ Opry - Opryland ^ Breakfast Tour on General Jackson - Guided Tour “ Nashvillis Now” T.V. Show - Plus More D - *189“'’ T - *174“» 0 - Novenieber 11-13 - Lancaster, PA - Hershey - Reading (all day siiop|)in(-) - Aniish Tour - 2 Meals Included D . $i50«o T-^MS"" Q -n40«® November 26 - Burlington - Waccamaw Pottery *10*® December 10 - McAdenville - Christmas Town - Shopping AH Day Trip ’IS®'- December 17-18 - Christmas at Twitty City - 2 Days -1 Night - Also Nashville Hall of Fame - D -J9500 T-*90““ Q -*86».“ (1 Day New York - Shopping - Sightseeing, Call about this!) D A ,S(|uiri- r (done I’la/.a 03- t-3747 'mdeM l)(iw ii((i«ii .S((irc* 6.14-5216 G e t R e a d y F o r H u n t i n g S e a s o n A t D eep Creek Hardware North 601 - Tow ard Yadkinville We offer a wide selection of guns F Remington — Winchester — Stevenson V\7e carry all kinds of ammunition Hunting and fishing license also available for sale Now Open Friday Nights Until 9:00 p.m. Regular Hours: 7:30 am > 7:30 pm Monday ■ Saturday «INA ,1 TSMEN^I D M i The Best In The Nation In Arts & Crafts The tradition ol excellence returns to Winston- Salem and the Triad! See the finest in arts and crafts, from the most contemporary to the most traditional. Visit with more than 250 artists and craftsmen whose specialties Include pottery, water colors, wood working, weaving, blown glass, stitchery, baskets and much more, BENTON CONVENTION CENTER 5th & Cherry Streets Winston-Salem Friday, Sept. 2 I0a.m.-9p.m. Saturday, Sept. 3 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sunday, Sept, 4 Noon-6oon-6 p.m. Adults..........................................$3.50 ; ■ Children (2-12)................................75C ; — Weekend Ticket ..........................$5.00 ■ ■ RETURN FREE SAME DAY ■ 500 OFF ADULT TICKET WITH THIS AD ■ ■ LIMIT ONE DISCOUNT PER TICKET H >240 Oakland Am Greensboro, N.C. 27403 (919) 274-5550 ", * 4C-DAV1E COUNTY EN’rERPRISE RECORD, rilURSDAY, Sept. 1, 1988 WFMY Qreonsboro-HIgh Point (CBS) oWBTV ChorlottB (CBS) ' SWGHP Qroonsboro-HIgh Point (ABC) oWSOC CharlottB (ABCl ' QWXII QroensborO'HIgh Point (NBC) IBWCCB Chorlotle (FOX) mWUNC WInslon-Snlem (PBS) ajWPCQ Charlotte (NBC) sjWNRW Winston-Solam (IND) o)WJ2Y Belmont (IND) OBWGGT Greensboro-Hlgh Point (IND) (D T H U R S D A Y Thursday SeptetTiber 1 EVENING 6:00 O O O O C9 News 03 ES Silver Spoons © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour CQ Diff'rent Strokes CD Dating Game 6:30 O a CBS News g a ABC News g fQ 69 NBC News g 63 CB Facts of l.ife 'C0 Sanford and Son 03 Divorce Court 7:00 Q Eye on Piedmont Q CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g Q ABC News g (Q Entertainment Tonight 'ID Gimme a Breai<l 63 Nightly Business Report • ES Newlywed Game CB Sanford and Son CQ Knight Rider 03 Hit Squad 0 O O PM Magazine " leopardyl g Q Entertainment Tonight O Win, Lose or Draw Jeffersons g © Globe Watch 60 Dating Game CB Cheers g 03 Private Benjamin 8:00 0 0 4 8 Hours "(Hunaway Street" An updated loolt at America's "lost generation" ol runaway children and edorts to bring them home. O Q Half and Half Two brothers -- one black, one white - meet lor the first lime when they Inherit a newspaper from their mother. Stars Perry King, Dorian Hare- wood and Walter Olkewlcz. g O 63 Cosby Show Denise comes home from Hillman College for the weekend. (R) (In Stereo) g 83 Movie “They Died With Their led up to the ! Ballle ol Lillie Big Horn involvint i General Custer and Chiel Silting I lull are explored. C0 Movie “V ’oungblood" (1986) Rob Lowe, Ci ndy Gibb. A minor- player must proveI his more experl- IGS.-0 Missing Pieces” Montgomery, Ron league hockey himself amonc enced teamnia £0 Hawaii Five 03 Movie “i 1983) Elizabeth Boots On”1941) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havi land. The events that <arat)atsos. Alt er her husband is murdered, a woi 'nan goes to work lor a private invc istigator to appre hend his killers.8:30 ID 60 Different World Clair visits Denise at Hillmar i College; Whitley looks lor somel lody with whom she can celebrate ■ her birthday. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 0 O Movie “Tank” (1983) James Garner, G.D. Spradlin. When an Army st sraeant's young son is arrested ar \d sent to work on a Southern li ibor farm, the (alhor uses his lank to rescue Ihn boy. g O O Movie “Deadline” (1988) Brynn Thayer. Leigh Lawson, i^re- miere. A journalist's investigation into a colleague's death leads to the discovei y of a bogus fainine- reliel organiitation involved in gun- running. g (D 60 Cheeirs Woody and Sam compete to s ee who can kiss Re becca befori3 midnight. (R) (In Stereo) g (33 In Searchi of tlie Trojan War Host (vlichael Wood examines Homer's desc ription of llie Trojan War witliin "T he Iliad" in ligi\t of archaeological findings documenting lile in Bron ze-Age Greece. (R) (Part 1 of 6) g £0 Movie “Ma;5ter of the World”(1961) Vincent f’rice, Henty Hull. A man striving (or world peace tries to eliminate tlie armaments of all nations. 9:30 (0 60 Night Court To help Roz cope with attending a psychology seminar, Harry insists that the gang go willi her, (R) g 10:0010 03 L.A. Law Becker's devious ness attracts the attention ol a sul try female judge; Rollins takes on a business manager wlio lost his client's money. (R) (In Stereo) g 03 Black Sheep Squadron 03 Irish RM ED Gunsmoke 03 White Shadow 11:00 0 O O O (D 60 News 03 Hogan's Heroes © Doctor Who C0 Star Trek £0 Sanford and Son E0 INN News 11;30O U.S Open Tennis Highlights O Cheers g O Nightline g O M‘A*S*H (0 60 Tonight Show 03 Honeymooners © EastEnders £0 Movie “The Fifth Musketeer” £0 Movie “The Racket” 12:00 O Movie “The Atlanta Child Murders” Q U.S Open Tennis Highlights Q Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g 03 Trapper John, M.D.£0 Late Show 12:30 O Movie "The Atlanta Child Murders”O Sally Jessy Raphael SB 60 Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Superior Court 03 Late Show £0 $100,000 Pyramid 1:30 O Headline NewsIS €0 Later With Bob Costas £0 We Got It Made £0 Home Shopping Club 2:00 O O Nightwatch (R High Rollers F R ID A Y Friday September 2 EVENING 6:00 O O O O (B News C0 £0 Silver SpoonsMacNeil/Lehrer Newshour £0 Diff’rent Strokes 03 Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g 19 63 NBC News g C0 CB Facts of Life CB Sanford and Son 03 Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g - O Wheel o( Fortune g O ABC News g Entertainment Tonight 10 Gimme a Break!@ Nightly Business Report IB Newlywed Game , CB Sanford and Son ' 60 Knight Rider CD Hit Squad S A T U R D A Y 7:30 O Q PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g Q Entertainment Tonight (0 Win, Lose or Draw 03 Jeffersons g © Adam Smith’s Money World €0 Dating Game £B Cheers g 03 Private Benjamin 8:00 O O Beauty and the Beast Vincent and Father are trapped under ground when they try to rescue a group of children playing in an un safe section of the tunnels. (R) g O O Perfect Strangers Balki's addiction to television and junk food transform him into a "couch potato." (R) g © 60 TV’s Bloopers and Practi cal Jokes Stevie Wonder and Dick Van Patten are practical joke vic tims; Leann Hunley with bloopers from "Days of Our Lives." (R) 10 Movie “Rio Conchos” (1964) Richard Boone, Stuart Whitman. Four men set out across the Texas desert after the Ci' /il War to re- g: cover stole'n Arm y rifles earmarked for s ale to t. he Apaches. 03 Washingto n Wee k in Review g £0 Movie “Fai'>t-Wa, Iking” (1981) James Woods, Tim M clr\tire. A prison guard finds hi'mse If ciaught between a plot to asb'asiiin, ate an im prisoned black mi.iitc \nt and another that would spring the con vict. £0 Hawaii Five-0 £0 Movie “The Onioil Field” (1979) John Savage, James Woods. Based on Joseph wani- baugh’s book. Bakersfield, Calif., 1963: a policeman's life and c areer slowly fall apart after he witnt 'sses his partner's murder by two | '^etty criminals.8:30 O WebsterO Full House A surprise birthi 'Jay party for Danny turns grim wt. 'en he learns that Jesse has total eo his prize car. (R) g © Wall Street Week Saturday September 3 IWORNING 7:00 ( 5:00 O Headline News IB Success-N-Life iB Movie "Little Dragons”6:00 O Best of Groucho O Defenders of the Earth p IB It’s Your Business ,. CB World Vision Special I - CB Sea Hunt , CB You Can’t Take It With You 6:30 O CHiPsO Mork and Mindy O Defenders of the Earth g ■ 'IBKidsongsIB Wall Street Journal Report CB Sylvanian Families — U.S. Farm Report Little Rascals Dukes of Hazzard .^O F a n C lu b , IB Foofur g .. IB Visionaries , - @ Sesame Street g . IB Twin Star Productions CB Countdown to 88: The Seoul .•, Games . . ^ Starcom .CB Southern Sportsman 7:30 O BJ/Lobo O Kldsongs .. IB CB I'm Telling] g -' IB Comic Strip ' ' CB My Favorite Martian CB Sparks CB Fishing the West 8:00 0 Q Hello Kitty's Furry Tale ■ - Theater g ' ' O O Little Wizards g ‘ ' IB EB Disney's Adventures of the Gumml Bears g QD Sesame Street g ; CB Small Wonder ■ CB Wonder Woman ' CB This Week In Baseball 8:30 O O Jin) Henson’s Muppet Ba bies gO O Pound Puppies g IB CB Smurts g CB Captain Power and the Sol diers of the Future CD This Week on Pit Road 9:00 a O My Pet Monster g @ Indoor Gardens CB You Can Beat Baldness CB NWA Main Event Wrestling • CB Movie ‘‘Pride of the Bowery” 9:30 O O Flintstone Kids g © Taste of Adventure CB Greats of the Game 10:000 O Pee-wee’s Playhouse g O O Real Ghostbusters g IB CB ALF gIB Wrestling; AWA All Star Wres- eS ^ovels on Collecting ^ GB WWF Superstars of Wrestling CB WWF Wrestling Spotllgtit 10:300 Mighty Mouse; The New Adventures QO Auto Racing: Winston Cup Summer 500IB CB Alvin and the Chipmunks g © Here's to Your Health CB Movie “ Tarzan's Secret Trea- ‘ * sure"11;000 World Wide Wrestling ' • O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g10 CB Jim Henson’s Fraggle Bock p IB Moyle "Hit the Saddle" © Managing Our Miracles GB Championship Wrestling CD Movie “Tarzan and the Valley of Gold" 11;30 la © New Archies p __________ AFTERNOON Jii-''Pf. 12:000 O College Football: Virginia TeclTat Clemson O Animal Crack-Ups p O America’s Top Ten © WWF Wrestling Challenge IB Moyle "The Bachelor Flat" © Hometime p © Foofur p CB Soul Train CD Fun House 12:30 O Health ShowO Movie “The Yearling"© Rod and Reel; Seniors and Sal mon© Puttin’ on the Hits © Movie “Destroy All Monsters” 1:00 O Fan ClubO Road to Seoul © Woodcarvlng With Rick Butz © Race For #1 ffi G.L.O.W. Wrestling CD Movie “The Phantom Planet” 1:30 O Good Times© Computer Chronicles 2:00 0 Consumer Challenge: Blub- locker „O © Baseball; Kansas City Roy als at IVlinnesota Twins or Los Angeles Dodgers at New York fvtets © To Be Announced © Movie “The Last Safari” © Movie “Instructors of Death” 2:30 O Movie “White Lightning” © Movie “Dreamboat” © Bodywatch p 3:00 O O U.S. Open Tennis ContinuesO College Football: Quest for Number One © Madeleine Cooks CD Movie “Iron Chain Assassin” 3:30 O Washington Redskins: Second to None © Frugal Gourmet 4:00 G) 9 to 5 © Victory Garden CD Cousteau’s Rediscovery of the World © Movie “Blame It on Rio” 4:30 Q O Wide World of Sports: Box- It’s a Living © French Chef g 5:00 SQ Success (0 T and T g © Woodwright’s Shop © Road to Seoul ffl WondertuI World of Disney ffl World Championship Kickbox ing5:30 (0 New Gidget © This Old House p © To Be Announced____________ _______________EVENING_______________ 6:00 O O O O IQ News 03 Bustin' Loose © One by One © D.C. Follies © Silver Spoons © Knight Rider © It's Showtime at the Apollo 6;30 O O CBS News p O O ABC News p (B © NBC News © Small Wonder g © Facts ol Life 7:00 O O Hee HawO © NWA Pro Wrestling O Wheel of Fortune g © She’s the Sheriff © PBS Fall Preview © WWF Wrestling ffl £0 Star Trek; The Next Gener ation g © D.C. Follies 7:30 O Marblehead Manor © Mama’s Family © Wild, Wild World of Animals © She's the Sheriff 8:00 0 O First Impressions A year after his divorce, Frank finds the courage to ask a woman on a date. O O Movie "The Journey of Natty Gann" (1985, Drama) fv4ere- d'th Salenger, John Cusack. In 1935' Chicago, a girl runs away from an ill-tempered guardian to rejoin her father in Washington and befriends a wolf along the way. (R) p © © Facts of Life Stricken with the Itoliday blues, Beverly Ann has her own It's A Wonderful Life" V 00 O O Movie “ Kung Fu: The Movie” (1986) David Carradlne, Kerri Keane. Searching for a peacetui life in 1885 Sacramento, a kung fu master finds himself stalked by opium traders and a vengeful Manchu lo rd. (R) g Q O Mr. Belvede re Kevin sur prises everyone wlu;n lie decides to become a nurse e\'en though he can't stand the sight of blood. (R) gO © Blacke’s Maciic Alex and Leonard investigate vvhen a 300- year-old sunken treasi ire ship suddenly appears to sail .away. (R) © Movie “Third Man’ ’ (1949) Jo- sepli Colten, Orson Welles, A writer ol pulp Westerns investi gates the "accidental doath" of his profiteering boyhood fi 'lend in the dark, corrupt world of divided post-Worid War II Vienna. © Movie “Panic in ^ the Year Zero” (1962) Ray Millland, Jean Haqeii. A iniddle-ciass, California family pack up their camper and head for the hills to protect them selves from the chaos and lawlessness caused by a nuclear hol ocaust.9:30 O O Second Stage Joanna Cassidy stars as a divorcee who begins life anew when she and her son move from Los Angeles to Boston. D 10:00 0 O 20/20 Scheduled: a profile of up-and-coming tennis star Andre Agassi, g© © Miami Vice Crockett and Tubbs try to solve a series of slay ings involving drug dealers. (R) (In Stereo) g © Gunsmoke 10:30© Marshal Dillon © I Dream of Jeannie 11:00 O O O O © © News © Hogan’s Heroes © Doctor Who © Star Trek © Sanford and Son © INN News 11:30 0 U.S Open Tennis Highlights O Nightline g O M‘A*S*H © © Tonight Show © Honeymooners © EastEnders © Movie “All That Jazz” . © Movie "The Brain That Wouldn’t Die” 11:42 0 U.S Open Tennis Highlights 12:00 O Movie "Oh, God!” O Cheers g O Nightline g © Trapper John, M.D.© Late Show .12:30 O CannonO Morton Downey Jr.O Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let- terman '1:00 O Superior Court © Late Show © $100,000 Pyramid © Home Shopping Club 1:30 O Twilight Zone O SiskelS . Ebert experience. (R) (In Stereo) g © © Reporters (In Stereo)© Discover; The World of Science Topics include: tiie annual (vi.I.T. engineering competition, this year a "King of the Ivlountain" contest; a speech device that shows its user how to shape words; robot vision. (In Stereo) g © Movie "Fuzz” (1972, Drama) Burt Reynolds, Jack Weston. Bos ton is intimidated by a series of mysterious killings involving ran som demands made by a noto rious criminal. © Movie “A Girl in Every Port” (1951, Comedy) Groucho Marx, fvlarie Wilson. There's mayhem on the high seas when two Navy bud dies attempt to conceal an identical pair of broken-down racehorses aboard ship. 8:30 O O Frank’s Place Frank inherits an apartment building inhabited by a voodoo practitioner who has scared off all of the other tenants. (B )g© © 227 Sandra helps her new roommate (Kim Fields) change from a shy individual into a sexy vamp. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O College Football; Florida Slate at Miami© © Golden Girls When the house is burglarized. Rose buys a gun to prevent future intrusions. (R) (In Stereo) g © © Suzi's Story Based on the true story of Suzi Lovegrove, a wife and mother diagnosed with AIDS.© Robin Hood 9:30 © © Amen Deysile his daughter's objections, Frye decides to go ahead with plans to marry Rox anne. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 ol 2) g 10:00 0 Spenser: For Hire Spenser's the only one who believes a teenager's story about wilnessing a murder. Ex-Boston Bruins foiv/ard Bobby Orr guest stars. (R) (In Stereo)gO LifeOuest: One Nation Under Stress Topics relating to stress are discussed includinq the causes, the warning signals, and the ways people can cope with it. Host; Merlin Olsen.© © Hunter One of Hunter's former partners appears to be heading a large cocaine syndicate. (R) (In Stereo)© Duet Ben's thiilled when his writing mentor (Anthony Newley) asks him to co-autiior a book, until he ends up doing all the work. (In Stereo) g © Austin City Limits © Maior League Baseball; Balti more Orioles at Seattle fvlariners © Movie “The Internecine Project” (1975, Suspense) James Coburn, Lee Grant. An economics professor moonlighting as the mastermind of a political spy net work is offered a top-level govern ment position which forces him to dispose of all his enemies. 10:30© Hogan's Heroes © Twilight Zone 11:00 0 O © CB News © Trapper John, M.D. © Blake’s 7 © Star Trek 11:30 0 Morton Downey Jr.O Friday the 13th: The Series © 613 Saturday Night Live 12:00 © It’s Showtime at the Apollo © Movie “Final Executioner” 12:30 O Movie “The Cassandra Cross ing’'i f Twilight Zone Q Friday the 13th: The Series O © Solid Gold in Concert 1:00 O Tales From the Darkslde © Movie “The Henderson Mons ter"© Weekend with Crook and Chase© American Bandstand © Movie "Night Monster” John Den\ ver (r.) plays an cx-FEll agent who helps a young b» >y (Brandon Marsh) ivhosc parents are Involved I 'n d ru g running In CBS's "H igher Q round." I. ta irs Sunday. Sept. 4. Rosanna Arquette plays an upper-class te e n w ho falls for a street-wise boy In John Sayles' Baby, It's You." It airs Monday, Sept. S , on NBC. Everything you'll need to give your coverage of the Games a rousing send-off, including schedules of televised events! W E E K D A Y M O R N IN G S DAVIE COUNTY liNTF.KPRISi; RKCORI), THURSDAY, Sept. 1, 1988-SCv TUESDAY e o o CQ GD m 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Good Motning Show Conl'd CBS News News ABC News g J, Swaggatl NBC News Tom and Jerry Bionic Six Superfriends Morning SIrelch NBC News Jelsons Healhclill «:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 This Morning This Morning Good Motning America ip Good Morning America g Today Thundercals L; Dennis Menacc Jem Var. Programs Body Eieclric Mister Hogers My Lillie Pony Spl, Today Today My Lillie Pony B. Hills Toens Tom and Jerry Scooby Doo She Ra Dennis Menace Flinlslones Teddy Ruxpin Woody G.l. Joe Bionio Six Jeannie Magnum, PJ. Wil Shriner Donahue Donahue Success-N-Lile Sesame Sireel g Love Boal Zoobilee Zoo J. Swaggarl Maverick Mayberry RFO Mayberry RFD 10:00 10:30 11: Family Feud Family Feud Price Is RighI Card Sharks Price Is Right 11:30 Geraldo Hour Magazine S,J. Raphael Hollywood Sq, 700 Club Read/nainbow 3-2-I Contact Sale ot Cenlury Freedom Vill. Day at a Time Classic Concen. Success-N-Lile Success-N-Lile Growing Pains Home Wlieel-Forlune Lose or Draw Top O' the Day Home Growing Pains PTL Club Varied Programs Wheel-Forlune Lose or Draw PTL Club Dead or Alive Wyatt Earp Movie W E E K D A Y A F T E R N O O N S e 12:00 Newtywed Top O’ ihe Day Ryan’s Hope News CE) m 60 CD News I Love Lucy 12:30 1:00 Young and Ihe Restless Young and Ihe Restless Loving Loving Scrabble Jeannie Varied Programs Divorce Court Scrabble Success-N-Life Gun Will Travel 1:30 Bold/Beaulilul Bold/Beaulitul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gunsmoke Upstairs, Downstairs Days ol Our Lives SilverHawks Comic Strip 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Lite to Live One Lite to Live Another World Ghostbusters Scooby Ooo 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbusters Varied Programs Another World Jem Movie Movie Conl'd Crook & Chase Healhclill Delend'r/Earth Thundercals p Porky Pig She Ra G.l. Joe Newton's Apple Santa Barbara Translormers Dinosaucers Rambo Smurls Smurls Ghostbusters 4:00 4:30 Barnaby Jones Geialdo Oprah Winlrey q Oprah Winlrey p The Judge Q Love Connec, Translormers OuckTales Sesame Sireel g Lillie House on the Prairie DuckTales BraveSlarr BraveStarr g Ghostbusters Jelsons B, Hills Teens 5:00 Jellersons Wheel-Fortune Webster People's Court Superior Court 5:30 Andy Gnililh Jeopardy! g Family Ties g Andy Gritlilh People's Court A-Taam Mister Rogers Family Ties g Double Dare g Double Dare g Square One TV News Gimme Break Beaver Bugs Bunny and Friends S U N D A Y Sunday Septem ber 4 MORNING 5:00 Q Headline News 5:30 O Petticoat Junction 6:00 a BJ/Lobo @ Movie “Gangster's Den” CS Dick Van Dylce *0 Funtastic World of Hanna- Barbera CQ Black Forum 6:15 GS Sacred Heart 6:30 O This Week on Pit Road O Watch on Washington a Black Forum O Save the Children O In Your Neighborhood EB Visionaries ED Christian Science Monitor Re- ' Mrts7:00 O Kenneth Copeland a Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden O University Forum tB Sunday Sunrise © Robert Schuller 03 Sesame Street cp CS Jimmy Swfaggart CB Jerry Faltf/ell Em Christopher Cluseup 7:30 Q Oral Roberts ED Amazing Grace 8:00 O Day of Discovery O In touch O Gospel Expo O What's Happening Nowll IQ 63 Sunday Today CD Kenneth Copeland 63 Sesame Street g E B T a n d T g ED Captain Power and the Sol diers of the Future ^ Jerry Falwell 8:30 O World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy O Alice ED Sea Hunt ED Three Stooges 9:00 O O Sunday Morning g O Jimmy Swaggart O BJ/Lobo ID Oral Roberts ^ This Old House p ED GunsmokeED Tom and Jerry/Bugs Bunny 9:3010 CD Meet the Press g ID Jimmy Swaggart 03 Frugal Gourmet ED Movie “Million Dollar Legs” 10:00 O Robert SchullerO First Baptist ChurchIB Cisco Kid © M y ste ry lg6D James RobisonED Powerful Women of Wrestling ED Movie “Return of the Bad Men” 10:300 O Face the Nation IQ World Tomorrow IE) Dr. James Kennedy 6D You Can Beat Baldness 11:00 0 In Toucha World Tomorrow Q Fight BackI With David Horow itz g O First Presbyterian Church S3 Sunday Morning Worship 0B Masterpiece Theatre g Road to Seoul ED WWF Wrestling Spotlight ED World Wide Wrestling 11:30 0 Out of This World O This Week With David Brinkley QCD Angie 6D Think and Grow Rich_________ _____________AFTERNOON_____________ 12:00 0 Mack Brown O UNC Coaches Show Q This Week With David Brinkley PCQ Superchargers 8D Southern Stock Car Report 63 McLaughlin Group ED Washington Redskins Weekly ED Movie “Who Says I Can't Ride a Rainbow”ED We Got It Made ED Movie “Calling Bulldog Drum mond” 12:30 O O NFL Today O Sports Sunday IQ €D NFL LiveG3 Wake Forest Coaches Show @ Firing LineED Movie “Francis Covers the Big Town"1:00 0 O NFL Football: San Francisco 49ers at New Orleans Saints O Duke Football Highlights O Movie “Zebra in the Kitchen” IQ gD NFL Football: Miami Dol phins at Chicago Bears 83 Duke University Coaches Show @ Science Journal g 1:30 O Consumer Challenge: MDR Vi taminsC3 Quest for Speed © Tony Brown's Journal 2:00 O Movie “The Magnificent Seven Ride” 03 Movie “On the Riviera”63 Madonna of Medjugorje ED Movie “12 Angry Men” ED Movie “Judgment at Nurem berg"ED Movie “Death Wish II” 3:00 O Little House on the Prairie 63 Painting With Pittard 3:30 63 of Painting 4:00 O O U.S. Open Tennis; Early Round Coveragea Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mousO Cousteau's Rediscovery of the WorldO SB NFL Football: Seattle Sea- hawks at Denver Broncos B3 Movie “The Boy in Blue”0 ) Rod and Reel: Provo-Jewel of the IndiesED Little House on the Prairie ED Movie “Little Lord Fauntleroy” 4:30 03 Motorweek 5:00 O ThrobO Star Search ® American Caesar g £0 Wonderful World of Disney 5:30 O Comedy Club6B To Be Announced____________ EVENING 6:00 O O NewsBD WWF Wrestling Challenge 03 North Carolina People £0 Star Trek: The Next Genera tion g £0 Grizzly Adams C0 NC Stale Coaches Show 6:30 O O ABC News g 03 Globe Watch 03 NCSU Coaches Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes gQ O Movie “Not Quite Human” O © Rags to Riches g 03 ED 21 Jump Street ® DeGrassi Junior High g £0 Movie “Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid”ED Mama’s Family 7:30 03 Pops in the Park £0 It's a Living 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote Jessica investigates the murder of a drama critic who reviewed a play based on one of her latest novels. Guest stars Dean Stockwell, Rich Little and Lloyd Bochner. (R) g O O MacGyver MacGwer must face a super-computer when he attempts to test the security system at a secret military installation. (R) (In Stereo) g IQ 60 Family Ties Andrew feels rejected when big brother Alex be gins spending more time with his girffriend, Lauren. (R) (in Stereo) g 03 £0 America's Most Wanted Scheduled: Joseph Kindler, escaped murderer; Patrick Menillo, wanted lor murder. (In Stereo) © First Assembly of God 8:30 © 60 My Two Dads To please Ni cole, Michael begins dating her ba bysitter. (R) (in Stereo) g 03 ED Married... With Children When Al finally wins at the race track, he tries to keep the money from Peggy. (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Jerry Lewis Labor Day Te lethon From Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev., Jerry Lewis' 23rd annual lund-raiser for the Muscu- O Movie “Poltergeist” (1982, Horror) Jobeth Williams, Craig T. Nelson. Steven Spielberg produced this supernatural extravaganza about a suburban California family's battle with vengeful spir its. g IB 60 Movie “The Man Who Wasn't There" (1983, Comedy) Steve Guttenberg, Lisa Langois. A man obtains a mysterious formula that makes people disappear. (In Stereo) g 63 £0 It's Garry Shandling's Show Garry steps into his flash back booth to find out why everyone is mad at him after the Schu- makers' parents' anniversary party. (R) (In Stereo)00 Masterpiece Theatre "By the Sword Divided, II" A witch finder comes to Arnescote Castle, making Minty the target of his accusa tions. (Part 2 of 7) g £0 Star Trek£0 Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 CD £0 Tracey Ullman Show Sketches: a woman is translormed into her domineering mother; a married couple gives spontaneity a try; Tracey records a lively answering-machine message. (R) (In Stereo)10:00 BD Jerry Falwell © Good Neighbors £0 Matchmaker £0 Star Trek: The Next Genera tion Riker and Picard head for Earth when they learn that the Starfleet command may be in volved in a conspiracy. (R) g £0 Baptist Church 10:30 © Fresh Fields William ages rap idly when Hester sets out to prove that you're as young as you feel. £0 Mahogany on the Air Ui «J»03 miniuM .—McMahon, Sammy Davis Jr., Casey Kasem. Tony Orlando andNorm Crosby.O Movie “Higher Ground" (1988, Adventure) John Denver, Meg\Ai:ttnnr Afiar inininn ft frifinH'fi Tuesday Septem ber 6 EVENING 6:00 Q O O O (Q News (E) It's a Living 03 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour £0 Silver Spoons £0 Diff'rent Strokes £0 Dating Game 6:30 Q CBS News g O ABC News g (0 © NBC News g 03 © Facts of Life © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 Q Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g (0 Entertainment Tonight 03 Gimme a BreakI © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Knight Rider © Hit Squad 7:30 Q O O Piedmont United Way O PM Magazine O Entertamment Tonight © Jeffersons © Great Steam Trains © Dating Game © Cheers g © Private Benjamin 8:00 O CBS Summer Playhouse Two comedies: "Tickets, Please" A bartender (Cleavon Little) main tains sanity on a busy commuter train; "Some Kind of Woman" A stock broker's (Hunt Block) life is changed forever by a mysterious woman (Morgan Fairchild).O For Kids' Sake Special "Kids in Crisis" This special chronicles the problems and individual treatment of four children with emotional problems.O O Who's the Boss? While Tony's temporarily confined to a wheelchair, Angela springs into action as house)<eeper and nurse maid. (R) (In Stereo) g 10 © Matlock A repugnant judge murders his lover and then pre sides over the murder trial. (R) (In Stereo) g © Movie “There's No Business Like Show Business" (1954) Etiiel Merman, Donald O'Connor. A priest rejoins his vaudeville family for a benefit performance.© Nova (Season Premiere) This science series' 16th season begins with a four-part examination of the development of modern surgery. First up: overcoming pain, in fection and bfood foss. g © Cheers © Movie “The Best of Times” (1986) Robin Williams, Kurt Rus sell. Haunted by Ihe memory of dropping the winning pass in a high-school football game, a timid clerk attempts to replay 1' 12 years later. © Portrait of the Soviet Union Traditional cultures in Georgia and Armenia; the modernized Central Asian region; the influence of the West on the economies of the Bal tic republics. (Part 2 of 3) W E D N E S D A Y 8:30 O O Full House Just when Jooy " gets a dale to play with the Harlem Globatrolters, members ol the ' household catch the measles. (R) P© Major League Baseball: Cin- cinnali Reds al Houston Astros 9:00 a O Movie “Women ot Valor” (1986) Susan Sarandon, Kristy McNichol. American Army nurses . endure three years as prisoners of - the Japanese after Iheir capture.at, a Philippine jungle hospital -itl 1942. (R )g Q Q Moonlighting David and Maddie are reunited, but Maddie is confused by David's cool reaction to her startling news. (R) g (0 © In the Heat of the Night A cocaine sample, a double disap-' pearance and Virgil's reluctance to lorget a grudge are somehow linked together. (R) (In' Stereo) (Part 1 of 2)03 Day the Universe Changed "A 'Personal View by James Burke" A review of the systems of belief that have been discarded because ol new knowledge and a look at how perc^tion rules the truth, g 10:00 D f t thirtysomething Elliot and • Nancy's separation touches ever yone's lives, particularly Michael and Hope's, since Elliot temporar ily moves in with them. (R) g (0 © Summer Showcase "Showcase Magazine" Segments Include: the story of impeached federal judge Alcee Hastings; rape in America s prisons; the plight of the Gypsies, g © Struggles for Poland Solidarity’s impact on Poland between* 1970 and 1980 and the nation's "New Proletariat". (Part 9 of 9) g_ © Hawaii Five-0 10:30 © First Tuesday 11:00 0 O O O 10 © News © Hogan's Heroes © Doctor Who© Sanford and Son , - © INN News 11:30 0 U.S Open Tennis Highlights O Cheers g O NIghtllne g O M *A ‘S*H 10 © Best of Carson © Honeymooners © EastEndersi © Greats of the Game © Movie “Rage" © Movie “Watusl” 12:00 O DiamondsO U.S Open Tennis Highlights O Morton Downey Jr. O NIghtllne g © Trapper John, M.D.© Late Show 12:30 O DiamondsO Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Night StalkerO Discover with Robert Vaughn ^ Q Superior Court IT'<© Late Show ■ ."-© One Day at a Time -• ;i> 1:30 O Night Stalker I Headline News I © Later With Bob Costas © Home Shopping Club 2:00 O Nlghtwatch gl W ednesday Septem ber 7 EVENING Winner. After joining a friend's Alaskan air charter service as a pilot, a retired FBI agent uncovers a drug smuggling operation, g © Program for Success I 0 (0 © News11:001____________ © Beverly Hillbillles © Sandbaggers © Berean Baptist Church © Assignment: Sunday 11:30 0 CBS News O NewsO Jerry Lewis Labor Day Tele thon Continues fB Entertainment This Week © Discover Hair Growth © D.C. Follies © Hug Tight© NC State Coaches Show © Hardcastle and McCormick 11:45 0 Siskel & Ebert 12:00 O O Jerry Lewis Labor Day Te lethonO Star Search © Rod of God © Happy Days © Southern Sportsman 12:15 0 Movie “The Outlaw”12:30© George Michael's Sports Machine © News M O N D A Y M onday Septem ber 5 EVENING 6:00 O Jerry Lewis Labor Day Tele thonO O O 10 News G ) It's a Living m MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour (B Silver Spoons ED Diff’rent Strokes ED Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g IQ 6D NBC News g ID ED Facts of Life ED Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 a Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g a ABC News g IQ Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a BreakI © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Knig^ht Rider © H it Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine a Jeopardy! g n Entertainment Tonight I Win, lose or Oravif I Jeffersons I Ngrth Carolina People I Dating Game © Clieers p © Private Benjamin 6:00 O O Newhart Michael steals an Idea from a student In his televi sion production class. (R) Q 0 O NFL Football: Washington Redskins at New York Giants IQ © ALF ALF lends a hand with the neigiiboi hood block patrol and ends up confronting a prowler in the Ochmoneks' house. (R) (in Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) g © Movie “Youngblood" (1986) Rob Lowe, Cindy Gibb. A minor- league hockey player must prove himself among his more experi enced teammates.© Adventure Richard Burton nar rates this documentary chronicling the three-year journey of Sir Ran- ulph Fiennes who led the first expedition to circumnavigate the globe along its polar axis. (Part 6 of 8) g© Movie “The Best of Times” (1986) Robin Williams, Kurt Rus sell. Haunted by the memory ol dropping the winning pass in a hign-school football game, a timid clerk atlenipls to replay the game 12 years later. © Movie “The Lillie Drummer Girl” (1984) Diane Keaton, Yorgo Voyagis. Recruited by Israeli operatives, an actress becomes a dou ble agent assigned to tracl< down a heart attack. (R) g © © Movie "Baby, It's You (1983) Rosanna Arquette, Vincent Spano. A tough Italian street kid has a rocky and unlikely romance with a relined high-school honor student. (In Stereo) g © American Masters "Saint Gau- dens: Masque ol Ihe Golden Bowl" A dramatized portrait of sculptor Augustus Saintt Gaudens (Janies Hurdle), re-creating his life and career through reminiscences upon his return to New Hamp shire's Cornish Art Colony, g 9:30 O O Designing Women Suzanne and Julia are shocked to learn that their half-brother, recently re leased Irom a mental institution, wants to be a stand-up comic. (R) 10:00^0I Magnum, P.l. Magnum ge ! unwanted assistance Ira notorious Palestinian .terrorist. Based on John Le Carre s novel. © Portrait of the Soviet Union The documentary seiies opens by profiling the people p mrgest ol the Soviet Union s 15 re publics. Also, Siberia's economic Bevelopment. Narrator; Roy Schei- der. Premiered March 198B. (Man 8:30o ' ^ The Cavanaughs Pop's brother (Art Carney), owner of the gh Construction Co., jets some unwanted assistance from private eye Luther Gillis while frying to protect Higgins from a rnysterious killer. (R)© Black Sheep Souadron © P.O.V. "Gates of Heaven The n Family The boys find ISI r-t»l r « W « V > Vi4Uiv»*« •proprietors and patrons ol a pet cenietery are interviewed in this sometimes humorous examination ol American values concerning business, the laniily and death, g © Gunsmoke © White Shadow 10:30 © Sanford and Son 11:00 O O O O (Q CS © Hogan's Heroes © Star Trek © Sanford and Son © INN News 11:30 0 U.S Open Tennis Highlights O Cheers g O Nightline g O M*A‘S'H © © Tonight Show © Honeymooners © Movie “In Love With an Older Woman"© Movie “A Place for Lovers’ 12:00 O Movie “Blood Barrier"O U.S Open Tennis Highlights O Guns ol Will Sonnett O Nightline g © Trapper John, M.D. © EaslEnders © Late Show 12:30 0 Movie "Blood Barrier"O Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Superior Court © Late Show © One Day at a Time 1:30 O Headline News© © Later With Bob Costas © Home Shopping Club 2:00 O Nlghtwatch © Matclimaker © Julia © News 2:30 O Nlghtwatch © Headline News © Cisco Kid © The Judge g 3:00 © Rawhide© Movie “Oh, Aifie” 4:00 © Beverly Hillbilfies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction David Rasche "S ecret W itness" Sept. 9 - CBS 6:00 O O O O © News © It's a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Silver Spoons © Diff'rent Strokes © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g © © NBC News g © © Facts of Life © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a BreakI © Nightly Business Report © Newlywed Game © Sanford and Son © Knight Rider © Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons © Innovation © Dating Game © Cheers g © Private Benjamin 8:00 O O Jake and the Fatman Derek Mitchell and McCabe are held hostage in a courtroom by an armed ex-convict. (R) g O O Growing Pains The Seaver clan reminisces during the ceremonies at Mike's high-school graduation. (R) g © © Funny People Host Leeza Gibbons ana an ensemble cast of comics look at funny people and events. (In Stereo) © Movie “Sink the Bismarckl” (1960) Kenneth More, Dana Wyn- ter. Based on the events surrounding Britain's elaborate air and sea campaign to rid the wafers of the Bismark, Germany's most fear some battleship.© Infinite Voyage (Season Premiere) This scientific exploration and discovery series begins its se cond season examining the hunt ing bands who crossed the Bering land bridge between the Siberian Peninsula and North America. (In Stereo) g © Movie “King of the Olympics” (1988) (Pait 1 ol 2) David Splby, Renee Soutendijk. Flashbacks dominate this account of the professional and turbulent personal life of Avery Brundage, American athlete, businessman and longtime president of Ihe internafional Olympic Committee. © Movie "Voices” (1979) Michael Ontkean, Amy living. A deal dan cer and an ambitious but Irustrated nightclub sinyer fall in love and de vote themselves to helping each wife, a multiple sclerosis victim, - live in fear of a parolee who wages ’ • a^campaign of terror against them. ^ O Hooperman Hooperman and a pint-size detective team up to solve a trans-atiantic case. (R) (In ■ ■ Stereo) g , 'O Billy Graham Crusade g _ , © © Movie “I Married a Centef-' fold” (1984) Teri Copley, Timothy , Daley. Inspired by his co-worker s , bets to the contrary, an affable en-' gineer launches a dauntless pur suit for a date with the beautiful and witty model he saw on televi-,^, Sion. (R )g© P.O.V. "Best Boy” Director Ira 1 Wohl's Oscar-winning 1979 portrait of his 52-year-old mentally re- - tarded cousin Philfy's struggle d ' relate to the outside world, g 9:30 O Slap Maxwell Story Slap s latest problems Include Judy's ro- : mantle interest in a fighter pilot and his estranged wife^s desire to shoot him. (R) (In Stereo) g 10:000 O WIseguy Crime boss Mel ProfiU orders vinnie, an undercover mob bodyguard, to rescue Susan from kidnappers. (R) (Part 1 of 2)O Billy Graham Crusade g O China Beach Obstinate K.C. and innocent Cherry encounter ruthless black marketeers near Da Nang. (R) g ^ ..i-.;© Black Sheep Squadron © Gunsm oke © Hawaii Five-0 © White Shadow O O O © CD News Hogan's Heroes Doctor Who ' " o' Star Trek Sanford and Son INN NewsU.S Open Tennis Highlights Cheers g J >' Nightline g M*A*S‘H© Tonight Show ■ 11:000©©©©© 11:30 0 O O E©© © © 12:00 0 g a © © Honeymooners EastEnders Movie “Bitter Harvest” Movie “Dance, Girl, Dance" Movie “Timestalkers" U.S Open Tennis Highlights Morton Downey Jr, Nightline g .; Trapper John, M.D. Late Show 'hi Shelley Fabares "R un T ill Vou ra il" Sept. 9 - CBS other find success.© Portrait ol the Soviet UnionMemories of World War II in the Ukraine; the Cheinobyl disaster; tlie life ol a naval academy cadet; ihe Soviet Union's future. (Part 3 of 3)8:30 O Q Head of the Class Taking Charlie's lesson on the rebellious '60s to heait. Dennis organizes a sit-in for bettei food in the cafet eria. (R) Q 9:00 O O Equalizer A man and his 12:30 O Movie "Timestalkers” O Sally Jessy Raphael © © Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Discover with Robert Vaughn O Superior Court © Late Show © One Day at a Time 1:30 O Headline News© © Later With Bob Costas © Home Shopping Club 2:00 O NlghtwatchNightwatcl © Matchmaker © Julia------ ^ © Newstlie life ol a naval academy cadet; 2:30 O Nlghtwatch © Headline News © Cisco Kid © The Judge g © Rawhide3:001 4:00 4:30 © Movie “Money to Burn" HillbilllesBeverly I Petticoat Junction 6C-DAV1E COUNTY EN lERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. I, 1988 1858 1988 ■SKHMIK HINIIM.IIIKWIIIRS 130 years of service 4 Locations Middlobrook Dr. S. Main SI. iCIommons Winslon-SnlomRoynolcln RU. S. Main SI.Winston-Salem LoxinglonDaWo Phono No. 99B-3‘I2B Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant (3|m.'ii Tiics.-Kri. 3-10 Sat. .1-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Mondiiys 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 . Wilkesboro 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 Gontrol Service 'Services For Over28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional 'Inspection Upon Request’ Mocksville 634-5600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street Mocksville SINCE ^ 3 iio u 3han a 3iU Stou'-' 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 M ARTIN H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M D SE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J .P . G R E E N M ILLIN G C O ., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Phone 634-2126 , / ' B y ■ J O H N L E H T I ItH, D-i" UtH li r 0 »«i 811 V TME CONSCIENCE OF A PEOPLE KINSS AN PRINCES INj TWE BIBLE SEEMED TO DEVIATE FROM "ME TRUE PAIU OF UPRIGHTNESS AS PRESCRIBED BV MOSAIC LAW, INVARIABLV A PROPMET WOULD COME c h a rg in g TOOM th e HILLS/ OR FROM THE FAR-FLUN6 REACHES OF THE WILDERNESS, TO REMONSTRATE AND AWAKEN THEM TO TVIEIR SACRED OBLIGATION TO TWEIR CREATOR."TWUS 5AITH THE LORD,"' RANG THROUGH PALACE, COURTYARD, AND TEMPLE TD SEND CHILLS OF a p p re h e n s io n TWROU6H ALL WITWIN HEARING DISTANCE. SAUL WAS BEDEVILED BY AN INFURIATED SAMUEL, K1N6 DAVID WAS ADMONISHED BY A STERN NATWAN, AND JEZEBEL AND AHAB FOREBODINSLV THREATENED BY A WRATI-IFUL ELIJAH. NO MATTER HOW MIGHTY A KINS/ JUST LET HIM GET OUT OF LINE AND AN OUTSPOKEN PROPHET WOULD APPEAR ON THE SCENE TO BLAST HIS SELF-SATISFACTION! TVIEY WERE TRUIV "TWE CONSCIENCE OF THE PEOPLE!'' ASSEMBLY OF QODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksvillo, N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday SorvkosSunday 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 Crook Church Road North oi MocksvilleJerry'Cloniger,^ Jr. paslor 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Sunday Scl Morning Worship BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.- • - ship 7:30 p.m.Evening WorshipWednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kltchin. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahain RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10;00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRt. 7. Box 92, MocksvilleJim Gryder. pastorSunday Softool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7;00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHUHCH Chinaquapin Church Road oft 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 HlQhway 801 oil Hwy. 64 E^ON^S BAPTISt'chURCH Eaton's Church Road Rev. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway BOl North Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m..Wednesday Service 7:00 p m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Rigos, 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 Marginal Street, Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. Larry G. AlienSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servlco 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worsh'p 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801. FarmingtonYates Wilkerson, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service t0;45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.rn.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHHv/y. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Creek Road oil Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St.. MocksvilleReg. A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7.00 p.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastTRIWITY 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. Mocksville Rev. Chat}es Hensley, pasior Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Mooting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway Si., Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening vyorship 6.00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Moetino 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 n.m.CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr.. min/slorSunday Worship 11 00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooteemoe. NCLuther Chambers, paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a m,Evening Worship 6.00 p m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 Westl.W. Ijames, pastorSabbath 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8 00 p m.Wednesday Service ‘' 00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.tn.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenlhal, pnost Sermon 9:30 a m,Sunday School 10:50 a m,ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlobrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 1100 a m.ST. CLEMMENrS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meelino at Vogler's Chapel Middlobrook Drive, Clemmons Rob. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship & Holy Commumon 11:00 a m.(NTEROENOMINATfONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Waliero. pastor Sunday School 9:^ a m.Morning Worship 1t:OT a m.Youth Service 6 30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7.00 p.nt INTERFAITH/UNIVERSAL ASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S.(704) 284-4322 Dr. Jei 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Jerry L. Cope, minister1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7;30 p.m.4th Wednesday 7:30 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilrealh. pastor Hwy, 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH . Booetown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister Isi & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Service 3rd & 4ih Sunday Worship Service Church School 5th Sunday Church School 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 Road Rev. John Deyton. minister 1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Sen/Ice Sunday School 5th Sunday Worship Allornale 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev, Wade H. Childers, Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornalzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N-C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Sireel, MocksvilleRev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Denton, paslor1st & 4in SundaySunday School 11:00 p.mWo;ship Service 9:45 a m2nd. 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJoficho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a rivMAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRl. 6, Box 37, MocksvilleSunday School 0 30 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a rnMOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRl. 5. Mocksville1st, 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School 10 00 a mWorship Service 11 00 a.rn4th SundaySunday School it 00 amWorship Service 10 00 a mNEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHwv. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, paslor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 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 METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksvil/e Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor &3rd Sund-1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.: 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, paslor 1st, 3rd. & 5th Sur^ay 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. Kermit Shoal, paslor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornalzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Cooleemoe Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.y;ed.. Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine Si..Ivan W. Lowery, Paslor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH MOCKSVIul STeSLEYAN 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. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 601 FarmingtonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Meeting 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. MORMONChurch 01 Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St., MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Rond /Sid Mills, paslor Sabbaih SchoolWorship Service 9:30 a.m.11.00 a.m. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday School Worship Sevice S u p p o r t T h e M e r c h a n ts W h o B r in g Y o u T h is In fo r m a tio n — A tte n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e — PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Alborl GenlleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worstiip Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Marshall Oraniley Sunday Sciiool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.mEvening Service 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, paslorSurtday School 10.00 a m.Worship Scfvtce 1100 a.m.Evangolisdc 7:00 p mWednesday Family Nighl 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 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you're hiingry for a relaxing meal, Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocl(svllle, NC Phone 634-0436• WMttfn SiM« • Mom 'n' Pop't Inc. C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments o f D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 YadkinvUle Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SH EFFIE LD LU M B ER & PALLET C O . Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 A Advance, N.C. 27006 , Phone 998-8193 : FU LLER W ELD IN G & F A B R IC A T O R S Hwy. 601 S P.O. 00X821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 E d F is h e r PLU M BIN G SE RV IC E Coolepmee, 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, Saus. Links, Frvsh Home Fries, Chilled Orange Juice «2.M 634-3750 DVtlGGlIlS % p iM fiS T E J J % S lE E t FABRICATING 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 634-2379 D a ily D e v o tio n 9:3 0 to 9 :4 5 a .rn , M o n d a y th r u S a tu rd a y W D S L f o b itu a rie s G la d y s V a u g h n A llis o n Gladys Viiiiglin Allison. S8, formerly of Maple Avenue, died Tuesday, Aug. 30, at Davie Coun ty Hospital. She hail been a resi dent of Autumn Care Convalescent Center for two years. A graveside service will be held Thursday, Sept. I, at 4 p.m. in Ro.sc Cemetery by the Rev. Don Lloyd. The family was to be at Eaton’s Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 31. Born April 28, 1900, in Rich mond, Va., Mrs. Allison was a daughter of the late Charles Wyatt Vaughn and Minnie Peaco Vaughn. She was a honicniakcr and a member of the Mocksville First United Methodist Church, where she was active in the United Methodist Women. Mrs. Allison’s husband, William A. “Jack” Allison, died on Oct. 4, 1958. Survivors include a number of nicces and nephews. Memorials may be made to the Mocksville First United Methodist Church, North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. J a c k H a r o ld D a v is WINSTON-SALEM - Jack Harold Davis, 82, of 805 Magnolia St., died Tuesday, Aug. 16, at his home. A graveside service was held Thursday, Aug. 18, at Farmingtoa Community Cemetery in Davie County by the Rev. Fred C. Shoaf. Born March 28, 1906, in Guilford County, Mr. Davis was a son of Lee and Georgia Groome Davis. He spent most of his life in Fcrsyth County and served in the U.S. Army during World War IL Mr. Davis was with Southland Life Insurance Company for a number of years before retiring and was a member of Ardmore United Methodik Church. Survivors include his wife, Nell Johnson Davis of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Marian Davis Bohannon of Milton, Fla.; two brothers, Phillip B. Davis of High Point and W. Glenn Davis of ; Winston-Salem; and a i granddaughter. • Memorials may be made to the Farmington Community Cemetery, c/o Mrs. J.T. Green Jr., Route 2, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. E rn e s t H o w a r d G o d fre y ADVANCEErnest Howard Godfrey, 77, of Route 6, died Monday, Aug. 29, at the Winston- Salem Convalescent Center. The funeral was to be held -Wednesday, Aug. 31, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chaepl in Winston-Salem by the Rev. Leon Wood. Burial was to follow at Westlawn Gardens o f . ' Memory. Mr. Godfrey was born in Harnett County to John B. and i Mary Katherine Holder Godfrey. He was a retired fanner and a ■ Baptist. Survivors include his wife, Mamie Mae Morrison Godfrey of the home; two daughters, Mary Mildred Riddle of Route 6, Ad vance, and Doris Mae Bolin of Route 2, Yadkinville; two .sons, Jerry Blue Godfrey of Raleigh and Howard V. Godfrey of Walnut Cove; two brothers, Jim Godfrey of Sanford and George Godfrey of , Spring Lake; five grandchildren; and two grcat-grandchildren. T h o m a s W illie G o u g h Thomas Willie Gough, 77, of Route 8, died Saturday, Aug. 27, at his home. Graveside services were held Monday, Aug. 29, at the Stoney Knoll United Methodi.st Church cemetery in Yadkin County by the Rev. A.G. Parker. Born Jan. 10, 1911, in Yadkin County, Mr. Gough was a son of the late J.E, Gough Sr. and Vic toria Clark Gough. He was of the 'Baptist faith. Mr. Gough was a farmer and a . former trustee with ihe Davie County. Watershed. Survivors include his wife, Lena Stone Gough of the home; two daughters, Shirley Powell of Fayet teville and Peggy Jones of Route 8; two sisters, Ethel Joyner of Wjnston^Salem and Ora Mae i Bowles of Route 5; and five grandchildren. E ftle M a e G r u b b s WINSTON-SALEM - ElTie Mac Ball Grubbs. 61, of 5592 Pincvicw Drive, died Sunday. Aug. 14, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The i'unenil was held TInirsday, Aug. 18, at Vogler's Reynolda Road Chapel by the Rev. Tom McLcan. Burial followed in the Providence Moravian Church cemctcry. Born Nov. 30, 1925, Mrs. Grubbs was a daughter of Johnnie and Victoria Harris Ball. She liv ed in Winston-Salem all of her life and had attended First Assembly of God. Survivors include a daughter, Tanya Giles of Erwin; two sons, Earl Preston Grubbs of Route 2, Germanton, and Johnnie Mack Grubbs of Route 3, Advance; a sister, Hattie Grubbs of Winston- Salem; three brothers. Tommy Ball, Arthur Ball and Ralph Ball, all of Winston-Salem; and five grandchildren. M e lv in V . H a a s WINSTON-SALEM - Melvin V. Haas, 82, of Stratford Road, died Sunday, Aug. 28, at For.syth Memorial Hospital. A mass will be held Wednesday, Sept. 7, at 2 p.m. at Holy Family Catholic Church in Clemmons by Father Cecil Tice. Mr. Haas had lived in the Clem mons community for the past three years. He was a member of Holy Family Catholic Church. Survivors include his wife, Mildred H. Haas of the home; a son, Kenneth J. Haas of Bermuda Run; a sister, Veda Scholz of Dayton, Ohio; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. E s te lla P a tte rso n COOLEEMEE — Estella Ijames Patterson, 82, of Jerusalem Avenue, died Tuesday, Aug. 30, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury after seven weeks of declining health and one week of serious illness. The funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 1, at Liber ty AME Zion Church by the Rev. Alfred K. Leake. Burial will follow in the church cemetary. The family was to be at Noble and Kelsey Funeral Home in Salisbury from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 31. Born Nov. 16, 1905, in Davie County, Mrs. Patterson was a daughter of the late James Ijames and Betsy Hunter Ijames. She was educated in the Davie County schools and was a housewife. Mrs. Patterson was a member of Liberty AME Zion Church, where she was a deaconess, a class leader, a missionary and a member of the Life Members Council. She was preceded in death by her husband, Andrew Patterson, who died on June 15, 1953. Survivors include two sons, An drew J. Patterson Jr. of Woodleaf and the Rev. Charles Lee Patter son of Westbury, N.Y.; two daughters, Estella P. Pruitt and Eller Weas Hargrove, both of Cooleemee; two brothers, Freddie Ijames and John L. Ijames, both of Cooleemee; four sisters. Vermeil Barger, Annie Mac Shanks and Burly White, all of Cooleemee, and Arleane King of Bronx, N.Y.; 12 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. M a ttie H o w a rd S m ith Mnttie Howard Smith, 94. formerly of Route I. died Wednes day, Aug. 24, at Mcadowbrook Manor in Clemmons, where she had been a ifsident for the past four years. The funeral was held Saturday, Aug. 27, at Bethlehem United Methodist Church by the Rev. Robert Peurifoy and the Rev. Donald Funderburkc. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born Dec. 18, 1893, in Davie County, Mrs. Smith was a daughter of the late Thomsa Kelly and Julia Smith Howard. She was a homemaker and the oldest member of the Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Mrs, Smith’s husband, Buford A. Smith Sr., died in March 1955. Survivors include four sons, James Kelly Smith of Route 2, Howard A. Smith of Rt. 2, Yadkinville, Batry S. Smith of Route 5 and Buford Smith Jr. of Rt. 1, Advance; three sisters, Lola H. Smith and Alma H. King, both of Advance, and Sally H. Subcr of Winston-Salem; 10 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Memorials may be made to the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Building Fund, Rt. 1, Ad vance, N.C. 27006. G le n n L . S tevenson Glenn Lewis Stevenson, 36, of 174 Mount View Drive, died Saturday, Aug. 27. ,The funeral was to be> held Wednesday, Aug. 31, in the Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was to follow at Maplewood Cemetery in Greensboro. Born Oct. 17, 1951, in Guilford County, Mr. Stevenson was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas D. Steven son of Mocksville. He attended the Guilford County Schools. Mr. Stevenson had resided in Mocksville for the past 18 years and was employed by Davie Auto Parts in the machine shop. Surviving, in addition to his parents, area brother, Allen David Stevenson of Mocksville: seven sisters, Judith Stevenson, Alease Hayes, Mary Wagner, JoAnn Stevenson, Emma White and Eugenia Stevenson, all of Mocksville, and Phyllis Pegese of Lexington. A m b ro s e C . W illia m s YADKINVILLE — Ambrose “ Dee” Carl Williams, 71, of Route 5, died Tuesday, Aug. 16, at his home. The funeral was held Thursday, Aug. 18, at Pilot View Friends Church by the Revs. Jake Penley and Ray Honeycutt. Burial follow ed in the church cemetery with military rites. Mr. Williams was born in Yadkin County to the late Robert Ellis and Flora Choplin Williams, He was a farmer and attended Pilow View Friends Church. Mr. Williams was also a veteran of SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main Slcecl 722-6106 2951 Reynolda Road 130 Years of Servicr NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C, 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Lexingwn 766-4717 Middlebrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S. Main Sireel World War 11, .serving in the U.S. Army. Survivors include his wife, Ollie Brown Williams of the home; three sisters, Turnie Davis and Pan.sy Wagoner, Ixith of Yadkinville, and Bessie Sprinkle of Winston-Salem; two half si.sters, Annie Lee Pinnix of Yadkinville and Mary Ruth Spillman of Mocksville: and two half brothers. George Williams of East Bend and Glenn Williams of Yadkinville. L u c ile T u c k e r W illia r d ADVANCE - Lucile Tucker Williard, 82, of Route I, died Wednesday, Aug. 24. at For.syth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem after an illness of five weeks. The funeral was held Saturday, Aug. 27, at the Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel in Winston- Salem by the Rev. Rolxirt Puerifoy and the Rev. Donald Fundcrburke. Burial followed in the Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery. Mrs. Williard was born in Davie County to the late Dan Tucker and Rhoda James Tucker. She spent most of her life in Davie and was a homemaker. Mrs. Williard was a member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Fletcher Williard, and a .son, Fletcher Williard Jr. Survivors include a daughter, Norma Cope of Advance; a son, Harold Williard of Yadkinville; a brother, Larry Tucker of Lewisville; seven grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and one great-great grandchild. Memorials may be made to the Bethlehem United Methodist Church Building Fund, Route 1, Advance, N.C. 27006. i)AviE COUN'i'V HKCORD, THUUSDAY, SijpLl, 1988—7C ' DCH O ffering Nurse Course Persons seeking certification as a nursing assislant may do so by completing a 120-hour course sponsored jointly by Davie Coun ty Hospital and Davidson County Community College. 'I'hc course, titled “ Basic Nurs ing Assistant and Introduction to Home Health Care” , Ixigins Sept. 20 and covers a 10-week period. Clas.ses will be held from 6:30 — 9:30 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday in the hospital classroom. Clinical sessions will beheld from 8 a.m. — 2:30 p.m. each Saturday at Davie County Hospital and/or. Autumn Care of Mocksville. The course is open to per.sons 16 years of age and older. Students between 16 and 18 years of age enrolled in high school, must pre sent a written letter of permission from the .superintendent of schools in order to participate. All persons mu.st pre-register prior to the first class by contac ting the David.son County Com munity College office at 634-2885. Students must attend 80 percent of the total class hours in order to successfully complete the course. All students are expected to attend the first class session Sept. 20 at which time registration fees will be collected and books distributed. Total tuition is $59.50 and covers cost of in.struction, textbooks and liability insurance. Uniforms are not included and will be needed by the third Satur day of clinical study. A total of 24 people may enroll with slots filled on a first-come, first-served basis. Karen Kahrs, registered nurse, will serve as class instructor. Contact the Davidson County Community College Office at 634-2885 for further information.. Cana Club Gets Health Tips The Cana Extension Homemaker’s Club met Aug. 25 at 1 p.m. in the Cana club building. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Ruby Leagans, who was in charge of the devotional period presenting “True Value of Friendship.” Salute to the flag was followed by song, “ American the Beautiful” . Roll call was answered by naming a program of work. A thank you letter was read from . the Davie County Health Depart ment for help provided by Cana Club for items for expectant mothers and newborns. A letter was read from Fred D. Rogers, rehabilitation counselor, offering to speak to the club con cerning services to handicapped in dividuals in Davie County. Five members from Cana Club attended area meetings. One member helped at Farm and City Week. The fans and lights committee was thanked for their efforts in get ting these helpful items installed. It was noted that a large dying tree on the west side needs to be cut before it damages tlie building. County Council meeting will be Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 10a.m. at the County Office Building. Mrs. Leagans had this month’s study: a news release on National Women’s Health Network stresses caution on Hormone Replacement Therapy. A true or false test on Healthy Heart IQ was given. Adjournment followed after repeating the Club Collect. A fresh fruit salad was served by the hostess. David M. Rollins R o l l i n s N e w P a s t o r F o r W e s l e y a n s David M. Rollins is the new pastor of the Mocksville Wesleyan Church. . Rollins is a graduate of High Point College and Asbury Theological Seminary. •: Prior to moving to Mocksville, he pastored the Bryson City Wesleyan Church in Bryson City> He is married to the former Tamra Pharr. They have a son', Michael. L o n g t i n e G e t f G o o d C o n d u c ii M a r i n e M o id k il Mai-ine Sgt. Robert J. Longtinie, whose wife, Vivian, is the daughter of Dale H. Carter of 2129 L a ^ ta ' Drive, Advance, wais r e c ^ ^ . awarded the U.S. Marine Corps' Good Conduct Medal. T; Longtine received the award for good behavior and conduct oven a three-year period in the Marine. Corps. i;,, He is serving with 2nd .Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point. , I.; A 1979 graduate of Greenfield ; High Schooo, Greenfield, Wis., lie joined the Marine Corps in July 1979. ‘ You're Always Welcome At CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I Sunday School 9:30 " Worship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler , Clemmons To the good people of Davie County, especially Davie High Class Of 1982 I wish to offer my heartfelt thanks on behalf of my wife, Doris; our son, Stephen; Tom's fiance, Bobbie Jo Eddleman; my brother, Tom (our Tom's namesake): and myself, of course. The many flowers, cards and genuine expressions of em pathy and concern have sustain ed us through this tragedy. Last week a friend of ours gave blood at the Red Cross, for the first time in her life, in our Tom’s memory. This is the kind of memoriam he would ap preciate. We would ask that you do any kindness that you deem appropriate, that might make this world a better place in which to live, in memory of our Tom and the others who were killed. Crystal Cantrell, Melinda Hayes, Ronald Hill, and Tom Nicholson live now only in our memories. So we must speak for them. As Mr. Lincoln said, ‘‘Be it hereby highly resolved that these honored dead shall not have died in vain." Sincerely, R,B. Nicholson LIVE IN CONCERT FROM NASHVILLE, TN THE FOX BROTHERS ! Sat., Sept. 10, 7:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Aud. Adm. $3.00 at the door Also appearing “ THE REDEEMED” Singers B r o u g h t t o y o u b y A T A P r o d u c t io n s8-?5-3lp, > I' ^ I 8C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 1, 1988 Advance News --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----—^------------------- -- ■ . ___ The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra will perform Sept. 8 in an 8 p.m. concerl al Soiilh Davie Junior Hij-h School in Mocksville. Symphony Here On Sept. 8 The North Carblinii' Sym phony Or- chekra, under the direction of Associate Con- duclor, James Ogle, will pre sent the first concert of the Ogle 198’8-89 se«ison at South Davie Junior High School on Thursday, Sepit. 8, at 8 p.m. • The program will include selec tions by Copland, Mozart and Beethoven. Season tickets will be honored and tickets will also be available at thejdoor. concert for fourth, fifth and sixfh grade students in the county wi^-beOct.. 4. This free concert f6it,the children is made possible by {the purchase of season tickets and contributions. 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 By Kdith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Miss Joni Hutchinson of Chicago, III., has moved to our community to live with her mother and stcp-falhcr. Cathy and Ed Reichei. Joni will attend Davidson Community College this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones have returned from a week’s trip to New York and Canada. They flew up to New York to visit their daughter and son-in-law, Ann and Jay Weatherman, in Clifton Park. During the week the Jones’ took the Amtrak train into Montreal, Canada for two days. Mrs. Hazel Shutt of Autumn Care Nursing Home celebrated her 92nd birthday Monday, Aug. 29. Sunday afternoon her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren met at Autumn Care dining room for a party of ice cream and cake. Among the many gifts Mrs. Shutt received were 4'/2 dozen roses from G.W. and Betty Potts, who grew the roses in their back yard. Mrs. Cathy Reichei was honored with a stork shower Saturday night at tlic community building. A spccial guest was her daughter from Chicago. Mi.ss Ethel Sniithdcal attended the wedding of Lu Ann Bodford and Craig Bryan Hyatt at Bclhesda Moravian Church in Winston- Salem Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones at- leiidcd the Carolina Hosla Socicly meeting and trade show in Raleigh Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Baity attended the an nual Mock reunion Sunday held at tlic home of Lee Mock. Ray Sowers is recuperating in Forsytii McTUorial Hospital follow ing ainpulation of a leg. Miss Ethel Smitiidears niece, Mrs. Betty Gray Smitluleal Miller, and Ms. Ruth Miller of Arlington, Va., were Thursday visitors. They enjoyed breakfast at Clennnons Kitchen reslauranl and were join ed by Mrs. Mary Smitiideai and Faye Sniithdcal Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity of Coin tney were Friday visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ailgood of Cieninu'ns were among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday and later visited Mr, and Mrs. Frank Markiand. § is t e r ’s II F lo rig t fif’ Q ifts Fmh Howers — Silk floH'crs (incn Plants i- Gnrrfciis Wfll/ooHi - Gt//i - WflU'fd Sluffcd Animah Two Locations To Serve You 634-1782 Siliilrc IliHiiif I’lniu IO.W Vuillilnvllfe Kil. Mllck^^llll■, N.C. 270211 249-6566(.cNiitKtoN .Stmppifii* Ci'nliT 27292 G i r l S c o u t s P l a n R e c r u i t m e n t E f f o r t Davie County Girl Scouts will be holding a rccruiiment night to bet ter serve the area girls. There will be information on the Girl Scout program itself as well as information on each program level. At this time troops will fill their vacancies and new troops will be formed. Please lock for the Girl Scout fliers in your school. The school night will be held on Sept. 13 beginning at 7 p.m. coun ty wide. Parents of any girl attending South Davie, Cooleenice, Mocksvillc Elementary, and Mocksvillc Middle schools will meet at South Davie Junior High. Parents of any girl attending North Davie, Pincbrook, Shady Grove, and William R. Davie will meet at Pincbrook. If your child was in a troop last year you do not need to attend. You will be contacted by the troop leader. If you have any questions, please contact Lee Frye at’ (919) 679-3578. I THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PRICE. | W hy F ay M ore W hen Y ou C an G et T he ra S T F C K U S S . ■ PATIO COVERS ^ Alcan Carports. SIDING & TRIM . REPLACE\IENT WINDOWS ffi • AWNINGS . ENCLOSURES . SHUTTERS . GUTTERS STRONG &. STURDY SINGLE OR DOUBLE CUSTOM MADE & INSTALLED Call Today!— financing AVAILABLE — FREE Estimates 634-1956* Mocksville Showroom TODAY FOR GREAT SAVINGS Willow Qjak Shopping Center SAVINGS Opening MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE I: 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 0 Extra Large Capacity W A S H E R Low Price Pair! No Frost 15.5 Cu. Ft. NOW ONLY $55995 ’on., Table & 4 Chairs WT Close Out Sale Air Conditioners 10.000 BTU $399»® w? 12.000 BTU Take With Price Oak Only Oak Table & 6 Chairs $ 4 9 9 9 5 GENERAL INSTRUMENT Satellite Antenna R e c e lv e r - P o s ltio n e r D e c o d e r R e m o t e C o m p le t e S y s t e m ♦ 2 1 9 5 * 0 ^ warraiilics Movies — Nascar — Weather Country Musfc — News — Sports $ 2 0 0 9 8 W ASHER $ 5 1 9 9 0 D RYER 1 . ii> .1 IIM\.Model mVASlOOC; lIeaN7 duty extra large capacity waslier. 2 w-asli/rinse teinpenmire seleciioiis. Unbalanced load control system. I J’orrelain enamel cover, lid and basket. Sofa Chair 2 End Tables 1 Coffee Table ONLY Credit Terms MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE Downtown Mocksville Free Delivery ’<T ; 1 ‘ '<v*i«*Jw\<:i F e a tu re DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 1, Ip W - lo f? ' ' ' ' ^ ; Michele Dixon Smith, the Rev. Jack Johnson, Lyndell Johnson and Steve Smith reminisce at the Johnsons’ home at Route 4, Moclisville. — Photos by Robin Fergusson F r i e n d l i e r A t m o s p h e r e V i s i t o r s F r o m E n g l a n d L i k e D a v i e P e o p le , A n d T h e S u n n y W e a t h e r I By Kathy D . Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record I The Rev. Jack Johnson says JjMichele Dixon looked like a Ifscared, little girl when he and fhis fiimily picked her up at the liairport in 1974. The 15-year-old had flow'n Ivfrom England to spend three Itweeks with the Johnsons ’through a student exchange program. Foiir weeks ago, when the Johnsons greeted Michele on her sixth visit to the United States, she was a confident, young woman with a husband. "W e used to kid Michele about adopting her,” Johnson said in an interview at his home last Thursday. “ But we never got around to it. If we had, she might not have met Steve.” Michele met Steve Smith at a barn dance back home. They’ve been married “ two years and (Steve paused as he counted on his fingers) eight days,” he said. The Smiths celebrated their second anniversary at Sunset Beach on the North Carolina coast. That was one of several places they visited during their three-week stay with the Johnsons. They also went to the moun tains, the North Carolina Zoo at Asheboro, Carowinds, Reid’s Gold Mine, Linville Caverns, on a tour of Cannon Mills Plant No. 4 and on numerous shopp ing trips. ^ This was Steve’s first trip to the United States. “ I like it,” he said. “ I like the countryside best.” Michele liked it so much on her five previous visits that she talked Steve into using the money they got from selling I m "jj ■ 1 f> 7 i'- n ; :0 /■ /■• *4. S ' f t eIS? mmsgmaigr . ' ' M IV. o m d Steve SmiOi left last Thursday to go back to England after a Ihree-week visit with tlie Johnsons. their “ flat” in London to pay for this trip. “ I’d like to live here,” she said. And Steve? “ I could live here,” he said after a brief pause. This summer’s sunny weather was a welcome change for the Smiths even if the temperatures did linger in the 90s and 100s. Steve said it was sunny only one day in England last month. “ All the other days, it rained,” he said. “ It was the worst sum mer we’ve had in England for 15 years.” Michele added: “ It’s a change not to be raining all the time and to be cold and wet.” Though she has wanted to move to North Carolina for , some time, Michele said she ' never did because of her parents. “ They probably would have thought 1 didn’t like them,” she said. “ It’s not that. I just prefer it over here. People are more friendly.” Al church here, for example, Michele said people are always talking to each other. “ Over there, you just go to church and go home and that’s it,” she said. Johnson was pastor at Oak Ridge Baptist Church in Con cord when Michele visited the first time. Four years later, the Johnsons moved to their current home at Route 4, and he became pastor at Bear Creek Baptist Church. Michele attended Bear Creek, from which Johnson has since retired as pastor, on her earlier visits. This time, the Smiths went with the Johnsons to the Hom ecom ing service at Jerusalem Baptist Church. “ 1 refer to her as my fourth daughter from England Johnson said. One reportedly said later think Jack had but three '■ 4' * • ' 4’ 4. . ¥ f *( - tI"' daughters.” j; Michele said she considersf the Johnsons her secohd:;’ parents. Their daughters, Tina; Sandra and Pam, are the sisters J- she never had back home. “ They love her,: too,” ;; Johnson said. ■ ^ During the 14 years thatS Michele has been a part of their | family, the Johnsons have never- visited her in England. “ W e; , want to, but a Baptist preacher;|;| i doesn’t make that much,”;^ Johnson said. . v Mrs. Johnson added: “ I think-; it’d be nice to go.” , , ^ / ‘But I don’t want to live out;: ^here because this is hoiiie,” " I; /Johnson said. - j.' Michele said he couldn’t sayr ;1 for sure until he had been there, v “ You may like it better,” she; j; said. “ W e’ll change over.” ■ Overall, the Smiths said; England is not that much dif-: ferent from America. They did; comment on a few of the major; | differences. • “ You drive on the wrong- side of the road,” Steve said.; In England, vehicles drive on; the left side instead of the right.' Back home, Steve does the- driving. Michele said it’s too; dangerous for her. “ I’d rather; walk on the paths or go on a*l train.” : Johnson said he tried earlier- to teach Michele to drive, “ but; she was scared to death,” ;• • Americans put more sauces; on their foods. "That spoils it,” ; Michele said. • “ She likes plaiii food,” Mrs;;,]. Johnson said. \ Steve said they ran into p r o ^ blems when they ordered tv/Q- : plain hot dogs at Carowinds,^ “ They didn’t understand me he said. “ That was causing M i » p sorts of problems." ' ngland, ” • There are more choices andil» )ne man commercials on A m erican]ji ' : “ I didn’t television. \\t^. Please See Couple — P. r N 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, Stpl. 1, 1988 " '1 I p Cooleemee American Legion Post member Buddy Alexander at newly paved road at cemetery off N.C. 801, f ^ — Photos by James Barringer p o n a t i o n P a v e s C e m e t e r y D r i v e With the money Norman M. Kuiin left to the. Cooleemee American Legion Post in his will, he paved the way for the living to see his and others’ graves. The deceased Cooleemee resi dent, who died at the age of 69 on Feb. Tl', 1987, had donated $1,500 to the post for the maintenance of the Legion Memorial Park T cemetery, where he is buried. F. According to the park’s secretary {i .arid treasurer, Buddy Alexander, ‘ the money was recently used to tar t and gravel the road in the I (cemetery. , Many of the post’s members are ^buried in the cemetery, according *rto Alexander. “ The World War II vets keep getting older. All of the ones dy- ^Jing right now have been buried ifhere.” Since 1958 the Legion has |imanaged and maintained the cemetery. Formerly owned by Er- j|win Mills, it is the only cemetery wjin Cooleemee. , ||' “ We certainly appreciate the ji:j"gift,” Alexander said. “t’i-.-. J^was in bad shape.” If The road Many veterans and post members arc buried at the cemetery, Alexander said. FREE EARRING S L im ite d F irs t T im e O ffe r! Buy *10 pair of earrings......................Get *5 pair F R E E ! Buy *20 pair of earrings....................Get *10 pair F R E E ! Guy *30 pair of earrings....................Get *15 pair F R E E ! Buy *40 pair of earrings....................Get *20 pair F R E E ! Buy *50 pair of earrings....................Gel *25 pair F R E E ! Buy for yourself, Buy for a friend Bring a friend and split the price! OFFER ENDS SOON! Come in Eiuiy For Bcsi Selections DA Squire Boone Plaza I)(«vn«nvn M(Kk.sville ‘ (lU-yiAl 634-5216 Sale Kurriii); Kxiludi'il I'Vrnii This Ol'fcr Your Entertainm ent Connection A n d L a rg e st, Fri., Sept. 2 & Sat. Sept.3 \ WILDFIRE plays \ Best in Contemporary Country Hits Fri., Sept. 9 & Sat. Sept. 10 CANNONBALL EXPRESS returns to Clemmons \ playing the classics and more... Read Calvin & Hobbes ... Each Week In The Enterprise •Private Club For Member and Their Guests • Membership Available at the Door Proper Dress Required Off Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. For Informations 766-5022 CLEMENT HUNTING SUPPLY ' Vif* s'irn ^ W in c h e s te r D O V E & Q U A IL S H E L L S *72®® per case (20 Boxes Per Case) DOVE QUAIL 704-634-5738 Highway 158 East - 2 miles from Mocksvillca.4.8 SATURDAY NIGHT iiiiim m First Race at 8:15 B o w m a n G r a yWinston-Salem MunicipalSTADIUM WinstonRacing Series STOCK CAR RACING G o o d u ’s SEASON-ENDING 150-LAP MODIFIED RACE Plus Sportsman, Street Stock & Blunderbust Races The Hardee’s-WSJS alr-condltioned 1988 Ford Fesflva will be given away at this event, by drawing from chances given to female guests at Ladles’ Night events this year. Spoftsman Series Admission: Adults, IB and older — $9 Agos 12-17 —> $5 Ages 6-11 — $1 Children under 6 FREE wiih adult oscorl_________PLENTY OF FREE PARKING)_________FOR INFORMATION ABOUT STADIUM RACING CALL (919) 723-4267 B U S C H .Pol« Po»iUon*i»»rdl H & R BLOCK’S 1988 COURSE TEACHES NEWEST TAX LAWS The only sure thing about tax laws is that they seemingly change from year to year. That’s why so many people annually enroll in the H & R BLOCK TAX COURSE. This year’s classes will intro duce participants to the latest tax laws. Students include homemak ers preparing for new careers, retirees preparing for second careers, and people just interested in learning more about tax return preparation. Many professional tax practitioners were first intro duced to their profession through the H & R BLOCK TAX COURSE. H & R BLOCK, has been teaching Americans how to pre pare individual tax returns for 22 years. Its highly respected course provides successful graduates with Certificates of Achievement and qualified graduates may be offered job interviews, for positions with BLOCK. BLOCK is. however, under no obligation to offer, employment, nor are graduates under any obligation to accept employment with BLOCK. This year’s 13-week course starts the week of Septembier 12th in a BLOCK office near you. The low fee includes materials, supplies, and textbooks. Students! may choose morning or evening ■ classes. - Ask about oufi’ “EARLY BIRD” Tuition Spcc- iai.: ■ / , ..'v - Additional information and reg istration forms are available from the H & R BLOCK office at: ' 310 Lexington Road Mocksville,NC 27028 (704) 63.4-3203 ADVbRTISEMENT. T H E O L D F A V O R ire Special Financing Or Special Discounts 42-hp Ford 3910 Our most popular mid-sized model is ideal for loading and' chore work. Pius it has the power and weight for field work. • Hefty 192-cu in. 3-cyiinder diesel engine • ; • Excellent fuel efficiency - • Optional low-profile cab-work in real comfort • Optional front-wheei drive cuts tillage time by up to 20 percent • Easy-to-read instrument panel •; • 8x4 H-pattern synchromesh, optional • Up to four, 4-position remote valves •- 'y • Planetary drive, sealed disc brakes, independent PTC and;, power-assist steering ;• Is your tractor built as well as a Ford? Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, N,C, Phone 634-5969 F O R O NEWHaUND D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIl': COLINrv liN’rKRPRISK Rl'CORD, rilURSDAY, Sept. I, 1988-31) I’iiiL'hroDk Piiicbrook hoiiiiii iIk’ ncIiodI yi.’;ir witli ill! open lioiiSL' rorall stuilcnts anti parents on 'riuirsclay. Aug. IK. New atklilioiis to the l^inehrook stalTarc Molly l.loyci. sixth giiule teachcr; anil .lanice Jackson, I'uli- tinie physical cclueation teacher. Dona Henderson will suKsliliilc for Vicki Potts. Denise Cintis will teach Spanish in grades K-t. Mar jorie Hiklebran will .serve as riili- timc guidance person at Pinebrook. Karen Wishon will continue to teach art on Thursday and Friday. Elaine Snow joins the stall on Tuesday anil Wednesday for music instruction. Gretchen Troutman, school psychologist, will also work with our students. Students in Plyler's and i’eiiland's classes visited llic Naliire Science Center in Winston-Salem on r-'riday. Aug. 25, lo see the ex hibit on dinosaurs. Pinebrook bus drivers attended an assertive discipline workshop on Friday. Aug. 19. Bach bus is par ticipating in a plan to encourage good bus behavior. The school motto lor the I988-S9 year is, “ Pinebrook, we're Jus! the best." Davie ninli During the week of Sept. 6 — 9 the guidance counselors will be in senior linglish cla.s.ses covering the (bllovving topics: guidance ser vices, colleges, college day. SAT/ACT, financial aid, scholar ships and graduation rccjuircnients. Seniors in collcge-pre|iaratory Hnglish will receive a haiidoui on “ Steps to Follow When Applying lo Colleges” . Coiniselors recom mend that liolh sluilents and parents read the handout and keep it for rel'erence throughotU the year. Appalachian Slate University is having an Open Mou.sc on Sept. 24. Sliulents slioiilil coiilacl the guidance olTicc Tor more information. 'i'he deadline lo rcgisler for llic October SAT is .Sept. 16, Registra tion forms and an information booklet are available in the guidance olTice. Mocksville KiL'iiientary All second graders at Mocksville lilementary traveled to the Nature Science Center in Winston-Salem School Lunch Menus The Davie County school lunch menus for the week of September 5 — 9 arc as follows: MONDAY, SEPT. 5 Lal)or Day TUESDAY, SEPT. 6 Brcakfa.st: Cereal or blueberry muffin, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7 Breakfast: Cereal or buttered bi.scuits w/honcy or jelly, choice of juicc and milk. : THURSDAY, SEPT. 8 Breakfast: Cereal or sugar cake, • choice of juice and milk. : FRIDAY, SEPT. 9 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage I biscuit, choicc of juice and milk. GRADES K — 6 MONDAY, SEPT. 5 Lal)or Day TUESDAY, SEPT. 6 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili and onions, lasagna, tossed salad, can taloupe, green beans, creamed potatoes, French bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7 Lunch: Hamburger, turkey rider w/Italian dressing, baked beans, shredded lettuce & tomato, potato tots, fruit cup and milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 8 Lunch: Spaghetti or corn dog, buttered corn, tossed salad, fresh grapes, green peas, French bread and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 9 Lunch: Pizza, fish w/tartar Students Must Have Slip To Leave Early Students at Davie High School must have parental permission slips lo leave campus early if school is dismissed due to heal or other reasons. ■ The slips must be presented to the .students’ jlflh- and sixth-period teachers, according lo Principal :Rpbert J. Landry. ; ^;A single permission slip will be .kept on file for all early dismissals. Failure lo submit one will result in academic suspension. Students without permission slips will report to the media center on days when school is dismissed early until 2:52 p.m., the end of the regular school day. Early dismissals would only af fect the high school, and .school buses will run at ihe same lime (2:52 p.m.) for all students. Closed Monday September 5, Reg. 18.99 88 gallon1 1 2 Reg. 19.99 *88 'gallon Reg. 1 4 .9 ^ 9 88 gallon • deep tints slightly higher MOCKSVILLE S BUILDERS SUPPLY ,998.5700 S. Main St, 634 S 91A ....Sale Ends September 3, 1988 (Open 8-12 Sat.) saucc, tossed salad, slaw, parsley potatoes, fresh apple, corn bread and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, SEPT. 5 Lal)«r Day TUESDAY, SEPT. 6 Lunch: I-lol dog w/chili & onions or lasagna, tossed salad, cantaloupe, green beans, creamed potatoes, French bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7 Lunch: Quiche or turkey rider w/Italian dressing, baked beans, shredded lettuce & tomato, talor tots, I'lUit cup, roll and milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 8 Lunch: Spaghetti or corn dog, buttered corn, tos.sed salad, lYesh grapes, green peas, French bread and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 9 Lnneli: BBQ chicken or fish w/tartar saucc, tossed salad, slaw, parsley potatoes, fresh apple, corn bread and milk. on Aug. 25 lo SCO the traveling ilinosaur exhibit. This trip cor- reliitcd with our scicncc iniit on dinosaurs. Sludcnis had a special .show, as well as a lour. On Aug, 26 sjiccial education ckisses also visited the Nature Science Center for the dinosaur show. North Da\ic .lunior Hi)^h Coiigraiiilations lo Becky Cleary I'or hei- award winning “ Keep North Carolina BeatUiful" essay. Becky placed second in the District 7 competition. Her essay was choscn as one of three (out of 200) lo enter from North Davie. Kristin Freslnvater placed first in Ihe district in 1985, Mocksville Middle New stalT members at Mocksville Middle for 1988-89 are: assistant principal. Curtis Helms: teachers, Betsy Harris, .lamie Lyerly, Paul Swindler and Lynn Martin. Other new staff members include Lynda Myers, Retha Whittaker, Susan Phillips and Barbara Car.son. The first PTO meeting will be held Sept. 1 at 7:30 p.m. After a short meeting piuents will be dismissed to visit their child's classroom. PTO sales campaign will be introduced and the PTO membership drive will begin. VVilh'ani R. Davie'" New personnel include Linda Mercier. principal: Patsy Cren shaw, assistant principal; Karen Cook, Chapter I reading; Pam Lansinger, behaviorally handicap ped; Bonnie Wilson, guidance; Denise Curtis, Spanish; Anna Steelman, speech; and Robert Ear nhardt, custodian. Shirley Anderson is the new tcacher assistant in re.source. The resource room has been moved to another building to provide addi tional space. A new computer has been added. On Tuesday, Aug. 23, a tea welcoming Dr. Bill Steed, our new superintendent of schools, was given by the William R. Davie Faculty and slafi'. After introduc tions and refreshments. Steed visited all the cla.ssrooms. CIn'ldren’s Wear Youth Connection Ltd. L a b o r _ D a j ^ J ^ Sept. 1 thru 5th 2 0 % O ff All Merchandise (excluding socks, slips it undergannenis) •M ufnings •Little Me •Bryan » Jalaba.sli •Jotxiache Boys (8-14) 766-0992 60(M) M arket Sq. #12 Ct. s L W hy Pay M ore W hen Y o l Cain G et T he ra S T F C K U S S . /IKKTIRVED Wedding Bands F foni $J995 DA S(|ulre Hoonc Pia/.ii 634-3747 Downtown Store 634-5216 THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PRICE. W hy P ay M ore W hen Y ou C ain G et T he raS T F C H llJE S S . SOLID CORE INSULATED GLASS S T O R M D O O R S VISIT OUR SHOWROOM E E E E GARDEN WINDOW GREENHOUSE JUST FOR YOUR HOME . Call Today!— FJNANaNC AVAILADLE — FREE Eistimates 6 3 4 -1 9 5 6 Mbcl(sville Showroom TODAY FOR GREAT SAVINGS Willow Oak Shopping Center SAVINGS Pre Opening W e s te rn R o u n d U p A t B I G O A K R A N C H FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY & MONDAY September 2, 3, 4, & 5,1988 Friday, Sept, 2 T E A M R O P I N G 8 p . m . (For N.C. Ropers Only) Jackpot Plus *500 Added Sponsored By: North Point Travel Associates, Inc. S a tu rd a y S e p t. 3 Jacl<ie Froelicti - President T E A M R O P I N G 1 0 a . m . (Open to Ail Ropers) Jackpot Plus *1000 Added Sat., Sun., & Mon. Sponsored By: Norman Boger In Memory of Harold llof;t‘r Royster - John Ferebee Davie Tractor & Implement Co Martin Brothers I Old luisliioncd Gfiicral Store Daniel Furniture BJ’s Country Food Mocksville Builders Supply Jim Sheek Auction & Realty Gemini Hair Fashions {The Ih'Sl) Koe Slorkloii, Jane ./one:. Havis & Swaim Horse Shoeing \ Meiiihers Of N.C.II.A. C'l'rlijled hy A.I'.A. Prevette & Weaver Electric Co. Cattle Hauling Buying Horses Boardmg Buying Selling Horn Oil Company Junker Feed Mill & Trailer Sales Fuller Welding & Fabrications Seaford Lumber Co. Specidliziiin in Treated Liiiiiher, den iS Eioise Seaford Lifestyle Homes & Realty Arrovtfhead Hills Ranch Cow Creek Ranch Hendrix Grocery & Service Geoff Stanley Builders Jim Sulier Heatinq & Air Conditioning he Conifortiihle Forever Cutter Animi! Heulih Siipidier for the American Quarter Horse Sunday, Sept. 4 ( O p e n ) B A R R E L R A C I N G 3 P . M . Monday, Sept, 5 $ 5 0 0 A d d e d G A M E S H O W 5 P . M . Team Roping • Barrel Racing Roping & Riding Lessons BIG OAK RANCH Mocksville, N.C. Office (919) 998-3716 Tim Smith — Owner (919) 998-8075 ■t: ri*- • ^/ ‘ 4D-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRIMUSIC RKCORI), I'EIUKSDAY, Scpl. I, 1988 R a is e s C o s t F o r U n r e tu r n e d B o o k s ;n.V Mike lii<riiliar(K '•Davie County Enlerprise-RGcorcl Books cost the Diivic County Public Library more iuul more each year. - Anil now ~ books not returneti ^;lo the library will cost the library user more. ; The board of trustees last week ^approved an increase for replace- ■nient costs for books checked out nvhicli were lost or destroyed. ; Replacement cost for hardback ;non-Helion books went from $20 ■ to $25; hardback llction, from $15 ;to $20; accession, $10; and new 'Replacement costs for paperbacks, ,'$4. "All you Iki'c to do is look at the cost oriiooks to know it needs lo be hijiher." libraiy ilireetor, Ruth lloyle. said. Moyle saiil customers are first eontacled 10 days after a book is overihie. I'lviiliialii)^ The Hnimlu's The board also approveil a new policy for evaluating branch libraries. It reads: “ Hrancli libraries will he established in areas determined tii need services ba.sed on conmiuni- ty analysis and evaluation of population, sites, and llnaneial support. “ Standards for N.C. I’ublic Libraries and oilier professional sources will be used to plan for future branches. "Branch libraries will have regular hours of service based on the si/e and needs of lliecotntnuni- ty served. There will be an e.\- c!:ange of books coming from the main library and branch libraries. " Iy|ies of services offered will be based on cotnmunity needs anil levels of I'unding. "Branch libraries should be evaluated annually lo assure needs are being .served.” I he library has one branch, at the Cooleemee Shopping Center. Oilier IJii.siiu'ss • Millie Modlin, a P'ricnd of the sk ^Library News ; The library recently received a ;shipment of books of special in- jterest on a variety of subjects. ; Many of these deal witii topics ion which the libraiy previously had (limited inlbnnation. Listed below ;arc some of these books, t AIDS and tlic Doctors of Death • An Undercover News ^Reporter’s Expose of American jNazis and the KKK [ Avoiding Probate — A .;La\vyer’s View \ Becoming a Man — Basic information * Beyond Sympathy: What to Say and Do I Business of Listening ‘ Cancer Prevention — Detec tion — Causes |;Carpentry Layout |Change Your Smile Incoming Home: A Guide to Dy eing at Home Dealing Creatively With Death |i;Dogs of the World ? J Doses of Humor To Be Taken j^l^egularly Drug Tragedy: Cost, Cause, ^Gure ■ } Electrolysis and You i Fundamental Horse Handling ‘ Free Help From Uncle Sam to ^ Start Your Own Business "V Gun Rights Fact Book f Handbook for Single Adoptive jParents J Hidden Food Allergies i Housebuilding: Do It Yourself iiGuide ^ How to Get Babjes Through ^Private Adoption j How to Get Yourself to Stay on fa Diet >. Illiteracy in America t Johnson Guide for Witnesses ' Lick the Sugar Habit i No Lifetime Guarantee: Deal- Jing With Details of Death ► Non-Profit Organization J Smoke Free Guide: How to ‘J Eliminate Tobacco ! Starting a Mini-Bu.sine.ss ; Sweeping It Under the Drug Techni<iiies for Coniiii}> Up With New Ideas Turning Paper to (iold Will Power: Drafting KITective Wills Work-at-Honie Sourcebook Your Pet Parakeet: Care GuideDr. George Kimberly has donated a memorial bix)k, Living Oil The Earth, by The National Geographic Society. Ix'e Bailey’s Country Desserts was given by Ella Mac Plolt in honor of Mrs. Edna Griffin on her 80th birthday. NEW BOOKS Non-Fiction A History of Their Own: Women in Europe From Prehis tory to the Present, by Bonnie Anderson A Step By Step Book About Snakes, by Robert Anderson Molecules, by P.W. Atkins Rodale’s Garden Problem Solver, by Lynda Barry Almost Golden: Jessica Savitch and the Selling of Television News, by Ralph Brody Right From Beginning, by Patrick Buchanan Changing Bodies: Changing Lives, by Ruth Bell The Successful Woman, by Joyce Brothers Guts and Glory: The Rise and Fall of Oliver North, by Ben Bradlee Keeping the Tablets: Modern American Conservative Thought, by William F. Buckley Jr. The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Language, by David Crystal Affordable W'eddings, by Leta Clerk Columbia Encyclopedia of Nutrition To the Promised Land: The Birth of Israel, by Uri Dan Tutu: The Voice of the Voiceless, by Shirley Du Boulay Encyclopedia of Careers and Vocational Guidance They Went Tliaf-a-Way, by Malconi Forbes Genealogical Research & Resources, by Lois Gilmer Complete Ciuide to Vitamins, Minerals & Supplements, by H. Winter Grifrnh Finder: The 'I'ree Story of a Private Investigator, by Marilyn Grene Mr. Bojangles: 'I’he Biography of Bill Robin.son, by Jim Haskins Philip: The Man Behind the Monarchy, by Unity Hall Talking Straight, by Lee lacocca Games For Math, by Peggy Kaye Vital Records Handbook, by Thomas Kimp The Thesaurus of Collo- (|uialisnis, by Esther Lewin Challengei-: The Final Voyage, by Richard Lewis A Treat of Memories, by Angelique L'Amour The Caretakers, by Bernard Mathias Pasture Management for Horses and Ponies, by Gillian McCarthy Your Financial Security, by Sylvia Porter Rain of Trouble: Science and Politics of Acid Rain, by Laurence Pringle The Great Divide: A Walk Through America Along the Continental Divide, by Stephen Pern The Secret Sharer, by Robert Silverberg Treasury of North American Birdlore Citizen Cohen, by Nicholas Von Hoffman Crowns of Thorns and Glory: Mary T. Lincoln and Varina H. Davis, by Gery Van Der Heuvel Winfield: A Player's Life, by Dave Winfield Something Under the Bed Is Drooling, by Bill Watherson 1800 East Innes, Hwy. 52 East Salisbury, N.C. Phone 633-6091 Open Monday-Saturday 9:30 til 9:00 i i i i CLOSING OUT REMAINING- RACKS SUMMER. A GOODS AT......V 2 P R IC E ONE RACK LADIES’ & MEN’S I j e a n s ; 5 SALE_______ I I ALL LEATHER is B E L T S *^J0P deck canvas cw o *$ 9 7 $ 4 9 7 . . . T - S H I R T S $ 1 0 0 i- a S A L E * iiiSS t i s H O E S '4 Reg. «29,95 ONE RACK LADIES’ & MEN’S S W E A T E R S & S H IR T S ^ 4 ^ Library, was appointed lo a com mittee purchasing draperies. • The IJavie Youth Council will volunleer to take care of a garden at the main library. • Board member li.C. Talum was asked to contact a Boone realtor lo sell land in Watauga County donatetl to the library. • A plat|ue honoring the late Howell Boone, historian, will be shipped Sept. 15. • The Bookmobile didn't catch on lire last month. Hoyle said, but fire tieparlmeiils were callcti when a water ho.se rnptureil near Smith Grove. • Travel w'as separated from the education and training fund. • The library received .S.'^.38l from the federal Library Services and Construction Act: $1,000 for large-print books; .$1,500 for reference materials; .$441 for a rotating collection for day-care centers; and ,$440 for children’s books. • A new copy machine for Mocksville, and a new typewriter, chairs and filing cabinet for Cooleeiiiee will be ordered. • David Holt will be featured at the annual storytelling festival, on Saturday, Oct. 15. • Circulation for the Mock.sville library was down slightly in July from the previous year, but use of the Cooleemee library inerea.sed. The biggest increase is in non book materials such as magazines and video cas.settes, Hoyle said. • The next meeting will be at 7 p.m. Sept. 29 in the director’s olTiee. Library Studying Plans To Expand Mocksville Facility 'fhe Davie County Public Library needs some space. 'I'here's a need lo expand ser vices and add books but no room, library director Ruth Hoyle told the board of trustees last week. Expansion of the main library on North Main Street in Mocksville highlighted the long- range plans for the library, a part of the annual report pre.sented by Hoyle. “ The current facility has reached the book capacity for which it was designed,” the report said. “ New services have been developed. All available space is being used.” Library representatives will meet with county commis sioners in September to discuss plans for library expansion, Hoyle said. A $24,707 donation from the Blanche J. Wallace estate boosted the expansion fund to more than $28,000. Other highlights of the long- range plan include: • Expansion of children’s programs is needed lo reach ■ children of parents who do not use the library. • Adult programming needs to be improved, including work with other agencies to combat il literacy. Enrichment programs and inerea.sed hours would in crease adult u.se. • With the expansion of the facility and services, staff would have to be increased. Sugges tions: change part-time children’s librarian to full-time; full-time professional adult ser vices librarian; reader advisory services. • The trustees and director should use state standards to rate library effectiveness in the community. • Staff members and trustees need more educational opportunities. • Restrooms need to be ac cessible to the handicapped — which would be included in an expansion. Davie County Republican Party LUAU ■Guest Speakers:- Jim Gardner Ted Blanton $20.00 Student Tickets no.oo Bermuda Run Country Club “ Casusal Dress” Sept. 17, 1988, 6:00 p.m. C a ll P eggy H a r ris o n 998-4266 Start Your O w n Fannily Business _ I__ 11 _ /*v A ii \ f\4 Co A' ALL SUMMER T IE S GANT AND SILK T IE S $ 3 9 7 $ 7 9 7 ALL SPERRY TOPSIDER C A N V A S S H O E S ON SALE Build A Perdue Breeder House. Your whole family can pitch in on the good paying, year-round work a Perdue breeder operation provides. Or you can do the work yourself with a little outside help. Either my, It's steady worl< right at home. You'll earn a good Income and increase the value of your farm at the same time. It’s even easy to get your own Perdue breeder business started.Perdue needs more breeder houses now to produce eggs lo support our expanding broiler operations. Mail In the coupon, or call Bud Fox collect at 1-800-522-4269 days, or collect(704) 876-015B, evenings. A Perdue represeotallve.will give you all the details. I” Id like to know more about startins I my own Perdue breeder operation. I SUklo___ j s E n m 1 10 Pl'rUue. K1. 7. Bo* 65, StotciVille. N.C. 28677 J Give yourself a raise rraisin with Perdue. DAVIl': COUNTY KN'l'KRPRISK RKCORI), rHURSDAY, Sept. 1, 1988-SD Mockiulav Wood Sm ith Mocksville Civitans Honored At District West Convention The Mocksvillc Civiliin Club was rcccnlly rccognizcci wiili seven awards al the annual North Carolina Civitan District West Convention. The convention was held al the Marriott in Charlotte on Friday, Aug. 12, and Saturday, Aug. 13. Representing the Mocksville Club at the convention were: Karen Smith, Jack Naylor, Susan Hocka- day, David Heafner, Lib Aikler- son, Jessie Hinkle, Sarah Wood, and Don Wood. ' Sarah Wood received the Civitan Di.strict West Distinguished Citizen ■ of the Year Award for her liin- ; draising efforts to help Davie ; County build a YMCA. She is the ; chairperson of the board of ; management for the Davie YMCA. i Smith was recognized a.s the • Most Outstanding Club President •' of the Year for Civitan District .■ West. Hockaday was also honored ' the Outstanding Club Secretary • Award for 1987-88. The Mocksville Club received - further recognition for having the ; “ Highest Percentage of Members ! Present” at the convention, the ; District West Civitan “Governor’s '.Difference Award” , a bronze : medal for the club’s participation $ in the local and state Special Olym- : pics, ahd a Certificate of Apprecia- ' lion for increasing the club’s dona- ; tion to the Boys and Girls Home iSertoma Club Forming In Davie i; Local residents are invited to join j a Sertoma Club forming in Davie rCounty. y The service club will, hold an ; organizational meeting on Thurs- ;day, Sept. I, at the Davie Public ; Library on North Main Street. The •meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. ■i Business scheduled is as follows: ’ election of officers; adoption of the club constitution; and plans for the For only $41.75 a m onth, you may ride the Mocksville to downtoM’n Winston-Salem vanpool, that’s less than $2.00 a day. M ore im portantly, it’s convenient to downtown commuters. You save on the depreciation value of your car; pay no parking costs, and have low er mileage and maintenance costs on your personal vehicle. Attention: Vanpool Riders Needed M o c k sv ille to W inston-Salem V a n P o o l a “ L A Choice Alternative M o c k sv ille to A T & T: G u ilfo rd C enter C le m m o n s to W inston-Salem All seats are assigned on a “ first come, first seiYc” basis For more information or seat reservations MSTA B u s e sC arpoatf^ n p a a jsTrans-Aid W inston- S alem T ransit A u th o rity Center Director Resigns The director of the Davie County Senior Center has resigned to become cdiiealion/program coor dinator al the First United Methodist Chiireh of Mocksville. Marliara Masliani resigned en'ec- live Aus;. 2-1. In an Aiiu. I letter lo C'oiMiiy Managei' John Harber Hasliaiii said slio had eiijoj’ctl her 10 months as direelor. “ I feel lliat 1 have many new I'ientis anti am hopeliil that the IViendships will be long lasting,” .she saiil in ihc Idler. Barber thanked Basham for her service in an Aug. 29 leller. “ We were only I'oruinale enoiigh lo have you ap|)ro,ximately one year, but in that short time, your e.xcellcnl work and talent were a real bless ing to our senior ei(i/cns." he said. ■'You are to be commended Ibi' your elTieient work in overseeing the grani and eonstriietion of the nuilliple-purpose room for Ihe senior ccnler. '"I’ou assumed lhal responsibili ty al a very critical time and we ap preciate so much the professional manner in .seeing through and com- pleiing lhal lask.” Barber said Monday lhal he c.x- peetcd to hire a new senior center director within the ne.xt Iwo weeks. Sew you want a FREE Serger? Watch for our last time ever offer on a FREE Serger. Sew Much Better- BERNINA'Ei THE SEWING ROOM 6332 Cephis Dr., Clemmons 766-6208 of North Carolina located al Lake Waccamaw. During the Civitan 1987-88 year, the Mockr.ville Club assisted in obtaining a $50,000 grant re quest from tlie Civitan International Foundation for the building of the Davie County Group Home, spon sored parties for the Davie Coun ty Prison Unit, had members to work with the local and state Special Olympics, was a sponsor of the Angel Tree Projecl, sup ported numerous community agen cies and families, donated monies lo the local ADA? Program and the A.s.sociation of Relardetl Citizens, presented two Davie High School Seniors with $150 scholarships, hosted an area Civitan Club meeting, had several club members to train and perform a McGruff the Crime Dog Puppet presentation for the 1988 Davie County Kinder garten Screening, and hosted a special Civitan appreciation event titled “ Clergy Night” for the members, their families and the local clergy. The Mocksville Civitan Club meets on the second and fourth Monday of each month at the Western Steer Restaurant. Meetings begin at 6:30 p.m. For more information on how to become a member of Civitan, con tact Heafner at 634-5488. l-iowell Delegate At Convention Charlie “Doc" Howell of Route 5 was a delegate lo ihe 44lh annual AMVHTS (American Veterans of World War II. Korea aiul Vietnam) convention, held Aug. 13-20 in Alburqucrquc, N.M. Mowell, a member ol' the Na tional Rehabilitation Committee, represented AMVET Post 565 in Salisbury. Delegates at the convention were asked to write a litile boy in lingland who is tlying of cancer. The boy's last wish is to get into Ihe Guinne.ss Book of World Records as the person receiving the niosl postcards. His address is: David, c/o Mr. M.C. Williams, St. Martin Dcpor- res Infant School, Pasture Ways Luton, Bedfordshire, England. Postage is 38 cenls. “ When I get back to the post, all of us is going to write,” Howell said. Sizes 2-16, 5’4” And Under Labor Day Sale 70% Off All Summer Stock (We will be closed Monday, Labor Day) ' Mon.-Frl. 10-6 Sot. 10-4 Sun. Closed Westviood Villos* Shofiping Ctr.- j Clemmoni, N.C. (919) 766.<«43 F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Seth Thaxton, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Foster attended a birthday supper Saturday night for Ginger Shelton at her home. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith in the death of his mother, Mrs. Mattie Smith. Mr. Mark White has returned to UNC-Chapel Hill to resume his studies. Wc extend our sincere sympathy lo the family of Mr. Walter Tran- sou of Elkin. His wife was the former Miss Deon Lowery of this community. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited CIco Miller recently. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Labi of Florida and children, Mrs. May Belle Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Smith and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Murray and children were visitors last week of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray. THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PRICE. W hy P ay M o ke W hen Y ou Can G et T he BEST TOR LESS. REPLACEMENT WEVDOWS $1 9 goo INSTALLED PLUS TAXWHITE-UP TO 83 U/I WE ALSO CUSTOM INSTALL SLIDERS-BAYS-BOWS • THERMAL GLASS . % ". VINYL . DOUBLE HUNG Call Today!— riNANClWi AVAllABU — _ FREE Estimates ' 6 3 4 -1 9 5 6 Mocksville Showroom, I CALL TODAY FOR GREAT SAVINGS Willow Oaks A J i 1 # ■ |k | ^ ^ PreS A V IN e b o p e n -.n iOpening C A R O U N A T IR E charter banquet. “ Wc are very excited about the many beneHts to the community that will surely come from the col lective efforts of the concerned and caring people who will become the charter members of this new civic- service organization,” said Steve Nohlgren, president of the Sertoma Club West in Winston-Salem, which is forming the Davie Coun ty club. “ G r e a t S a v in g s O n ” . . G a s S a v in g S t e e l B e lt e d R a ^ Sale Price :>-3- CUSTOM PO LYSTEEL RADIAL*• Gas-saving radial ply construction • The strength and durability of steel cord belts • Smooth riding body plies of polyester cord •Strategically angled biting edges Improve handling on wet roads ■.K P155/80R13 Whitewall No Trade Needed WHITEWALL SIZE SALEPRICE WHITEWALLSIZE SALEPRICE P175/80R13 $49.95 P205/75R15 $65.95 P185/75R14 $56.95 P215/75R15 $68.95 P195/75R14 S59.95 P225/75R15 $71.95 P205/7SR14 $62.95 P235/75R15 $74.95 ’ Sidewall styling varies with size; not all tires look exactly like tire shown. N O M O N E Y D O W N ! 9 0 D A Y S S A M E A S C A S H ! O R , E A S Y M O N T H L Y T E R M S ! IN S T A N T C R E D IT U P T O $ 2 ,5 0 0 ! CS-304 In Dash Cassette with AM/FM Stereo $17888NowOnly KSR18J • Digllal PLL synthesized lunar • U-Turn auto-reverse • Separate bass and treble • Output Power: 8 w^ch (MAX) Cassette, AM/FI\/I with Dolby^ Now S Q O Q 8 8Only KSR28J • Digital PLL synthesized luner • 20-stalion preset (15 FM, 5 AM) • U-Turn auto-reverse • Dolby B NR • Power fader • Separate bass and Ireble• Scan and preset scan tuning • Music scan • Auto loudness CS-514 JVC 30 Watt, Dash M ount Speakers $ 2 0 8 8 JVC 30 Watt, SVa " Door M ount Spealb Pail Pair 88 • I : ' 1 I i =1 CAROUNATIRE Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634*6115 Store Hours; M-F: 7:30-6:00 PM SAT; 7:30-5:00 PM We do our own flnanclngl up lo] S2500. Inslinl Credit. No m m f d m -90 days same as cashiOr, Easy Monthly terms. '■App)«c4»ion8 piocciied tocaliy wrth rruromal iApp)>cAlions Soo stoie lot 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 1, 1988 > V| ^ 1 Man Gets 2 Years After Drunken Spree A niiiii cluu jicil wiili ilrunk iiiul tlisrtiplivc liL'luiv'iiir, (thsirticling trjiiric. iiKlccciil cxpostiic iitui ami- miiniciilitig (liio;ils wiis sciilcncccl to iwo j'ciirs ill Jiiil by Dislricl Cmirl Jiiilgc I^cslcr P. M;irlin lii.sl Tluii'siliiy. Jiimcs Rul'iis Smith, 50. ol' Route 6, Advance, pled giiihy with an e.x- pianation lie was drunk at the tinic. Aceording to Deputy T.E. Kcnip of tile IDavie County SlierilT's !3epartniem, on the evening of Aug. y, lie rc.sponded to a com plaint someone was on Yadkin Valley Road “standing in the road way drunk and displaying his private parts." Kemp said he found Smith in the road with his pants below his waist, and that Smith resisted arrest and threatened him and Sgt. Chuck Thanos on the way to the jail. Smith .said he did not remember the incident, but that he did remember that he had bought three “ big liters of wine” that day. Smith said he is taking nerve pills. “ 1 can’t stand myself,” he told the judge. He alternately asked not to go to Jail, and to go to jail. “ My life is important to me,” ' he said. “ 1 got a wife and .son. I've got to gel my life together, get the dust off my feet and keep the Bi ble in my hand. “ I need a break if a man ever needed a break,” he said. Martin said Smith had been in trouble before. “ I know you've had a bad driiik- ing problem, you have had one for years. The only thing I can do is lock you up and keep you from bothering people. “ You’ve proven to me many times you can’t quit,” Marlin said. “ I wish there was .some facility for people like you. You’re not the on ly one with this problem.” Martin .sentenced Smith to the maximum six-month sentence for each charge, totalling two years. Marlin also recommended that Smith receive counseling for treat ment of alcoholism. Smith asked ihiit he be locked up alone. “ 1 don’t want to be left with people,” he said. iTrooper K.B. Steen (left) and sheriff’s department Sgt. Tom Grul)b survey accident scene Monday night. 5 — Photo by Rol)in Fergusson if jFive Injured In Head-On Collision ^ Five people were injured early i^uesday morning in a head-on col- {lision on Milling Road, i Four of the victims were treated ?and released at Davie County fHospital, while the fifth was Itransferred to N.C. Baptist JHospital in Winston-Salem. > Trooper K.B. Steen of the N.C. iHighway Patrol said Nona Yvette jHolman, 19, of Route 9, •Mocksville, was driving a car east r on Milling Road when the car crossed the center line and struck head-on another car, driven by Steven Lewis Pettiford, 21, of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee. . Holman was charged with driv ing left of center, Pettiford was charged with driv ing while license revoked and failure to wear a seat belt. His passenger, R.D. Pettiford, 58, was also charged with failure to wear a scat belt. Pettiford was taken to Baptist Hospital for treatment of facial wounds, but a hospital spokesman said there was no records of him being treated there. His passenger, R.D. Pettiford, was treated and released iU Davie County Hospital for a cut. Holman was treated for mild scrapes and bruises, while her passengers were also treated and released: Norris Eugene Hud.son, 23, for a moderate strain, and Ker- win Dion Wilson, 22, for a broken hand. Damage to the 1986 Escort driven by Holman was estimated at $6,000, to the 1977 Ford driven by Pettiford, $4,000. The wreck occurrcd at the bot tom of a hill in a curve, between Hendrix and Dulin roads. THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PRICE W hy Pay M ore W hen Y ou Cain G et T he ra S T F C K U S S . V IN Y L SID IN GW INDOW CASING COVERED W ITH JOB...$ 1 5 °° EACH Call Today!— FINANONO AVAILABLE — .. • NO GIMICKS. NO FREE TRIPS NOTHING FREE YOU PAYFOR WHATYOU GET FREE Estimates 6 3 4 - 1 9 5 6 Mocksville Showroom TODAY FOR GREAT S A V I N G S Willow Oak Shopping s Center SAVINGS Pre Opening AlAndHis MsAreBadi! iIi•1i'-' J T h e $1,000,000V a n ta g e C h a m p io n s h ip , O c to b e r 5 -9 ,T a n g le w o o d . Am ple! Rilmer. C hi C hi Rodriguez. G aiy to be fierce But IViendly. D on’t miss it as Player A nd all the otherlegenchiy pros ol' die greaLs w ho m ade goll w hat it is today eolf return to match strokes witli last year’s go alter their slice ol the richest purse on i w inner Al Geibergei; W ith a $1,000,000 the Senior PGA TOUR! Get your tickets purse at stake, the com petition prom ises now . Call 1 -800-444-4950. vA im se m Fire Damages Home Family Escapes Injury In Blaze Near Advance An Ailviincc woman inn! her chiklrcn cscapccl injury Aug. 22 where their honte ciuiuhl lire. Smith Grove Fire Cliicl' Don Howard said investigators helieve llic fire at tlic home of Randall Barker was starteil from an elec trical problem. Fircrighters from Smith Grove. Advance and Farmington lielped battle the blaze. Howard said a garage including a car. as well as an encloseil porch were dcstro)'ctl. The rest of the hou.se sustained M a n F o u n d G u i l t y O f A s s a u l t A Mocksvillc man’s threat to have his girlfriend move out of their home if she prc.sscd assault chargcs against him, did not sit well with with District Court Judge Lester P. Martin last Thursday. Jeffrey Dean Joyner of Route I stood before the judge accu.scd of hitting his girlfriend on July 24. He slated, “I ciin’t live witii .somebody who’s gonna take me to court.” He had pled not guilty to the assault. His girlfriend, Tammy Dean Trivelte, asked that the ease be dismissed. “ The worse thing you did was to threaten to throw heroin,” Mar tin told Joyner, noting that it was illegal to threaten a witness. Trivctte testified that on July 24, ^ the two had gotten in a fight which ■ ended in Joyner hitting her with his fist. She also teslified .she had hit him. , Trivette said the two were still living together. • Joyner said although Trivette had -been drinking, he had not. t; Following the recommendation ;>;of Agnes Thomas of the Family i Violence Prevention Program, ^Martin sentenced Joyner to six ppionths jail suspended on the con- ’ dition that the couple get counsel- 5;ing from the program. 5b Joyner later stated, “ 1 don’t ^think it’s suitable for us.” ; Martin inforiiied him that if ! Joyner did not wish to go to ^counseling, he would either have "to spend six months in jail or ap- , ypeal the case to Superior Court. ; Joyner then consented . to the ^counseling. stnokc and water damage. A neighbor w ho spoiled the fire said "it liHtkeil like the whole Fircfightei-s rest, while family nieinl)ers look at remains of house. I THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PRICE. W hy Pay M ore W hen Y ou C an G et T heBEST TOR LESS. A l c a n P a t i o C o v e r s g i v e y o u Y o u r o w n p r iv a te v a c a tio n la n d . CUSTOM AND STANDARD SIZES INSTALLED ■ ■ ■ I M nE T iaK Ca// Today!— riNASciNo availaule — FREE Estimates 634-1956 Mocksville Showroom m a n s 3 a m "SFsavings Opening 1^if- I JOIN THE EMPLOYABLE ENROLL NOW WORD PROCESSING ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL CAREERS Fail Quarter ^ \\ Sept. 20, 1988 CLIP AND MAIL Salisbury Business College 129 Corrlher Avenue Salisbury, N.C. NAME __ ADDRESS PHONE _ FRIEND _PHONE S M IM U i n iu Js iN i:ss C O U LM Ji: 1 2 9 C o r r i h e r A v e . S a l i s b u r y , N C DAVIIi: COUNTY ENTKRPRISK UlCCORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 1, 1988-71) World was on fire ." The house w;is lociited off Gun Club Roiid. Kirerif>hl(.‘rs i;xtinj>uish blaze in porch area of house while car in garaj>e contimie.s to burn. — Fholos by Robin Ferg i^ a fo o d Restauran No. 2 Of Mocksville S U N D A Y O N L Y S P E C I A L S Offer Good At Mocksville Restaurant Only For The Month Of September SUNDAY DINNER Popcorn Shrimp $ 4 4 5 Sci vcd with french fries' or baked potate,^ slaw & hush " ■puppies Hours; Moiidny Closed Tutis.-Tliurs. 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Fri.-Sal. 4:00 p.m. lo 10:00 p.m Sun. 11:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. (704) 634-5428 Hiohwav 601 North 1122 Vadkinville Rd. All Fried Foods Cooked In . 100% Pure \bgetable Gil 1 Mocksville, NC; m M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L B l i t H E N S L E Y A T (7 0 4 )6 3 6 -4 0 7 1 OLD SM O BILE-N ISSA N -G M C 1517 E. Innes St., Salisbury ■ Phone 633-7270 ... Where we discount every car and every truck EVERYDA Y i8D-I)AVIE COUN'l’Y ICNTKRPKISK RliCORI), 'I'llURSDAY, Scpl. 1, 1988 Three members of the Dance Ensemble will have (he op|K)r(iini(y to perform in the St. Patrick’s Day Parade in Dublin Ireland. They are (from left) Shelii Plott, Sandy I^eonard and Paij>e Snider. T e s tin g T o E v a lu a te D a v ie S tu d e n ts ’ In te re s ts , A b ilitie s Davie County schools have a new student enrolled in Noi tli anti jSouth Davie Junior High Schools this year. i The new student’s name is SAM. 1 SAM is not really a student but ;stands for Skills Assessment SModule. I The North Carolina Department lof Public Instruction has, for the Isecond time this school year, ‘allocated money for this new Iposition. I-, The primary purpose for the 'assessment is to find the interest, fabilities, and needs of esich student Jin order for the individual student ito 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 choice. Thp. tp.stino will nrovide informa tion as to how much education is needed for their interest and abilities whether they plan to con tinue their 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 to these students courses which should be taken in order to pursue their carccr 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. The Davie County High School Dance Ensemble consists of (Front row., from left): Angie Tucker, Paige Snider, Sandy Leonard, Renee Saylor and Cliarlese .limerson. (Second row): Shelii Plott, Chantele Burnett, Tina Riggs, Brenda King, Angela Roberts and Annette Bowles. B o o t s H o n o r e d A t S u p e r s t a r C lin ic The 1987-88 Davie High Dancc Ensemble and director Susan W all attended the Superstar Driil-Dance Clinic at Appalachian State University Aug. 3-6 and came away with some honors. The Davie squads received the Spirit Award and the Dancc Sweepstakes tropiiy for their performance of approximately 20 routines learned during the clinic. Twelve school squads par ticipated in the classes of Jazz, military, novelty and body rock routines. Paige Snider, Sandy Leonard and Shelii Plott were selected as “ Superstar Girls.” They will be invited to perform in the St. Patrick’s Day Parade in Dublin, Ireland in March. Other members of the Dance Ensemble include Tina Riggs, Renee Saylor, Charlese Jimer- son, Angie Tucker, Chantele Burnett, Angela Roberts, Bren da King, Annette Bowles and Kristi Barnett. Leonard is the captain of the squad. , Sale Date: Wednesday Aug. 31 thru Monday Sept. 5 Store Hours; Monday > Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. i Store Uocation: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinville Rd Mocksville, N.C. 27028 WAL-MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY-ll is ouf intonlion lo have every advertised item in stock However. (( dye w any unforeseen leason. ar> advertised item is riot available lor purchase. Wal-Mart will issue a Ram Chuck on request, lor the merchandise to be purchased at the sale pnco wheneveJ available, or will sell you a similar itorn at a comparable /eduction m price Wo reserve the right tu lumt f) quantities Limitations void m New Moaico r-DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRISi; RKCORl). THURSDAY, Sept. I, 1988-9D Pre-game Meals Score Big Bj’ Barbara A. Miiilur N.C. Dept, ol Agriculture 1-iiil iiiui roi)lh;ill .sciisDi) ;iiv Jusl iiroiiiul llic cDi ncr iiiul. cxcopl lor liiin, nothing cmii dnnipun tlic spirits of ioviil Ians as they fill stailiuins across tlic state (.liccring lor tiiL'ir favorite team. ■j'o nial<c sure not a sccoml of tlic giinie is niissL’ii, trunks arc riiicil witli seiisationai portalMc leasts — othcrwi.sc referred to as lailgaliiig. The si<y is tlic limit as to what is included in these |Mc-gaine nieals. Grills and hibachis can even be spotted with the aroma of pork, chicken or beef being grilled. 'I'o simplify the task of spreading the meal to free time for more fellowship, prepare as much as possible ahead of time. If possible, have all- the food ready to cat before it’s packed in the cooler. If grilling is involved, have everything ready for cooking in heavy aluminum foil. In .selecting meals for grilling, try to ciioo.se cuts that won't need hours lo cook. Split chicken will probably take 25 lo 45 minutes, pork chops will take approximately 45 minutes or longer, and beef steaks, depending on desired doncness, will take at least 12 to 15 minutes (for rare to medium rare). All times arc dcpctidcnt on the cut of meal and (he intensity of heat. Food safety can’t be emphasiz ed enough. Cold foods should be kept cold and hot foods hot. With the hot fall afternoons, it would not take long for food spoilage to oc cur. Remember, it is often impossi ble to detect food spoilage in pro cess. Bacteria at work usually do not change taste, odor or ap pearance of unrefrigerated foods !over a several hour period, and it .-_.takes only an hour for bacteria to grow in warm, moist conditions. ^ Picnickers’ Pizza Pie' 1 lb, ground beef I medium onion. chop|ied I Icaspooii salt 1 can (8 o/.) refrigerated crcs- cctit rolls I can (S (I/.) pi//a saucc I can (4 o/..) mushroom stems & pieces, draincti 'A cup pitteil ripe olives, sliccil I cup (4 (>/..) shrodtled mo/.- /arclla clieosc I teaspoon leaf oregano Brown ground beef and onion in frying pan on grill; remove to ab sorbent pajvr and season with salt. Pour off drippings, leaving pan* '■gica.sed". Separate triangles of crescent roll dough, place in pan lo form circle and press edges together to form crust with rim. Spread half of pizza sauce over dough. Place ground beef over dough. Top with mushrooms and olives. Pour remaining sauce over meal and vegetables; sprinkle with shredded cheese and leaf oregano. Cover pan securely with aluminum foil, cook on grill al moderate temperature 20 to 30 minutes or until dough is lightly browned. Four .servings. Chocolalc Pick-Me-Up Cake CAKE: 1 pkg. devil’s food cake mix 1 cup dairy sour cream '/z cup water 3 eggs TOPPING; W cup sugar '/2 teaspoon cinnamon '/> cup semi-swcei chocolate chips V2 cup coconut Heal oven lo 350 degrees. Grease and flour 13 x 9-ineh pan. In large bowl, combine cake mix, sour ercam, water and eggs at low speed unlil moistened; beat 2 minutes at highest speed. Pour bat ter inlo prepared pan. [n small bowl, combine all top ping ingredients. Sprinkle evenly over baiter. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes or until toothpick inserted in comes out cican. Cool completely. 12 servings. OvorniglU Slaw 1 large head cabbage, shredded 1 large onion, sliced 2 tablespoons sugar I cup vinegar 1 V2 teaspoons salt I tablespoon celery seed 1 tablespoon dry mustard '/i cup salad oil Place alternate layers of the cab bage and onion in a bowl. Com bine the sugar, vinegar, salt, celery seed, mu.stard and oil in a saucepan and bring to a boil. Pour over the cabbage mixture anil cover. Refrig erate overnight. 12 servings. Grilled Corn on (he Cob 6 ears of corn sal( to taste 6 tablespoons butter Remove husks and silks from the corn and wash. Place each ear of corn on a piece of aluminum foil. Sprinkle with salt and place I tablespoon butter on each car. Wrap corn with foil and seal. Place on grill over coals and cook for about 30 minutes or until corn is tender. Skewered Slirimp 18 jumbo shrimp, cleaned French dressing (with vinegar base) 6 lemon wedges 12 cherry tomatoes Place shrimp in bowl and cover with dressing. Refrigerate for several hours. Drain shrimp and reserve marinade. Place lemon wedge on each of 6 skewers. Thread 3 shrimp and 2 tomatoes al(erna(ely on each skewer. Place on grill over coals and cook for 3 minutes on each side, brushing oc casionally with reserved marinade. Tlie Davie Couiify varsity ciieerlcadcrs are (Front row, from left): Kristen Hill and Amy Habeg- )>er. (Second row): .lennifer Rudd, Selena Lewis and Dana Melton. (Third row): Sherri Todd, .lennifer ,Iackson, Coach Betsy Young, Jackie Geter and Katy Heaiy. The Davie County jayvee cheerleading squad consists of, from left: front Amy Weatheir- man and .lamie Frye. (Second row): Traci Tucker. (Thn-d row): Carol Johnson, Rhonda Camp bell, Wendy Lowder, Erica Triplette, Robin Meadows and Laurie Babbit. E-Z Mount Truck Gun Rack• For standard windows ol pick-up trucks and tocteational vehicles • No holes lo drill •Assorted colors •No. 100 Mossberg ' Vent Rib Shotguns •12 Gauge Accu choko lube willi 28 inch barrel •SO Gauge' Accu-choko lube wilh 26 inch '110 Gauge wilh 2G inch Waliuil (iiiished hardwood ba'rel barrel slock EVERYDAY LOW PRICE $159 nMADE IN THE U S A Shot Shell Box •Choose Irom 12 or 20 gauge • 2 Heinovable lilly round Irays • Heavy duly lalch .•Texlured polypropylene •No Sri0012/20 Reg. 7.96 Gun Cleaning Kit •Includes cleaning rod wilh :idaplers lor all calibers and gauges, gun oil solvenl. cleaning patches and instructions •No, 041200 4 .6 7 Reg. 5.47 7 .6 4 Camoudaged Stool • Folding slool wilh shoukloi slrap and pocket undeinealli •Nylon seat and metal linine • No. AH3'I6 1 5 .8 4SAVE 20%Sports Bucket • r> Gallon conlMinoi wilh ■) gallnn coolei. sloi.Kin nay .ind |):id<li.'(l camoullnged rAVivcl i;eal • Poucli with dolachaljle cjiinu; bags and sliouldui • No' 5100-MP Camoudaged T-Shirt•Shoil-sleeves •Crew neck •Sizes S-M-L-XL •AH2<18 1 2 .9 6 6 Pocket Camouflaged Pant •Drawstring culls •Roomy bellow pockets on sides •Cotlon/polyesler •Assorted ■sizes *No. AH383 Canvas Shotgun Case •Wrap aiound handle •Lint- liee llannel lining •Va Inch moisl piool Tulllex paddiiiq •No -1.10A 9 :9 6 Reg. 11.96 GAME LOAD 12 GA. SHOTGUN SHELLS Winchester® Heavy Gatue Load •Box of 20 *12 or 20 gauge in shot size • #7'/2, #8's 3.33 Box 1 6 ^ 6 »Two Piece Camoullaged Suit •Full cut •Rugged construction •All cotton •Sizes S-M-1--XI. *No. AH302 YOUR DOVE HUNTING HEADQUARTERS HUNTING AND FISHING LICENCES SOLD AT WAL-MART STORES. WAL-MART S AOVEnTiSEu MERCHANDISE POLlCY->lt is outloimiiion 10 have pvDiy adveritsed item m stock. Howovor, i< due to any unlotosoon reason, an advertised item ts not available foi purchase. Wal-Mart will issue a Ram Check on request, lor the morchandiso to be purchased at the sale price whenever availatiie. ur will SL«ii >oa a biti\iiat itetii at a comparable reduction in price Wt^ reserve tho rigi>t lo imm quantities- Ltrnilalions void in New Memco IW ' |i(®-DAVIE COUNTY i<:N'riiRrRisi<: r k c o r d , Th u r s d a y , scpt. i, i98« I f /VVt_ I'M T TDOBAD.MONGRl I Smm%T \SN\ UNTIL TOfttRROVj. W TUMMrs groviung. PLWET CNWm MCNES ^CR.OS TOE SOUR.SYSTEM.NOBOOS NOTICES UHTIL U\S ORBIT T^^<tS HIM WRECTU BETViEEN WtSUN ANDEM5W. MORE T\)NK SOMETIMES N mo LESS r SUREWISW I MW0NNA6E. I W^D K DOS.. CM'IIN C^VJSES ^ TOT^L SOLAR ECUPSE! ENKW \S SHROUDED IN DftRKNESS. HOV* LONG WLL CMVIH STM there?/ OH,(iO{ TWERE'S ■^•WRM^HOSNJRViS \N TME 6RCCEM STORE/ m moSMR HEMS RiRTWE MEW ^)EP^RTMENT m CeVOURS THE BUTTER.' SUQPPERS EVERHVtUKE FLEE m THEIR UVES,' irs ><1 MMUEM, KSTOUaWN m okrhnse \n the :i THINK R\^V)^VS ■ ftRE IMPORTAHT. Mi' FMOR\TE R\TV)^\, \S EATING TMREE B0V<1S OF '‘CHOCOLME FROSTED SUGAR BOMBS" m WWCHIMS TV CARTOOHS AU. SWURDKl m m m . A^ER.^ FEW HOURS, I'tASO ONERSTIMULATED I CAi\'T S\T STWLOR P^EN THINK STRN\SHT^ CEEK Carolina E E Homes, Inc. For all Your Building-Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs This house on your lot with no down pay ment. Call Today for an appointment. No down payment if built on your lot. 5% Down If built on our lot. Lots Available From 85,000. Building a new home? Let the skilled professionals at CAROLINA EE HOMES,INC. DO IT FOR YOU WITH THE KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY THAT HAS MADE US FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE AREA, W e take pride in the fact that we build "hom es” not houses! Located at 119 Depot Street in Mocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts of the building trade take your idea and put it into plans for your dream homel With service from "site to structure." you can rest assured that your new hme wll be personally designed and constructed Just for you! The kind of personal service that’s hard to find anymore is just what CAROLINA EE HOM ES, INC. featuresi Davie County - Like new IV?. story country cottage in quite neighborhood setting, spacious corner lot. 2 BR, 1 BA with room upstairs for future expansion. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at S55,900. Davie County - Story and Vz Cape Cod with two car garage in nice neighborhood setting. Plenty of room for expansion. «59,900. Call Raymonda at Home Place Realty 634-2252. Feature Home: Privacy is the word here. This 3 BR, SVs BA home sits on 11 ma jestic acres of land. Features include formal areas, 2 car garage, heat pumps, an orchard & much more. 2,355 sg. ft. Call today for more details. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St., Mocksville 634^2252 634-0110 998-2969 Raymona Sanders 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 Hospital Negotiates Purcliase Of iiilisciale Office Building ’I'lie Diivic County l-jospitiil I'oiiiuliition is ncgdlinlin^ the |iur- ciiasc ol'ii iliK'tors' olTicc huikliiig in Hillsiliilc. The rouniiiilion is intLMcslctl in actiuiring tlic huililing, presently owned by Dr, .leronie Davis, to serx’icc llie iiorllica.sl pari of the eoimty and to provide additional office spaee. Aeeordini;! to Cliris IDux. Iiospiial ailiniiiisiialor, ihe decision was made tliree to lour months ago to tiy to acc|uite the ol'llee building. The iniilding is loeaied 0ITU..S. i.'i.S between the U.S. 801 inteiscc- lion and Bermuda Run. Dux said that it is lio|x;d that witli tlie purchase of the building, the patients in Dr. IDavis' practice will be referred to tlic hospital. A separate group of indi\'idual investors reportedly had submitted an offer for the olTice spaee. That oiler was accepted and then witlulrawn. according to Dux. He ileclinod to say who was among ihosc invc.slors. A negotiation meeting! between the foundation and Dr. Davis was held on Monday afternoon. Du.\ would not comment on ilic terms under consideration. "I think it would jeopardize the negotia tions.” Dux said. Julia C. Howard Broker In-Charge Davie countvOur SpecialtylOur County Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall HOWARD REALTY- & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 -Feature Of The Week-----— OFF JERICH O CHURCH RD. - SPLENDID CHARM - Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4.89 acres. Securi ty system, 2 fireplaces central air, country kitchen, 3 BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family room (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage, horse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also included is a beautiful craft shop, all this only minutes from 1-40 and town. $152,000. HOMES—--------------------------------------------------------- WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home or rental property - 2 bedroom, garage. Grainery - smoke house. *28,000 336 SPRING ST. - Investment Or Starter Hme. 2 BR, 1 bath on nice lot. S28,000 TURRENTINE RD. - Cottage in the country with view of a lake. 2 large bedrooms make this a good starter or retirement home. Recently painted on exterior, new shutters and home is in good condition (HUD approv ed for rental property) 339,900 181 H/IARCONI ST. - Brick ranch on dead end street with 3 BR, 1 Vz BA, large eat-in-kitchen, LR (with new carpet) and carport. s40,500. SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch with price appeal. Electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 BR, side drive, storm windows and large storage barn. Move in immediate ly. This is a real buy. S42,000 NEW LISTING - Lovely brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, V/s baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at S42,900 SR1308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, IV2 BA Brick Veneer home in nice quiet neighborhood. Storage BIdg., car port. stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. *44,900 NEAR JOCKEY - Roamin’ room on 8.49 acres. Lovely ranch offering brick exterior. Freshly decorated. Carpeting, 3 BR/One bath, kitchen appliances includ ed, wood burning stove. Also ‘ Open basement. A beautiful buy! *60,000 601 NORTH - Central air to keep you cool during Ihe summer heat in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, LR plus den on lovely wooded lot. *61,500 RAYMOND STREET - Lovely Brick Ranch close to hospital. This home features 1322 sq. ft. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. New carpet and roof, newly painted, central air, mini blinds, fenced back yard. 364,900. CHERRY HILL RD. - Peaceful 3 BR, 2 BA home with 1272 sq. ft. on 1.33 acre lot. Also 26 x 32 attached garage, 24 x 24 detached garage, and 24 x 24 shed. Home features ceiling fans, dishwasher, range & 2 electric garage door openers. All for 368,500 JERICH O CHURCH RD. ■ Country setting with con venience to town. 3 BR brick home with full basement on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in basement. *69,900. CENTER STREET, COOLEEMEE - Lots of room to grow in this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA and large family area. Situated on 3.24 acres. Lots of extras. *85,000. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with fi bsmt, sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft^ 4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full baths livingrooom^ (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage is 40x28, there is a storage bldg. and a small barn, (up: to 34 acres available) All this for only *89,900 117 HOLLY LANE - Contemporary home with 3 or, 4 BR, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood, this frame and brick home with over 2600 sq. ft. includes a 32x16. ingound pool. *91,000 GROVE ST. - Extra nice contemporary on large lot/ Home features 3 or 4 BR., 2V2 BA., formal DR, LR, Den, Jenn Air range, mini blinds, central Vac and^ more. $99,500 OFF HAMPTON - CLOSE TO CLEMMONS - f^ice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on approx. 2.5 acres. Private setting. Move in condition. *111,900. UNIQUE PROPERTY - Lovely decor in this brick col onial with 16x32 inground pool nestled among statly oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room with skylites and- FP plus formal LR, DR, ZV2 BA, Rec. Room, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment. *112,000. NEW LISTING - W OODLAND SHOW PLACE - Sen sational Contemporary In hilltop site. Under constrix- tion, superbly sited on 1.816 acres, on streamside site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive. *129,900. JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround-, ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full baths, large eat-in-kitchen, formal DR, large formal - LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP's, Dbl. garage; large storage building, many amenities. $144,900 MAGNOLIA AVENUE — GARDEN VALLEY - Perfect for a growing family, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 - half batrhs, wet bar, screen porch, double lot. Call for ' Details. *159,900. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Majestic 1 Va story Cape Cod home. Boast of 2985 sq. ft. which contain 4/5 BR, 2'/2 BA, formal LR, DR, Den w/stone FP, Jacuzzi in Master bath. Sun Room, Dbl. Garage. Hardwood floor, too many quality features to list, 1.75 acre lot in one of Mocksville's nicest areas. $189,000 ■COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- HWY 158-16 plus acres that could be rezoned for business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that is used as a rental. 3100,000 HWY 601 - 1.468 acres in prime location. Zone Hwy. business, sewer, water, survey. House will be remov ed or could be sold separately. 3125,000 MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con- vlence store? We have one available - Call lor details 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property with over 1200 sq. ft. in the heart of town. Storage in rear, parking In front side & rear. Window heat pump, paddle fan and track lights. $43,900 HWY 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lot in prime loca tion. $90,000 LOTS & LAND Needmore Road..............................Lot *2,800 Off 601 N...............................Bldg. Lot *5,800 Hobson Road.........................1-87 Ac. *7,500 Tot & Gwyn St........................................*7,500 Hickory Hill.......................Fairway Lot *9,500 Hospital Street Ext.......................Lot *10,000 Cana Road..............................1.5 Ac. *11,500 Swann Rd. Iredell Co........17.90 Ac. *29,535 Lake Norman............................Lots Available Hwy. 601 Comm. Prop...... 1.4 Ac, «125,000 Eaton Road..........................8.71 Ac. S45.000 Yadkinville Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 «90,000 Highway 64 East...,.................46 Ac. *73,600 Hwy. 158..............16 Ac. -1- House 8100,000 N. Cooleemee..................114,5 Ac. *143,000 -FOR RENT- COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 747 YADKINVILLE RD. Location *600 per m onth. Prime business Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available M£S. DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 1, 1988-111^ YMCA Offers Fall Youth And Adult Programs In Davie The Davie i-amily YMCA will begin its fall .scliLxiule of voutli ami atliilt iirograins ilic week of Sept. 6 - 10. Classes ror youth iiicliiile; tot socccr lor 3'/a to 3 year okis. Hag football for ft — S year olds and — 11 year olds, all held at Mocksville lileiiicntary School on Saturday moniiiigs boginiiiiig Sept. 10. Before school and after school child care is being olTcrcd at the following schools: Mocksville Elementary/Middle .schools, Shady Grove school and Pinebrook .sciiool. These programs arc open to new participants. Special interest classes for adults include: Low Impact aerobics taught by Kathy Junker Monday and Wednesday mornings from 8:45 — 9:45 beginning Sept. 19 at Mocksvillc Methodist Church; An evening beginner and in termediate aerobics class taught by Karen Wishon will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings ■ from 6:30 to 7:30 beginning Sept. 6 at Mocksville Elementary School. ■ Adult fun fitness/weight ^management class will be taught by Brenda Freeman on Monday and ■ Wednesday mornings at the Brock •Building, 9 — 10, beginning Sept. 12. This is an easy stretch and dimbering class. ; Other adult classes include self idefcnsc, primarily for women, but ■daughters, husbands and sons are welcome. This cla.ss will be taught iby Jerry Cope on Tuesday even- |ings at the Brock Building from 7 to 0 beginning .Sept. 16. Acrylic/oil painting classes will be taught by Naiicy Collette on Monday evenings 7 — 9 beginn ing vSept. 19 at Collette Art Connection. Adult Basic Social Dance class, including many ballroom dances, taught by Jimmy Satterwliite on Thursday evening 7:30 to 8:30 beginning Sept. 13 at Mocksvillc Blementary School. I'ollowing the Social Dance Class, Satterwliite will be teaching a shag class for beginners and intermediates at Mocksville Elementary School from 8:30 — 9:30 beginning Sept. 13. Ongoing clogging and square dance classes are being held on Monday evenings at 7 at the home of Arnold Broadway. Special parent-child Indian pro grams to begin in September are Fathcr-Son Indian Guides, Father- Daughter Indian Princess, Mother- Son Indian Braves and Mother- Daughter Indian Maidens for all 5 — 8 year old children and parents. Tribes are formed in neighbor hoods, and meet in members’ homes with activities to includc study of Indian Lore, crafts, car nivals, games. Held trips and campouts. More information ex plaining these Indian programs will be sent home from school with K — 2nd grade sludetits. For further information on any YMCA programs call 634-0345 or stop in at the YMCA office in the Brock Building any Monday — Friday afternoon before 5 p.m. jW T Q R T o B e A t F u n R a i s e r I .t'.r “ Disc jockey J.J. Jeffrey of 104 SWTQR in Winston-Salem will be i*a special guest at Davie County’s ^first Country Fun Raiser on Satur- ,'day, Sept. II. i Jeffrey, representing the popular •country music station, will give i away bumper stickers, albums and 'more from 7 to 11 p.m. The I festivities — which includc games, ; rides, food and entertainment — fwill actually begin at 5 p.m. on j Water Street in Mocksville by Cen- “tral Carolina Bank and the post “Office. I “ We’re planning on setting up f tables and chairs outside for peo- jple to sit so they can stay a while ‘and enjoy the music and just “relax,” said Anna-Jo Bazaar, who j is coordinating the festivities with jher husband, Rick. t Proceeds from the CouiUry Fun ‘ Raiser will be donated to the Davie 'Family YMCA Building Project. ;The event is being hosted by The :■ Pizza Box, which is owned by the ^Bazaars, and sponsored by Davie County bu.sines.ses and Mocksville merchants. ; Entertainment for the evening is scheduled as follows: 7 p.m., Jessica Shields' Children’s Dance !Group: 8 p.m., Arnold Broadway and the Freestyle Swingers; 9 p.m.. Highway 601; and 10 p.m., Town and Country Cabaret. A dunking booth is also plann- -ed, with gue.st appearances by ; Chris Dux, administrator at Davie County Hospital; Dr. Gary 'Prillaman, a Mocksville dcnti.st; •Mocksville attorney Hank Van Hoy; Tom ChalTin, teacher and ; coach at South Davie Junior High; Julius Suiter, principal at South : Davie; Larry Bridgewater, prin- ! USAF Promotes Timothy Caudle I ' Tiniotijy G. Caudle, son of Max • E. and Linda S. Caudle of Route : 4, Yadkinville, has been promoted : in the U.S. Air Force to the rank ; of airman first class. ; Caudle is a construction equip- Iment operator at Charleslon Air :' Force Base, S.C., with the 437th ‘ Civil Engineering Squadron. ■ His wife, Mitzi, is the daughter of John 1^, and Mary JV1. Hobson ‘ of Route 8, Mocksville. I The airman is a 1986 graduate j of Forbush High School, East ; Bend. cipal at Shady Grove Elementary; Rick Bazaar of Rick’s Place and The Pizza Box; and Lee Barber of Martin Brothers. An air castle and Indian face painting will be available for the children. Video machines in The Pizza Box will also be open, with all proceeds going to the YMCA. Food to be sold at the Country Fun Raiser includes hot dogs, piz za, corn on the cob and barbecue. Country Fun T-shirts will be on sale for $5 and raflle tickets for $1. They can be purchased beforehand at The Pizzji Box. Mrs. Bazaar .said spon.sors of the Country Fun Raiser hope to make it an annual event, with proceeds going to a dilTerent fund-raising campaign or charity each year. So far, .$700,000 has been raised through the YMCA Capital Fund Drive. About $1 million i.s needed to construct the Y facility planned for Cemetery Street. Leonard Realty 34 Town S quare^^ 704-634-3875[^ intiALlor; Ol’KN iioasL .Siimtiiv, Sf|)t. 4(li 2 - J p.m. '536SAI,isiJUItYSTItlCia -3 ItK. | 2 IIA lii)iiii; nilii crown iiiiildiii)’, If li.ii (Ihikm! IliHirs, 2 liri'pliii'i's, rami- ; ■ l\ loiiiinvilli kiiiill.v pini'. »l^iipi)liimcc‘s icmiiiii. *69,9(1(1. IN 'l'()\\'N - ^ lii'drtKnii tirick rim- fliiT, i'!ir|)()rt, liiisi'iiK'iit. A ivat l)ii.\ ‘.IM.'JIHI.601 N. - 4 l)i'iln>i)m, 2 tialli liomi', Ih iiiK MHim, (liiiiiiK roojii, Itasi'im'iit (III a lariji- hit. niiivi'iiit'iil liH'aliciii. >1(15,(10(1I.IItlCK'I'V Kl) - < 2 hallimri;. Inline iinSOLD vs. ‘•42,500 YADKIN CO. - OliliT Kfs«iri'(l honii' «n 2(1 aiTis, stiTam •6«,V(I(I. I'O W I'I.I, UOAI) - i Itnliiiiim liri UNDER CONTRACT "I I’liiiiilr.v l.oialliiii. I'lnllA loan. If you i|iialil'y, a vit.v tow or no down |)ii}iiii’iil is iivallalili- M‘J,‘JOO. IN 'I'OWN -Iti'ilriHini Itrk'k Kan- i-hir, mi laiSOLD irporl, ilasi'- mt'iil. Ki'iid.v till .XIII lo iMovi' liilo. •45,000. DOWNTOWN IIU.SINi;.S.S I.OT - iiiui Wari'tioiisvs or liiiil(liii|> I'or smalt InisiiK'Ss. |.o(siir|Hissiliililic.s. Ohiut aiivliiiis I'UICK BKDfCKD $20,000. l.lU l'KTY C llU KC Il KD. - 3.« aiTi'S - wooded - liultdlni; or moliile home lo) $9,500. I'OK JUCN'J’ - 3 Ikdrooni niolilti' liiiiiiv - large private lot. ‘300 Other Ilimws & l-uiiO Available JJiida Ixoiiard 704-634-3650 Cyndila Agresto 704-634-4140 NI'KI) NKW i.l.STlN<;.S f M - . m , ' 'm t M l e R E A L T Y M IS &18 South Main Street (704) 6 3 4 * 0 3 2 1 Mocksville, N.C. Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 - 7; Sat. 10-4: Sun. 2 - 4 ★ Feature Off The Week ★ JUST REDUCED TO $39,900! - Quiet country living in this cotnforabie liome on approxomatly on 1 acre located just off Cherry Hill Road in a low traffic area. Home features new heating system, central air and a new well. Call today for more information about this private but conveniently located home. HOMESJACK BOOE ROAD - Great Investment - A 12 x 65 mobile home set up on 2.55 acres. There is another mobile tiome hooi<-up on the property. 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, tliis 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is conveniently locatecd to school, shopping and churches. You must call lo see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! 322.000 522.000 526,700 826.900 529.900 331.900 533.500 534.900 539.900 539.900 543.500 545.900 545,000 548.500 549.900 549.500 553.900 554.900 555.500 558.900 559.900 564.900 571.900 574,500 574.900 cellent investment property. RIDGEMONT - 3 bedroom, IV2 bath, rancher, new paint Inside and out. Excellent starter home. Ideal investment property. YADKIN ST., COOl-EEMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features lovely eat-in kitchen and plenty of closet space. Large deck is great for warm weather living! JUST REDUCED ERWIN STREET, COOLEEIVIEE - This 2 bedroom, is in the pro cess of being completely remodeled. New paint Inside and out, new carpet, vinyl, kitchen cabinets and more. Perfect starter or retirement home. No need to pay rent any longer when you can own this home. OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Small 2BR, 1 bath home on 1 acre. Owner in process of remodeling. Will complete for new buyer. Possible owner financlng-call lor details; WATT ST. COOLEEH/IEE - This well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath home aluminum I tc* O iW lW raB P iP you to move In today!! DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country; Brick rancher on nice deep lot features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and single car carport. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love in this rural 2 bedroom home on a one acreJot. Theipomv country kitchen and I H y Q T E I l i B S I I I E E B H I Vliving this home has to oilerT OFF CHERRY HILL RD.- Serene country setting lor this 1 Vz story cottage. Approx. 1 acre with fruit and nut trees already produc ing. One year old oil heating system with central air ancl 2 year old well. Three bedrooms and 1 bath. WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. WEST MAPLE AVE. - First time home owners would enjoy this 3 BR, 2 BA home situated on quiet street. Immediate occupancy. OFF NO CREEK^^^AMifaia||iiM |M teen looking for county this could be just | ] I |^^B>uble wide mobile home situated on 6 a c iB C L jL g ^ ^ L M ^ H s e s ...A basement and an attached carport. Unbelievable i-’rice! MARCONI brick ran cher on 1 acW ^^T 4yi<)i^ li^ S > ik ll ,i*iiV*UiliW jl. Energy ef- fecient features. Full basement. HICKORY TREE—NEW LISTING! - Great opportunity for a young couple or retirees. This contemporary has 3 BR's, 1 bath, central air and a rear deck for those cookouts. Only 6 years old and In good condition. SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath brick rancher with full basement on corner lot. Conveniently located 1 mile from 1-40. BONUS! Lovely in-ground pool complete with wooden deck for enjoyable summer afternoons. WHITNEY RD. - Finished base ment with f l r e p la c ^ ^ C ^ llH I ^ H j a v e d drive add to this home's charm. HARDISON STREET - Charming brick home in town with all the extras you’ve been waling for. Living Room with flrplace and in sert, formal dining room, glass porch. Rear yard is fenced for privacy. And to make things easier, the owner Is leaving lots of extras, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, and swing sets. GARNER STREET - Great In-town location; deep lot prlvldes wonderful 3 BR,2 BA, livlng /JW iU iU gta*B B r)M ly T>i" I W tl^lace, and full basement with fireplace and woodstove. PINE STREET - If you’ve been searching for that perfectly char ming home, don't look any further. This home is everything you could expect and more! Completely renovated in the past year, each room offers its own warmth. Large rooms and tasteful decorating make you feel right at home. Boasting 1800 plus square feet on well manicured lawn, just minutes from schools, churches and shopping. Call today for a showing. NORTH MAIN ST. - Just reduced from mid-60's! Great buy on this charming 3-4 BR, 2 BA home conveniently located to shop ping, schools, and churches. Wrap-around porch, large backyard, and a good neighborhood, make this a perfect home for your family. Priced well below cunent FHA appraisal. Call today and ask to see this great value! TOT STREET - Extremely nice brick rancher located in well established neighborhood. Ollering lots ofrooHLwith 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ll— | ]7I»ld;l*tV l?iT iT ]T »nM ih en. Great back yard with pTeniy^ fooniTor iKe Kids to play. This may be just the home vou’ve been walling for. GLADSTONE R M F J P ^ I f lf ^ B B h o m e in nice communi ty, 3 BR, Vh 1 1 insert. 1.23 ac. Space to grow.BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. - This chaiining 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick rancher has a seml-tinished full taasemont with a large woodstove don features a glass enclosM llreplace. A 26x30 outbulidii'g can be used for garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially lericed. GREY STREET - Attractive brick ranch style home with forma! living rm., kitchen/den combo. 3 BR, and 2 baths. Full basement wet bar and cabinets, ■man. Beautifully land- fenced backyard and features oulstandi utility closet, andf scaped property' garden area. 575.000 MILLING ROAD - Quality built brick rancher on 1 acre lot. Home features 3 BR, 2 BA, full basement, screened-ln porch, Birch cabinets in kitchen and built-in birch china cabinet In dining area/den. Lot has established shade trees, fruit trees and vines. Call today to see this great buy. 579.000 T W IN B RO O K -^EM X Q U JB U fii^-T hree bedroom, 2 bath rustic ranch w | ^ B ^ T | | | | ^ fc m e n d o u s Great Room, separate d ln ln g | C l,k L I_3 .^ ^ B te offers dressing area, 2 walk-in closets and bath. ; 579.900 EDGEWOOD C IM U iSdM B B ^^ Brick Rancher on Large 1.7 acre \ | J I | ^ H living space plus a dou ble carport and J H n d e d by trees. Beautiful Florida Room with wrap-around deck for leisure lime. 579.900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — UNDER CONSTRUCTION - v, Lovely Williamsburg design offers spaciousness and quality ■ workmanship throughout. Features 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths,.' Kitchen and Breakfast Area, Formal Dining. All this on corner • lot in well established neighborhood. Buy in the early stages of construction and choose interior colors etc. , 581.500 SANFORD ROAD - Quiet country living convenient to shopp- -i ing, schools and churches. This Vh story home has been up-' dated with aluminum siding, tilt-out replacement windows, a solar- heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1988 sq.ft. of living space for a large family or lots of privacy, an additional 5.81 acres also available. (Don’t let this one get away!) 585.000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large in-town lot with nice garden space. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage and patio for outdoor entertaining , 585.900 NORTH MAIN STREET - Two story colonial with gingerbread porch featuring 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room and ;■ study. Country kitchen with dinning area. Separate laundry room and enclosed back porch plus patio and carport for two cars. In addition, a totally efficient guest house attached by a ■ breezeway, all on a Y4 acre lot. 5 588.900 GARDEN VALLEY many nice features basement with finish ® * 1 “ J ^ • link fencing. See To(Jay. 589.000 ZONED FOR BUSINESS - Easy living in 4 BR, IVz BA home j situated on 1.4 ac. Large kitchen with an abundance of cabinets. 1.. Lovely 16x18 screened In porch plus a deck! HAVE YOUR OWN - BUSINESS AT HOME In the 1348 sq. ft. outbuilding with 3 phase wiring and a full bath. 592.500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — Beautifully wooded corner lot of-, fers much shade to this lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs,with living room, formal din ing, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac; M/IUST SEE! 593.900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently; redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right in. Lots of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, • formal living and dining rooms, derj and tremendous recreation room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details. 597.900 CAQT_ ■VinVF RIPH J *NM' hnma ■ Is in e x c e lle n ^ ^ B S k U Z a u B S lk lU & ^ IIB ip o o l, 3 acres ath brick rancher has um, intercom, and full d is fenced with chain with a 29 X 14 storage building, liurry for a great buy. 5112.000 HICKORY HILL - 3,000 plus square foot split foyer situated on 1 Vs lots in lovely the 12x32 back deck, ■ you can view the | ] ■ | ^ H e and your own pivate 20x40 inground BA, great space fo r: entertaining indoors and out. Call today for more details, * Just reduced to 8105,750 ! 5115.000 HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home.offers comfortable living for. a large family or one with lots of friends! Screened porch overlook-' ing the lake is off the upstairs family room, patio is off the: downstairs den. Five bedrooms and three baths. 5118,700 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VALLEY - 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath home with Great Room, Large Ivlaster Suite with garden tub. Nice deck In back. Call office for more details 5119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This 1 Vz story)r. 3Williamsburg offers low maintenapce with all brick exterior. Bedrooms, 3Vz baths, living room dining room and screened porch. Also lull basement with drive in garage area; 5125.000 BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BERMUDA RUN — Beautiful ma- sionette offering 1900 plus square feet of comfortable living space. Large Great Room, well equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms 2 full baths. Lovely Patio overlooking golf course. All this plus the maintenence free living your’ve been looking for. $125,000 CROWE ST. — OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - on this totaly renovated stone rancher featuring 3 BR & 2 full baths with; EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! Beautiful hard wood floors & Immaculatly landscaped yard. Great Location. 5140.000 OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Feel like you're in the mountains In this roomy 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath A-frame home on 8 private, wooded acres. Watch the snow fall from beside one of the 2 fireplaces in the winter: or, In warm weather, relax on the wrap-around deck. Natural landscaping keeps your work to a minimum and free time to a maximum. More acreage Is available. ...............................NOW AVAILABLE.......................***** FOR RENT - Beautiful home in exciusive Bermuda Run. 3 Bedrooms/2 baths with terrace overlooking golf course. Fully fur nished. 950““ per month. Call Kathi Wall for details. LOT/LAND 82,200 per acre 53,000 53,400 per acre 55,000 55,500 Ea 58,900 512,500 518,000 ROAD FRONTAGE - Included In this 24.37 acres. Cleared on Iront side, beautifully wooded back property with stream. OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50'x200' lot near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc ed from $4,000.ADJOINS GARDEN VALLEY SEC. IV - 6,75 acres partially wooded.HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient in-town location. Edgewood Circle Subdivision - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may lace either s tre e t.GLADSTONE RD. - 1.79 acres. Level, small trees, with county water available. HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Irontage oil Hwy. 801.JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres of rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic tank and county water already available. Fence posts are in place ready for wire to keep your livestock in. EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. 519.900 ROWAN COUNTY - 3.4 acres of rolling land, small trees. Divid ed into lots. 519.900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5,87 acres with ideal building site (perc test approved) in lovely country settlng.IN- QUIRE ABOUT ADDITIONAL 1.12 ACRES adjoining this pro perty with 132 feet of road frontage. 565,000 23.108 acres off H w | ^ Q y g J^ | ^ | | ^ ^ n e d for planned mobile home c o m m u n it y ^ ^ r ^ r T B T ^ B r t y would be excellent rental property. development. Call office for c o m p le t e 5150,000 HIGHWAY 601 S Q U m 1357 leet of road ed acreage on bai ble development.' 36 Beautifully wooded homesltes, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located' near schools, churches and shopping. S O L D tifiii P7-.q acres of farmland with li R-20 and R/A. Wood- rie site review for possi- ^^Serving You With Pride*- Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah s. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Peggy W atson Pat Moore Edie Q. Potts 634-3695 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 492-5718 Jam es W. Foster 284-2688 634-5613 VIckI Flem ing 634-3640 Kathi C. Wall 634 J3I1 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Beth Phifer 27B-4622 \ V\ 1li 1 w j r 12D-DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, Sopt. 1, 1988 ^ Davie Dateline IS / 'I Meetings Extension Jhursday, Sept. 1 Surtomii Club of Diivie Coun ty will liuki ill! orgiini/.iilinniil mce(ing a( 7:30 p.in al llic Davie |P,liblic Lihrary. Residents are Welcomc to join this community sprvice club. Diivie C(miil.v IJoiird of Hfliica- lion will meet al 7:30 p.m. at the ccntral oincc on Cherry Street. Tuesday, Sept. 6 , Davie County comniissioncis will meet at I p.m. in their board room ill the courlliou.se. Monday, Sept. 12 •' Cooleemee ABC Board will meet at 6:45 p.m. at the ABC ■Store; Cooleemee Town Board .will meet at 7:30 p.m. at town hall. [Saturday, Sept 24 Davie County Democrats will lipid a covercd dish dinner al 4 p.m. at Rich Park. For more infor mation, call the Democratic head quarters at 634•4215. I'oi- more inlbrmalion on any of these events or activities, cimtacl the Davie County Agricullural IZx- (ciisidii .Service (ifficc al 63-1-6297. Tuesday, Sept. 6 Mocksville iC .\ I e n s i o n Homemakers will meet at 1:30 p.m. ill the county ofUcc building. Sept. 7-8 National Pork Rel'erendum voting in the e.xtension service of- llcc. S a.iii.-.‘i p.m. Friday, Sept. 9 Clarksville Kxtension Homemakers iiieei at 7:30 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Depart ment. Hostesses will be Patricia Shelton and Pauline Harpe. Sept. 9-10 Center Fair at Center Arbor on U.S. 64 west. Saturday, Sept. 10 Davie County Nurserymen meet at Turkeyfoot Nursery at 5:30 p.m. A tour of nursery will follow meal and meeting. ‘Chandy Cowley rides buffalo, Cherokee Chief. iir. Rodeo This Weekend ■jj'Thc bucking brones and mean bulls — and cowboys and cowgirls will be back in Davie County this weekend. ,,-' A rodeo will be held at Lake iMyers campground for the second consecutive year. ’•• With stock provided by Ken Treadway Productions, the Inter national Professional Rodeo Association world championship event will be held at 7:30 p.m. ^turday and 3 p.m. Sunday, I>:To reach the rodeo, take U.S. 64• from Mocksville west to Lanier ’Road and follow the signs. T" Along with the usual rodeo ,^lan Cowley is rodeo clown and bullllghler, The drafters Labor Day Arts & Crafts Show And Sale M a ll H ours Market Place Mall Winston-Salem, N.C. Free Admission Featuring woodwork • ceramics • wooden toys •corn shuck crafts • tole-painting • soft sculptures • punch crafts • wood crafts • jewelry • needlework • and many, many more! Sunday, Sept. 11 Davie County Beekeeper’s an nual family picnic nl Rich Park. Shelter No. 5, at 1 p.m. YMCA 'I'lie following events arc offercil In' the Davie 1-aiiiily YMCA. For more infornialion call the Y office, M-F, iioon-5 p.m.. 634-0345. Saturday, Sept. 10 Country Fun Raiser. 5-11 p.m.. Water Street in Mocksville. Bntertainnienl. food, dancing, dunking booth, air castle and horse and buggy rides. Ongoing Low impact aerobics classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 8:45 a.m.. Fir.st United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Kathy Junker, instructor. New class starts Sept. 19. Flag football cla.ss for ages 6-8, Mocksville Elcinenlaiy, starling Saturday, Sept. 10, 10-11 a.m. Flag rooll)all cla.ss for ages 9-11, Mocksville Elementary, star ting Saturday, Sept. 10, 11 a.m.-noon. Tot soccer class for ages 3 '/>-5, Mocksville Elcmcntaiy, slarting Saturday, Sept. 10, 9-9:45 a.m. Sell'-del’eiise class for women and family members. Brock Building, starting Tuesday, Sept. 13. 7-9 p.m. In.struclor, Jerry Cope. Acrylic and <;;1 painting class for adults and teen-agers. Art Con nection on U.S. 601 north, slarting Monday, .Sepl. 19. 7-9 p.m. In structor: Nancy Collette. Adult social dance class, Mocksville Elcnicntary, Thursday evenings beginning Sept, 15, 7:3()-8:.30 p.m.; Ballroom dancing, shag class, 8-30-9:30 p.m. Instruc tor: Jimmy Satterwhite. Religion Sept. 6-11 Revival at Liberty Wesleyan Church, Sheffield community, 7:30 nightly. Evangelist will be the Rev. Sieve Clemens of Muncie, Intl. Homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 11 with services al 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Church pastor is the Rev. A.C. Clemens. Ongoing Hingo at the Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, cach Friday from 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot, all are welcome. Begins Sepl. 9. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of cach month at Oak Grove Methodist Church, 10 a.m. Miscellaneous Thursday, Sept. 8 North Carolina Symphony will perform willi world renowned Huiist at South Davie Junior High at 8 p.m. Tickcls available at the door. Season ticket holders admit ted free. Sunday, Sept. 11 Open hou.se al historic log cabin restored by Hugh Liirew, 2-4 p.m., located at the corner of South Main Streci and Lcxingloii Road. Saturday, Sept. 17 Community chorus to perform for Arts Alive. Rehearsal .schedul ed for Tuesday, Sept. 13, al 7:30 p.m. al the First Baptist Church. Call Barbara Basham at 634-1404 with questions. Reunions Sunday, Sept. 11 Hendrix family reunion at 1 p.m. al Fork Civic Club, located seven miles east of Mocksville on U.S. 64 ea.st. Bring well-filled pic nic basket. Booe family reunion, I p.m.,/ William R. Davie Fire Depart ment. Bring well-filled basket and drink. Paper products will be provided. Saturday, Oct. 15 Davie High Cla.ss of 1963 is plannings its 25th reunion for Oct. 15. If you have not been contacted, call Charles Crenshaw al 634-5172. / Hi! My name is Kayla'Snyder and I just celebrated my first bir thday. I had a birthday party with a Winnie the Pooh cake and all the trimmings. I would like to thank my family and friends for all my gifts and for making my first birthday so special. I am the daughter of Brent and Michelle Snyder. features this year comes the not so usual. The Cowleys, Alan and Chandy, complete with bullfighting and buf falo riding antics, will be on hand. Alan Cowley doubles as rodeo clown and bullfighter, and also does other specialty acts which in clude mules and dogs. His wife, Chandy, performs with Cherokee Chief, a trained buffalo act. She is the only female with a buffalo act on the rodeo circuit. The couple lives in Oklahoma. During this week, they were scheduled lo visit schools and other sites in Davie County. UBORDM W raDllSPEGhAiS We will be open Friday, September 2nd till 8 p.m., Till 6 p.m. Saturday September 3rd, Sunday 1 to 6 and Monday September 5th, till 7 p.m. Our lowest prices ever! This js the last opportunity to save! Only (24) units left, all sale priced. S a vin g s up to 2 5 % o ff Here are a few examples Model 111-6 11 Hp. B & S l-C Engine, Grease Fittings. 30” Deck Model 211-4 Only $1449®®* (Bagger Optional) 11 Hp B & S Synchro-Balanced 4 Speed, 37” Deck, Grease Fitting Only $1 4 9 9 0 0 * Model 310-B Only 10 Cubic Ft. Dump Cart Heavy Duty 1,000 Lb. Capacity 0„.yn39®®* (In Box) 10 Hp Kohler Cast Iron Magnum Engine. 37” Deck, 8 Speed , Lights, Loaded *>*2289®®* (Bagger Optional) Yes, we have the following other models in stock. 108-5, 208-8, 312-8, 414-8, 520-H. And the all new 252-H & 257-H Bank rate financing through local bank. 150 Years Experience Full In-House Service Dealer McDaniels and Sons, Inc- , Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, N.C. 634-3531 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 1, 1988-130' Cochrane Picked Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Ditvie, has been iiiinied one of I'oiii- honorary state cliairman for the George Busli for President elTort. Coelirane is minority leader in the N.C. House of Representatives. Siie said Monday slie was honored to be chosen. Her chities will inektde making s|-)ceciies aiul appearances in the state during the campaign. Otiiers .serving as iionorary chairmen include U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.; Pat Holshouser. wile of former Gov. Jim Holshouser. and lioward Clement, a member of the city council in Durham. Charge Dismissed A Mocksvillc man accu.sed of assaulting another man in the Wal- Mart parking lot was cicarcd of charges on the condition that he stay away from lii.s accuser. Scottie McAbee of Route 7, Mocksvillc icslincd in Di.strict Court Iasi 'I’hursday that on the night of July 14, he was driving in his car in the parking lot. He said Shea Jordan of Bethel Church Road camc up to his car, called him names, put his arm in the car and hit him. “] just .sat there,” McAbcc said. Jordan opened the car door and ■ threatened to pull him out of the car, he said. Jordan’s attorney, Hank Van Hoy, asked McAbee if he had call ed Jordan an obscene name. McAbee denied this. Van Hoy said McAbee could ;,;have driven away from the scene. ; “ There’s a problem between the ; 'two of you. You just wanted some ;,-;and that’s why you went over I; there.” ■] Jordan said McAbee had driven ^;to where he was standing at the 1.'shopping center and had called him jian obscene name. He said McAbee ;:had drawn back from the driver’s »seat and he had pushed McAbee jaway. Judge Lester P. Martin dismiss- « ed the charges on the condition that i'Jordan “ stay away, leave him "alone.” ' ^Courses Offered K Davidson County Community “ College will offer the following r. continuing education classes in » Davie County beginning Sept. 6 “ and 8. S A registration fee will be col- n lected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free r of charge. « To pre-register or obtain addi- ;; tional information, call theConti- nulng Education Office at (704) I 634-2885 or (704) 634-5921. ^ Banking: Pre-Teller is design- ed for persons interested in becom- “• ing bank tellers and cashiers. » Topics to be covered in this J 36-hour course include balancing operations, cash handling, 1;-. customer relations, introduction to 'f banking operations, motivation and 1 self-confidence, professional con- duet and dress, and security procedures. (Tuesday, 6:30 — 9:30 p.m., South Davie Junior High School, t 12 sessions, $15 fee) >' Writer’s Roundtable: Writing 'i As a Way of Life will emphasize 2, the process of writing as a means of self-expression and personal growth. r The Myers-Briggs Type in- dieator will be used as a means of understanding and developing in- dividual writing styles. Forms of S expression will include journal writing, personal history, poetry, t; fiction, and non-ficlion articles. I; Participants with all levels of " writing abilities will be accepted, I T: (Thursdays, 7 — 10 p.m.. North J; Davie Junior High School, 10 .ses- J’, s|ons,_$25 fee) Lordy, Lordy Daddy's 40 Happy Birthday, We Love You, Martha & Aaron e i i A S S I F I E D S Yard Sales BIG YARD SALE... Sal., Sept. 3, 8-? National Guard Armory. ___________________9-1-1lnp/DC SEVERAL FAMILIES...Fri & Sat. 8-? Margaret Pelts residence, 64 east. Lots children, adult clothes. BARGAINS!!! __________ _____ 9-1-1tp SEVERAL FAMILIES YARD SALE: al BC Brock Center. Sat., 8-2. ________________________9-1-np Saturday, September 3,70 Watt Street, Cooleemee. Clothes, books, antique glassware, sheets, bedspreads, odds and ends. _______________________________ 9-1-ltp The William R. Davie Raiders booster Club Yard Sale. Saturday, Sept. 3, at Murphy’s Nursery on Hwy 601 north from 8-3. A variety of low priced items. _______________________________ 9-Mtp YARD SALE: 2 Families-Sept. 2nd though 5th at 282 Avon St. A little bit of everything, old and new. CHEAP! _______________________________ 9-1-Up YARD SALE; 4 Famllies-Sat., Sept. 3. 8-4. Clothes, baby chest, furniture, bicycles, misc. items. Hwy 801 south, left on Underpass Rd., right on Whitehead Dr., 4th house on left (Greenwood Lakes). 9-1-Itp Yard Sales YARD SALE: Fri.S Sal., Sept. 2 &'3, 8-unlill Yadkin Valley Rd. Watch lor signs. Many items! 83 Yamaha motorcycle, 2,600 miles, large dorm size refrigerator, clothing and you name It. _______ 9-1-1tp YARD SALE: Fri, 8-4. Girls clothes 0-5, adulls clothes, TV, kilhcenware, elc. Creekwood Development, 1 mile north off 1-40 on 801. 9-1-1tp YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat., 581 East Depot Street. Lots of children's clothes. ____________________________ 9-1-ltp YARD SALE: Sat., 9-?. 705 Salisbury St. Lots of clolhes, some crafts, shoes and many other things. _______________________________ 9-1-ltp YARD SALE: Saturday, September 3, 8-10. 601 north to first road past Cana Road, first brick house on left. Watch for signs. _______________________________9-1-1tp YARD SALE: Sat., Sept. 3, on hwy 801 in North Cooleemee. Have curtains, bedspreads, clothes, toys and other household items. 9-1-ltp PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments is receiving proposals for funding priority services for older adults In Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties under the following ap propriations made by the North Carolina General Assembly: Social Service Block Grant Respite Care, North Carolina Title lll-D Supplemental Funds and North Carolina Senate Bill 1559. All public and private organizations are encouraged to apply for funding. Proposals must be submitted to the Northwest Piedmont Council of Govern ments Area Agency on Aging, 280 South Liberty Street. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101, by 12:00 noon, Monday, September 12, 1988, al which time the bids will be opened. The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments reserves the right to re quest additional information or references, lo accept or reject any or all proposals, to waive technicalities, to ac cept proposals in whole or in part, and to award contract(s) which in the opinion of the grantor, best serves the interest of the program. Details, including a Request for Pro posal packet, may be obtained between the hours of 8:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m., Mon day through Friday, from Rodessa Mit chell, Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, 280 South Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27101, (919) 722-9346. NORTH CAROLINA 9-1-1 tnp DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Davie County Sheriff's Office offers for sale at absolute auction on Wednesday, Sept. 7,1988, at 7 p.m. at Ellis Auto Auc tion on 601 and 801 south al Greasy Corner: Four 1979 Chevrolet Impala, 4-door Sedans. William R. Wooten Sheriff 8-25-2tnpNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Meadie Hunter Danner, 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 18th day of February 1989, said date being at least six months from the date of first publica tion of this notice, 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 18th day of August, 1988, the same being the first publication date. Troy Vestal Danner, 1094 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Meadie Hunter Danner, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 8-18-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Foy D. Bailey, 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 25th day of February 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of August. 1988. Helen p. Bailey, Route 2, Box 430, Ad vance, North Carolina 27006, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Foy D. Bailey, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 8-25-4tnp Yard Sales YARD SALE: Sal., Sept. 3, 1988. 519 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. 8-2. Fur- nllure, curtains, etc. _______________________________9-1-ltp YARD SALE: Saturday, September 3, 7-3. Take highway 158 east of Mocksville, 3 miles, turn right on Oak Grove Church Rd. Signs! Baby clothes, swing, walker, carrier, chang ing table, men's-ladies-girls-boys clothes, antique dresser. More! ___________________________9-1-1tp YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 3, 7:30-until. Hwy 64 west first house on left past Center Fire Station. Watch for signs. Come rain or shine. ____________________________9-1-ltp YARD SALE: Sept. 2, Friday 7-4, Sat., 7-12 320 Gwyn Street. Lots of clothes, Avon, dishes, much more. Everything cheap lo go. don't miss it. ___________9-1-ltp YARD SALE: Three family yard sale will be held at the Rotary Hut, Sept. 3, from 8-4. 9-1-ltp ards of Thanks Vehicles NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Turner L. Gregory, 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 18th day of February 1989, 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 18th day of August, 1988. Bertha P. Gregory, Rl. 4, Box 232, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Turner L. Gregory, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 8-18-4tp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Norman Harold Boger Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 18th day of February 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 18th day of August, 1988, the same being the first publication date. Norman Harold Boger Jr., Route 7, Box 9, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Norman Harold Boger Sr., deceased.Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 NORTH CAROLINA 8-18-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY * EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Edward Allison, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 1 si day of March 1989, 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 1st day of September, 1988. Elmer Van Eaton, Post Office Box 12, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutor of the estate of Edward Allison, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 9-1-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllied as Executor ol the estate ol Blanche G. Smith, 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 15th day ol February 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of August, 1988. Lawrence Smith, P.O. Box 394, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Blanche G. Smith, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 8-18'4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Blanche Hammer Honeycutt, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of February 1989, 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 11th day of August, 1988. Robert F. Honeycutt, 9 Guyton Street, Greenville, S.C. 29615, Executor of the estate of Blanche Hammer Honeycutt, deceased. 8-11-4tn‘p 1975 Volkeswagen Beetle...Fuel in jected, radials, cassette deck, AM/FM stereo, outstanding condition. 634-0396. __________________________7-21-tfn/CM 1980 Volkeswagen Diesel Rab- bit...4-speed, AC, AM/FM. $1,100.00. RUMPLE AUTO SALES. 634-3215. __________________________ 9-1-1tnp/JR '76 Plymouth Fury, 4-door, 318. $650. Call 492-7161 after 5:30. __________________________9-1-1tnp/SV '76 Toyota Corolla. Good transporta tion. 634-5680 after 5pm. _______________________________9-1-2tp '79 Honda Accord LX. Air, PS, PB, good condition. Call 998-3410 after 6pm. _______________________________9-1-ltp '81 Toyota tercel...4-door, AC. Good condition. 998-5816 after 4:30pm. _______________________________9-1-ltp '82 Subaru GL, SC, VGC, 81K. $2,500.00. 634-2171, 634-0881. ________________________8-25-4tnpWM BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal 4-14-tfn/BLS Bulck Skylark Limited 1980. V6,4 door, automatic, AM/FM stereo-cassette. Contact Cheryl Matthews, State employees credit union, 704-873-1405. Statesville, NC. FOR SALE: 1988 Bronco XLT-fully equipted, full sized, small equity, assume loan. Call (704) 634-2961 or (704) 634-5074. 8-25-4tp GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 ext. S-5720. 8-25-4tp Like New! 1987 Ford Ranger-4-wheel drive, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo/cassette. $1,000.00 down, assume loan. 492-5377. __________________________8-18-tfn/RH Pontiac Fiero 1984. Black, sunroof, air, AM/FM stereo/tape. Contact Graves Vann, State Employees Credit Union, 638-3641 New Bern, NC. SALISBURY MOTOR CO, Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 8-20-tfnS TROY'S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tfnT A & D Cleaning Service $35 • no matter how large, houses, apts, condos. Call anytime for ap pointment. 634-1467. 8-18-4tp AN GELL’S SEEDING SER- VICE..."Specializing in New Yards, Reseeding, and Light Grading.” Rick Angell al (704) 634-2730 after 5:30pm. ______________________________4-28-5tp AUTO REMOVER...Man will buy junk cars and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call: 634-3256. _____________________________8-18-5tp BA RFO RD ’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. 2-5-tfnWB Bob's Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. 7-7-tfn/BW CONCRETE WORK-DUMP TRUCK SERVICE-BOBCAT SERVICE: Slabs, walks, driveways, hauling to and from, grading, spreading, digg ing, backfilling. Call; 284-4444 or 284-4061, 7am-10pm. 7-days a week. ____________________________8-4-tfn/BS DEB-WIN’s BOARDING KENNEL AND GROOMING SHOP. Specializ ing in small and medium breds. Reasonable rates. Call for appoin- ment. 998-3648. __________________________7-28-tfn/DW FAMILY FLOORS "Our Family Serving Yours” Carpet, Vinyl, Parquet Sales and Installation Call Today! 634-0596 David Vincent ________________________ 8-25-tfn/DV LAWN CUTTING & TRIMMING CARE Will provide an excellent job for a fair price. FREE ESTIMATES. 492-7197. _______________________________9-1-2tp SIGNS MADE All Kinds Call Donna after 6pm. 998-6195 _____________________________8-18-4tp STUMP GRINDING SERVICE No Yard Damage FREE ESTIMATES Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 _______________________5-19-tfn/MSBS UNIQUE HAIR CARE 634-6358 5-19-tfn/BC WANT IT CLEAN CALL OUR TEAM. Weekly or Bi-weekly, Home or Office. C & J Cleaning. 998-3866. 7-14-tfn/JB WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 7-7-tfn/NA Will teach piano lessons In my home. All ages. 998-2732. 8-25-4tnp/JW Animals FREE PUPPIES...492-5798. IMES The family of the late Mr. Samuel Boone Imes acknowledges with grateiul appreciation your kind ex pression of sympathy, we also thank the Davie County first responders, ambulance service and hospital emergency personel. _______________________________9-1-1tp SMITH The family of the late Mattie Howard Smith expresses their sincere thanks for every deed of kindness shown during the death of our loved one. Special thanks for the food, flowers, memorials, visits and especially your prayers. The Family WILES The family of Richard D. Wiles wishes to extend sincere appreciation every act of kindness shown to us during the tragic loss of our loved one. A special thanks for allthe food, flowers, cards and especially the prayers. May God richly bless each and everyone of you. 9-1-ltp Miscellaneous 1972 Travel Mate self co ntain^ camper with air. Will sell reasonabieJ 634-3396. 9-1-1tnp AKC REGISTERED-Tri-coiored Bassett Hounds, will be ready in two weeks. Make v/onderful pets or breed dogs. 284-2759. 9-1-tfn/PT FREEMAN’S SADDLE &TACK SHOP Boots & Western Wear Approx., 60 Saddles In stock Dobson, NC. 919-366-4444 6-23-15tnp/BF 9-1-ltp hild Care VW Quantum 1983.4 door, diesel, con tact State Employees Credit Union, 722-9292, Winston-Salem, NC. Lost & Found FOUND: Black Labrador on Hwy. 8 months. Brown & white nylon collar. 1-704-636-2072. 9-1-1tnp/GH ATTENTION: Desperately need ?a ride to work at 52 & Liberty, m Winston-Salem. Will pay $240.0C{ per month. Job hourf: 7:30am-4:40pm. 634-2524. *•. ! CHRISTMAS IN SEPTEMBER!>1 Get your Christmas shopping early and save money toot PlKs your order to have your hoiiw movies transferred to videotaj^ before October 15, 1988, and receive a $5 or 10 percent dlk- count, whichever is greater! Call PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION-919-725-3000. X- 8-18-7tnp/PVP ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES & SERVICE.Robert Brooks...284-2662. '''' ___________ 8-25-5tp FOR SALE: HAY. Small round bales. Fescue, $10.00; Sudex, $12.00; Wheat, $12.00. 998-3874. , _________________ 8-11-4tp WOOD FOR SALE...Long lengths- Splltwood. 284-2148 or 284-4363. 9-1-4tp Farm Machinery Registered Day Care Home has 3 openings for infants up to 5 yrs. Good Care. Call 998-4875, ask for Mary. Baltimore Rd. _________ 9-1-Hp Will babysit in my home. Before and after school care also. Farmington Rd. 998-2201. ____________________________9-1-1tp Will babysit in my home. 1st and 2nd shilt. 634-1721. 9-1-1tnp/TC Will keep children in my home Mon-Fri. Smith Grove area. Phone: 998-2182. ______________________8-25-2tnp/SS Will keep children in my home. 998-2162. ‘ 9-Mtp Y a r d S a l e & C a r W a s h Community Baptist Church On Gladstone Road S a t u r d a y S e p t , 3 8 :0 0 - U n til F O O D & D R IN K S Quality new 3 point equipment. 5 foot Rotary Mower $369, One Bottom Plow $194, Disc Harrow $349. Root Rake $339, Areators $309, Drag Harr, row $379, Scrape Blades $129'^^; $1975,16 models; Post Hole D ig g ^ l $299, Fertilizer Spin Spreaders $ 2 ^ : Scoop Pans $159, 4 Wheel Hay, Rakes $419, Bale Forks & Spear* Ten Models Rotary Tiiiers and . more. Come see for yourself. Li^rl- bach Machinery, 5000 Reynoiaa Road, Winston-Salem. ‘ I* 3-24-8Btfiil:M) Music FOR SALE: Splnet-Console Planp Bargain Wanted: Responsible pany to take over low monthly payments qii piano. Can be seen locally. Call crM^ manager: 1-800-727-5929. 8-18-3ip BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed, 919-998-2789. * 8-6-tfnWB PIANO FOR SALE i Resposible party to take up low mon thly payments on beautiful consol^ piano. Call toll free 1-800-346-2450. 8-25-3tp i4 i) - n A v ii': c o u N r v icN r iiu P u is K u k c o r d , T hursday, Sept. i, i98s PROITEABtE omes For; Sale BY BUILDER- New 2 story brick Inomo in Rainlree Eslates. Features: 17' . ceiling in great room, witii arched win- ; dows and balcony, eat-in kitchen, for- ; mal living and dining areas, whirlpool ■ bath, A bedrooms, 3 walk-in closets, ' over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot. ; Quality features through-out. RC ■ Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. ■ 8-18-tfn/RCS ,BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen, family room, bath, shop, ■ built-in area for washer/dryer, built-in : pantry, sewing, bookcase with vStorage below. Attic storage, plenty ol closets, covered patio, carport. 12x24 Storage building. All on nice lot surrounded by white pines and fruit trees. Safe place for children, pets and grown-ups. Close to shopping and school. Appraised al $63,000, by appointment. 634-5056. f __________________________9-1-tfn/RC ■{Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ;1 ours. Many floorplans in stock. Come : by today for a free estimates or call ; for information. We can also help you :> with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. 5-19-tfn/HPR >DAVIE CO.- 3 bedroom Brick rancher, ; basement, low or no down payment .' if you qualify. $39,900. Leonard Real- > ty. 704-634-3875, 634-4140. •; 8-25-2tp ‘C. ‘;DAVIE COUNTY; Story and 1/2; Cape Cod with two car garage, In nice neighborhood setting. Plenty of room for expansion. $59,900.00. Call Raymonda at Home Place Realty. ^ 634-2252. 9-1-tfn/HPR %D0 YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT??? ;;; We can build you a new home. No Money Down. For details call; Stan Gladden (collect) 919-621-6088, t; Mon.-Wed., 9-6. 9-1-tfn/SG ;iFOR SALE BY OWNER: 19 acres, 3 If.tiedroom, 2 bath home. Central air. ".$130,000. 634-3336. 8-18-4tp•w-.ir.-. •v«: 87.71 k I s**| r J X Ii«u| V s i 2? StHit?rm* s! TRAINJOBEAPBOFESSIONAL •SECRETARY'SEC/RECEPTIONIST •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY start locally, Full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial akills. Home Study and Resident Train ing, Nat’l headquarters LHP,FL •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE. 1-800-327-7728 5 The Hart School 5 (Accredited Member NHSC) Train to be a • TRAVEL AGENT •TOUR GUIDE .AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start locally, Full time/part lime. Train ol live airline computers. Home Study and Resident, Training. Nat’l. headquarters, LHP.FL j fFINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE \ ■ tJOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANTCE ; ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testing.“ We care about you and your baby;AND WE CAN H E L P ."C all Right lo Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ____________________ 03-24-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's Clinic. Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-lln-A oblleTiomes For Rent obile Homes For Sale M.i rtiFOR SALE; house and land. 3 bdr r£‘ modular home on 1.4 acres, new well, AG & central heat, refrigerator, range & freezer. Also 18 acres of land suited S ; to development. Located Society Church Road, 15 m. E. of Statesville, S* 10 m. Wi of Mocksville. House S : $50,000. Land $54,000. All offers considered. For info call Mrs. Robert P Bryan, Executor, 919-772-1552, jjp; 401 Roxanne Drive, Raleigh, NC 27603. 8-18-4tnp/RB ' IfiFor Sale small 3 bedroom house in Farmington area. Call 634-3586 or 'i; 634-2574. 9-1-5tnp/DB' bV-7 ------------------- ^ i|:^GOVERNMENT HOMES $1.00 (U Riepalr) Foreclosures, Tax Delinquent Property. Now selling. This area! Call (Refundable) 1-518-459-3546 Ext. H5649A for listings. 8-11 -4tp ___________________________ "'H O U S E FOR SALE...CREEKW00D...3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, large kitchen, den with fireplace. 2,000 sq. ft. on private lot. Back yard fenced. Deck, new carpet & paint. $81,900.00. (919) 922-3948. _________________________9-1-4tnp/JM «;m 6ckSVILLE- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, S ' home In excellent location. Home has crown molding, hardwood floors, it', knotty pine paneling in family room, S ' appliances remain, basement. A buy K? at $69,900. Leonard Realty LX-: 704-634-3875 or 634-4140. 9-1-ltnp/LR 12x60 Mobile Home for Sale. 492-5503. _______________________________9-1-3lp 1974 Conner Mobile Home, 1 bedroom, new electrical panel. Good condition. 998-5816 after 4:30pm. 9-1-1tp BIG SEPTEMBER SAVINGS on New & Used Homes. If you're serious about buying, we can save you thousands of dollars NOWIIl Roy Wright, Crossland Homes, 4270 Pat terson Ave., Winston-Salem, across from Zayres. Open 7 days. __________________________9-1-4tnp/CH Lee's Mobile Homes-Volume dealer- Norwood, NC (704) 474-4906 Rd. 1923-Open 7 days 'til sundown-Blg Sales Lot-See why 225 bought from Lee’s last yr.-Box sizes only- Big 28x66 Furnished Horton 28.999-Unfurnished: 24x40 16.999-24x48 19,999-24x60 21.999-Big 28x60 23,999-14x44 9.999-14x76 15,999-14x66 12,999. 9-1-tfn/LMH QUALITY HOMES, DEPENDABLE SERVICE SAVE THOUSANDS 1-800-228-0816 New 14 Wide Furnished 9995.00 3-24-tfn/PMH SPECIAL DOUBLE-WIDE SALE...On- ly a few leftlll Hurry to choose yours. $17,995. Delivered and Set-up. CROSSLAND HOMES, 4270 Patter son Ave., Winston-Salem, NC across from Zayres. Open 7 days. (919) 767-9263. 9-1-4tnp/CH Trailer Houses, Mobile Homes, Manufactured Homes, We have them all and WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. Buy factory direct and save $$$. Sterling, Soyer I, Soyer 11, Presiden tial, La’Casa, Forest Hill, Providence, Norwood, Oak Creek, Liberty, Mon- ticello, Heritage, Arnel, Champion, Fisher. We will not be undersold. All sizes, Single Wides, Double Wides, and Modular Homes. Specializing in custom built manufactured homes. For more information call today. 1-800-522-2685. 6-23-tfn/DMH Troy 10x55, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room. Completely furnished. Ready to Movel $3200.00. 284-2161 or 284-2737. ________9-1-1tnp/0SA WANTED; Your Mobile Home Trade in • on a New Fleetwood Home. Single or double-wide. Top Trade-in Allowance if you Trade NOWII CROSSLAND HOM ES, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, across from Zayres. Open 7 days, (919)767-9263. 9-1-4tnp/CH PnOPANE GAS, INC. Sirvi/ix Mockmille Am! Davie County For •// Years 1010 West Innes Street Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 636-6391 FOR RENT; 3 bedroom Mobile Home on large private lot. $300. Leonard Realty, 704-634-3875 or 634-3650. ___9-1-2tnp/LR MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per month. _ _ 3-10-tfn/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly, 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B Land For Sale DAVIE COUNTY - 20 acres, minl- tarm. Partially wooded, rolling with stream in back. Perks. Baltimore Rd. $112,000. Owner financing. 2.89 acres, sloping. Liberty Church Rd. 1 mile past water shed. Zoned for house or trailer. $13,400. Hwy. 601, .75 acres prime land, wood ed with small home. $14,000. Hwy 601, 4.4 acres partially wooded corner lot with three access areas. $35,000. Evelyn Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218 or (919) 768-1662. _________________________9-1-1tnp/EH 5 miles from Cooleemee in Rowan County-10 miles from new Lee's plant. 64 acres, 3 creeks. Will divide. (704) 278-4716 after 8pm. __________________________9-1-4tnp/PL 6.25 acres, excellent for building lot, driveway & basement already dug out. $19,000.00. Call (919) 945-4903. ___________________________ 9-1-tfn/MC DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, stream, 416.44 road frontage. (919) 785-0107. 9-1-tfn/LPG Beach Property NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, oceanfront penthouse. Weekly or weekend rates. 634-2252. _______________________________6-9-l(n S. Myrtte-2 bedroom, 2 bath Beach Cottage, color TV, AC, short walk to beach. $42 night, $285 weekly. 634-3875 or 634-3650. 3-10-tfn/LL artment For Rerit Employment Employment Wanted WANTED: Child’s old, antique rolltop desk and chair, two needed. Call 998-8816. 8-25-2tnp/BPR Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, I'/z-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. ______________________7-2tfnD&W Now accepting applications for one- bedroom apartments al Cedar Ridge. Energy efficient, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Heat pump/central air. Located al 1000 Hardison St. Call 634-0226 or 634-2070 for application. 8-25-2tnp/CR Thomason’s Roofing "12 years experience” Specializing in Residential & Commercial Roofs FREE Estimates 10% discount to Senior Citizens New work, cover-overs and tear-offs Contact Donny Thomason 284-2629 Paul’s Mobile Homes Hwy. 64 East, Statesville, N.C. (Located By Beavers Country Store) 8 Double Wides On Display 1988 — 28 X 44 See Paul Or Sandy Sprinkle SAVE THOUSANDS! Open 7 Days 1^00:228:0816_ 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL ■(ficcrediied Member NHSC) i \ FORSYTH CONSTRUCTION TRADE SEMINARS Classes offered for State Contractors Exam DAN WALLACE SAM BAILEY GARY NEWPORT 723-7292 998-8288 ELECTRICAL CODE PLUMBING CODE H-3 HEATING CODE 761-0110 AUG. 27 &28 SEPT. 10 & 11 SEPT. 17 & 18 SEPT. 24 & 25 Now accepting applications for one- bedroom apartments at The Oaks. Energy efficient, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Heat pump/central air. Located at 268 Milling Rd. Call 634-2070 lor application. 8-25-2tnp/TO Employment ADMINSTRATIVE ASSISTS.JT- Pro gressive Health Care firm in Advance, NC seeking an organized individual with positive attitude & good com munications skills. Word processing knowledge, type 65 wpm, use a dic taphone, knowledge of accounting a plus. Send resume and salary re quirements to Operations Depart ment, PO Box 1670, Clemmons, NC 27012. 8-11-4tnp/ACOD PROFESSIONAL SALES career with large corporation. Excellent benefits. Complete training. Managerial abili ty preferred. Submit resume to: PO Box 525JP, Mocksville, NC 27028. 9-1-1tnp/JP “Hiring! Government jobs-your area. $15,000-.$68,000. CAM (602) 838-8885. Ext 3131.” 8-25-4tp Homemakers earn over $10 per hour part time. Earn free Hawaiian Trip. Free training. Commission up to 25 percent. Highest hostess awards, no delivering or collecting, no handling or service charge. Over 800 dynamic items-toys, gilts, home decor and Christmas Decor. For free catalog call friendly home parties, 1-800-227-1510. 9-1-4tp LPN’S NEEDED TO WORK in group homes for the mentally retarded. Full time and part time available. Salary negotiable. Call Robin Miles at 278-9681. 8-25-4tnp/PC P.K. Foods, Inc. has Immediate open ings. First Shift, 8-4:30 M-F, starting pay $4.50. Apply in person only, 9-12, Monday-Frlday. Peoples Creek Rd., Advance. 6-2-tfn/PK Now hiring. Burger King In Clemmons. $4.00 plus per hour. Apply in person. 9-1-4tnp/BK PART-TIME HELP NEEDED on horse farm in Farmington. Students with own transportation welcome to app ly. Throughbred Training Center, 919-998-5280, 9am-5pm. 9-1-2tnp/TTC Photography Co. has openings for Telephone Operators. Two shifts available, 10am-2pm or 5pm-9pm. No experience necessary, will train. Star ting $3,75 per hr, with raise to $4.00 after short training period. Apply in person at Video Odyssey, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center between above hours. Ask for Charlie. 9-1-1tp NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Moln Slreol, Sal/sbufy, N.C. Phone 036-8022 Part time position lor oreetinq card merchandiser. Send resume 2460 Brownsboro Road, Suite E39, Winston-Salem, NC 27106. 9-1-t(n/JD SEVERAL OPENINGS IN PROMO TIONAL DISTRUBTION. Must have Iransporlation, incl, traveling. $300,00 p/w*. PO Box 524, Mocksville, NC 27028. 8-11-4tnp/PD PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANTS needed for 2nd & 3rd shills...Part- time 8 full-time. A Relirement-Rest Home. No experience required. Will train. Apply in person; MEADOWBROOK TERRACE, PO Box 112, Clemmons, NC 27012, _________________________9-1-1tnp/MT SITTER FOR ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDED. 998-8702 or 463-2583. 9-1-1tnp/WA H-3 healing code dosses also available In evenings during September.all »j8ehend classes held al Holiday Inn Clenimons._______8 25-2tnbp ★ A T T E N T I O N ★ We have openings for • Warehouse work • Light industrial 1st, 2nd, & 3rd shifts • Good pay & benefits Come to ESC (Brock Building) Tuesday & Friday 9:30 to 12:30 To meet our Uniforce Representative. v y n ip o rc e te m p o ra ry s e rv ic e s NO FEE OF WINSTON-SALEM (919) 765-6548 ® EOE W A N T E D Secretary - Receptionist in d iv id u a l w ill a n s w e r p h o n e d o a lot o f ty p in g a n d w o rk s o m e w ith a c o m p u te r T h e a b ility to d e a l w ith p e o p le w ill b e a p o s itiv e fa c to r Send resume to: P.O. Box 772 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 EOE/MF Immediate Positions Availa S e a m s t r e s s e s Minimum Pay $4.10 per hour, plus prod plus 10% weekly bonusPaid weekly Payroll Savings Plan Available No change in operations same style throughout the year Hours 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday»Thursday, Friday 7 tO'1i’a:m; Apply in person or call 634 M O X V I L M F G . C O 1 Eaton Street at overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. EOE/MF KEL-GOOD Mfg. Company, Inc. Immediate Openings Single Needle Operators Overlocl<ing Bartacking Excellent Working Condtions Apply Between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. KEL-GOOD Mfg. Company, Inc. Post Office Box 747, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704-634-1911EOE/MF ___6<2S-3tn Start Same Day! 150 WARHOUSE WORKERS Long Tei'iii A.ssignmenls W/Pcniianenl Poienlial 1st, 2iul, & 3fcl Sliifls in Winston-Salein & Clctnmons $ 5 «u . Call Freda Now! GRAHAM & ASSOCIATES A ^ ^b s SSSSSSBS^BBBKT^BF »A S s I If * I feS Jl^S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 1, 1988-15D IMEaCEEMEaVE KROETCABIB : k . - Employment FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SER VICE JOBS. Now hiring. Your aroa. $13,550 lo $59,480 Immediate openings. Call 1-315-733-6062 Ext. no. F1379. _____________________________8-18-7tp Full or part-time COOK (or long term care facility. Hours; 9:30am-6pm. Every other weekend off. Experience preferred. Contact: Linda Trivette, Autumn Care, 1007 Howard Street, (\/1ocksvllle. (704) 634-3535, EOE. _________________________8-25-2tnp/AC GOVERN(\/IENT JO B S . $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Your area. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for current Federal list. ______________________________8-18-8IP HELP WANTED: Asphalt craftsman with paving and mechanical ex perience. Top wages, full benefits, performance earnings, good suntan. Apply to "L ucky” at CACTX. 919-768-3333, or 1-800-222-6060. _________________________8-11-4tnp/CC HELP WANTED: Second and third shifts, starting pay, $4.50 an hour with raise in four weeks. Apply at your local Pantry store. _________________________8-25-2tnp/TP HELP WANTED: Certified Nursing Assistants. All shifts available. Salary scale commiserate with experience. Apply in person. Autumn Care of Mocksville, 1007 Howard Street. EOE. : ______________ 9-1-2tnp/AC AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Atten- :dants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, • Customer Service. Listings. Salaries : to $105K. Entry level positions. Call(1) ■ 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. _______________ __________8-18-8tp CHORE COORDINATOR; Person needed full time to coordinate in- ' home chore services for Davie Coun ty Hospital’s C.A.P. program. Duties include employee recruiting, training and scheduling, plus service evalua tion and in-home charting. Some clerical work required.High School Diploma and Nursing Assistant Cer- ‘ tificate required. Contact Personnel ‘ Department at (704) 634-8320 or ; C.A.P. office at (704) 634-8333.: , . 9-1-2tnp/DCH CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all, posi tions. Both skilled and unskilled. For Iriformatlon call 615-292-6900 ext. H-504. Employment DIRECT CARE STAFF needed to work all shifts in group homes for mental ly retarded. Competitive salary 8 tjenefits. Training provided. Call Pro- Comm at 278-9681. __________ 8-25-4tnp/PC EARN $1000’s weekly. Send self- addressed stamped envelope for ap plication to: BRITT ENTERPRISE, 209 Bent Arrow, Destin, Florida 32541. 8-18-3tp Employment Employment Are You Retired? Semi Retired? And Want To Work? Bermuda Village needs part time dedicated people. Food Service experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply In Person To: Bermuda Village EOE/I^F 6-9-tfnbp OFFICE SALES ASSISTANT Person should have ability to talk on telephone v^^ifh current and prospective customers. Duties would include mailings, cor respondence by computer - generated letters, typing, and filing. Individual must have previous office experience. Some college training preferred. Person must have ability to deal with others clearly and in a business like manner. Benefits would include health insurance, retirement program, two-weeks vacation, and holidays. Rate of pay open. We would consider part-time availability. Apply In Person IRIM, INC. P.O . Box 905, Bethel Church Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1-800-222-6931 _____ EOE/MF____ 9.1-2lnbp H E L P W A N T E D Immediate Positions Available At Subway of Mocksville A b o v e m in im u m w a g e p a y F le x ib le iio u r s E m p lo y e e m e a l p la n L o o k in g fo r e n e rg e tic , frie n d ly , re s p o n s ib le & h o n e s t p e o p le Apply In person to 1019 Yadkinville Rd. Wal-Mart Shopping Center Mocksville, N.C. ■ EOE/MF 8-1 Mt O PEN IN G SOON! A N e w R o s e s S t o r e I n .................. New Towne Center, Clemmons 2501 Lewlsville-cremmons Road Roses Stores, Inc. operates a chain of 217 discount stores in 13 southeastern states. Roses offers a wide assortment of merchandise, from apparel, health and beauty aids, to electronics and automotive products. We have immediate openings and are presently accepting applications for the following; F U L L A N D P A R T T IM E O P E N IN G S : Cashiers Stock * Sates * Receiving * Ticketing * Office * Operations * Maintenance R O S E S O F F E R S Y O U : Excellent Working Conditions * Retirement Profit Sharing Plan Competitive Starting Salary * Christmas BonusPaid Vacations * Major Medical Insurance Program Paid Holidays • 401K Plan Purchase Discounts Applications being taken at the store A P P L Y IN P E R S O N : daily from 9;00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FEMALE/MALE HELP WANTED — Kitchen Help — — Waitresses •— — Hostess — Apply in person after 1:00 p.m. Cap'n Stevens No. 2 Hwy 601 North Mocksville, N.C. \ 8-25*2tnbp Gantt Personnel, Inc. As Fall draws near, Consider a G A . . N Temporary Position! Various Job Openings For Local Plants v 190-B North Main street Helen Gantt' Mocksville, N.C.634’Qant-' 6*2S-tfnbp YARD SALE Point the w/ay with yard sale direction signs available at the Enterprise office, Main Street. ADVANCE MOCKSVILLE DAVIE COUNTY We are presently tailing ' , applications for long-term 1st, 2nd, & 3rd sliift assignments Applicants must be dependable, have reliable transportation, and home phone Call Today For Appointment NEVER A FEE 704-634-1100 POPI TEMPORARY SERVICES INDUSTRIAL DIVISION B a l i C o . a leading manufacturer of intimate apparel, has job. opportunities at its Statesville plant for lace die cut- ters on 2nd and 3rd shifts. Experience in a produc-, tion job is preferred. Bali offers competitive pay rates and an excellent benefits package including: • Paid Medical, Dental and Life Insurance • Disability Insurance • 7 Paid Holidays • Paid Vacations ' • Credit Union ’ • Retirement Plan and 401K Plan Applications can be placed with Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. Equal Opportunity - Affirmative Action Employer H o w T o u g h I s I t T o G e t A J o b A t ^ . ' ■ ■ '■ I r;: □ INGERSOLURAND | V e r y T o u g h - W h y N o t At Ingersoll-Rand we believe the quality and Integrity of our product requires hiring the best possi-- ble applicants. ; . t ■io- Ingersoii-Rand Company offers a competitve pay system with starting pay of $5.00 per hours and} progression to $11.00 per hour or more, comprehensive benefits program, a totally air-conditioned^ working environment - PLUS the privilege of worl<ing with the best people in the industry Ingersoll-Rand and its employees have a lot to offer - when we hire - we try to make sure thei . applicant has a lot to offer also. V, TO JOIN THE l-R TEAM REQUIRES FIVE STEPS • Apply through the Employment Security Commission: The first step is to complete an' - application at the Employment Security Commission in the B.C. Brock Building on N. Main Street in Mocksville. Applications will be accepted for those people interested in employ-. ‘ ment at l-R per the schedule below: : Monday Thru Friday 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. . , Complete General Aptitude Test Battery: Like many other leading employers in the area,: l-R has requested that the Employment Security Commission administer the State of North Carolina’s Validated GATB for those selected for potential employment at l-R. Based iri part on the results of this evaluation, the ESC will then identify candidates to continue on through the hiring process. The GATB will be administered to those notified and scheduled by the ESC.:: Pre-Employment Training: In conjunction with Davidson Community College, 15 hours of: training are then offered to candidates recommended by the Employment Security Commis sion. Included in this training are blueprint reading, shop math and gauging. An effort will be made to schedule the training sessions to accomodate current working schedules. Interviews: At l-R manufacturing and support group management are involved In the inter- T ’ I view process. Each candidate will interview with several l-R management personnel during I the visit to the plant. *;|•4} Pre-employment Physical: Before any offer of employment Is extended, the candidates t ; receive a full physical and drug screening administered by the Davie County Hospital. >1 —Some people think this is a lot to go through to get a job— » We agree EEO/M/F/H Portable Compressor Division, Mocksville, NC 7-;t-1tnbp N If you are interested in l-R, we encourage you to contact the Emnployment Security Commission, :| We are looking for people who take their work and career seriously, and are eager to prove it 11 by competing in a hiring process that some may think is too tough. □ iNGERSOLL-RANa I . , r J6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE UECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. r, 1988- douple From England Visiting in Davie ' '/ ----‘'jji Continued From P. 1-DI i “There are ion many adverts (advertiscnienls) lo watch anytliing really,” Michele said. “ But 1 lik ed Alice in Woiulciiniut last night, r like that .sort of thing." ; In England, BBC. the main television .station, has no commer- eials. Therefore, viewers must pay for the programming through fees charged wiien they buy a television set. j Sieve said residents arc given a license to show that they have paid the fee. Anyone caught ownir.g a television set without a license is fined. “And then if you can’t meet the fine, I think you’re imprison ed,'” he said. The Smiths packed their luggage last Thursday morning for the long Journey home. “ 1 don't want to gt),” Michele said. “That's one thing 1 don't like about coming here is when you have to leave.” It's also tough on the .lohnsons. "W hen you get close lo somehoily, you wonder if you'll ever see them again," Johnson said, “ At least. 1 do.'' Michele said it will prohahly be a long time before they can come back. She and Steve recently mov ed in with her parents in Cornwall and both have to find jobs when they gel back home. Steve, who Iasi worked as an assistant manager at a I'urniture warehouse, said he would like to find a job in administration. Michele, who worked previously as as postal clerk, said she would like to stay at home and be a hou.sewife. And mother? That’s Ihe question .lohnson has been waiting to ask. “ I've been wanting to know, when they come back, will there be three of them?” he said. “ You'll just have to ask him,” Michele said, looking over at Steve. When he just smiled, Michele said: “ We’re not going to start a family yet ix'cause we just can’t af ford it, but we hope lo someday." If and when a little Smith comes along, the Johnsons arc likely to hear all about it through Michele's letters. They heard about Steve siiorlly after she met him. “ She wrote us and inviied us to the wedding, but we couldn’t go,” Mrs, Johnson said: The Johnsons were very open with iheir approval of their “ English son-in-law,” “ He’s been an easy person to gel lo know,” John.son .said, “ He’s a fine man.” Michele was pleased with their comments. "I'm not going to change him,” she said. By noon Thunsdiiy. the John.sons and Smiths were beginning their goiul-bycs. “ We’ll miss you coming down the hall saying, ‘Morning (pro nounced moaning),’ ” Johnson said, teasing Michele about her accent. “ And 1 won't have to put on a teapot,” Mrs. Johnson added sadly.Michele Smith: “ I don’t want to go. COME IN AND CHECK OUT OUR TAILGATERS TODAY! ’ 8 8 ESCORT WAGON LXSlock #2014, 4 Dr.. Tinted Glass, 1,9 EFI 4 Cyl. Engine, AM/FM Stereo. Afr, P.S.. luggage Rack, Rear Window Dotrosler. Price Factory Discount Plaza Discount Factory Rebate Cash Down Or Trade ■ *10,630 •680 -643 -500 -399 ’SB TAURUS WAGON GLSlock #2153. Prelened EqulpmonI Package 204, V'6 Engine, Power Windows, Power Di, Locks, Cruise, Till, Power Seals, Rear Window Wiper/Washer, Rear Facing 3rd Seal. Price Plaza Discount Factory Discount Factory Rebate C a t c h t h e *1 8 6 92 B i g B u y ! Month*Tolal Payments $11,215,20.60 Months. 11.9% APR, Plus Tax & Fees. - ^ ’ 8 8 RANGER “S”^ock #12070, Custom Trim, Black Rear Step Bumper. 5 Speed. Monthtkjolal Paymanls $9,054.60,60 Monllis, 11.9% APR. Plus Ta« & Fees, ’ I'l Price '7708 Plaza Discount -208 Factory Rebate -300 Cash Down Or Trade 399 ’ 8 8 AEROSTAR XLTStock *'0640, V;6 Engine, Aulo., Overdrive, 7 Passenger. Dual Captains Chairs, Privacy Glass, Remote Mirrors, Air. luggage Rack. Rear Window Wipor-Washer. Rear Window Defroster, Electronic Group, Light Group, ★ P lu s T a x & T a g s Price Factory Discount Plaza Discount >17,802 -427 1800 ’ 8 8 BRONCO II XLTStock #2034, AM'FM Stereo Cassette, Air, f*bwer Windows, Power Dr. Locks. Cruise. Tilt, Luggage Rack. Deluxe 2 Tone Paint, Alum. Wheels. Price Factory Discount Plaza Discount Factory Rebate ; 8 8 F E S T I V A L P L U S ; SlocK # 8863,4 Speed, M/FM Sloroo Cassollo, •^Digital Clock., List Price $6569 Plaza Discoii^nt 198 Factory Rebate 300 Cash Down Or Trade 371 $126.86 $5,700 Uo. ’Toialpaymems}76t1 60,60 mos, H 9% AP.R. Plus Ta« & Fees '8 8 T E M P O G L Slock # 2030,4 Dr., Auto., AM.f M Sloroo Cassollo, Air, PSiPB;PDL,Roar Window Doliostor List Price $11,447 Factory Discount 1000 Plaza Discount 548 Factory Rebate 400 Cast! Down or Trade 499 $199.94 Mo. $9,000 'Total Paymer'is Sli.996 40.60 mos. It 9% A PR Plus Tax And Fees '8 8 ''. E S C O R T P O N Y Stock #2013,4 speed, AM-FM Sloroo, Tinted Glass, 1.9 EFI 4 Cyl. Eng. List Price $7,357 Plaza Discount 237 Factory Rebate 500 $137.90 $6,630 Mo. Motal Payments 58274.5430 Cash Down Or Trade, 11 9% A P R, 60 Mos, Plus Ta< & Fees '8 9 P R O B E G L Stock #9019, Tinted Class, AM/FM Storoo Cassollo, Air, Eloc. Miirrors, Till WhI. List Price $12,669 Factory Discount 75 Plaza Discount 294 Cash Down Or Trade 800 $11,500$255.72 MO. •loial payments $15,343 ?0,60 mos. 11 9% A PH, Tax & Fees ’ 8 8 MUSTANG LXStock #2123, 2 DR.. 5 Speed Overdfive, 2.3 EFI Engine, Wire Wheels, AM'FM Stereo. Cassette. Air, PoW''* er Windows, Or. Locks, Cruise, Till. White Side Wall. Price '11,654 Factory DiscounI -993 Plaza Discount -662 Factory Rebate -500 Cash Down or Trade 499 $199.94Mo.*9,000 * Total Payments %\ 1,996.40,60 Months. 11.9% APR. Pius Tax & Fees. SALES DEPARTMENT WILL BE OPEN LABOR DAY SEPT. 5, 1988 H ow m an y lim e s h av e yo u b e e n lo kl you d o n I h ave e n o u g h Lieclil lu buy a new car or tru c k '’ Ask A b o u t our First Time Buy er s Proqrani 9 8 N e w H ig h w a y 6 4 W e s t, L e x in g to n Hours: Mon,-Fri. 8:30.9:00 P h o n e 2 4 3 -2 7 3 1 Saturdays 8:30-6:00 FREE TANK OF GAS WITH EACH NEW VEHICLE PURCHASE ’'vt-. .............. .................... 4 m m Page 1-C Wonnan Coached Miss America Runiier-Up .M ^■1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « ENTERPRI/Ei>fliECORD U S P S 1 4 9 -1 6 0 THURSDAY. Sept. 8, !'>««36 PAGES 14-Year-Old Dies As Cars Collide Sunday B y M ik e B a rn h a rd t Davie County Enterprise-Record A 14-year-old M ocksville g irl died Sunday evening a fte r the ca r she was rid in g in co llid e d w ith another ca r on C o u n try Lane. J ill M a rie H elderm an, o f R oute 3, was pronounced dead at the scene, reported N .C . H ig h w a y P a tro l T ro o p e r C ra w fo rd D . Jones. H elderm an was a passenger in a car d rive n by her b ro th e r, John R ichard H e ld e rm a n , 16, also o f R oute 3 , M o c k s v ille . fX c c id e rit vic^^ L e a cli (le ft) holds u riib rc ila fo r his sister, ■ S arah W h ita k e r, w h ile rescue w o rk e rs help o th e rs in ju re d in fa ta l c a r crash S iu id a y evening on C o im try — P hoto by tra ve lin g at an estim ated 55 m ph, ran onto the rig h t shoulder o f the road in a le ft hand curve, and slid back across the road in a broadslide. T he H elderm an veh icle slid fo r m ore than 250 feet and crossed the center lin e , strikin g in a broadslide a ca r d riv e n b y - Thom as D avid W hitaker, 50, o f R oute 8 , M o c k s v ille , Jones reported. Jones estim ated that at im - ; J pact, the H elderm an vehicle was tra ve lin g 55 m ph w h ile the ;: W h ita ke r vehicle was trave lin g . 15 m ph. '' y,:' T he tw o w e re on th e ir w ay T he H elderm an vehicle ove r-; :' ' : hom e fro m yo u th actw itig s.a t.^ ;..,tuped,,qnto,Jts^^ L ane. " B laise B aptist C h u rc h .' ' ........—- . ■ •• A lik e B a rn h a rd t Jones reported H elderm an, Please See O ne Dies — P . 3! ; . f Olrl is Remembered As 'Tlie Laughing Princess’ B y K a th y D . C h a ffin : Davie County Enterprise-Record T o one o f her acting friends, J ill M a rie H e ld e rm a n w ill alw a ys be rem em bered as “ T he L a u g h in g P rin ce ss.” • She played the lead ro le in the p ro d u ctio n by the Y o u n g P ro s , a D a v ie C o u n ty c h ild re n ’ s th e a te r g ro u p . T hirteen-year-old J ill triu m p h ed as the princess w h o lau g h - jn i U dderm an ed a ll the tim e and could not cry. C h u ck T o m lin so n , w ljp w o rked w ith J ill in several D a vie Theater C om pany p roductions, says he can s till rem em ber h er laughter. “ H e r heart was in it , ” he said M on d a y. “ H e r heart was in e ve ryth in g she d id .” T o m lin s o n , his w ife , K a th y, and th e ir daughter, K e A n n e , w ere shocked by news o f J ill’ s death Sunday n ig h t in a car accident. “ W e ’ re a ll ju s t w a lk in g around in a daze to d a y ,” T o m lin so n said. “ W e ’d a ll becom e so close. W hen som ething lik e this hits us, it ’s lik e a fa m ily m em ber is g o n e .” J ill H elderm an, a daughter o f Ruth H elderm an o f D u lin R oad, and John A . H elderm an Jr. o f R oute 7, had been active in the Y oung Pros and the D a vie T heater C om pany since th e ir incep tio n in 1986. “ She usually played a m a jo r role as far as the ch ild re n w ere concerned,” T o m lin son said. In “ South P a c ific ,” fo r exam ple, J ill played the daughter o f the lead couple. “ She had to speak F rcnch the w h o le tim e, w h ich she had never done, and she m anaged it b e a u tifu lly ,” he said. M rs . T om lin so n said J ill to o k h e r acting se riou sly. She even to o k private a ctin g lessons fro m Janie M usten, w ho directed m ost o f the productions. 'i J ill also to o k voice lessons and was active in the youth ch o ir at Blaise B aptist C hurch. In fact,- J ill had been at the church p ra cticin g to sing a solo, “ O h L o rd , M o st H o ly ,” on Sunday n ig h t before she died, according to R egina C handler; w ho directs the B laise B aptist Y o u th G roup w ith' h er husband, John. “ ■ ‘ Please See G ir l — P . 3 Entertainment Abounds D a v ie residents w o n ’t have to lo o k fa r to fin d som ething to do th is w eekend. T h e annual C e n te r F a ir and Barbecue is scheduled fo r F rid a y and S aturday. A ls o on S aturday is the C o u n try Fun R aiser in M o c k s v ille , a gospel concert at the B ro ck A u d ito riu m , a Beach B la st at R ich P a rk and a rodeo at Lake M ye rs C am pground. C e n te r F a ir A n d B a rb e c u e F r id a y , S a tu r d a y B arbecue w ill be sold at the C e n te r C o m m u n ity B u ild in g on U .S . 64 w est o f M o c k s v ille F rid a y and S aturday. F a ir e xh ib its w ill be open Saturday fro m 10 a .m . - 8 p .m . E ntertainm ent begins : at 7 p .m . C o u n t r y F u n R a is e r T o B e n e fit D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A H ig h w a y 601 w ill also p e rfo rm at the C o u n try Fun R aiser on W a te r Street by C entral C a ro lin a Bank and the post olTicc. The event is fro m 5-11 p .m . Proceeds go to the D avie F a m ily Y M C A B u ild in g P ro je ct, G o s p e l M u s ic S c h e d u le d A t T h e B r o c k A u d it o r iu m T h e F o x B rothers fro m N a sh ville , T e n n ,, w ill p e rfo rm at the B .C . B ro ck A u d ito riu m at 7 :3 0 p .m . A $3 adm ission w ill be charged. B a c k T o S c h o o l B e a c h B la s t A t R ic h P a r k Id le T ears, a local rock band, w ill p e rfo rm at the B ack-to-S chool Beach B last at R ich P ark fro m 7-11 p .m . S aturday. T h e blast, sponsored by the D a vie Y o u th C o u n c il, w ill begin at about 6 p .m . w ith a co m m u n ity vo lle y b a ll gam e. H ot dogs w ill be sold. T he youth cou n cil planned the event fo r ju n io r high, high school 3 nd college students in D a vie C o u n ty. R o d e o R e -S c h e d u le d A t L a k e M y e r s T h e Lake M y e rs rod e o , w h ich was rained out last w eekend, • w ill be h e ld at 7 :3 0 p .m . S aturday and at 3 p .m . Sunday. A d m is sion w ill be charged, T h e ca m pground is o ff U .S . 64, 5 m ile s w est o f M o c k s v ille . ---------------------------------------------------------................< ........ ■-.............. Friday Night Football D avie H ig h ru n n in g hack Sales Iries |o du d e a N o rtl* Ire d e ll defend^T in O avle’s season-opeuint? 21-7 w in F rid a y n ig h t. T he W a r Eagles p la y S tatesville here F rid a y a t 7:30. Please see B sedition fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n , ^ P hoto h y R o b in Fergusson Ex-Deacon Charged With Fondling Girl indicted In Court B y P a tric ia S h e p p a rd Davie County Enterprise-Record S ufficient evidence was found lin k in g a 7 7 -y e a r-o ld Cooleem ee m an w ith six counts o f taking indecent liberties w ith a 1 3 -ye a r-o ld c h ild , at a p re lim in a ry hearing in D is tric t C o u rt last T hursday, Judge R obert W . Johnson found probable cause against Paul H o ffm a n , o f 49 D uke St. T he case w ill go next to S u p e rio r C ourt, H o ffm a n faces a d d itio n a l charges o f indecent liberties against a 1 0 -ye a r-o ld g irl, w h ich w ill be taken to a grand ju ry fo r an indictm ent. In a clear and sometimes tear ful recount w h ich com pelled a couple o f fa m ily m em bers to leave the courtroom cry in g , the 13-year-old v ic tim testified that H o ffm a n had on six occasions grabbed her fro m behind, tu rn ed her around, held her by the shoulders, kissed her, and stuck his tongue in her m outh. She said the incidents to ok place in the fe llo w sh ip h a ll o f Bdgew ood B aptist C hurch in Cooleem ee, when no one else was around. H o ffm a n is an ex-deacon at the church. The witness said after the first occurances, w hich she said took place last Septem ber, early and late N ovem ber, and Decem ber, H o ffm a n had threatened to “ com e back and do som ething w o rse r” if she to ld anyone. ; In the later incidents, w h ic h she said took place in F ebruary and June o f this year, H o ffm a n had threatened to “ k ill m y m am a and d a ddy” i f she to ld , she said. “ He said it like he m eant it , ” she said. The victim said she d id n ’t te ll her parents “ because I was scared to te ll,” u n til she was questioned by D etective Jerry W illia m s o f the D avie C ounty S h e riff’s D epartm ent in Ju ly, Please See P robable i ' P, 3 V Editorial Page Geography has been kicked out of the classroom G e o g ra p h y used to o ccu p y a p ro u d p lacc in e ve ry e le m e n ta ry sch o o l cla ssro o m . It w as rig h t there w ith h is to ry , s p e ll in g , a rith m e tic , p e n m a n sh ip , scie n cc and E n g lis h . S p e llin g has disa p p ea re d . So has g e o g ra p h y. S tudy a fte r study has revealed that m odern yo u n g people d o n ’t kn o w a n yth in g about g e o gra p h y. T h e y h a rd ly kn o w w lie re they are. F o rg e t the d iffic u lt q u e stion s. O r even the basic ones. D o n ’ t ask th e m to nam e the co n tin e n ts. O ne stu d y fo u nd m an y teenagers have tro u b le fin d in g N e w Y o rk on a m ap. O r E n g la n d . A fe w c o u ld n ’ t even spot th e U n ite d States. M a n y c o u ld n ’ t nam e one n a tio n in E u ro p e . O r any o f the Iro n C u r ta in co u n trie s. G e o g ra p h y has been a fa v o rite o f m in e since I learned h o w to spell it: G e o rg e E aton’s O ld G ra n n y R an A P ig H o m e Y e ste r d a y. W ith th a t d itty in m in d , w h o c o u ld n ’ t lik e g e o gra p h y? I f th in g s fa r a w a y cause p ro b le m s , h o w a b o u t those close to hom e? T h a t’s w h y I ’ ve devised m y o w n g e o g ra p h y le st fo r th is w e e k. It fo llo w s . G o o d lu c k : 2-DAVlli COUNTY ENTHRI’RISE RKCOUI), THURSDAY, Sept. 8, 1988 iii" tv| • 'ill A a ro n O ’N e a l C o o le e m e e “ I d o n ’ t th in k so. T o o m a n y p e o p le a lre a d y e n jo y th e B u llh o le to be s p e n d in g ta x p a y e rs ’ d o lla rs . I d o n ’ t see th e p o in t in s p e n d in g m o re m o n e y .” J u d y H e a d C oole e m e e “ W e d o n ’t th in k so. Le a ve it lik e it is. I t ’s n o t h u rtin g a n y b o d y . A ll o f us Ju st w a lk o v e r th e re a n d have a g o o d tim e s ittin g th e re .” D o rc a s M e s im e r C ooleem ee “ Y e s, because i t ’d be a n id e a l p la ce to ta k e y o u r c h ild re n a n d h a ve p ic n ic s . I re m e m b e r w h e n o u r d a d d ie s w o u ld fis h a t th e r iv e r a n d w e ’ d go s w im m in g .” C le o P r u itt C o o le e m e e “ I th in k it w o u ld be w o n d e rfu l th in g . N o w it ’s ju s t a p la ce fo r d ru n k s to h a n g o u t. I t ’s a p re tty d e ce n t| p la c e fo r p e o p le to have* i re c re a tio n a l a re a .” •'1 . N a m e the fiv e co u n tie s s u rro u n d in g D a v ie . 2. N a m e the fo u r states b o rd e rin g N o rth C a ro lin a . , 3. C ite at least six B ib lic a l nam es th a t have been in co rp o ra te d as c o m m u n itie s and areas o f D a v ie C o u n ty? • 4 . N a m e th e tw o riv e rs th a t fo rm p a rt o f D a v ie ’s b o u n d a ry. 5 . N a m e tw o s ig n ific a n t c re e k system s in the co u n ty. 6 . N a m e th e seven to w n sh ip s. 7 . N a m e the tw o m u n ic ip a l g o ve rn m e n ts. 8 . N a m e th e m o st p o p u la te d to w n s h ip . , 9 . W h a t is th e c o u n ty ’ s la rg e st a g ric u ltu ra l crop? 10. W h a t is th e average ra in fa ll? 11. N a m e th e fo u r fe d e ra l roads in tiie c o u n ty . 12. N a m e th e tw o N .C . roads. 13. N a m e th e co u n ty seat o f D a v ie C o u n ty? 14. W h e re a re D a n ie l B o o n e ’ s p a re n ts b u rie d ? 15. W h a t w as th e o rig in a l nam e o f M o c k s v ille ? 16. D a v ie C o u n ty w as ca rve d o u t o f w h a t o rig in a l co u n ty? :>17. W h a t is th e p o p u la tio n o f D a v ie C o u n ty? W h a t is th e s p rin g tim e fro s t-fre e date? >19. W h ic h p o litic a l p a rty is d o m in a n t in th e co u n ty? ;;20. D a v ie C o u n ty is p a rt o f w h a t state? S T h e la st one is a g iv e -a w a y . I had to have 20 . H o w m an y -Q uestions c o u ld y o u a nsw er? I f y o u k n e w 1 8 -2 0 , yo u q u a lify a le a d in g c itiz e n o f D a v ie C o u n ty w ith q u a litie s o f b e in g ^a c o u n ty c o m m is s io n e r; 15-18 ranks y o u as g e o g ra p h ic a lly ;^ s tu te ; 10-15 m eans yo u a re n ’t g e ttin g beyond the e d ito ria l page ::each w e e k; less than 1 0 je o p a rd iz e s y o u r c itiz e n s h ip . ★ ★ ★ >; T h o m a s D e w e y b ro u g h t h is ca m p a ig n fo r P re sid e n t to D a v ie :rC ounty in 1948 w h e n he faced in cu m b e n t D e m o c ra t H a rry 3 r ru m a » . V H e w as one o f the fe w p re s id e n tia l candidates to e ve r cross /th e c o u n ty . H e spoke to a g a th e rin g at the to w n square, d a m n in g T ru m a n and the D e m o cra ts. y D a v ie C o u n ty re w a rd e d h im w ith a p re tty h e a lth m a rg in the ^ fo llo w in g N o v e m b e r. D e w e y led T ru m a n 2 ,6 7 9 to 1,917, G e o rg e B ush and M ic h a e l D u k a k is , take note. D A V IE C O U N T Y GNTERPRI/E%. U S P S 149-160 124 S outh M a in S treet M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 28 7 0 4 /6 3 4 -2 1 2 0 Published every Tluir.sday by the D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G C O . D w ig h t Sparks ........................... E ditor-P ublisher R obin Fergu.sson ................... General M anager M ik e Barnhardt ....................... M anaging E d ito r K athy C h a ffin ................................... News E ditor R onnie G allagher ........................... Sports E d ito r Becky S n y d e r....................A d ve rtisin g D ire cto r M o c k s v ille E n te rp rise 1916-1958 D avie R ecord 1899-1958 Cooleem ee J o u rn a l 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 Sidewalk Survey: Should Cooleemee build Bullhole M a b e l H e n d rix R o w a n C o u n ty “ I th in k it w o u ld be n ic e . T h e y nee d so m e re c re a tio n h e re o tiie r th a n w h a t th e y ’ ve g o t.” S h e rry D a v is C oo le e m e e “ I ’ m n o t re a lly fo r it, a n d I ’ m n o t re a lly a g a in s t it . ” S usa n S e a m e n M o c k s v ille “ N o , th e re ’s to o m u c h d rin k in g th e re . I ’ d be sca re d th e k id s w o u ld ge t h u rt a t th e B u llh o le . I t h a s a b a d n a m e .” C la u d in e S h o ch C o o le e m e e “ I t ’ d b e a ll r ig h t w ith m e .’ Letters Curious About Church Flack Over Movie T o the e d ito r: H a rd ly a w eek goes by that there isn’t an article in soinc new spaper about a preacher, priest o r some other church o ffic ia l, o r some B ible thum per, w ho e itlicr has run o ff w ith someone else’s w ife o r b ilke d som e w e ll-m e a n in g e ld e rly person out o f th e ir m eager savings o r Social S ecurity. T he th in g that really is stoop in g p re tty lo w is ch ild m olesting. A person doesn’t feel safe sen d in g th e ir ch ild re n to church o r Sunday School w ith o u t h o ld in g the c h ild ’s hand a ll the w h ile the ch ild is in these places fo r fear that som e d irty o ld m an, o r fo r that m atter any age p e rve rt, w ill try to get his jo lly ’ s at the c h ild ’s expense. L e t’ s not say “ isolated ca se " if you w atch television o r read the d a ily new spaper. Y ou know they are not isolated. N o t a ll, but m ost o f the churches have spoken out against the m ovie “ Last T e m p ta tion o fC h ris t’ ’ . 1 w o u ld n ’t have given a .se cond th o ug h t to seeing that m ovie, hut w ith the Hack and static the churches have put ou t, m y c u rio s ity is aroused. It m ust be som ething interesting. I d o n ’t th in k seeing that m ovie w o u ld have as lasting an im pression on a child o r anyone as being sexually m olested especially by a so-called “ G od fe a rin g ’ ’ church o ffic ia l. A ll I can say is^, if they w ere not “ G od fe a rin g ’ ’ , w hat w ould they be capable ol7 Swede Jurgensen R t. 3, A dvance Questions Courts | T o the e d ito r; N ot having been bo rn and reared in D a vie C o u n ty, one m ighV have to pardon m y dum bfoundedness and la ck o f understanding concerning three ju d ic ia l incidences o ccu rrin g this year. It w o u ld seem that h o w w e ll you are kn o w n , e ve ryb o d y’s do;- in g it, and relig io u s incentive can “ w h ite w ash” w h a t one m ig h t o therw ise consider b reaking the la w . Such is the case in : the m inuscule bond granted the perpetrator o f a brutal m urder, a llo w ;. ing h im to be on the streets in a relative ly short span o f tim e (w hich 1 m ig ht add, after som e tim e and co n tro ve rsy, the bond was in creased), the paym ent o f personal b ills w ith m agistrate-public funds; and fin a lly , d o in g 50 m ph in a 35 m ph zone because ybO are on yo u r w ay to church. I ’ ll not expound on the ram ifica tio n s o f these incidences. B ut 1 w ould like to know , is “ Lady Justice” tru ly b lin d in D avie C ouii- ty? F u rth e rm o re , what poignant issues can be raised due to this m anner o f rationalization? M o re o ve r, w hat kin d o f message are we sending o u r youth? I; T h in k ahout it! L . M ille r ^ M o c k s v ille Softball Team Played In Memory Of Deceased Member T o the e d ito r: 1 w o u ld lik e to recognize R oberson’ s S o ftb a ll team m em bers w h o played d ilig e n tly to w in the seasons title in m em ory o f m y husband (G eorge). T h e ir hard w o rk and team sp irit w ill not be fo rg o tte n . G eorge w o u ld have been pro u d . H e said w e have a good team . A special thank yo u goes out to C a rl R oberson fo r presenting the season tro p h y to m e. 1 kn o w he w o rke d hard to gel it design ed the w ay he w anted. It was specially m ade co n taining a plaque w ith G eorge’s p ictu re and a b e a u tifu l in scrip tio n . G eorge alw ays said, C a rl’ s a special person and he was absolutely rig h t. Thanks to C a rl and his w ife , B renda, and fa m ily fo r strength. T he y are a great C h ristia n people and I lo ve them . M a itie C lem ent and F a m ily R t. 1, M o c k s v ille DAVIE COUNTY EN'FERPUISK UECORl), THURSDAY, Sept. 8, 1988-3 Girl Joy To Have Around Horn-ET Nest IC o n lin iie d F rom I’. 1 Jill ;iikI her hrollicr uvio on ilioir I way home from (he yoiilh gidtip jm e c tin g when (he ;icciile n ( I oceiirretl. “ I( was 10 o’eloek belore we gd( I the call (Vom (he hospi(ai." Mrs. Chandler said. "They jus( (old us it was bail, so we didn’t know whiK had happened until we got to (he I hospital.” Mrs. Chandler described .lill as “ full of lil'e, bubbly, happy, ca.sygoing. Just a joy (o have I around.” “ You just wanted to hug her,” she .said. “ That's (he way .lohn and ' I felt.” Mr.s. Chandler .said the youth choir had been planning to perform I a musical at the church Saturday night. “ We’re just really leaving it up to our youths whether or not they feel they can go through with it now,” she said. “ Most of the kids feel like they want to do it and do it in memory of Jill.” An eighth-grade student at North Davie Junior High, Jill was an I honor roll .student with perfect at- ' tendance. She was also a J ill H eidertraian cheerleader. “ She was very industrious,” said Susan Earnhardt, who taught Jill in her advanced algebra class this yeiu- and her math and science class last year. “ She would always go (he ex(ra (nile. She was very creative, very involved. You could Just really eoiuK on her.” Candy Poplin, who taught Jill in Ihc second and .sixth grailes, had similar comnient.s. “ She was an excep(ioiial s(uilen(. a very briglu litde giri,” slie said. “ Slie had a lo( of (alciU. no( just in academic things, but in dance and voice and art. She had a lo( of ou(side in- (eres(s.” One of (hose interests was com- pedtion. “ She loved competition,” Mrs. Chandler said. Jill was the youngest person to perform in a recent singing com petition in Chapel Hill. “ I think she received a 90 or something out of a 100. anti she loved tha(,” she said. Tomlin.son, (he llrst president of the Piedmont Performing Artists Associa(ion Inc., said Jill could have had a successful career in acting. “ She was really working that way,” he said. “ All of her leisure time was tied up in acting and sing ing. We’ll really miss her talent.” One Dies, 7 Hurt As Cars Collide On Rain-Slick Road C ontinued F ro m P. 1 after impact, Jones said. ' Charges are pending consulta tions with the district attorney, Jones said. The wreck occurred at 7 p.m., about a half mile east of Campbell Road. John Helderman was taken to Davie County Hospital, where he , was admitted for treatment of a /•bruised hip. He was released Mon- [:^;^day evening. ^ '' Whitaker and five passengers in His.ear were injured. h.^pMoleta Carol Murray, 17, of I l/Route 2 , Claremont, was,taken to Davie, County Hospital and later .transferred to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, where she was listed in satisfactory con dition Tuesday morning. The driver, Thomas Whitaker, was treated at Davie County Hospital for a mu.scle strain and released. His wife, Sarah L. Whitaker, 46, was in (he hospital Tuesday being treated for a broken hip, Harold D. Murray, 53, of Rou(e 2, Claremont, was admitted to Davie County Hospital for treat ment of a possible bruised heart. Carolyn L. Murray, 51, of Route 2, Claremont, was treated for a shoulder strain and released. Lewis Leiich, 41, of Mocksville, was treated for a muscle strain and releaswd. Som e .say it looks like E T . Some say it looks lik e a m onster. A ll say it ’s unusual. H o rne ts b u ilt a nesi a ro u n d Hood lig h ts a t the R oyer D u ll hom e olT N .C . 801 in the P ino co m m u n ity. I t ’s going to .stay w here it ’s at, because it is on a second flo o r outside w a ll — and the hornets are hom e. Probable Cause Found R atisoni W ilson Flutist To Play Here The North Carolina Symphony will perform Thursday, Sept. 8, at 8 p.m. at the South Davie Jr. High gymnasium. The guest flutis(. Ransom Wilson, tours widely as a soloist and guest conductor while also ser ving as music director of the Tuscaloosa Symphony Orchestra. Admission is by season ticket or tickcts available at the door. Continued From P. 1 following a report to aiKhorides that another girl had allegedly been molested by Hoffman. “ Each time he threatened me 1 got afraid of him,” the witness said. During a lengthy cross examina tion conducted by Hoffman’s at torney, Hank VanHoy, the girl said each incident occured shortly after she and her mother, who taught Sunday School, arrived at church from 9 to 9:15 a.m., before church began. The 13-year old said she would enter (he fellowship hall on the way to her Sunday School class, while her mother went to another area of the church to prepare for her separate class. The girl said she thought the hall was empty each time. “ 1 tried to get away. 1 told him to leave me alone, but he wouldn’t,” she said. “ If I would have .screamed it wouldn’t have helped because nobody would have heard me,” she said. The victim also said her parents had been friends with Hoffman, “ but they’re not now.” She said Hoffman came to church early to turn on the air con ditioner or heater. She said he sometimes handed out chewing guni or candy to children. Because of a heavy court docket the ease was not heard until 4:30 p.m. The victim testified for over an hour. District Attorney James Honeycutt met with VanHoy after the 13-year-old’s testimony. Honeycutt said afterwards the charges alleging that Hoffman had taken indecent liberties with the 10-year-old girl would be tried for probable cause before a grand jury. Hoffman sat facing the witness at the defendant’s table, occasional ly conferring with Vai^oy. Two character witnesses, Thomas Shoaf and JLori Jones, testified to the character of Hoff man and said they never saw hini molest anyone. “ He was nothing but affec tionate,” Jones said. ' Both the girls and Hoffman were accompanied by their families. ■ T H E C O B B L E R S H O P . IN C . 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Rockport© ini' SVMKING SlIOi; COMIANT. We also carry: Nichole - Calico - Socialites Cobbies - Cobbie Cuddler Covers - Hamp Shires We Special Order 15% Off During Grand Opening Thursday Sept. 8tii Davie Schools Open Smoothly, Dr. Steed Tells School Board ' 4-DAVn!: COUNTY liN TKRI'RISI-: RIPCORD, I'MURSDAY, Scpl. 8, 1988 ■ m By I’iitricia Slieppard Davie County Enterprise-Record Opening of I^iivic schools went smooth, SupcriiitciKleiil I3ill SicccI lokl the Davie County U«;uil of Eckication hist ’I’hursday. “ Tlic vvealher was ino.st cooperative," lie said. “ It still means an awliil lot to have cool days when the schools open.” According to Elaine Strider, general supervisor, as of the ninth day of school, the total enrollment , of county schools was 4,702 .students, a decrca.sc of 30 students ■. from last year. While the number ; of students in North Pinebrook, : Shady Grove and Cooleemee ! schools has grown, enrollment in : the Mocksville schools is down. ’ • Over the summer, facility im- Iprovements were made at William !,R. Davie Elementary, Mocksvillc ^Elementary, and Pinebrook; air '.conditioning was added to two ^.buildings at Davie High School; '■.'and a new press box was built at 'Davie High’s football stadium. Assistant Superintendent Dwight ; Jackson is investigating either (he ^renovation or expansion of Shady li'Grove, to provide additional C^classrooms. It is hoped construc- ;;iion will begin as early as spring, CJlackson said. C;*T • The school system is dropping •';Yts lease with Tri-County Mental •I:'Health. The agency had leased C;:;space at the old North Cooleemee ^^^'Sehool for Its Adult Developmen- i^;tal Activities Program. ^ • The board approved the sale of onc-l'ourth acrc at South Davie Junior High IhvSlOO. maintaining a lO-ibot easement for a possible sidewalk. Members MDiiiiiiatcd Chairman V.G. Prim to coni|iete for the Raleigh Dingman award. The state-wide award honors signiilcant contributions made by school board members. Nominees may also be chosen to .serve on the all- state honorary school board of the North Carolina School Board Association. • The board nominated Vice Chairman Luther Potts for the board of directors of the NCSBA. Nineteen school systems in nor- thsvest North Carolina comprise Region 7, which has an opening on the board of directors. • This school year Steed has ask ed each principal and advisory council to attend one school board meeting during the year. Last week, Vernon Thompson, prin cipal at Cooleemee, attended. • Two of three teachers who were selected to attend the North Carolina Center for the Advance ment of Teaching were present at the .school board meeting. Trina Jackson and Susan Uuidry both said the experience was rejuvenating. The other teacher who attended was Brenda Davis. • The board approved the ap pointment of Carol Thompson to serve on the Shady Grove School Advisory Council, and Jayne Ran dall, Barbara Watson and Ed Vogler to serve on the Mocksville Middle School Advisory Council. T ro o p e r L .I). C h a p p ell (rij> lit) ta lks w ith tra c to r d riv e r Dewey W est (center) a fte r it collided w ith a ca r on U .S . 601, — I’ lio to i)y D w ig lit S parks Car Hits Tractor Attempting Pass A driver who attempted to pass a farm tractor on U.S. 601 Tues day, Aug. 30, hit the tractor with his vehicle when he saw oncoming traffic. Roger Lee Church, 38, of U.S. 601, Mock.sville was driving south bound on 601 near Durham Road behind a 1949 Ford farm-tractor at 10:45 a.m. Church attempted to pass the tractor, failed to see oncoming traf fic, and then his vehicle turned towards the tractor and struck it. |i\ssault Case Bound Over • Judge Robert W. Johnson found jiufficient;,evidence in Davie ^iDistrict Court last Thursday to pro- t;'ceed with prosecution against a "Iman charged with assault with a ;;'deadly weaporijwith intent to kill, q CheyenneWest was charged “jwith the offense after reportedly ^firing eight shots at a man near *;iSalem Acres Trailer Park on July 14. Michael Boblitz testified that West had driven to his home, located across from the trailer park, “ raising cane.” He said West was told that he was not wclcome at Boblitz’s home. “ He was warned many times to stay off,the property,” Boblitz said. f'Ikdvjance Man Convicted f6f Indecent Phone Calls '“An Advance man was convicted •Tin Davie District Court last week ;-gf making profane and indecent •-'phone calls. ;rv“ .Roy Dale Robertson, 38, of ;■ Route 2, pled no contest to the •-'charges, and was sentenced by J/Judge Robert W. Johnson to six V months jail suspended for five Cyears, with two years supervised ppi^obation and three years unsuper- _r;vised probation, Robertson was fined $500, ^ordered to undergo an evaluation i'at the Tri County Mental Health IClinic, and ordered not to harass, r contact or communicate with the i,woman he allegedly called. According to a neighbor of Robertson’s, .she had been receiv ing numerous anonymous phone calls which began a little over a year ago, in which the caller used rough language. The woman said the phone calls would begin as soon as her hus band left the house, continue repeatedly, and end when her hus band returned. “ He always whispered,” she said. The woman said one time she begged him not to call, and the caller got upset. "What really upset me was when my 10-year old son answered the phone,” the woman said. The victim contacted the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, which put a lap on her phone. When the next phone call was made on July 24, it was traced to Robertson’s home, Robertson admitted to a deputy he had made the phone calls. Robertson’s attorney. Hank VanHoy, .said the calls were “ kind of a fantasy situation with him.” “ It’s an emotional or mental thing 1 can’t clearly put my linger on,” VanHoy said. “ 1 know he’s terribly embarass- ed and humbled.” VanHoy said Robertson lived with his parents and had no criminal record. ; Davie County Republican Party 'Guest Speakers: I Jim Gardner Ted Blanton $2 0 . 0 0 Student Ticketsno,00 B e r m u d a R u n C o u n tr y C lu b “ C a s u s a l D r e s s ” Sept. 17, 1988, 6:00 p.m. Call Peggy Harrison 998-4266 forcing it off the right shoulder of the road. Church’s car pulled off the left .shoulder of 601 and stopped. Damage to the tractor was estimated at $800. It was operated by Dewey West, 79, of Route 7, Mocksville, who sustained minor injury. Damage to Church’s 1974 Chevrolet was estimated at $200. Neither he nor his passenger were injured. Church was charged with mak ing an unsafe traffic movement^ When West returned a couple of minutes later, Boblitz said he pick ed up a stick and threw it at West. “ 1 missed by a mile,” he said. When Tammy Fleming, West’s attorney, questioned Boblitz about throwing the stick, he said; “ (West) was bad-mouthing my girlfriend and daughter, said he was going to kill me. What would you do?” Boblitz said he had cros.sed the road to the trailer park when West returned on his motorcyle and fired shots eight times toward West from 35 to 40 feet away, “ one right after the other, ‘Bang, bang, bang.” Boblitz .said a bullet grazed his left ear. The wound did not requite medical attention. He added that West’s sister was present and managed to calm her brother. Boblitz’s hou.semate, Mickey Dickson, said he had told West the first time he came that he was not welcome. “ 1 told him he wasn’t welcome, he had to leiwe, he had to go,” he said. Dickson said he was about 15 feet behind Boblitz when the shots were fired toward them. "He miss ed me by a couple feet or inches,” he said. Another man called by Fleming said he witnessed the shooting and We.st had fired "more or less in the air,” not aiming at anyone. Fleming said there was a dif ference of opinion on where the shots were fired. After hearing all the teslimony, Johnson found probable cause and bound the case over to Davie County Superior Court for trial. IBENADRYLI £»xlr 4>oz. m m D n ig C e n te r The family pharmacist: youllfindhlmat theADVALUE DrugCenterinyour U K 2.89 BENADRYL* Spray. 2-<«- liiihadryl'3.59 br. BACKTD SCHOOL ADV5\LUES advalue X Cnsam, 1/2-oi. 2.19 Q-TIPS" Cotton Sw»l>8 170's 1.39 I VASELINE*INTENSIVE CARE*I Hw>d & Nal I rbnntila tX)llon BK 1.49 Beginning Thursday, September IS We will be able to check your Cholostrol her (with a finger prick) , | in our store^for only *5°° ■cr CX)MTREX MuHi-S)<inpl(miC;nld Relicvrr TABLETS 24’s OR CAPLETS 16’s 3.19 OOMIKEXl CREST TOOTHPASTE ASSORTED FLAVORS ' s6.4or. ■ ’ \ ............. _ ICo n rtlo l ailvniue 1.59 CORRECTOL Laxatlva Toblets, 30's™aiiT 2.49 R & C LICE TREATMENT 2 OZ. SHAMPOO iiiivnltie 5 OZ. SPRAY mm 3.69 3.39 I 3 B I TUCKS PwJs 40's 2.69 TUCKS TYLENOL CHILDREN'S CHEWABLE TABS FRUIT OR GRAPE 30'smm. ,ailv9 iJB 2.19 OGILVIE HOME PERMANENT% ASSORTEDFORMULAS STRIDEX- P«J8. 42't. • ------ Btgutor a S S T j 1.69 PJMSL or Maximum 1.99 BAYER AapMn, 50'», Ihblets orCapieta artvsluB THERE’S AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CUOSE TO YOU. Foster>Raueh Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 634-2141 DAVIE COUN'I'Y KNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpl. 8, 1988-5 Davie Schools Begin New Dropout Prevention Program I Hy P a lric iii S licppard Davie Counly Enterprise-Record D iivic County scliooi olTiciiiis liope to rccluL-c tlie luim bcr o f dropouts tliis yc;u- by iuidressing the special needs oi'tiiose students who are at ii liigh risk. D r. Nancy Dom inick, director of support services for the sciiool system, explained the new dropout prevention program at a Davie C ounty Board o f E ducation meeting last 'i'hursday niglit. This was the first meeting o f the new school year. Dom inick said a concerted elTort w ill be made from kindergarten through the 1 2lh grades to identify high-ri.sk students. If the .schools only addrass the problem at the high school level, she said it may be loo laic to reach potciilial dropouts. The program w ill provide an alternative class for high-risk students at the ju n io r high school level. O n e o fth c requirements for participation ui the class is fam ily counseling. “ The most challenging are those (students) w ho d o n ’t bother anybody, that drop o u t,” those students who feel that “ the school has nothing to offer to offer them ,” D om inick said. Am ong Ihe high-risk students are those w ith a high absence rate and a history o f suspensions and reten- tlons. According to D om inick, if : a student is retained once, he or she has a 50 percent chance o f graduating. T w o retentions, and : the student has less than a 1 per cent chance o f graduating. : “ W e don’t have a lo t of. • m oney,” she said. “ W e need a lot i 'o f m anpower.” Man Gets N C For Tiireat t ■:> A M ocksville resident accused o f ".'threatening a man his daughter : f once dated, was brought before I/; D istrict Court Judge Robert W . I;-'Johnson last T h u rsd a y. : Robert Boger o f Danner Road tjh a d been charged w ith com - .; • rnunicating threats to W al M art employee Franklyn Shinault, o f M ocksville. Shinault told Johason that Boger ; had on July 15 come into the store, ’ : jjurchased 2 0-gauge shotgun shells, ;':then leaned over and said to • .' Shinault, “ I f you cross m y path • ; r m gonna blow you aw ay.” <■ Shinault .said he had dated ; .Boger’s daughter for a w hile • : previously, and that Boger had said ; “ innuendos” threatening him . ;; U nder cross examination by ; Boger’s attorney. Hank VanHoy, ; Shinault said he was n'larried but ; separated when he was seeing : Boger’s then 18-year-old daughter, : ' “ You knew she was a young, shy g irl,” VanH oy said. “ The whole long and short o f it . is you were dating his daughter,” . VanH oy said. “ O ther than that, you had no reason to have any rela- , tionship whatsoever” w ith Boger. “ 1 guess maybe technically this meets the bare m inim um ” for com m unicating threats, VanHoy said. “ 1 certainly think it’s understan- . dable about his daughter being with this m an.” Shinault said Boger’s daughter had called him and asked him to •. drop the charges. “ I refused,” he . .said. ■ Johnson declared a prayer for judgem ent continued, and ordered ; Boger to pay court costs and not : have any other com m unication or contact w ith Shinault. Correction ; : , A n incomplete land transfer was printed in last week’s issue o f the Emerprisc-Record. ', The transaction should have ' read: R.P. Powell and Frances S. '■ Powell to Dianne S. Anderson, ■ J e rry w. A n d e rson and Christopher W . Anderson, 16.34 V percent undivided interest each, 49 ’ ■* percent total, 28 acres, Calahaln. [ j ' W e regret the omission. Thill's one reason hiisiiics.scs and induslrics arc heiiij; approiichcd for I heir support. Bo;ird inciiilKT C liiirlcs Dunn asked irih crc was a conelalioii Ihe dropoui rale and alcohol and subslancc abuse. The school system w ill provide a subslancc abuse eurrietiliirn at every grade level ihis year. Donn'nick said that o f the 17 suspensions last year, most but not all, involved substanccalni.se. She said the shcrHT's departiiicnl had reported an increase in Iccn-agc drug arrests during the sunuiier, particularly for possession o f LSD. ‘ ‘It appciirs to be back in Ihe coun ty ." she said. Rather than punishing students l\ir drug and alcohol abuse, an op tion which Dom inick said have maiie some teachers hesitant to report suspected drug or alcohol abuse, “ we’re looking at treatment options.” Business and industiy, .she .said, do not want to hire dropouts who show up on their door because o f possible drug or alcohol problems. Large Outdoor Mums Large Hanging Baskets 5” Assorted Foliage 20 Quart Potting Soil Prices in this ad good ttiru Sunday, September 11, 1988. Each Each Each Bag 1.99 4.99 1.99 1.49 Available at nnost stores. USDA Choice Beef Family Pack C U B E S T E A K ; Golden Ripe BANANAS W ise Snacks Nacho Bravos Triangles.. 12 Oz. Toasted Corn & Nacho Spirals.......8 Oz. EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! 16 Oz. - Phillip’s PORK & BEANS s / 9 9 . 32 Oz. - Home Style Plain/ With Meat/With Mushrooms RAGU SPAGHEni SAUCE $ 1 1 9 42 Oz. - Non-Phosphorous SURF DETERGENT Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 158 and 801 Advance, N.C fi-DAVIIi COUNTY ICNTKKPUISli; RI5CORI), I’llURSDAY, Scpl. 8, 1988Public Records B u ild in g P e r m its The rollinviiig huililiiig permits were issiiai during Atigii.si in Davie Counly. Tlic permits ;irc lisletl by owner and/or coninictor, location, type of building, and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $10 minimimi fee. — Ernest Kirl<man, Oakvvood Drive, Greenwood Ljil<es, 1,624 square-fool single family dwelling, .$88.65, — Joyce O’Bryan, Beauchamp Road, 1,400 squarc-foot single . family dwelling, $112,50. — Grubb Builders Inc., South : Main Street and U.S, 64, ; Mocksvillc, 1,800 squarc-foot pro- L a n d T r a n s fe r s fcssional olTice building, $117. — Curii.s.Stiles, U..S. l5Ks()iilli ofl’itieiirook Drive, .’^6- iiy 24-foot private garage. $10. — Richard Carpenter, Speaks Road west of Rainbow Road, 2,373 square-foot single family dwelling, $132. — Central Carolina Bank, 148 Water St., Mocksvillc, replacing drive-through at bank, $36. — Randy Grubb, Depot Street behind Leonard’s Law Office, remodel existing building for beau ty shop and office space, $10. — Lincoln Carson, U.S. 601 just north of Rowan County line, 1,500 squarc-foot single family dwelling. $.‘S2.50. — Hobby M . Hoots Sr., Claybon Drive. 2,200square-lbot single family dwelling and 24- by 30-root jirivate iletaehed storage building, $107.10. — Debra Dobkowski, Rivcrdale Road, 1,560 square-lbot single family dwelling, $72.90. — Wilma B. Cole, Posthall Drive, 18- by 36-root |irivate swimming pool, $12. —- Robert Ray DuChemin. ■McAllister Road, 1,550 square- lbot single family dwelling, $87. — Steve Robertson, People's Creek Road, 30- by 40-foot private, detached garage, $10.50. — Lifestyle Homes & Realty Inc., Hamilton Comt, Ikrmuda Rlui. two iiermits. each for 1,700 sc|uare-l'oot patio house, $67.50. ~ Glasscock Machine & Fabrication Inc. and 'i'om Glasscock, N.C. 801 two miles west of 1-40. 30- by 60-lbot metal building to be used as machine and I'abrication business, $10. — Community Baptist Church, Glatlstone Road north of Nolley Road, 24- by 30-lbot fellowship hall addition to church, $22.50. ~ Bob Lineberry, Lot 12 Hickory Hill off Cornatzcr Road, 36- by 40-foot private, dctached garage, $10.50. — .fames Coffey, Rainbow Road l(X)yards north of U.S. 158. 1,300 square-fbot siuiile familv dwelling, .$81.75. — Roger li. Mu.sgrave, Bailey's Chapel Road, 16- by 50-foot ad dition to existing business, .$22.50. — Tony Barney, Dogwood Street, Woodland Development, 24- by 24-foot private garage in rear yard of dwelling, $10. — Richard Sickles, Hardee’s, Wilkesboro Street, Mocksvillc, remodel existing restaurant, $60, — George Barnette, Bear Creek Road, 'A mile west of Liberty Church Road, 1,500 squarc-foot private shop, $10; 2,800 square- foot single family dwelling, $105. — Charles Pilcher, Farminglon Fioad '/> mile south of N.C. 801, 18- by 36-foot private swimming pool, $15.75. — David Black, Fork-Bixby Road, single-family mobile home with basement, $90. — Thomas Rhynehardl, Rhynehardt Road, 32- by 64-foot single family dwelling, $46.50. — Dr. Randall Duck, 142 Rivcr- bend Drive, Bermuda Run, enclose existing porch, $13.50, — Bobby DcVault, Pine Ridge Road near Tatum Road, 24- by 32-foot private garage, $10, — Roger Whaley, Myers Road 1,000 feet east of Spillman Road, 1,750 square-foot single family dwelling, $12, The following land transfers ! have been filed with the Davie . County Register of Deeds. - The transactions are listed by - parties involved, acreage, township ' and deed .stamps purchased, with • $1 representing $1,000. ■ — Clctus R. Miller and Mildred '• A. Millerto Maudie CranFill, .14 acre, Jerusalem. — Davie Builders Inc, to Jerry : S. Brooks Jr, and Jennifer C, ; Brooks, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $44, — Richard C, Short and Cindy B. Short to Robert E, Lineberry : and Bonnie Sue Lineberry, 2 lots, : Fulton, $201. — Milton F. James and Magdalene M. James by her at torney in fact, Polly J. Bailey, to Allen Todd Bailey, .5 acre, Farmington. — Milton F. James and Magdalene M. James by her at torney in fact, Polly J. Bailey, to Edith Nadine Bailey, .37 acre, Farmington. — Magdalene M. James by her attorney in fact, Polly J. Bailey, to Milton F. James, 6.25 acres, Farmington. — Thomas D. Blanton and Phyllis S. Blanion to Douglas S. Gregory and Inez D. Gregory, 1.23 acres, Jerusalem, $68, — Roger P. Spillman and Deb bie A. Spillman to Donald P. Kitts Jr. and Renee W. Kitts, I lot, Jerusalem, $5. — Darrell Casto and Patty L. Casto to Reda W. Jurney, 3.96 acres, Turnersburg, .$33. — B.E. Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett to Davie Builders Inc., 1 lot, Mock.sville, $3.50. — Richard L. Duncan and Michele L. Duncan to Teresa Jane Johnson, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, $51,50. — C.W. Allen and Barbara P. Allen to Francis R. Ellis and Leta Gray Ellis, .40 acre, Farminglon. — Paul Edward Boger and Elizabeth B. Bogcr to Orrel A. Chapel and Helen B. Chapel, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $3. — Ellen Call Frank to Scott W. Pawlik and Gail B. Pawlik, I lot, Calahaln, .$38. — George E. Wilson and Eleanor F. Wilson to E, Aurelia Wilson and Kerri Dee Wilson, 77.59 acres, Calahaln, $73. — Frank Salemo and Beatrice C. Salemo lo Vane.ssa M, Scoll, 1 lot, Calahaln, $39,50. —- Mitchell S. Wheeler and Mary Katherine Wheeler to Thomas F, Glasscock and Margaret B, Glasscock, ,28 acre. Farmington, $3.50, — Mitchcll S, Wheeler and Mary Katherine Wheeler to Glasscock Machine and Fabrica tion Inc., 1,92 acres, Farminglon, $14. — Mitchell S. Wheeler and Mary Katherine Wheeler lo Glasscock Machine and Fabrica tion Inc., .07 acre, Farminglon, $1. — Nell D. Dillon lo D.J. Whitaker and S.G. Powers, doing business as Zanado Land Com pany, a general N.C. partnership, ,38 acre, Fulton, $L50. — Harriet Richman to Joseph Richard.son Jr. and Georgia M. Richardson, 1 tract, Farminglon, $2 . — Edward W. Crow, Esther H. Crow, Edward W. Crow III, Anne Slone Crow, Peler G. Crow, Mary Elisabeth Crow, John T. Brock and Peler G, Crow, adminislralors of Jane H, Crow estate, to Bert Michael Tribble and' Shelia F, Tribble, I iracl, $118, — Robert S, Hall and Janet W. Hall to Marty Travis Hemric and Ramona Lyon Hemric, 2 lots, Mocksville, $3 . . — Marvin Eugene Cheeks lo Debora P. Cheeks Misenheimer, 4 lots, Jerusalem, S h e r if f ’s D e p a r t m e n t ; . The following reports were made ; lo the Davie County Sheriff’s ; Department, ; — Luther Slickley Ludwick •; reported Sept, 5 a breaking, enler- ; ing and larceny of cash. Fishing ■; equipment and cigarettes from : Buddy’s Bait and Tackle Shop at ! Center. • — General Zollie Rogers of • Route 3, Mocksville, reported Sept, 4 the larceny of timber from his property off Milling Road, — Crislofaro Janette of Central Point, Ore., reported Sept, 2 the larceny of a tractor trailer fender, with an estimated value fo $500, from a truck at Horn’s Union 76, U.S. 601 and 1-40. — Susan Haulbrook Carter of Farminglon Road reported Sept. 2 the breaking, entering and larceny of items from a shed belonging to Rocky Johnson of Mocksvillc, — Charles Westly Cornatzcr of Route 3, Advance, reported Sept, 4 a prowler was in the yard of a residence off N.C, 801. — Lisa Christine Ca.shwell of 2201 Laquinla Drive, Advance, reported Sept. 5 she was assaulted at her home. — Eugene F. Potts of Route I, Mocksville, reported Sept. 5 a bicycle was stolen from a residence o.'T U.S. 64 near Center. — George Wesfan Muzzlcman of Johnson’s Trailer Park reported Aug. 29 a license plate was stolen from a vehicle parked in his yard. — Earnest H. Clontz of Route 8, Mocksvillc, reported Aug. 29 a Weed Eater, with an estimated value of $300, was stolen from an outbuilding from a residence off Angel 1 Road. — Louise Franklin Mize of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Aug. 22 the larceny of an estimated $2,000 in motor parts from a vehi cle stored off Bethel Church Road. — Brenda Denise Jones of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Aug. 30 she was assaulted and her vehicle was damaged on State Road 1166. — Marcella Cornatzer of Route 4, Advance, reported Aug, 31a Shetland Sheep Dog, with . an estimated value of $400, was miss ing from her home off Baltimore Road. ^ • — Marcus Sammef'Richardson of Thomasville reported Sept, 2 a shot was fired into the trailer part. of his truck while traveling on U.S. 64 near Hickory Hill. M o c k s v ille P o lic e A Mocksville man was charged Scpl. 4 with taking indecent liber ties with a minor. James Robert Cody, 20, of 256 Montview Drive, was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $6,000 bond, pending an Oct. 13 appearance in Davie District Court. Mocksville police arrested Cody Monday night, shortly after an in cident witba minor girl. • Gilbert Bernard Rucker, 29, of 435 N. Tradd St., Statesville,' was H o s p it a l E R chargcd Sept. I with false pretense and attempted fal.se pretense after attempting to pass wortlilcss checks at grocery stores. Traffic Accidcnls Three traffic accidents were in vestigated by the Mocksville Police Department last week. • Two vehicles collided in The Glen Apartments parking lot Sept. 4 at 1:44 p.m. According to a report by Mocksville police PtI. G.A. Bagshaw, Anita Gail Bohannon, 17, of 30 Whitney Road, Mocksville, was backing her car from a parking space and was unable to .see a car driven by Hilda Pruitt Watkins, 49, of 300 Milling Road, and backed into the path of the Watkins car. Damage to the Watkins car, a 1979 Chevrolet, was estimated at $1,200; lo the Bohannon car, a 1973 Plymouth, $50. No charges were filed. • No charges were filed after an accident in the Food Lion parking lot at 8:16 p.m. Sept. 5. Mocksvillc Police PtI. A.B. Hicks reported that Bernadette McNamara, 54, of Sacred Heart Convent, was driving her car south across the parking lot and failed to see a car driven in the travel lanes by Thomas Michael Miller, 17, of Country Lane, and drove into the side of the Miller vehicle. Damage to McNamara’s car, a 1984 Plymouth, was estimated at $1,200; lo the Miller car, a 1982 Ford, $500. • A Route 1, Mocksville, woman lost control of her car on Magnolia Avenue at 10:15 a.m. Sept, 2 and struck a utility pole, Mary Kathleen Dyson, 28, was driving on Magnolia when she swerved off the right side of the road striking a telephone pole, reported Mocksville Police Ptl. G, A. Bagshaw. The driver said she became light headed. ! No charges were filed. Damage to the car, a 1984 Chevrolet, was estimated at $2,500, A r r e s ts The following patients were treated at the Davie County Hospital emergency room. The hospital only releases infor mation on patients it considers a public record because of the nature of the injury. — Nona Yvette Holman, 19, 12:54 a.m. Aug. 30, cut.s and bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Norris Eugene Hudson, 23, 1:05 a.m. Aug. 30, mixlerale strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Kerwyn D. Wilson, 22, 1:05 ii.m. Aug. 30' broken hand suf fered in auto accident, treated and ! released. — Steven Lewis Peltiford, 21, . 1:05 a,in. Aug, 30, moderate oral i and facial trauma, transferred to ' N.C. Baptist Hospital in • Winston-Salem. — R.D.'Pettiford, 58, 1:05 a.m. i Aug. 30, cuts and bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and I released, — Kenneth A. Ashley, 22, > 10:15 p.m. Aug. 30, multiple cuts and scrapes suffered in motorcy cle accident, treated and released. — Kerwyn D. Wilson, 22, lO-.Zi p.m. Aug. 31, niuUiple ■;scraj)fs and broken bone, transfer red to Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. — Larry Gene Wiles, 38, 9:57 p.m. Sept. 1, multiple cuts and scrapes suffered in motorcycle ac cident, treated and released. -Thomas D. Whitaker. 50, 7:43 p.m. Sept. 4, muscle strain .suffered in auto accident, treated and released, — Sarah L, Whitaker, 46, 8:10 p.m. Sept. 4, broken hip suffered in auto accident, admitted. — Moleta C. Murray, 17, 7:50 p.m. Sept. 4, broken lx)iie suffered in auto accident, transferred to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, — Lewis Leach, 41, 8:19 p.m. Sept. 4, muscle strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — John Helderman, 7:45 p.m. Sept. 4, bruised hip suffered in auto accident, admitted and releas ed Sept. 5. — Harold D. Murray, 53, 7:50 p.m. Sept. 4, possible bruised heart suffered in auto accident, admitted. — Carolyn L. Murray, 51, 7:50 p.m. Sept. 4, shoulder strain suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Jerry L. Dalton, 50, 10:34 p.m. Sept. 5, sprain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — William Richard ••Bill" Gales Jr., 28, of 932 Hardison .St., Mocksvillc, charged Aug. 31 with fishing without a license. — Randy Neile Bowers, 32, of Route 3, Advance, charged Aug. 31 with assault. — Jerry Ray Jones. 23, of Route 7. Mocksville, charged Aug. 30 with assault on a female and damage lo property. — Steve David “ Red” Skeen, 38, of 1124 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, chargcd Aug, 30 with driving without a license and without insurance on a vehicle, — Sharon Dale Bowers, 25, of Yadkinville, charged Aug, 30 with writing a worthless check. — Wilbert Harris, 39, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Aug. 29 with communicating threats. — Dennis McArthur Mabe, 52, of Route 4, Advance, charged Aug. 29 with writing a worthle.ss check. — Billy Ray Reynolds, 38, of Route 2, Mocksville, charged Aug. 29 with non-support. , • — Gerry Dwayne Cashwell; 26, of 2201 Laquinta Drive, Advance, charged Sept. 5 with assault. — Bobby Lee Miller, 28, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Sept. 2 with failure to appear in court., — Michael Maree Davis, 30, of Winston-Salem, charged Aug. 30 with misdemeanor child abuse. H ig h w a y P a tr o l The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol last week in Davie County. An Ailvance teenager was charg ed with failure to yield fbllowing an automobile accident at U.S. 158 and Farmington Road last Thurs day morning. According to Trooper B.L. Crider, at approximately 8 a.m.. a vehicle driven by Stacie Caye Strickland, 17, of Route 1, was traveling westbound on 158 behind a school bus. After the bus turned right on Farminglon Road, Strickland continued to drive west and her car struck a vehicle travel ing south on Farmington Road onto 158. Damage to Strickland's car, a 1987 Honda, was e.stimated at $350. Damage to the other vehicle, a 1988 Nissan operated by Jennifer Rae Lyons. 17. of Route 3, Ad vance. was estimated at S2()(). A cow lhal was liil hy a li’uck walked away I'roiii the scene Sun day mDrniiig, rrooperL.I3. Cliap- pel reported. The cow was hit by a 19S8 Isu/.u truck driven by Christopher Gray Shore, 18, of 126 Sunset Drive, Mocksville. Shore was driving south on Campbell Road at approximately 4:30 a.m., when the cow emerg ed f rom the west side of the niad into liis path, anil was struck. Shore's truck came to rest at im- ))act. Damage as a result of the ac- ciileiu was estimated at S2..''l)(). The cow is owned by William Foote of Route 8, Mocks\ ille. The following fires were reported to Davie Counly dejxirtments. Aug. 30: Cornatzer-Dulin, 12:18 a.m., automobile accident. Milling Road between Dulin Road and Hendrix Roail. Aug. 31: Cornalzer/Dulin, 9:48 p.m.. automobile accident, Cor- nalzer Road south of Hanes Plant. Sept. 1: Farmington, 3:37 a.m., \ehicle fire. Farmington Road; William R. Davie, 8:58 p.m., automobile accidenl involving motorcycle. Bear Creek Church Road, Sept. 2: William R. Davie and Center. 10:12 a.m., stand-by, report of barn fire at bu.ster Phillips residence, U.S. 601, (was a con trolled burning). Sej)t, 3: Sniiih Grove, 7:19 p.m., ;iutomobile accident on U.S. 158, Cedar Creek Bridge. Sept. 4: Mocksville, 2:58 a.m., transformer fire at Mocksvilla Apts.; Mock.sville, 7:06 p.m., automobile accidenl at Country Lane past Campbell Road, Sept. 5: Cooleemee, 9:52 p.m., vehicle overturned, Junctioi) Road near Jockey plant. § i s t e r ‘s I I F l o r i s t fir* Q y t s Imfi Howfrs - Siti flonm Cirteii Plants & Gardens Walloons — G/is — Baskets Stuffed Animals Two l.«cations To Serve You 634-J782 S(|Uiri' llw m t I’luui 1UJ9 Y ailM m illc Kd. M iH k n illi-, N.C. J702(i _ . .. 249-6S66 ‘ lA-^in^tou Ccittcr N.C. 272V2 Davie Superior Court Opens Monday DAVIE COUNTY ICNTIiRl’RISE RliCORI), I’HURSDAY, Scpl. 8, 1988-7 The IblUnvitig cnscs ;irc on the clockcl for the SL’pt. 12 session oC Davie Superiof Court. Donnie Griiy Duriiiun. probation violiilion (2 coiints). DWl, resist, delay and obstruct ol'llccr. Andrea Geraldine Jones, proba tion violation. ■Erie Martinez, probation violation. Janie.s Calvin Mayfield, proba tion violation, Andrea Jones, probation violation. David Stevenson, first degree sexual offense, William Jeffrey Webb, driving while liccnsc revoked. Richard Middleton Bowles, ex ceeding safe speed, driving after drinking by a provisional licensee. Melvin Turner Sims, DWl, driv ing while license revoked, failure to stop at scene of accident. Walter Patterson Burton, DWl. Steven Franklin Brown, DWl. Glenn Clay .Snyiler, driving after drinking by a provisional licensee. Gordon Clyde Nowell. DWl. Gerald Dean Benton, DWl. Stacy Ray Lane, failure to stop at stop sign, no vchicle registration. Stacey Plowman, assault. Jack Clinton Howard, DWl, no operator's license, assault on oincer. Vann W. Smiley, DWl, no operator’s license. Ronald Keith Allen, driving after drinking by a provisional licen.see. Eddie Lewis Frost, indecent liberties with child. Luvenia Williams, uttering forg ed paper. Michael Bruce Click, maintain dwelling for sale of controlled substancc, sale of controlled substance (2 counts), po.ssession of marijuana with intent to sell or deliver, pos.session of controlled .substance with intent to manufac ture, .sell, and deliver (2 count.s). Michael Elliott Arnold, maintain dwelling for .sale of controlled substance, sale of controlled substance, possession of controll ed substance with intent to manufacture, .sell, and deliver. Charles Dulin, conspiracy to .sell or deliver marijuana, .sale of con trolled substance, po.ssession of controlled substance with itiienl to manufacture, sell, and deliver. Perry Dean Laird, maintain dwelling for sale of controlled substance, pos.se.ssion of controll ed substance with intent to manufacture, sell, deliver (4 counts), sale of controlled substance (3 count.s). Jeff Scott, sale of controlled substance, po.ssession of controll ed substancc with intent to manufacture, sell, deliver, con spiracy to .sell controlled substancc (marijuana). Wiiliam Lee Carter, DWl, driv ing while license revoked. Potential Jurors Are Listed The following Davie residents have been called for jury duty for the Sept. 12 session of Davie Superior Court. Mary Lou Christensen, Bermuda Run. ' Sharon Dulin Gray, Rt. 4, Advance. Larry James Lawler, Advance. Mildred Ann Bean, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Daniel Clark Greene, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Richard Paul Budd, Rt. 6, Advance, Alice Ratermann Sehucken- brock. Advance Thomas Bailey, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Ann Marler Adams, Rt. 1, , Advance. Paula Stanley Allen, Rt. 2, ‘Advance. , . Louise McDaniel Allred, Rt. 1, Harmony. Danny Franklin Ander.son, Rt. 1, Mocksville. . James Gilbert Atwood, Rt. 6, Mocksville. , Joseph Mitchell Bailey, Rt. 2, Advance. .. Lelia Burton Barkley, Rt. 1, Mocksville. Teresa Jordan Bivins, Rt. 4, Mocksville. Clyde Henry Boger, Rt. 1, Advance. James David Boggs, Rt. 5, •Mocksville. William Anderson Burnette, Rt. 3; Advance. ■Angela Boger Burrell, Rt. 5, Mocksville. ■ ' Mae Ann Campbell, Mocksville. 'Mary Frances Chaffin, Rt. 6, Mocksville. Margarita Grimes Cody, 269 Mt. View Dr., Mocksville. Julia Pilcher Cornatzer, Rt. 2, Advance. Sandra Burton Cranford, Hwy. 801, Coolecmee. David Kirksey Culbreth Jr., Rt. 1, Advance. David Allen Ernest, Rt. 3, Advance. Christopher Dean Fo.stcr, Rt. 1, Advance. Catherine West Fry, Rt. 6, Advance, Ruth C. Gaither, Rt. 8, Mocksville. Luther William Gobble, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Gary Thomas Groce, Rt. 5, Mocksville. Lottie Renegar Groce, Rt. 5, Mocksville. Amanda Hartman Grubbs, Rt. 3, Advance. Marilyn Ann Hampton, Rt. 5, Mocksville. Ricky Steven Hendricks, Rt. 6, Mocksville. Donna Renee Hendrix, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Richard Howard Herring, Rt. 4, Mocksville. Susanne Weinard Hippke, Rt, I, Mocksville. Patricia Latham Howard, 679 Wilke.sboro St., Mocksville. Janice Styron Hunter, 130 Creekwood Dr., Advance. Yvette Verna Ijames, Campbell St., Mocksvillc. Robert Odell Kigcr, 122 Sunset Dr., Mocksvillc. Michael Wilson Livengood, Rt. 7, Mocksville. Charles Wayne Lutz, Rt. 8, Mocksville. Billy Ray Myers, 311 Ca.s.sabella Dr., Advance. Jimmy Uiird Myers, Rt. I, Advance. Clyde Eugene Neely, 110 Oak St., Cooleemee. Oren A. Palmer Jr., Bermuda Run, Advance. Hazel Spry Parker, Cooleemee. Barbara Evon Phelps, Rt. 4, Mocksville. Donna Keller Powell, Rt, 1, Harmony. Penny Kathleen Redmond, Rt. I, Harmony. Joseph Lee Ross, Rt. 4, Advance. Vanessa M. Scott, Rt. 8, Mocksville. Ronald Wayne Shaver, Rt. 3, Mocksvillc. James Edward Speaks, Rt. 2, Mocksville. Roger Dale Spillman, Rt, 5, Mocksville. Crimestoppers: Vandals On Aug. 29, the Davie County Sheriffs Department took a report of a vandalism from the Mock.sville Car Wash of U.S. 601 .south of Mocksville. Sometime between 7 p.m. Fri day, Aug, 26 and Saturday, Aug. 27, person(-s) unknown vandalized various equipment at the car wash. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information resulting in the arrest of the person(s) responsible for the above crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for the information on any crimes in Davie County which will result in the arrests. If you have any infomiation, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1 111. All information is held in con fidence. When you call Crimestop pers, the call is not recorded. HOT NEW i/io OZ. AMERICAN EAGLE COINS Jlfoster'a 3 e& ieler 0 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone:634-2737 UK gold pendant UK gold lingUK gold A diamond pendant . : These are the coins you've read about in your newspaper and seen on T.V, It's the first general circulation U.S. gold coin to be minted in more ; than a half-century and It's selling like hot cakes. We have located just a lew and have them set in 14K gold rings and pendants. These are the real thing, legal tender, struck by the U.S. mint and shown actual size. Don’t confuse them with tiny miniatures struck by private minis. Each comes in a handsome gift box. Visit us soon becaus our supply is very limited. OWN A PIECE OF AMERICA. Chains are priced and sold separately Randy Dean McDaniel, pos.scs- sion of less than '/a uz. marijuana. DWl. Frederick Htigcnc Hellaril. DWl. MichacI Click, simple posses sion Sch VI drug, possession drug paraphernalia. David Glenn Mayhew Jr., DWl, consume mall beverage in pas.seiiger area of vchicle, consum ing malt beverage under age 21, possession marijuana, no operator’s license, no vehicle insurance. Robert Stephen Spillman, DWl, speeding to elude arrest. Christopher Burns Leab, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Renae O. O’Neal, DWl and assault on officer (4 counts). Kathy B. Baker, assault, assault on officcr, resisting public officer. Steven Christopher West, sim ple possession of marijuana, car rying a concealed weapon. Robert Kim Brouch, larceny by trick. William Alan Taylor, DWl, spcetling 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. Andrea F. Jones, obtaining con trolled substance by fraud or forgery. James Thomas Watkins, DWl, failure to .stop for blue light and siren, consuming malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle. Sherrie P. Ellis, non-support of children. Jack Howard, larceny. Douglas Wayne Williams, larceny of vehicle (2 counts), breaking and entering motor vehi cle, larceny. Darry Wayne Davidson, no operator’s license. Orlando Domonique Stucky, no operator’s license. Josephus Lyons, contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Robert Grey Ridings, spon taneous speed competition and reckless driving. BINGO VFW Clemmons Each Thursday Night 6:30 Also Dance on Saturday Night 8:30 -12:30 _______Featuring Star Dusters Maybe it’s not a better body you need. Vlaybe it’s better jeans. iryourjcansarcn'truting>«uquitc denim, dicy feel as good as tliey fit. tlie way you want them to, don’t bkme New Relaxed Ridere from Lee.* i-oursclf. Blame your jeans. Your body is fine. It’s your jeans that Only Relaxed Rider" jeans arc need changing, designed to conforin to the natural RelaxedRider-[® P O IN T NORTH- 1-40 at Clemmons Exit • Clemmons Hours: Mon.-Fri 10-8; Sat. 10 6 B ring In T his Ad And Receive An Addionalno^o Off On A ll Lee Jeans i I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I II I I I I I I I I '• , 1 •■■rt . ; 'i I I ; I . I I . I I ^ I I I '. I ■■■:. I I F *” KiW W il¥W TBIlT^TOffTitlhm Tllll(fl'P illi> N M I III <1 l I | il I l ll ..................... — II— mw WI M I I I ■! W l i e n y o u s e e a M a x ™ e m b l e m , y o u k n o w i m m e d i " a t e l y t l i a t a h o u s e is a n e x c e l l e n t i n v e s t m e n t . B e c a u s e i t ’s b e e n i n s p e c t e d b y D u k e P o w e r a n d a p p r o v e d a s a M a x i m u m V a l u e H o m e . T h a t m e a n s i t g iv e s y o u t h e b i g g e s t d i s c o u n t s p o s s i b l e o n y o u r p o w e r b i l l . I t h a s o p t i m u m i n s u l a t i o r i t l i r o u g h o u t . I t u s e s T l i e C o m f o r t M a c h in e ™ a H i g h E f f i ' c i e n c y H e a t P u m p . I t c o m e s w i t h s a f e e f f i c i e n t e l e c t r i c w a t e r h e a t i n p . A n d i t g iv e s y o u t l i e o p t i o n o f j o i n i n g D u k e P o w e r s E a s y S a v e r P l a n . W i t l i a l l t l i e s e a d v a n t a g e s , i t ’s e a s y t o s e e w h y w e s a y T l i e M a x is w h e r e d i e n e x t g e n e r a t i o n w i l l l i v e . S o w n e n y o u s e e o u r e m b l e m , g o a h e a d a n d g e t a t t a c h e d t o t l 'i e h o u s e . B e c a u s e i t ’s a p l a c e w h e r e y o u c a n l i v e ' l a p p i l y e v e r a f t e r Tr,uu„urk d- i>ike i\.»vr D U K E P O W E R r il 8-D A VIE COUNTY KN'I’ICRPUISIC RKCOUI), 1'HURSI)AY, Sept. 8, 1988District Court riic lollinving ciiscs wl'ic Uispus- cd oCtluriiig Diivic Dislrici Cmirl on Sept. 1. Juclgc Robcrl W . .lohiison prcsiiletl. — Jake Arnokl, ciim im iniciiliiiii tlirciits, dismissed on tiic (.•oniiilion lie make no oilier ihreats, pay eoun costs. — Teresa A(kins, second degree trespass, damage to personal pro perty, dismissed on payment of court costs. — Early Vince Booe.(r., failure to return rented property, dismissed. — Raymond Scott Braddy, ex pired veiiicle registration, dismiss ed; driving while licence per manently revoked, reduced to no operator’s licence, pay $100 line and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Barbara Chavi.s Bumgarner, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 months suspend ed for three years, pay .S500 plus court costs, reimburse state $150 for court-appointed attorney, not operate motor vehicle until proper ly licensed. — Loictta Wylie Cliette, no in surance, dismissed. — Alberta Ludwiek Creason, expired vehicle registration, dismissed. — Katherine Earley Dcweese, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Larry Darnell Dillaid, DWI, sentenced to 24 months suspend ed for five years, pay $500 and court costs; driving while licence revoked, dismissed. — David Everhart, DWI, sentenced to 120 days suspended for two years, pay $200 line and court costs. Appealed. '^^;=>'Terry Stephen ^Foster, larceny, dismissed on the condition he have no contact or communica tion and stay away from premises o f prosecuting witness. — Willie Lee Frazier, driving 68 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs'. : ; -r- Jerry Dean Godbey, DWI, sentenced to 120 days suspended for two years, pay $200 fine and court costs; unsafe movement, dismissed. ■ . —iKathy Connell Hamilton, no operator’s licence, pay $25 fine and court costs. — John Cullen Howell Jr., driv ing 96 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless '' driving, licence held 30 days, pay $96 and court costs. — Noris Eugene Hudson, trespass, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Charles David Jacobs, driv- ing while licence revoked, sentenc ed to six months suspended for two years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, not violate any state or federal laws. — Leldin Martin Jacobs, driving 86 mph in a 65 rnph zone, reduc ed to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Andrew Clay Jones, assault on female, sentenced to 30 days ■ suspended for two years, pay $25 and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault wife in any man ner, remain on good general behavior. — Charles Wardlaw McCurdy, expired registration, dismissed. — James Lee Marshall, break ing and entering and larceny, dismissed. — Cindy A. Moore, worlhless check, dismissed. — James Henry Myers, DWI, sentenced to 181 days, appealed; consume malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle, damage to real property, as.sault, dismissed, — James Robert Peeler, no operator's licence, dismissed. — Carol Godbey Potts, failure to give name and address at scene ol accident, sentenced to 30 days suspended for two years, pay $50 and court costs, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — D orothy Shoffner, sim ple assault, dismissed. r - George Wesoloski, no niotor- cyele helmet, no insurance, no registration, dismissed; no m otor cycle license, pay $25 and court : costs; — Bennett Paul W illiam son, no operator’s licence, dismissed. VVilham Ear! Wocxly, driving 87 nipii in a 65 mph /one, reduc ed lo caroiess and reckless driving, pay $50 anil court costs. — Thomas Barry Ande. ilriving 7‘J mph in a 65 mpii /.one. reduc ed to improper eiiuipnienl, pay court costs. — Ray Nicholas Brewer, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 ni|iii zone, reduced to 71) mph in a 65 mph zone, pay coint costs. — Lois Forbes BulkK'k, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph /one, reduc ed to improper equipment, pay court costs. ~ Charles Melvin Clement Jr., exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Daniel Arthur Dahlheimer, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Richard Alan Delplato, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced 74 mph in a 65 mjih zone, pay court costs. — Harry Curtis Hege, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Sheliea Joanne Howard, un safe traffic movement* reduced to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Thomas Morton Howard, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Edgar Leon Leinback, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jay Deal Martin, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Shelli Renee Plott, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Mellissa Yvonne Richardson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Laura Busby Seamon, driving 60 mph in. a 45 mph zone, reduc ed to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — Patrick Kerry Snider, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Wade Lester Spencer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Charles William Temples, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Kenneth Dale Weaver, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, . pay court costs. — Ru.ssell Lane Whitlock, driv ing left of center, reduced to un safe traffic movement, pay $10 court costs. — Sharon Kay Wilmoth, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Danny Wayne Wilson, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. Fiiilcd lo Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Jack Everett Bolick, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — William Joseph Etnenson, DWI. — William Forrest Foster, no operator’s licence. — Charles Lawrence Geter, larceny. — Jennifer Sue Craybeal, DWI. — Judy Honeycutt Powers, no registration. — Solveig Ingrid Putkewych, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Kenten Scott, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jennie Todd, worthless check. — FlenoiseT. Forrence, DWJ. — Ricky Warren Tutterow, DWI, driving too fast for condi tions, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia. — Wilbert Streufert Adam, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ian Floyd Booth, exceeding posted speed. — Steven Layne Bryant, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas Alexander Carson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, possession of marijuana. — John Thomas diaries, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph /one. ~ 'I'ammy Ashley Coltrane, ilriving 78 mpli in a 65 mph zone. — Louie Car! Doby, improper passing. -- Robert Edward Echols, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph /one, failiMC to comply with restriction code. — William Joseph Emerson, failure to wear seat belt. — Edwin Wayne Evans, driving 60 mpii in a 45 mph /one. — Clint Glover 111, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael David Jenkins, driv ing 78 mpii in a 65 mph zone. — Anna Mae Loving, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph Anthony Massa, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Karen Lynne Nasi, failure to stop at a stop sign. — Stephen Gregg Roig, im proper passing. —Kent Cummings Seely, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anderson Smith, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Roy Wylie, im proper backing. — Paul Dean Hepler, failure to return rented property. 1'rial.s Waived The following waival their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — David Michael Bateman, no operator’s license, driving left of center. — Kevin Dwayne Day, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator’s licence. — Susan B. Thomason, wor thless check. — Paul Martin Barber, expired license plate. — Jeffrey Allen Abner, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher ScoU Allen, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jonathan Marrs Atchley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Lee Curtis Jr., driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ann Davis Ehlers, failure to wear seat belt. — David Leonard Hammons, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis Jerome Ijames, im proper passing. — Sherlyn Johnson Jeliner, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry William Owens, driv ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Lacy Pemberton Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Judith Blenda Price, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James David Spaugh, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Pamela H. Stanfield, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Julie Carol Starnes, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Robert Swanger, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Daniel Tavaglione, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eugene Joseph Triplett, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Gregory McEachern, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Celita J. Gilmer, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Frances Dunn Smith, driving at a speed greater than reasonable. — Paul Edward Davis, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to secure child inider 3 in approv ed pa.ssenger restraint. — Melanie Monique Jones, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Glenn Larson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Helen Quang Pham, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary Wright, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Randall Brooks, driv ing 45 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Dewey Patrick Owens, failure to wear safety belt. — Julianne Loreh Buttke, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Darryl Renaldo Patton, following too closely. — John Patrick Prager, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Arthur Frazee Ferren, no N.C. driver’s licence, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Wei-Pin Lai, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronnie Keith Whight, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. • — Salvador Mota, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. Crown'll Driigs Prices Good September 7, 8, 9, & 10, 1988 Only _____________COUPONS H a !COUPON I COUPONJ Coupon Expires 9-10-8B whiterain. 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Permacote Cooking Set $1499 Coupon Expires 9-10-8tf WithThiiCoupon % II III I I I I I 0 1. Hocki/ille, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4.631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6.3075 Kemersvlte Road, Winston-Salem 13.4917 Country ClubRd. 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Kanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. Lewisville, 64:)9 Shallowlord Rd., Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Od Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66 Yadklnvllle, Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington Willow Oak Shopping Cei\lre>lockivl|l« - Bemwila Quay Shoppinj penll^A(h^n» Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK KECORI), THURSDAY, ScpC. 8, 1988-lB Adjustment Helps Davie To 21-7 Win in Opener B y K o n n io (la lla ^ h o r Davie County Enterprise-Record U was m idw ay tlim u g li the se cond quarter o f D avie C o u n ty’s 2 1-7 v ic to ry o ve r N o rtii Ired e ll F rid a y night tlia t M ik e C a rte r realized a big adjuslnient had to be m ade if the W a r E:iglcs were to w in Ih c ir 1988 season opener. T he w ishbone olTensc was s p illin g and sp u tterin g up and d o w n the fie ld , m a in ly due lo the defenses N o rth h'cdell was th ro w in g at it. “ O ne tim e , th e y 'd play a defense to stop the fu llb a ck trap and the next, th e y ’d play one to stop the o p tio n ,” C a rte r said, “ T hey were guessing rig h t m ost o f the tim e .” So the W a r Eagle coach to ld qu a rte rba ck M a rc H o lco m b to ca ll tw o plays, lo o k o ve r the defense, and then p ic k w h ich play w o u ld w o rk . It paid im m ediate d ivid e n d s. A fte r taking a punt on its ow n 17, D a vie m arched 83 yards in tw o m in u te s , w o rk in g the w ish b o n e to p e rfe ctio n . D uone C a m p b e ll s lid th ro u g h the defense fo r a 2 7 -ya rd gain. C a m p b e ll a g a in fo r 10. H o lco m b fo r 12. R eggie Sales fo r six. F in a lly , C a m p b e ll s h o t th ro u g h a ga p in g h o le fo r 11 yards and the gam e’s firs t score ,ari3 D a v ie w as o ff to its in itia l y ic tp ry o f the season. It also w'as.a m easure o f revenge fo r a ” 1 4 7 7 N o rth Ire d e ll v ic to ry last ye a h D avie C o u n ty (lu a rte rb a ck M a rc H o lco m b run s a ro u n d tlie end d u rin g second h a lf a ctio n F rid a y n ig h t against N o rth Ire d e ll. H o lco m b helped lead the W a r Eagles to an opening gam e, 21-7 v ic to ry over the R aid e rs. . _ “ Y o u have to g ive a lo t o fv cre d it to M a rc ,” C a rte r said. “ H e read the defenses and d id a trem endous jo b .” D a vie w ill try and m ake it tw o in a ro w w hen S tate sville , ranked high in 3 -A circle s, visits M o c k s v ille F rid a y night at 7 :3 0 p .m . D espite p u ttin g an e n tire ly new o ffe n sive u n it on the fie ld . D avie showed q u ic k ly that the w ishbone is the w ish b o n e , regardless o f w ho is run n in g it. A fte r ta kin g the opening k ic k o ff, H o lco m b im m ediately surprised N o rth Ire d e ll w ith a 24-yard com pletion to tig h t end D enny K e y. T he W a r Eagles easily drove to the R aider 20 before a penalty and intercep tio n k ille d the d rive . A nd although not scoring, the d riv e im pressed N o rth coach C harles Love. “ I th in k D a vie ’s offensive line is better than last y e a r,” he said. “ T he y’re quicker and they get better angles w ith th e ir b lo c k in g .” But m istakes continued to plague D avie. A n errant pitch by H olcom b gave Noi1h the ball deep in .scoring position as D e r ric k B e ll picked up the loose ball and ram bled to the D avie 34. In fact, the R aiders m oved all the w ay to the 16 before Jody S h o re ’s ta ckle o f M ic h a e l K e a to n on fo u rth d o w n prevented a scor3. “ The m istakes were bad but I was glad the boys d id n ’t p a n ic ,” said C arter. “ T h is is a ve ry m ature bunch and they proved it by ju s t p laying and fo rg e ttin g about th e m ,” D a vie could have scored late in the first h a lf, when W in W e lch forced a fum ble that K endall C h a ffin scooped up. B ut again, H o lco m b ’s pass was picked o ff, this tim e in the endzone, • N o rth took the second h a lf k ic k o ff and d ro v e fo r a touchdow n on a p retty d rive , engineered by ju n io r quarter back Je rry H ayden, m aking his firs t start. H is three-yard scor ing toss to T o n y M o rg a n tied the score at seven, D a vie proceeded to take over fro m that p o in t, h o w e ve r. Keaton fum bled on N o rth ’s next Please See Football — P. 3B Soccer Team Wins First " ■ T ho m a sville ’s soccer team has becom e the a nsw er to a triv ia question. ■ 'W h o d id D a vie C o u n ty defeat fo r its first-e ve r : soccer victo ry? ; Y e a rs fro m n o w , no one m ay kn o w the answ er, bu t fo r n o w , the W a r Eagles are •sa vo rin g the w in . D a vie C o u n ty’s soccer coach D a vid H ayes had p re d icte d his te a m ’s firs t v ic to ry w o u ld com e against T h o m a sville — ^ r id 'h e was rig h t. :E ric W ic k s tro m , O w en C a lv e rt and C h ris D ’A v in o a ll scored goals in leading the W ic k s tro m W a r Eagles to a 3 -0 v ic to ry at the M o c k s v ille M id d le School. T he team also dropped a 1 -0 deci sio n to South Stokes and stands 1-1 heading into th is w eek. Aguallo’s Sport Is Skating I f M a rc i an d J o n a th a n A g u a llo played school sports at D a vie C o u n ty H ig h S chool, th e y ’d v is it places lik e C le m m o n s , C h in a G ro v e and W e lco m e. Instead, they have g ive n up those o p p o rtu n itie s and opted fo r ro lle r skating — w h ich has ta ke n them to places lik e M ic h ig a n , N e b ra s k a and C o lo ra d o , T h e A g u a llo s are up-and- , co m in g speed skaters and are m a kin g a nam e fo r them selves n a tio n a lly . T og e th e r, the (w o have accum ulated o ve r 200 tro p h ie s, m o stly fro m firs t and second place finishes. T h e b ro th e r-siste r act has ; g ive n up hopes o f p la y in g sehpol sports because m ost o f th e ir fre e tim e is spent w ith ; co 9ch B o b B y e rly o f the H ig h : P o in t. I t ’s been that w ay fo r the : past six years, Please See A g u a llo — P. 41$ “ I ’ve trie d to in s till d is cip lin e and confidence in these b o y s ,” said Hayes. “ W e never go on the fie ld w ith the a ttitu de that w e ’ re a firs t year team and w e ’re expected to lose. W e ’ re alw ays th in k in g w e can w in .” A c tu a lly , Hayes thought his team could have beatc-n a good South Stokes team e a rlie r last w eek. “ Soutii was a veteran team but w e outshot them on g o a l,” Hayes said. “ W e had three chances in the firs t h a lf to score bu t w e w ere a little too anxious. O u r shots a ll w ent o ve r the goal. But I was re a lly pleased w ith the perform ance. “ I put 10 sophom ores and a freshm an out there and they kept up. T he pace was e xtrem ely fast. A n d S outh’s one goal cam e on a shot fro m 25 to 30 yards aw ay that no keeper could have kept out o f the n e t.” Please See Soccer — P. 4B P h illip C a rte r trie s a shot on goal against T h o m a sville in a 3-0 soccer v ic to ry . I t was the firs t w in in D avie C o u n ty h isto ry. Two Davie Softball Teams Finish High In Tournament M a rc i A g u a llo shows o ff one o f h er plaques, w on in speed skating c o m p e tltio ii. C H A R L O T T E — W ould you like to know ju s t how good R onnie S m ith ’s R & J Sports so ftb a ll team was last season? W e ll, listen up. A fte r ca p turin g the N S A and USSSA state cham pionships in 1987, the team broke up, h a lf g o in g to C rew s M o to rs o f M o c k s v ille and the oth er to T & L T ru ckin g out o f Advance. Last w cekenil, the tciim s p ro ved h o w strong the sport is in D avie C ounty by placing sccojid and th ird in the N S A N ational R e g io n a l T o u rn a m e n t in C h a rlotte . In fact, the tw o met in tiie finals o f the loser’s bracket w ith C re w s d e fe a tin g th e ir neighbors, 8-7. C rew s w ent on lo the cham p io n s h ip ro u n d , lo s in g to Thom as Bait & T ackle o f San fo rd 12-7 in the fin a ls, de.spite a 19-hit attack. Sam M aphis, Jake C ornelison and B ill Sum m ers w ere named to the all-tournam ent team w hile S um m ers was nam ed M V P o f the tournam ent. T he G olden G lo ve A w a rd w ent to M a xie M e lto n , w h o m ade several sp a rklin g plays in rig h t fie ld , • But it was C ra ig W ard w ho became the catalyst fo r C rew s, kno ckin g in the w in n in g runs in tw o o f the gam es. C rew s had w on its firs t game o ve r M a c k ’s and B o b ’s o f Salem , V a. 16-3 behind three hits each by M aphis, C ornelison and W a rd. But a loss to G lenn W ils o n o f H ic k o ry put it in the loser’s bracket, forcing the team lo play six gam es on Sunday. T w o o f the closest games came against T & L and Spartan b u rg ’s Kennedy Parly Shop and W a rd ’ s bat w on each gam e. In the 22-21 w in ove r K e n nedy, C rew s entered the bottom o f the eighth d o w n 21-20. Joe Boyette and M aphis singled and m oved up on a B a rry W h itlo c k lly . Johnny M ille r’s sacrifice lly scored Boyette and W a rd ’s tw o- out single scored M aphis w ilh ihe g am e-w inner. T & L was the opponent in the loser’s bracket finals and C rew s ’ ' found its e lf dow n 6-3 entering '[' the top o f the seventh. A g a in , , B oyette and M aphis got things going w ith singles, follo w e d by . M a rk Robertson’s h it to load the bases. A W h itlo c k sa crifice fly : scored one and M ille r’s double tied the score. W ard then cam e up w ith another big hit, a single, ’ scoring M ille r fo r the go-ahead run. C ornelison then plated W a rd. • U pon being th ro w n in to the lo se r’s bracket due lo the loss lo G lenn W ilso n , C rew s routed three straight opponents. F irs t, it beat C a rolin a Pools o f R ock H ill, S .C ., 22-3 behind Sum m ers’ three hits. L ib b y H ill o f M adison d ro p ped a 12-7 d e c is io n as W h itlo c k , M aphis and C o r- . nelison a ll had three hits. Sum m ers and C o rne lison each had fo u r hits in C re w s’ 17-6 v ic to ry Please See S o ftb a ll t- p . 4|$ ^ 2H-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 8, 1988 U; \' SCOREBOARD F o o tb a ll C entral P iedm ont Cent. Overall T«im W L W L TKann. Brown ....... . 0 0 J 0 0Davie County..........0 0 10 0Mount Tabor...........0 0 ) 0 0Soutti Rowan...........0 0 10 0W-S Parkland .........0 0 10 0W-S Reynolds..........0 0 I 0 IN.Davidion............0 0 1 1 0Wesi Forsviti..........0 0 0 1 0Friday's Retullt Davie Co.^l.N. iredeli;Kann. Brown 16, StaJMville 7 Mount Tabor 30, N. Forsyth 4 Lexington 28. N. Davidson 13 W-S Parkland 3«. Carver 0 Glenn 6. W-S Reynolds 6 (tic)S. Rowan 3B, NW Cabarrus 0 E.Forsvtt)3l. W. Forsylt) 14This Friday's Games Statesville at Davie County Concord a1 Kann. Brown Glenn at Ml. Tabor C. Davidson at N. Davidson E. Forsyth at W-S Parkland W-S Reynolds at Carver £. Rowan at S. Rowan W. Forsylh at N. Forsyth Davie, 21-7 First Downs 16 14 Yards Rusiiing 227 103 Yards Passing 32 135 Passes 2-5-2 13-30-1 Punls-Avg. 4-28 4-32 Fumbles Lost 0 2 Yards Penalized 94 34 N. IREDELL 0 0 7 0 - 7 D. COUNTY 0 7 6 8 - 21 DC — Campbell (1 run, Key kick) NI — Morgan, 3 pass from Hayden (Love kick) DC -- Sales, 20 run (pass failed) DC — Sales, 34 run (Sales, pass from Jones) Individual Leaders Rushing — Davie County: Campbell, 16-105; Sales, 8-76; Holcomb, 8-41; Jones, 3-11; Dulin, 5-(L)3. North Iredell: Keaton, 16-97; Hayden, 3-10; Pearson, 3-1; Holland, 2-(-)5. Passing — Davie County: Holcomb, 2-5-2 for 32 yards. North Iredell: Hayden, 12-29-1 for 117 yards and one touchdown; Keaton, 1-1-0 for 18 yards. Receiving — Davie County: Key, 1-24; Dulin, 1-8. North Iredell: Pearson, 4-51; Holland, 3-38; Morgan, 3-14; Hedrick, 1-16; Keaton, 1-10; White, 1-6. Davie County's 1987 Football Schedule 'Sept. 2 N. Iredell Here , 9 Statesville Here 16 E. Forsyth There 23 Parkland Here 30 N. Davidson There Oct. 7 Mt. Talwr There 14 Reynolds Here* 21 W. Forsyth There 28 S. Rowan Here Nov. 4 Kannapolis There F o o th ills 3-A OvarallW-L 1-0South Irsddl 0-Forbuih 0-0 i-oSt*l*ivlll« 0-0 1-1Wllku Central 0-0 1-1North Surry 0*0 0*1Watt Iredell 0-0 0-2North (redell 0-0 0-2 Fridey'e reeultiKinnepolit 16. Steletviile 7 Bunker Hill 39. Weat Iredell 10 Oevle County 21, North Iredeli 7 Forbueh 19, West WItkei 7 Alexander Central 12, Wilkes Central 7 South Iredell 26, Charlotte Country Day 0 North Surry at East Surry, score un> av'alfabfe Nest Friday'a achedule South Iredell at West Rowan . Statesville at Davie County Mount Airy at Forbush North Iredell at East Lincoln North Surry at South Stokes West (redeK at HlbrKen Wilkes Central at South Caldwell S outh P iedm ont Central Cabarrus 0-0Sun Valley 0-0Foreal Hllla 0-0• Concord 0-0West Rowan 0-0Eail Howan 0*0NW Cabarrui 0-0 Fridair'a reaulte Nortti Rowan 19, Eait Rowan 14 Sallabury 13, Concord 12 Eail Lincoln 28, Wait Rowan 14 Central Cabarrui 16, Albemarle 6 South Rowan 28, NW Cabarrua 0 Sun Valley 19, Piedmont 0 Foreit Hllla 47, Parkwood 0 Neat Friday'e achedule Eaal Rowan al South Rowan South Iredell al Weal Rowan Concord at Kannapolis Wait Stanly at Central Cabarrus Foreit Hills at Anion County NW Cabarrui al Mooreivllle O th e r Scores OverallW*L 2-0 AcmeDeIcQ 19............Alexander Central I?....Alleghany It..............Anson Co. 1$..............Ashe Reynolds 42.........AvdenCridon J4.........Bath 52....................Beavercreek 30.........6ladenboro3A............Bunker Hill 37............C. Cabarrus 18............Can ............W. Columbus h. Wilke* Central J.......Grayson Co(Va.)<.........p. Mecklenburg W.........:...Sky Roberson I?..............Green Conley?................Jamesvtlle<................N. Wilkes.......Hobbton12(Thurs.)...W. Iredell» Canton Pisgah3)........Cary 13..................Cherokee 21..............Chesnee (5.0 48........Copper Basin (Tenn.) 47.Crest 3...................Currituck 4«.............OlxonU......Dur Hillside 13 E.Gaslon I?.... E.Rylher»ord>8E.Ouplint...E.Uncoln28...e. Wake 35....Elkin 43..,.....F»irmonl29............. .................Albemarle <...................CresweiK..................BrevardK.......................Ape* C................EdneyvilleO...............PolkCeniraU..................Andrews 13......................Burns 0....Norlolk(Va.l Catholic 6Perkton6........Pinecresi MThurs)N Casion6..........Morg Freedom 15Richlands3 W Rowan 14...................LowUburffOStarmouni 34 .....................Orrum^ Farm Central 20FdvnstSO...........Fay Sanford \7.......Fay Smith 72.........Forest Hills 47........Forbush19............Franklinton2S.......Fuauay-Varina 14. ..Garner 32............Gasi Ast^brooK U....Gates Co. 34..........Green Rose 26........Haiifai..............\Havelock 21..........HendersoftviUe 30....Hertford Co. 3?.....HokcCo. 14..........Kings Mountain 20.,LaVc'wood 1..........Lincolnton 29........Lumborton 35. .......Maiden 23 Manlco 34McDowell 76.........Midway 30............Monroe 18............Mooresville 20........Mtn. Heritage 1?.....N, Jot^nslon 22.......N. Duplin 15..........N. Buncombe 18......N. unoir 30..........N. Mecklenburg 29...N.Nash <2...........N. Edgecombe 13....Newlon-Conover 35.... New Bern 13Rabun Co. (Ga.) 16...RalSanderson ?B....RalMlllbrookJl......Randleman 17........Red Springs M.......Richmond Co. 77....S. Jotinslon 15........S.Nastt«............S. Caldwell 2B........S. Iredell 26..........Shelby 0..Smoky Mountain 37....Swan Owen 14........Swain Co. 61..........Swansboro 46.........Tarborol4Trenlon Jones B......Tryon 24.,W. Craven 24W. Mecklenburg 20...wailace>RoseHill2l..Wastilngton 29........Watauga 27...........Waynes Tuscola 38...WilFlke 9............Wil Hum 2S ........ Roanokp16. Scotland Co 14 . Wilm New Hanover 7........... Durham 0..... MonParKwood6.........W. Wilkes;...............Weldon 0....HarnelfCcnfr.H6.... Clayton o (Ihurs )............... S. Point 6.............Columbm 8.........Jacksonville 13...........Rok Person 7..........Berlie21 (liel..............Mitchell 12......Wilm Hog<iar<313.............Westower 7....... Ocsserr.erCitvO. . . ClarklonO (Yhurs ).......... W. Lincoln 7... S View21........Newlon Foard 0........MattamuskeetOW. Caldwell 0.......LumLittlel*eldO..CharCatholicl2(20T)..........Mt, Pleasant B.........E. Henderson 7...Princeton 6 IThurs.)....Topsail 6......Enka7...S. Lenoir B...Hickory 23......SW Edgecombe 20N.Pit17lOTl...E. Burke 7....Kinston 7...Franklin 14 Dur Jordan 14...........N. Durham 14.....TrinityO.S. Robeson 13......FavPine Forest?......Tritons.......Zebulon 14........LenHibrllenl2....Char Country Day 0.......Gast HussOltle)RobbinsvilleO .Ashe Erwin 7....Rosman 7ChocowinityO..........Rocky Mount 7Pamlico Co.O.....Landrum (S.C.) 14......Greene Central?0.....Char Myers ParkO..SEHalitaxO Plymounth 20 ..Avery Co. 20.........W. Henderson 14........Ral Broughton 0E Wayne 16 (30T) South D avie 9th F ootball Sept. 14 CHESTNUT GR. 21 at SE Slokcs 28 at Erwin Oct. 5 at N. Davie 12 CHINA GROVE 19 CORRIHER-LIPE 26 at N. David.son Cap.s denote home games. Home game.s begin al 4:30 p.m. Away games at 4 p.m. N o rth D avie 9th F ootball Sept. 14 at China Grove 21 CORRIHER-UPE 28 at N. Davidson Oct. 5 S. DAVIE 12 at Chestnut Grove 19 SE STOKES 26 ERWIN Caps denote home games. A ll games begin at 4 p.m. South D avie 7-8 F ootball Sept. 13 ASHEBORO 20 at Trinity 27 LEXINGTON Oct. 4 N. DAVIE 11 at Griffin 18 FERNDALE 25 at Knox Caps denote home games. A ll games begin at 4 p.m. N o rth D avie 7-8 F ootball Sept. 13 THOMASVILLE 20 at Lexington 27 FERNDALE Oct. 4 at S. Davie 11 TRINITY 18 at Knox 25 at Asheboro Caps denote home games. A ll games begin at 4 p.m. S o c c e r C entral P iedm ont Conl.All Garnet Team W L T W L T Ml. Tabor................0 0 0 2 0 0 W'S Reynolds..........0 0 0 7 0 0W-S Parkland............0 0 0 ) 0 0W. Forsvlh..............0 0 0 1 1 0 Kann. Brown.............0 0 0 0 0 0 N o rth C entral 4-A All Games W L T 2 0 0Team W LGrimsley..................0 0S. Stokes..................0 0 0 I IMoreheab..................0 0 0 13Reidsville.................0 0 0 0 1 D avie Soccer Schedule Aug. Oppontnt Time 29 N. IREDELL 5:00 p.m. 31 CARVER 5:00 p.m. Sept. I THOMASVILLE 5:00 p.m. 6 at Trinity 7:00 p.m. 7 WILKES CENT. 4:30 p.m. 8 SALISBURY 4:00 p.m. 13 at S. Stokes 7:00 p.m. is at Greensboro 4:00 p.m. Dudley 20 GB DUDLEY 4:00 p.m. 22 al Carver 4:00 p.m. 27 KANNAPOLIS 4:00 p.m. 29 al Wilkes Central 7:00 p.m. Ocl.6 al N. Iredell 7:00 p.m. II M. TABOR (JV) 4:00 p.m., 13 at Elkin 7:00 p.m. 18 REYNOLDS (JV) 4:00 p.m. 20 at W. Iredell 4:30 p.m. 24 at Mooresville 7:00 p.m. Preseason Rankings Top 10 1. Raleigh Broughton 2. Raleigh Athens Drive 3. Page 4. South Mecklenburg 5. Chapel Hill 6. Raleigh Sanderson 7. Bishop McGuinness 8 . Jacksonville 9. Grimsley 10. Durham Jordan StItatKt by {ht NO. Sctwlutic Socor Coach' •I Auodttion Carter: ‘We Have Passing Game’ Go figure. Notebook Davie County threw five passes Friday night, all in the flnst half. There were two interceptions. And al'tcrwards, D ii V 1 e coach Mike Carter talk ed about his War a g I e s becoming a good pass- ft. I Holcomb“ I still think we can pass well,"he said after the 21-7 win over North Iredell. The key is quarterback Marc Holcomb, and lo and behold, he came out throwing. On Davie’s first offensive play of 1988, Holcomb rifled a shot to tight end Denny Key, who took the football 24 yards. Later in the first quarter, he hil tailback Clifford Dulin with an eight-yard completion. That’s right, Davie was 2-for-2 in the passing department and it was still the first possession. But the aerial attack fizzled after that. On Holcomb’s next pass, he tried to lob a throw to Key that was picked off. Just before halftime, another high lob was intercepted in the endzone. Davie never threw again. “ Marc’s only probletn with the interceptions was that he was try ing to be too sure with the throws,” said Carter. “ On his first pass, he drilled it in there but he was just too tentative with the others. He’ll get over that. “ We’re still a wishbone team and he did a tremendous job of run ning it. But he can throw the ball well. He’s proven it to us in prac tice.” Making the Grade Monte Taylor was happy that Davie County’s secondary in tercepted a pass and made some hard hits but he also stated there is still a lot of work to be done with his brand new defensive unit. “ There’s still a lot of things we have to work out,” he said. T aylor watched N orth Iredell test Davie with 30 passes, Beauchamp most of them going underneath to the backs. But there were some bright spots: • Jody Shore made several tackles, including Michael Keaton on fourth down deep in Davie ter ritory, preventing a score. • Scotty O’Neal broke up several passes and came close to intercep ting a couple. • Scott Beauchamp intercepted a North Iredell pass on the Davie five. • Blake Livengood intercepted one pass that was nullified by a penalty prior to the catch. A New Era Several a.specls of Friday night’s game caught North Iredell fans — and many of Davie’s — off-guard and had them buzzing throughout the game. First, was the press box, which rose magnificently above the stadium. Tlie orange neon light. » The iiead referee was miked Friday night so that players and fans alike could hear the penalty calls across the stadium. / ' A North Iredell ballcarrier is swarmed under by Davie defenders (from left): Win Welch, Kenidall. C h affin, Ale.v McGuire, Todd Smith and Corey Gaither. spelling out “ War Eagle Stadium” glowed across (he field. There was the head referee miked so that every penalty call was heard by everyone. And then, there was the $4 admission price that had the North Iredell fans not only buzz ing but cussing a little bit as well. The Other Coach Immediately following Friday night’s victory, the coach looked over two pages of notes. “ We didn’t look that good in the first half,” the coach said. “ But we’ll get better.” No, it w a s n ’ t Lowery or Whitaker or Bullins. It was Coach Bet.sy Young of the Davie County cheerleaders, who obviously took her job as serious ly as any football coach. “ 1 am serious about the girls do ing just as good a job as the boys,” she said. “ Look at these notes.” Young, a former college cheerleader at North Carolina, came over from North Davie, where her .squads were consistent national winners. Now, she feels she has found her environment at the high school, where even cheerleading is a bit more intense. “ I love it here,” .she beamed. Injuries Davie County got through its first game unscathed with only a few minor bumps and bruises to worry about^ Coming into the contest, Carter was w orried about Keith Lum ley and Brad Jones, both nursing ankle sprains. Martin both played well. Lumley Y o u n g But each played a significant role in the victory and Carter pronounc ed them fit. Matt Webb’s sore shoulder was a little stiff afterwards and there were a number of cramps suffered by defensive players. “ It’s a little strange for our players to get cramps because we’re usually in good shape,” Carter said. “ But it was very humid. We wear knee braces and we encouraged the kids to pull their . socks down. We didn’t want to do it, but some of the boys took their braces off.” Lincbackcr Sickness Davie has the most depth at - linebacker and it’s a good thing. Both Andre Frost and Paul Agrillo were sick Friday night and had to be relieved several times by juniors _ Marty Martin and Todd Kiger; “ I have no reserva tions what- s o e v e r about put ting Marty ‘ or Todd in,” Carter s a id . “ They’re both hard hitters and tonight.” Carter liked the fact that students didn’t attend school Friday and had| Labor Day Monday off. “ They could sleep late and get well,” he said. The Snowman Is Back The start of the football season means the return of the popular, “ Voice of the War Eagles,’,’ Otis Snow, who announces the games on WDSL. The games are broad cast each Saturday ihorning. Snow’s glib account of the game kept most everyone entertained in the press box, especially when he talked of the 35 boxes of Chicken McNuggets, provided by McDonalds. That’s 210 nuggets for those of you counting. > “ 1 wish they knew I was on a diet,” he said. “ I wonder if they could bring some low-cholesterol food next week?” THE HIGHEST OUALITY. THE LOVEST PRICE. W hy Pay M ore W hen Y ou G et T he Alcan Carports • PATIO COVERS \ . SIDING & TRIM • HEPLACEhlENT WINDOWS .AWNINGS .ENCLOSURES .SHUTTERS .GUTTERS STRONG & STURDY SINGLE OR DOUBLE CUSTOM NiADE & INSTALLED Call Today!— nSANOSC AVAJl-AHU; — W illo w O a k S h o p p in g C e n te r SAVINGS FREE Estimates 634-1956 Mocksvllle Showroom 11 ■ i 1— I t'ili lT P i Pre Opening SATURDAY NIGHT First Race at 8:15 J O W M A N i G raymnston-Stlem I STADIUM STOCK CAR RACING G o o d u 's SEASON-ENDING 150-UAP MODIFIED RACE Plus Sportsman, Street Stock & Blunderbust Races The Hardee’s-WSJS alr-condllloned 198B Ford Festlva will be given away at this event, by drawing from chances given to female guests at Ladies’ Night events this year. Admission Adults, 18 and older — f9 Ages 12 )7 — $5 Ages 6 tl — Ji Children under 6 FREE wilh adull escon__________PLENTY OF FREE PAHKINSI__________ ____________ FOR INFORMATION ABOUT STADIUM RACING Sportsman Ser.es CAUL (919) 723-4267 mu Budwelser. BUSCH, Rivalry Has Been Frustrating For Raiders And Tlieir Coacli DAVllS COUN'rV ENTERPRISli: RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 8, 1988-3B D avie C o iin ly is tiic one sciiiio i N d iili Ii'c iic il .siioiiid w ant to heat m ure liia n anyone else on llie seiiediile. M a in ly tliie to the fact the R niilers have se k io iii w on in tiiis riv a lry . I t ’s M ocl<sville vs, O lin . C ooleeniee vs. H a rm o n y. It sh o iik l he an intense battle ol' neighbors. But the o n ly w o rds out o f the coaches’ m ouths arc frie n d ly . “ C harles L o ve is a great coach w ith a great p ro g ra m ,” says M ik e C arter. “ D a vie C o u n ty is a w l'u lly -w e ll co a ch ed ,” Lo ve says, re tu rn in g the co m p lim cn t. “ T he y a lw ays a re ,” W hen D a v ie ’s 21-7 v ic to ry last w eek was com plete, one m ig h t have expected L o ve to be seething. H e was a n yth in g but. H e talked q u ie tly and sym p a th e tica lly to his young R a id e r team . A nd then he vi.sitcd C a rte r in the D a vie C o u n ty lo cke r room before leaving. F o r the veteran coach, it was another in a lo n g lin e o f gam es w ith D avie C o u n ty that his team could have ea sily w on — but d id n ’t. • W hen N o rth Ire d e ll defeated D avie C ounty last season 14-7, n o rth e rn Ire d e ll county should have rejoiced . It,w a s o n ly the second tim e in 16 m eetings that the R aiders had beaten tra d itio n a lly -b ig g e r D a vie C o u n ty. F ro m N o rth ’s v ie w p o in t, it has been n o th in g but a fru stra tin g experience p la yin g ; D a v ie C o u n ty. In fact, w hen L o ve to o k o ve r ; in 1974, D a vie w o n 14-0. T hat was fo llo w e d : b y a 6 -0 score. W hen Joe K e n n e d y’s clu b defeated the -K a id e rs 4 2 -13 in 1976, the series stood at ; 8 -0 -1 . T he tw o d id n ’t p la y again u n til C arte; : to o k o ve r in 1981. ; “ W e used to p la y in the firs t gam e but : then, N o ilh changed and played a gam e ■ be fore u s ,” C a rte r said. “ It m akes a d if- ; fe re n ce w ith them co m in g in w ith a gam e ; un d er th e ir b e lt.” : ■ In fact, in C a rte r’s firs t season, L o ve cam e , up w ith his firs t w in o ve r D a vie C o u n ty, a ' co n vin cin g . 31-7 d e cisio n . B ut that was it. H e w o u ld n ’t w in again u n til 1987. A n d except fo r a 28-12 b lo w o u t by D avie . in 1983, a ll o f the games w ere close. Scores • lik e 15-8, 18-14, 32-27 and 14-6. ; • T he 14-6 loss cam e d u rin g N o rth Ire d e ll’s ;■ 3-7 1986 season, w here a ll o f the games ; resem bled the one w ith D a vie . S ix o f the f seven defeats w ere by a touchdow n o r less. Ronnie Gallagher Last season was a breakthrough year fo r N o rth and L o ve , g o in g 10-0 in the regular season and 11-1 o v e ra ll, in clu d in g the one- touchdow n w in o ve r the W a r Eagles. N o w . N o rth m ay have reverted back to its o ld w ays o f p la y in g fru stra tin g fo o tb a ll. A lre a d y , Love has w atched his youngsters lose to S tarm ount by five and D avie by 14, A n d like in years past. N o rth could easily be 2-0 instead o f 0-2. B ut L o ve is q u ick to p o in t ou t, “ W e could easily be 0 -4 before w e start the conference. W e ’ re using this as preseason, n n d in g out w h o can play and w ho can’t . ” Lo ve is sta rtin g fo u r sophom ores, in clu d in g three defensive linem en w ho can’t yet d riv e a car. “ W e ’ ve put 19 new players on the fie ld and w e ’ve played tw o p re tty good football g am es,” he .said. “ D a vie C o u n ty has quite a few players w ho played on the va rsity level last year. W e have liv e . W e ’ ve replaced e ve ryb o d y fro m the quarterback to the pu n te r to the snapper. “ In o u r firs t tw o gam es, w e ’ve pounded them and w e ’ve been p o u nd e d ,” he said. “ B ut w e ’ve set no goals lik e last y e a r.” N o rth Ire d e ll w o n ’t begin its F o o th ills C onference schedule u n til Sept. 23 when F orbush com es to O lin , w hich is a good sign since T o m F is h ’s team isn’t expected to m ake any noise th is ye a r, w h ich has been par fo r the course recently. B ut F orbush w on its opening gam e and appears m u ch im p ro ve d . T he re are also games w ith East L in c o ln , a w e a klin g o f the B ig S ix C onference, and A le xa n d e r C e n tra l, w h ich is slated fo r the b o ttom o f the N o rth w e ste rn 4 -A . B ut guess w hat? Each team was 2 -0 a fte r F rid a y. L o ve , w h o is 60-75-3 in his 13 years, re m ains w a ry but he has to rem em ber. He m ay have youngsters but they are talented youngsters. H e ju s t hopes they g ro w up in a h u rry . Sales: Power And Speed By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record D a v ie C o u n ty fo o tb a ll coach M ik e C arter doesn’t kn o w w hat it is about R eggie Sales b u t he ce rta in ly likes w hat he’s getting fro m the ju n io r run n in g back. W h a t Sales gave C a rte r F ri day n ig h t in D a v ie C o u n ty ’ s 21-7 w in over N o rth Iredell was a m ix tu re o f p o w e r and speed — and, oh yes, tw o touchdow ns and a co n ve rsio n catch. “ R eggie d id a great jo b ,” Athlete of Week C a rte r said a fte r F rid a y n ig h t’s gam e. “ W e have a num ber o f good tailbacks bu t I le ft R eggie in m ore than the others. H e re a lly show ed m e so m e th in g .” H is tw o to u chd o w n runs m ade up 54 o f his 76 yards on the ground and together w ith fu llb a ck Duone C am pbell, gave D a vie a fo rm id a b le ground attack. F o r his perform ance. Sales is this w e e k’s Enterprise-Record C am phell In lO O -Yard C lub D uone C a m pb e ll becam e one o f m any high school runners to open his season w ith a 100-yard perform ance, C a m pb e ll rushed fo r 105 yards in D a vie C o u n ty ’s 2 1 -7 season opening v ic to ry o ve r N o rth Ire d e ll. He also scored a touchdow n, R eggie Sales is the scoring leader a fte r one gam e w ith 14 points, D enny K ey also scored on a p o in t-a fte r k ic k . M a rc H o lco m b com pleted tw o passes, but none to the w id e receivers, S cott Beaucham p, K endall C h a ffin and C o r ey G a ith er all cam e up w ith turnovers. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Rushing Scoring TI) FG KP 2 Pts. P(s. Player D u o n e C a m p b e ll R e g g ie Sales M a rc H o lc o m b B ra d Jones C liffo r d D u lin Player M a rc H o lc o m b Player D e n n y K e y C liffo r d D u lin Avg. 6 ,7 9 ,3 4 .5 3 .9 0 . 0 Att, Yds. 16 105 8 76 8 41 3 I I 5 (-)3 Passing Alt.Cp. Pet. TD Int. Yds. 5 2 .4 7 0 0 2 32 Receiving Rec. Yds. Avg. 1 2 4 2 4 .0 1 8 8 . 0 TD 0 0 Player R eggie Sales 2 0 0 D u o n e C a m p b e ll 1 0 0 D e n n y K e y 0 0 1 Interceptions Player S cott B eaucham p Finnhle Recoveries Player K e n d a ll C h a ffin C o re y G a ith e r Punting Player No. D e n n y K e y 4 1 0 0 14 6 1 Int. No. 1 1 Avg. 28.0 N o rth li-cd cll i|n a rte rb iK 'k J e rry H ayden is one o f C harles L o ve ’s young sta rte rs w ho is fn id in g v a is ity fo o tb a ll d itn c u li so fa r in 1988. H e re, H ayden is dragged dow n fro m be h in d by K e n d a ll C halT in. Football conthiued from P. IB i d rive and C orey G aither pounc- cd on the ball at the R aider 20. O n the very next play. Sales, one o f the few ju n io rs in the lin e u p , burst up the m iddle fo r a .score. D avie’s fakeeJctra point attem pt w ent a w ry , g iv in g the W a r Eagles a 13-7 lead. “ O u r age caught, up w ith u s ,” .said Love. “ W e ’ re young and w hen we fum bled, w e grabbed o ur breath and let them get aw ay fro m usJ On o u r defensive lin e , w e have three guys w ho d o n ’t evenihavc th e ir license yet and the other is o ff the ja yve e te a m .” N o rth was never really in the gam e again. E a rly in the fo u rth q uarter, a face m akk penalty allow ed D avie to get in position fo r Sales again, who' rom ped 34 yards fo r his second: touchdow n o f the gam e. H e also caught the conversion |)ass from Brad Jones, L o ve w ent to the a ir quite often but penalties and tim e ly plays by the D a vie secondary snubbed the scoring attem pts. Scott Beaucham p caine up w ith the E agles’ firs t interception o f the season late in the fourth quarter, “ W e made the b ig plays on defense,” said C arter. “ W hen you h o ld a team as good as N o rth Ired e ll to o n ly seven points, yo u ’ve done the jo b . W e w atched them score 26 points on a ve ry good S tarm ount team last w eek (in a 31-26 loss) and C harles has a lo t o f talent. So w e feel real g o o d ,” C am pbell finished the nig h t w ith 105 yards rushing w h ile Sales had 76. C liffo rd D u lin ran hard and F reddy F ishe r ran a k ie k o ff back 50 yards. “ A ll o f our backs ran w e ll but o u r offe nsive lin e did a super jo b ,” C arter said. T he 10-year coach seemed satisfied w ith his inexperienced team ’s pregam e dem eanor. H e said the players w ere anxious, but not scared. “ T he boys d id n ’t seem that nervous before the g a m e ,” he said. “ I ’ve been in a m illio n games and I s till get b u tterflie s and I ’m sure the boys had some too. But they seemed under con tro l and d id n ’t panic. T h a t’s a sign o f m a tu rity .” ’ T h a t could have.been the d if ference in the lo n g run . F o r, as L o v e te s tifie d , m a tu rity is som ething his young R aiders have ye t to fin d ., ' S ta te s v ille W ill Be T ough O p p o n e n t A th le te o f the W eek. • Sales started s lo w ly in his firs t va rsity gam e. A fte r open ing w ith a six-ya rd run , he on ly managed tw o in his next three carries. O ne o f the carries was on a fo u rth dow n situation and Sales picked up the necessary tw o yards, despite a very sm all hole. “ There was no w ay he should have p icke d up th a t firs t d o w n ,” C a rte r said, “ but he Please See Athlete - P. 8B Statesville coach G.A. Frye might be able to give Mike Carter a good assessment of Kannapolis. The Greyhounds played the Wonders much tougher as ex pected before falling 16-7 last week. Friday night, State.sville of the 3-A Foothills Conference, will conic in favored over Davie County in ihc War Eagles’ se cond game of the season. Kannapolis had used Wayne Martin’s eight-yard run and Scott Wall’s 24-yard field goal to take a 9-0 lead before Statesville came back on a 74-yard sprint by Chris Jones to narrow the margin to 9-7. Statesville’s hopes were dash ed wlien quarterback Donnell Chambers had his pass picked off by Reuben Wells on the Statesville 38 and he took it in for the clinching score. Statesville’s record is now 1-1 but the Greyhounds are still ranked high in 3-A football. Much of the experience from ' last year’s playoff-bound squad is back, including Chambers, . one of the Foothills’ best. Russell Hayden, who rushed for 108 yards against Kan napolis, is also back. ^o ^a rd Ch^ Used Car SPECIAL 8 7 ’ G ran d A m 29,00 miles, one owner, auto, air, curlse, tilt, AM/FM stereo, two tone, blue Just $ 9 ,2 5 0 8 8 ’ P o n tia c G ran d P rix PW, PL, 45/55 split seat, AM/FM stereo cass., Beautiful Car. Only 13,000 miles Just $ 1 2 ,9 5 0 GM Factory Car W/ GM Factory Warranty CALL OUR MOCKSVILLE NUMBER 634-1875 jfe ll & H ow ard Chcvrc^ct, Inc. DtAttr No iM crstatv 40 Al Hifthwd> 21 • Si aU'SViIU .N C. 28677 Phom- 704/673 9094 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpl. 8, 1988 E ric W ic k s tro m sails past a T ho m a sville d e fen d e r on his w ay to the goal. W ic k s lro n i scored the H rsl yoal m om ents la te r in a 3-0 v ic to ry over T h o m a sville . "D a v ie ’s P h illip C a rte r an d C h ris D ’A v in o a tte m p t to stop a T h o m a sville p la ye r. D ’A v in o scored la goal in th e 3-0 w in . D avie C o u n ty coach D a vid Hayes gives his team in stru ctio n s d u rin g h a lftim e o f tlie W a r Eagles’ v ic to ry o ve r T ho m a sville . Aguallo j continued fro m P. IB \ “ P eople d o n ’t understand h o w hard w e tra in ,” said M a r- I c i, a ju n io r at D a vie . “ M o st ;; sports are seasonal but w e tra in I and com pete the e n tire ye a r in ’• places lik e F lo rid a , K e n tu cky, ;; M ic h ig a n , V irg in ia and N o rth ^ C a ro lin a . ^ W e ’re ve ry dedicated. W e ^ practice an average o f fiv e days a v^eek fo r 5 0 .weeks a y e a r.” I r th e A g u a llo s both q u a lifie d I fo r the national speed skating i ;ch a m p io n sh ip s in L in c o ln , j [N ebraska A u g . 6-12 b y w in n - I jn g in regional co m p e titio n . :• ^Jonathan, h o w e ve r, in ju re d a j knee in regional com petition but Icheered on M a rc i, w ho brought f ,hom e g o ld m edals in h e r ^Softball sophom ore d iv is io n and 4 -la d y relay. She also copped s ilv e r m edals in 2 -la d y, 2 -m ixe d and 4 -m ixe d relays. P reparing fo r the nationals was ju s t that m uch m ore prac tice , a ccording to A g u a llo , ‘ ‘I o n ly had tw o days o ff after the regionals before 1 started getting ready fo r the nationals,” she said. “ F o r regional tra in in g , w e practiced six days a w eek and fo r the nationals, it m eant six days a week, plus tw o nights o f d o u ble p ra ctice .” It also m eant rid in g b ike six days w eek, ju m p in g rope and ru n n in g the stairs. B ut her parents backed her all the w ay. “ W e average about $1 0 ,0 0 0 in expenses each y e a r,” she said. A g u a llo finished second in the 1,500-m eter fin a l, w h ich placed her fo u rth in her d iv i sion, and was fourth in the 4 -m ixe d relay. H e r p crl'o r- m ance enabled her to be invited this fa ll to the O ly m p ic T ra in in g C enter in C olorado. T he toughest pan o f co m peting in the nationals m ay have been just getting there, after suf fe rin g through a cancelled (lig h t and lost luggage. B u t she w o u ld n ’t give a nything fo r the experience. “ Jt was a week o f long hours, little rest and m eeting 2 ,3 0 0 o th er skaters,” A q u a llo said. “ These arc the best skaters in the nation and 1 learned a lo t w h ile m aking friends. A ll I can say is that they g ro w them big in Texas, M ich ig an and Io w a .” W ith her sccond national to u rn a m e n t b e h in d h e r, A g u a llo , a lo n g w ith h e r b ro th e r, are setting th e ir sights on even h ig h e r goals. B oth are glad to see speed skating fin a l ly g e tting som e reco g n itio n . It w ill be an exhib itio n sport in the 1992 O lym pics. “ W e ju s t w ish this was a recognized s p o rt,” A g u a llo said. “ W e are unable to do any school sports because o f the distance w e have to d rive fo r practice. W e also gave up o u r sum m er vacation. B ut Jonathan and I agree that it takes self- d iscip lin e , concentration and d edication — espcially dedica tio n .” \ ’continued fro m P. IB ;b v e r B e c k ’ s Im p o rts o f •C oncord. ; A fte r the w in o ve r K ennedy, •C re w s go t a m e a su re o f ■ reve n g e , d e fe a tin g G le n n ;W ils o n 10-9. It then earned a ; m eeting w ith T .& L by beating B la c k s b u rg M e rc h a n ts o f B la cksb u rg , V a , 1 1-1. T & L was led by J e ff Pardue, K e ith W ils o n , O tis Ijam es and D in k S m ith , am ong others. T he y received a ih ird -p la ce tro p h y. C o riie liso n led C rew s w ith a .639 average, fo llo w e d by M a p h is’ .628. M ille r and Sum m ers h it .594 and .583. O th e r team m em bers include B obby S m ith, D arren W ik e , B ubby C a rte r, B art Reece and Butch Stegall. The D avie C ounty teams w ill now advance to the N S A N A - tional tournam ent Sept. 16-18 in F o rt W o rth , Texas. I-THIS SATURDAY, SEPT. lOth 5-11 “ Live” W ithJ.J. Jeffery Country Fun Raiser Water Street Downtown Mocksville Sa/e ‘ Dunking Booth __ Schedule __ Of Entertainment 7:00 Jessica Shields Childrens Dance Group 8:00 Freestyle Swingers 9:00 Live Biuegrass Band 10:00 Town & Country Babaret Sponsored by the Pizza Box - Proceeds Go To YMCA Soccer continued fro m P. IB ---^ ^ Hiiyes tiiought the intensity level slipped somewhat in the Thonin.svillc niiilch but a good crowci watched the War Eagles outshool the Bulldogs 21-2. Goiil keeper Brant Vandell had anolhcr good game in the net. “ Brant is playing awesome. Anytime, you have a shutout, you know the keeper played well. But it aLso says a lot for the defense in front of him," .said Hayes of the play of John Coulson, Sean Garnetl, D’Avino and Randy Davis. Wickslroni scored the first goal midway through the first half unassisted and Calvert added the second score early in the second half from 15 yards out. “ 1 can’t say enough about Calvert,” Hayes said. “ He’s the first true natural athlete I’ve seen. He can do anything and he’s real ly surprised me. He didn’t know what a soccer ball a few weeks ago.” Garnett is a veteran and he assisted D ’Avino midway througK the second half. ; J “ W e could have scored at least six goals in the first h a lf,” Hayes said. “ W e stood around a little bit and made some mental mistakes.’ ’ Hayes said he would like to have more players on the roster because he has but one substitute. “ And this week, w e’re playing threei straight matches so that’s 240 minutes in three nights. That’s tod m any.” ' But Hayes said he couldn’t ask for more from his troops. r • “ The most pleasant surprise is: the intensity. A t M t. Tabor, we were more talented, but I never had; a team gives as much to w in. This team has a lot o f heart and other coaches and referees have told me they’re impressed. This team is mature and disciplined and w e’re excited. W e’re going to win some more games.” N o te s:' ■ ' . Hayes also praised Brian Speas. : “ He always gives you 100 perK cent,” said . Hayes.. .Anthony Chunn is the only injury victim , s u ffe rin g fro m a b u m ’ ankle... .Davie took on T rin ity' Tuesday and w ill come home to M ocksville M iddle School for mat-i ches Wednesday and. Thursday against W ilke s ; C entral and ; Salisbury. W ednesday’s ganjie begins at 4:30 p.nti. a n d T h u r^ y ’s; start is scheduled fo r 4 p.ni. — usr CHWE m $n ■ It WEHHir lo s s mCRAH $88 FOR 8 WEEKS OF THE WEIGHT LOSS PORTION OF THE PROGRAM. It was an offer so good, it’s back! But at this price, it w on't be around for too long. Enroll now and get 8 weeks of the w eight loss portion of the Physicians W EIGHT LOSS Centers program for $8 8 . It’s tho sam e program th a t’s helped so m any lose so m uch weight. O ur profes sionally supervised, nutritionally sound, real food diet assures you of a w eight loss of up to 4 pounds per week. Now at a significant savings. And we’ve kept our required physicians consultation and evaluation and N utritional Supplem ent por tions of the program at regular prices! So don’t m iss out on this fabulous offer! It m ay be your last chance in 8 8 to get 8 weeks of w eight loss for $8 8 ! Call now for an appointm ent! OFFER EXPIRES: September 16, 1988 72 4 > 5 5 9 9 Professional Building 2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191 Winston-Salem, N.C. 9 9 6 -1 4 4 4 305'H W. Mountain Street l^ountaln Street Square Kernersville, N.C. 7 6 6 -4 7 6 8 64S3 Cephls Drive (Behind Dockslde Seafood) Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. W'hli you I'V fiy clay, e v e iy pound o f the \vay.'“ ; 1988 copyiighi ptiysicians WEIGHT LOSS conieis oi Aineiica. Inc.-AiMon,ohio443i3 tach Center Independently 0wnedjiijjp6i;t^^ DAVIE COUN I'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 8, 1988-5B Chapman Leads Jayvees To 30-12 Win Over North Iredell B e fo re Ihe season even began. D avie C ounty Ib o tlia ll coach M ik e C a rle r saiii A la n C hapm an was one o f those players w ho could tlo p ra ctica l ly a n ything . In the ja y v c e team 's opening 3 0 -1 2 v ic to ry o v e r N o rth Ire d e ll, C hapm an lived up to those w o rd s , ca tch in g tw o passes fo r 1 0 2 yards and k ic k ing a 27 -ya rd fie ld goal. B ut C hapm an was o n ly one m em ber o f a team that gelled tog eth e r in its Urst gam e. “ W hen you try to blend tw o ju n io r high team s together and you o n ly have one m onth, you neve r kn o w w hat is g o in g to happen in that first gam e,” said C a rte r. “ But rig h t across the board, everyone played very w e l l . ' ’ D a vie was never in tro u b le , Jum ping out to a 23-6 lead at halftim e. A nd C arter .still hasn’t settled the tju a rle rb a ck debate. P a trick M u rp h y and B rent W a ll both saw action and each showed promi.se. M u rp h y went 2 -o f-3 fo r 84 yards w h ile W a ll was 2 -o f-4 fo r 72. T he team d id n ’t pass often but w hen it d id , it was e ffe ctive , averaging alm ost 40 yards per reception. Besides C hapm an’s heroics, tig h t end G a ry B la lo ck hauled in a 4 7 -ya rd co m p le tio n and A la n C h a p m a n R obin C am pbell had one fo r nine yards. C am pbell also led the w ay w ith 62 yards rushing w hile Je ff Spry added 59 and K evin W ile y 37. T he offense ram bled fo r 343 total yards, 156 through the a ir and 187 on the ground. “ The offense executed very w e ll and the b lo ckin g looked real good to o ,’ ’ said C arter. D e fe n sive ly, the coaching s ta ff was ecstatic ove r the play o f linebacker M att R eznicek, a transfer from Illin o is. “ He real ly hit some people,” C arter said o f th e 6 -0 , 1 8 0 -p o u n d sophom ore. “ Shoot, just about everything w e did was g o o d ,” C arter add ed. “ W e even covered the k ic k o ffs w e ll.” Notes: C iiapm an's longest catch was 65 ya rd s ....D a v ie picked up 13 fir s t d o w n s to N o r th 's i■$ e ig h t... .Jesse D alto n al.so d re w praise fro m C a rte r....D a v ie produced a 17-point second q u a rte r....D a v ie w ill travel to S tatesville Thursday. CAROUNATIRE m a Davie County Coaches D a vie C o u n ty ’s coaching s ta ff consists o f (fro m le ft): H ead coach M ik e C a rte r, M a rty H e n ^ric, D ic k G a rn e r, R ex A lle n , K e ith W h ita k e r, M o n te T a y lo r, Sam S hore an d Jo h n B u llin s . Is 1988 Year Of the Lion? ■ Is 1988 the year o f the lion? iT hrec W inston Cup young lions — jP h il Parsons, Ken Schrader and ;Lake Speed — have raced into vic- ■ tory lane so far in 1988. t .__________ I Racing And according to W inston Cup ■ racing legend E dw in “ B anjo" 1 M atthews, there are several more ; W inston Cup young lions poised fo r their finst v ic to ry ., “ In fact, 1 can’t remember a time in the last 2 0 years when so many drivers were ready to claim their first w in ,” he said. The others — Alan K u lw icki, R ick W ilson, Sterling M arlin, M ark M artin and M ichael W altrip — are knocking at the door o f W inston Cup success. Am ong them, they’ve notched 13 top-five top-ten fini.shes in 1988’s 2 0 races to dale. O f those five drivers, M atthews said he w ould bet on K u lw icki or M arlin to be the next newcomer to „ victory lane. “ T hey’re both aggressive and , m atu re ," he said. “ But racing is ’ like any other kind o f jo b — you . can’t expect a youngster to behave like a 15-year veteran. Race drivers have to learn their trade like anybody else. “ They have to graduate to vic- ; tory lane.” / K u lw icki or M a rlin may attend graduation ceremonies Oct. 9 at ; C h a rlo tte M o to r Speedw ay’s O akwood Homes 500. i The two young racers have rank- '! ed near the head o f their class at i Charlotte M oto r Speedway in the I last year. M arlin finished third in i last O ctober’s Oakwood Homes 500, won last M ay’s W inston Open and finished second in The W inston. K ulw icki finished second behind M arlin in the W inston Open gnd third in M ay’s Coca-Cola A 1 And His I^ A re B a d t! I The $ljOOO,000Vantage Championship, October 5-9,Tanglewood. A r n o ld P a lm e t; C h i C h i R o d fig u e z . C7a iy to b e fie rcc. B u t frie n d ly . D o n ’t m is s it as Playet; A n d a ll th e o th e r le g e n d a ty p ro s o f th e g re a ts w h o m a d e g o lf w h a t it is to d a y g o lf re tu rn to m a tc h s tro k e s w a tli la s t ye a r’s go a fte r th e ir s lic e o f th e ric h e s t [u trs e o n w in n e r A l G e ib e rg e r W it h a $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 t le S e n io r P G A T O U R ! G e t y o u r tic k e ts p u rs e a t stake, th e c o m p e titio n p ro m is e s n o w . C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 4 4 - 4 9 5 0 . NUVMCfl All Season Kadial Steel Belted Tlempo Now Only!Size: P155/80R13 Whitewall Size P185/75R14 W hitewall Size P205/75R15 W hitewall ANY NEW TIRE PURCHASEFREE MOUNTING! G O O D Y E A R m WRANGLERS ON SALE! M Styles • All Sizes * All Radial Construction • WRANGLER AT • WRANGLER ST • WRANGLER AT/RV • WRANGLER LT • WRANGLER MT* P-METRIC WtanglerAT Radial Size; 27-850X14 - Outline White Letters Load Range C.. , NO MONEY DOWN! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! OR, EASY MONTHLY TERMS! INSIANT CREDIT UP TO $2,500! HS JVC Autosound Headquarters! In Dash Cassette with AM/FM Stereo S »178“ • Digital PLL synlhesized• U-'ium aulo-reverse• Separate bass and treble• Output Power: 0 w/ch (MAX) Cassette, AM/FM withDolb^ KSR18J tuner Only ^ 2 2 8 ® ® XSFI28J • Digital PLL synthesized tuner • 20-statlon preset (15 FM, 5 AM)• U-Tum auto-reverse• DolbyBNR •Powerfader• Separate bass and treble• Scan and preset scan tuning• Music scan • Auto loudness CS-514 JVC 30 Watt, Dash Mount Speakers $ 2 9 8 8 Pair JVC 30 Watt, SV4 " Door Mount S ^ w ^ CAROUNATIRE Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. ------ 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-5115. _ We do our own tlnanclngl up 10 smo. ho mwwy iowi). SO I/m time ts ctshi Or, Itims up to 36 mnUit. “A4>plc«l>9U p»0C®»»«J nunitnil dcHy S99 to* • ll 6B-1)AVIE COUNTY KNTKRl’KLSi; RKCORI), I’MURSDAV, Sept. 8, 1988 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN! CONTEST RULES 1. A n y o n e c a n e n te r e x c e p t e m p lo y e e s o f th e D a vie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd a n d th e ir fa m ilie s . O n ly o n e e n try a llo w e d p e r p e rs o n p e r w e e k . A ll e n trie s m u s t b e o n o rig in a l n e w s p rin t. N o p h o to co p ie s. 2 . G a m e s in th is w e e k ’s c o n te s t a re lis te d in e a ch a d v e rtis e m e n t on th e s e tw o p a g e s . F ill in th e c o n te s t b la n k a n d s u b m it o r m a il th e e n try to th e E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd , P .O . B o x 5 2 5 , [\/Iocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8 . 3. T h e firs t e n tra n t c o rre c tly p re d ic tin g th e o u tc o m e of a ll g a m e s in a w e e k w ill re c e iv e a b o n u s o f $ 2 5 0 . W e e k ly p riz e s a re $ 2 5 fo r firs t p la c e a n d $ 1 0 fo r s e co n d p la ce . In ca se o f tie s, th e e n tra n t w h o c a m e c lo s e s t to th e to ta l n u m b e r o f p o in ts in th e tie b re a k e r w in s. 4. E n trie s ca n be d e live re d to th e E n te rp rise -R e co rd b e fo re 5 p .m . e a ch w e e k. T h e o ffice is lo ca te d at 125 S. M a in S t., M o cksville , NO. 5. W in n e rs w ill be a n n o u n ce d fo llo w in g e a ch co n te st. D e c is io n s o f ju d g e s w ill be fin a l. A n e w c o n te s t w ill b e a n n o u n c e d e a ch w e e k. 6 . In ca se of tie s, a w a rd s w ill be d ivid e d e q u a lly a m o n g th e w in n e rs . BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry 1st Prize Horn’s Country Kitchen Home Of Good Food And Plenty Of It! ’ ■ East Cnrolinn :it VirRiiiiii Tccli Daily Specials 1-40 - 601 - Mock.sville 634-3750 Before you buy ai^ tractor, consider the name behind it ^Davle Tractor & Implement Co. P h o n o : 6 3 4 - 5 9 6 9 H w y . 6 0 1 S o u th IW o c k s v lllo , W .C . For That Extra TV 13” RCA Color TV $199$s IlC /l Michii’iiri at Noire name DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 6 3 4 -2 8 5 9 Hwy. 158 East Mocksville 3. Illinois St. at Wake Forest Davie Supply Co. Kentucky Fried Chicken Highway 601 North- Y^dkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2198 New Shipment of Adidas Clothing, Just Arrived! Mocksville Sporting Good 23 Court Square 634-3155 Y o u r C o m p le te H o m e to w n D r u g S to re Fbsler-Raueli Oruo Co. Phone: 634-2141 ^ Wilkesboro Mocksville Builders Supply 20. L.A. Raiders at llnustnn “Together we do it Better.” 634-5915 814 S. Main St. i f : ; ; 998-5700 "Serving Davie County Since 1922 P MOCKSVILLE ■ ’ ' •’ tiif J -llIJ SAVINGS AND LOAN -• ^ association ’ ■■ l. Slutesviile at Davie County \ 232 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #6 Lie«n«« MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028License \Viiiston-.Sulvni St. at N.C. A&T #6208 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 Call For Free Estimate D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERFRI/E^ECORD 18. Cliica|>u al liidiuiiapulis Your Dealer For: 2. Oiiialioiiia at Niirtli Carolina Top Ouarily Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 ' 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. We Do I t L ik e Y ou’d l i l l W Do It! 7. ('ala«l)ii at Wiiijjati' NOnlHCtROlINt FARM 131 BUREAUIn s u ra n c e George E. McIntyre E liz a b e th T u c k e r S a m N ic h o ls Your Local Reoresentatives IS. .San I'raiK-tsio at N.\'. (I’ianis DAVIE COUNTY FARIVI BUREAU 977 Yadklnville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 13. t’ittslmrgh at WashingtonWhere Old Fashioned Service And Value Is Always In Style M artin Brothers Old-fashioned General Store Phone 704^3 4 'Z 1 2 8 464 Depot Street M ocluvlU e N.C. Z70Z8 DAYTON MOTORS, INC. Y O U R M O C K S V IL L E /Y A D K IN V IL L E C H E V R O L E T D E A L E R 12. Texas Christian at (ieorgia BEST DEALS C ourteous A tte n tio n S ervice A fte r th e S ale 421-601 s. Yadkiiiville 998-679-3135 “ If it’s Borden’s It’s got to be good” if). N.Y. .ji'ts at Cleveland Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3 Box 531 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8421 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products Gulledge Is Contest’s First Winner DAVU5 COUNTY KNTKKI'RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 8, 1988-7B. Garcy Gullcclge will probably never again pick Norllnvcst Cabarrus to win a Ibolbail game. Gulledge of Mocksvillc, chose Nortliwe.st to defeat South Rowan but it backllrcd as the Raiders won 28-0. Gulledge’s chances for the $250 prize for gelling all games correct also backfired. It was the only game he missed. If it’s any con.solation, he will take home $25 for winning the contest. William Smith al.so mis.sed Northwest Cabarrus and Min nesota and he placed second with his two losses. He wins $1 0 . T h e Enterprise-Record m ade a m istake w ith the 2 1 st gam e, c la im in g that A tla n ta was to I p la y B u ffa lo , w hen the Falcons re a lly to o k on D e tro it. T h a t gam e w as th ro w n out. ' • T h e E ntep rise-R ecord has decided to p ick the w inners each w eek, m atching w its w ith the entries. Last w eek saw a 17-3 record. T h is w e e k’s gam es: S ta te sville a t D a vie C o u n ty : N o one gave D avie a chance last w eek. S tatesville is ranked high in 3 -A but can it stop the w ishbone? N o . D a vie by three. O k la h o m a a t N o r th C a ro lin a : C ’ m on , get real. O kla h o m a by 28. 'I M ic h ig a n a t N o tre D a m e : M ic h ig a n is in the T o p 10. N 9 tre D am e is in the T o p 20. T h a t’ s a ll w e have to go b y. M ic h ig a n b y seven. ^ S a n F ra n c is c o a t N .Y . . (G iants: T he G iants defense is to o m uch fo r M o n ta n a and Y o u n g , even i f th e y’ re on the fie ld at the sam e tim e . N e w Y o rk b y 3. C h ic a g o a t In d ia n a p o lis : C h ica g o has J im M c M a h o n , '•w ho is a w innei;. In d ia n a p o lis has E r ic D ic k e rs o n , w h o fu m b le s a lo t. C h ica g o b y 10. _ ; • ; o th e r scores: W a ke F orest p v'e r Illin o is State, Tennessee ipan iblianips Repeat? ; Unpredictability reigns supreme when talking about the top teams across North Carolina this season. None of last year’s champions, Garner, Shelby, Whiteville or Murphy, are picked to repeat. I Which leaves openings for teams like Richmond County, Burlington Cummings, Thomasville and Swain County, all preseason ! favorites to cop the state title. ■; Below arc each classification and what to expect: _ 4-A: Richmond was hurt before it took the field when super • quarterback Mike Thomas was in jured. But it does have 11 other • starters back from a 10-3 season. Defensive back A.J. McDonald won the state’s 100-meter title last ; "year. Asheville Reynolds coach Scott Conner, who will join Mike Carter on the East-West staff next sum mer, has Keith Battle leading the way, along with 16 other return ing starters. Two Greensboro schools, Grimsley and Page, are ranked.} Grimsley returns 6-6 tight end Ethan Albright and running back Shawn Brown. Page carries defen sive stalwarts Tyler Lawrence and Alec Simmons. Another close friend of Carter’s, Pete Stout, has his Morganton Freedom team ranked sixth while last year’s champion Garner has won 16 straight games. 3>A, Shelby isn’t favored to take its third straight title but it is ranked fourth. Cummings, with 'nationally'known quarterback .Chuckle Purnette, is number one. : i High Point Andrews is ranked i23rd In the nation by USA Today [ :but don’t count out Brevard, whose .’coach Frank Robinson says is the ' 4 \ ’ P le a s e S e e C lia iiip s — P . 1 0 » over Duke. Penn State over Virginia. Virginia Toch over liast Carolina, Catawba over Wingate, Winston-Salem Stale will defeat N.C. A&T, Ohio State over Syracuse, Nebraska over UCLA, Georgia over Texas Christian, Washington over Pittsburgh, New Oilcans over Atlanta. Cleveland over New York .lets, Buffalo over Miami, Tampa Bay over Green Bay, L.A. Raiders over Houston and L.A. Rams over Detroit. The Bob Harmon Forecast Thurs., Sept. 8 - Major Colleges - DIv. 1-A “ Brigham Young 24 Texas 23 Saturday, Sept. 10 Other Games - East Air Force Alabama'Arizona •Arizona Slate *Arl<ansas ‘Auburn Baylor 'Boston College'Bowling Green 'California'Clemson‘ColoradoEastern lulichiganFlorida ‘Florida Stale 'Georgia 'Georgia TechHawaii Holy CrossHoustonIndiana Iowa ‘Kent State ‘Marshall'Memphis State‘Michigan State'Minnesota'Missouri'tvlavy Nebras)<a New Mexico'Northern Illinois'Notre DamoOklahoma "Oklahoma Stale'Oregon Penn State 'San Jose State 'South Carolina Southern California ^ ra c u s e'Tennessee'Texas-EIPaso'Toledo Tulane 'Utah 'V.P.I. 'Vanderbilt ''Make Forest V\/ashington 'West wginia Wyoming 26 31 23 20 28 31 21 27 21 31 27 24 26 35 38 27 23 23 28 30 35 42 23 30 24 35 28 28 27 22 21 26 24 34 34 33 27 35 49 23 24 28 24 23 28 33 22 21 38 24 30 34 'San Diego State 'Temple Texas Tech Illinois Tulsa Kentucky 'Kansas Cincinnati Ball State Pacltic Furman Fresno State ■Youngstown South'n Mississippi T.C.U. Tenn.-Chattanooga 'Colorado Stale ‘Army 'Louisiana Tech ‘ Rice ‘Kansas Slate Akron Ohio U. Arkansas State Rutgers Washington Stale Utah State Delaware 'U.C.L.A. 'New Mexico State Middle Tennessee Michigan 'North Carolina Miami, OH Long Beach Slate 'Virginia Oregon Stale Western Carolina 'Stanford 'Ohio Stale Duke Weber Stale Western Michiga.i 'Iowa State Idaho State East Carolina Mississippi State Illinois State 'Purdue Fullerton 'Louisville Major Colleges - Division 1-AA Appalachian Stato Arkansas-PineBluH 'Belhuno-Cookman *Bois0 State Boston U.'Citadel *Colgalo Xonnoclicul *East Tennessue 'Eastern Illinois •Eastern Keniuchy Georgia Southern *tdaho 'Indiana Stato Jackson State 'Lalayette Lehign Maine Mesa 'Montana Murra)'Stale NE Louisiana *Nevada*neno Nlchotls State Northeastern 'Northern Arizona *S. F. Austin 'Southern U *SW Missouri SW Texas Tennessee Tech TexasA&( Viitanova 'Western tiiinois Western Kentucky 'Wriiian d Mary Winston'Salem 'James Madison Mississippi Valley Morgan State Sam Houston 'Rhode Island Presbyterian nphi RichmondNow Hamphire Wolford Austin Peay Delaware State Florida A&M Portiand State Salem‘Tennessee Stiiltf Kutzluwn*Davidson'Massachusetts'Montana StateSouth Dakota State'SE Missouri 'McNeeseNW Louisiana 'Samford'TowsonEastern Washington Prairie View Alabama State Missouri Southern 'Lamar 'Liberty•Texas Southern 'Bucknell Grand Valiev 'Morehead State V M I'North Carolina A4T 14 10 21 10 10 13 7 10 20 12 8 10 13 10 7 13 13 20 14 12 7 7 17 13 21 13 23 13 24 21 14 21 20 7 10 10 17 12 6 14 14 17 17 22 7 14 20 17 10 13 10 13 13 207 2117 2014 177102t 13 236 12 1272320714 10 27 10 14 13617 6 21 171321207 1016 Bloomsburg , Canisius'East StroudsburgFindlay'Gettysburg•Indiana J.. PAIthaca•Lowell Manstield'Muhlenberg Now HavenPlymouthSaginaw Valley'Slippery RockSpringfield'Union, NYWashington & Jefferson West Chester Stato 'Westminster 31 'Shippensburg3d 'BuffaloStale 20 Southern Connecticut28 'Buffalo U22 Delaware Valley 33 Lock Haven20 'Albany. NY 25 Fitchburg21 'Brockport21 Susquehanna24 'California Stato, PA30 'Bridgewater, MA24 'Edlnooro 23 Central Connecticut 27 'WorcesterTech22 Franklin & Marshall 21 'Juniata33 'American International23 Franklin Other Games - Midwest Adrian•Albion 'AlmaArkansas-MonticellO 'Ashland Bothany. KS 'Butter CarnoglO'MoKon Carson>Newman Central Arkansas •Concordia.NE •Dayton •Doano’Emporia Slate•Forris•Gracoland•Qustavus Adolphus'HoidelbergHopeManchester'Mankato MariettaMHIikmMillsaps'Minnesota-Ou/uth'Missouri Valley'Missouri Western'Muskingum •Nebraska-Omaha•North Dakota StaleNW Oklahoma•Qberlin'OlterboinOuachita•Pittsburg •RiponRochester•SE OklahomaSouth Dakota U•Southwestern, KS•Washburn •WfSConsin'Oshkosh 2B •Ohio Northern 20 Wooster16 Illinois Benedictine 30 'SW Baptist24 Baldwin'Wallace30 'Ottawa 34 Northwood 34 'Washington U.. MO.24 •Hillsdale27 •NE Oklahoma23 Sterling31 Willenberg26 Northwestern. lA 21 Weslern Slate24 Indianapolis 20 Iowa Wesleyan27 Wisconsin'Superior 20 Olivet. Ml26 ’DoPauw22 'Anderson 26 Adams Stale25 ’Kalamaroo 33 'Willtam Penn23 •Central Methodist24 North Dakota U.23 Evangel2t BenoBiclino 27 Urbana26 Kearney24 Norlhorn Michigan27 'Fort Hays 20 Thiel20 Ohio Wesleyan 27 •SWOklahoma 54 Lincoln17 Lakeland 2B ’Chicago22 CentraiOklahoma 26 'Contral Missouri21 Kansas Wosleyan 2b NW Missouri 23 Valparaiso Other Games - South & Southwest 'Abilene Cmjsiian Alabama A & M 'Albany. GA Allred 'Angelo StateCatawba'Central FloridaClarionConcord•Delta State East Central OklahomaEmory 4 HenryFayetleviileGardner-Webb•Georgetown. KY•Hampden-Sydney'Harding 'Lenoir-Rhyno'Mars HillMillersvilleMississippi College RhodesSewanee'Tennessee-Martin•Troy 'Tuskegee Valdosta'West Virginia Wesleyan 23 Northern Colorado24 Jacksonville State 24 Morehouse30 'Randolph-Macon30 Southern Utah21 'Wmgate 35 West Georgia23 'Fairmont23 West Liberty24 Southern Arkansas 28 'East Texas 41 ’Wasningion & Leo27 Elizabeth City23 'Knoxville17 St. Francis. IL 22 Oenison24 Missoun-Rolla 33 Guilford21 Georgia Southwestern20 'Shepherd24 'North Alabama31 'Maryville 32 ’Lambuth22 Henderson 31 Livingston21 Savannah Stale 26 Foft Valley20 Bridgewater. VA Other Games-Far West 'Cat LutheranCal'Oavis CameronEastern New Mexico 'Hayward 'Menlo Park Northridge 'Occidenial Sacramento State St. Mary, KS 'St Marys. CA 2623 282423 22 3524 23 19 26 Sonoma 'Santa Clara 'Cat Poly'New Mexjco Highlands Santa BarbaraSan Diego U'San Francisco State Azusa•Chico State'Colorado CollegeHumboldt 1261016 20613 7 714 177 ?0 208 17 10 12714 12 17 6 6716 2115 14 14 72369 14 21 1377613 21 222071322 12to1720 616 6 2t 171910 17 J7 20 14 8 7 13 1014 13 13 126 206 13 21 23620 14 106 613a1013 1710 202010 13 17 7 21 REAViS FORD • MERCURY, INC. tViin .Sliilc 111 Viininia MERCURY » ■SPECIAL.$750 Cash Back On ’88 Ranger Pick Up Hwy. 601 Mocksville W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 THE BOB HARMON FRO FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY. SEFTEMBEn 11 .\NII 12 ** BUFFALO.......................2k MIAMI............................20 Dolphins have bc.aton B ills y^■ tim es out o f gamos, tu t - B u ffalo swept Miami la s t season fo r f ir s t tim e since 1966 .. B ills won 3^^-31 in Miami, then blanked Dolphs 27-0, ^f^^CLEVELAND..................28 NEW YORK JETS..........1? Jots, Browns ha ven 't mot since 1986 p la y o ff, C lcvoland boating NY in OT 23-20 .. Jots, lik e Rams, on road fo r throe o f f ir s t fo u r gariios .. AFC C o ntral champ Browns too to u ^ . **DENVER.........................30 SAN DIEGO...................1? Broncos beat Chargers on road 31-17, then zipped them in Denver in ’ 67 fin a le , 2U-0 Broncos enjoying three o f f ir s t fo u r gamos a t homo .. Chargers on road fo r threo of U, **GHEEH BAY..................20 T.M1PA BAY...................10 Packers had won fiv e s tra ig h t from Bugs u n til TB beat thorn 23-1? la s t year .. f ir s t match-up cruicolled by s trik e .. other than '82 s trik e , GB out of p la y o ffs since 1972. •it^^HOUSTON.......................26 L. A. R.MDERS..........2U NFL s trik e wip; ’Cd out R a id e r-O ile r contest la s t yorjc .. LA has 3-game win streak over Houston, but teams have rovorsed ro le s .. O ile rs made p la y o ffs f ir s t tim e since I 98O. ^wiNDIAHAPOLIS..................24 CHICAGO........................23 C o lts a t homo fo r second s tra ig h t "opener" ., C olts have beaten Bears 7 of la s t 8 meet ings .. f i r s t hoad-to-hoad natch-up botwcen any of I 987 d iv is io n ehn^ipions .. Colts? **L . A. RAKS................20 DETROIT........................13 Last season Lions suffere d th ru 37~l6 h u m ilia tio n by Rams in fro n t o f home fo lk s .. LA s ta rts tough os th is is th e ir only homo game in f ir s t fo u r .. Rams ready to repeat. »*MMESOTA..................28 NEW ENGLAND...............27 Pats, Vikos have met only three tim es in 18 years, N.E. winning tw ice .. Pats hoping to re tu rn to p la y o ffs a fte r lo s in g out to C o lts in AFC East la s t year .. Vikos win a t home. if.: O.niEANS..............31 **ATLANTA........................10 S aints blasted Falcons in Atl.-^jita la s t year 38-0 on way to spa rklin g 12-.'3 record in NFC West and wild-caj?d spot in p la y o ffs .. Vikings spoiled i t a ll .. Saints too strong. *^^PI!ILADELPHIA............23 CINCINKATI.................17 Cincy has had Ben.oial-sign on Eagles in fo u r previous mootings, id.nning a ll fo u r, r o l l in g up 123 p o in ts to ^1 .. Eagles, a t homo, favored to brealc th a t 4-game loss record. SAH FRANCISCO.........27 *-»NEU YORK GIANTS. . . 20 49ers had. no rost>ect fo r '86 champion Giants du rin g s trik e , beating thoni in ivY 41-21 .. 49ors h a ve n 't missod p la y o ffs since 1982 .. NY s lid to 6-9 a fto r 14-2 championship year. < SEATTLE.......................27 KjUiSAS CITY...............24 C hiefs, Scahawks traded blovi-outs la s t f a ll, S ea ttle winning a t homo 43-14, KC also vrinning a t home in season fin a le 41-20 .. C hiefs p la yin g 3 o f f ir s t 4 garaos a t home. •'►■'^WASHINGTON................30 PITTSBURGfi.................23 Redskins, 6-1 at homo la s t season, lead series w ith S tocle rs 40-27-3 •• Wash'ton coming o ff Monday n ito co n te st w ith G iants .. P it t has missod p la yo ffs la s t throe years. (Monday^ **HWENIX.......................23 ,DALL<\S............20 _ Cards (in S t. Lo uis), Cowboys s p lit la s t year. Cards winning season opener 2+-13, D allas w inning season clo so r 21-16 ., Phoenix and Cairds higher than Cloud 49 fo r Monday n ite r. We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Us Today! II. Ni'l)nisliii III L/C;,A Bonanza Mobile Homes, inc. 700 Wilkesboro Streel nnunMikm H«rvi . tot I M Hoflh) 2001 s. Cannon Blvd. .VIocksvllle, N.C. Kannapolis, N.C. 634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 93B-4808 C a n 1122 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5428 19. 'I'liiiipii Ilayiil Green Bay e Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksville • Flounder • Scallops • Shrimp • Oysters • Frog Legs • Catfish And More! n's HOURS: Monday Closed Tues. • Thurs. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri,. Sat. 4 p.m.-IO p.m. Sun.11;30am-9pm We Still Do Business Person To Person 14. New Orleans nl Atlunin FIRST FEDERAL \17SAVINGS BANK (704)634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolds Rd. • Robin Hood Cti. • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Qemmont • MockivlUt Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. . Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis ing sponsor’s name listed below. ; Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday,;5 p.m. ‘ ! ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Mocksville Savings & Loan Association ____4 2. Furches Motor Co. Inc------------— ■' ■:-l 3. Davie Supply I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4. Foster-Rauch Drug____ 5. Reavis Ford/Mercury, Inc. 6. Horn’s Country Kitchen _ 7. Burger King. r : I- , I l i - I I I I I I I I ■X-' I-IN-. , ■;J I :-i '.'I - I ’ 1 - I I ; i - I ::i t;i - I I t;i:'j ^1 I " I I 71 I M > 1 ; i I - I ITie Breaker j Picilici ilic score in iIk- following contest. In case of lies.ihe lie-breakefl will be used lo deicrniine ihe winners. - j-^Statesville at D. County- 8. Shore’s Plumbing & Heating _ 9. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. 10. Mocksville Sporting Goods__ 11. Bonanza Mobile Homes____ 12. Dayton Motors___________ 13. Martin Brothers__________ 14. First Federal Savings Bank, 15. Davie County Farm Bureau 16. Bov\/en’s Dairy Products__ 17. Kentucky Fried Chicken 18. Davie County Enterprise-Record — 19. Capn’ Stevens Seafood Reastaurant 20. Mockville Builders Supply----------- 21. Davie Tractor & Implement---------- Name____ Address__ Day Phone _ Town____ Night Phone .Stihiiiit b\ iiKiil or in person lo ihc Enterprise-Record office: 124 .S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. Box Mocksville, NC 27028 V i ;■ I .’ I ; i - I .•I : i : i I 8B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRlSIi; RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 8, 1988 Tennis Team Is Inexperienced Ask Davie Coiinly girls ten nis coach S(evc Hurley what praclicc is like anti he’ll lauuh. “ T here arc tennis players evcrywhere- he said. T w en ty- one to be ex act and there is not a lot of experience anywhere. Hurley So Hurley wants his girls to practice as much as possible and he’s gone to great lengths to sec they do. “ We only have foin' courts so we’ve put some plywood up along the fence so they can hit against it,” Hurley said. “ These girls need to play.” Davie just finished its most successful season ever under Shelby Nichols, going 13-3, in cluding 11-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. But all six of the top six are now graduated. With only Donna Hildebrand ■back with any experience at all, Hurley has had to start from scratch. He has literally done that with nine sophomores and : two freshmen among the 21 players. “ I’m very encouraged that Athlete Preview wc liavo so many sophomores." Hurley said. “ This is a great group and it all my years of coaching, this team has the best attitude of any of them." Hurley likes his sophomores, mainly due to the fact he will probably have at least two in the top six, including the top seed in Kim Wennerberg, who is bat tling Hildebrand for the first seed. Wennerberg’s sister, Traci, was the team’s third seed last season. “ It’s between those two,’’ Hurley said. “ Kim has good, sound strokes and overall good court sense. She’s been around tennis for a long time. “ Donna is the most season ed player and she is very relax ed and confident out there.’’ Two other .seniors could crack the lop six in Mara Sherden and Dawn Strider. With Sherden, Hurley has a battle going on who is the fa.stest athlete. “ We run sprints and she beats me,” whewed Hurley. “ The only way I beat her is to cheat on the starts. But she has tremendous speed and could move up. She has impressed continrcd from P. 3B got it on determination. There was no hole there. It was a very impressive run.” Sales began coming to life midway through the second quarter on Davie’s first scoring drive. He had another six-yard ~ gain, dragging several : defenders with him. Again, he : was stopped in the backfield but bulled his way for yardage. :; North was called for a late hit :: ' and on the next play, Campbell i-;seored the first touchdown of 'iithe season. : In the third quarter, with •'N orth Iredell looking for the fullback trap, Sales sprinted up the middle for a 20-yard score in the third period and then add- : ed a 34-yarder in the fourth. On his second touchdown, he went up the middle, veered outside and oiitraced the secondary to the endzone. What is so amazing about Sales’ performance may not be the fact he scored two touchdowns but rather that he even cracked the starting lineup. iMcDonaU PLAYER OF THE WEEK Reggie Sales scored on touchdown runs of 20 and 34 yards to lead Davie Conty to a 21-7 victory over North Iredell Hwy, 601 N, - Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville, NX. 27028 me. Hurley said sophomore Amy Fcrgusson has |)otcntial. despite several knee operations which rec|uire her to wear a knee bracc. “ The operation is holding her back a little but she is an cxcelicnt player with a tremendous amount of pro mise.’’ Junior Kris Freshwater will be in the lop six and could also move up once Hurley gels the racquctball out of her system. “ She’s a good athlcle,’’ he said, “ and she’s going to get better as the season goes.’’ Like Wennerberg, Freshwater comes from a ten nis family. Hersi.ster, Kim, was the number one seed last season and is planning to play at UNC-Greensboro. Four other players who Hurley said could easily make it into the top six include seniors Alexi Slogick and Sara Hin- shaw, fre.shman Tiffany Flem ing and freshman Desiree Anders. “ Alexi is always the first one here and the last to leave,” Hurley .said, “ She is always working on her game. I wish she was a sophomore. “ Tiffany is another good athlete who could play anything and Sara has good ground strokes. Desiree may only be a freshman but she is going to be good. I like the way she hits the ball. “ The lop six spots are inter changeable and it probably makes the girls work harder. We have a lot of depth.” • Sophomores who could make an impact before they leave Davie include .leannie Markland, Debbie Brown. Tan- ja Sherden. Cathy Sherrill. Amy Duncan, Andrea Davis and Donna McDaniel. Two other seniors are Kandy Allen and Shannon Covington, Shannon Covingion. Melissa Fogg is a junior and Holly Covington, Shannon’s sister, is a freshman. “ I'm trying lo gel the girls to .serve and volley more,” Hurley .said. Hurley .said he didn't cut the team because he didn’t want to dampen any youngster’s hopes. But he knows it will be tough in the early going. “ We’ll probably start slow but I don’t want ihe girls lo gel discouraged,” he said. “ Wc got a late start and we’ve practiced over the holidays trying lo improve. “ With the inexperience, we’ve been working on fun damentals mostly. When they get that down, I want them to be aggressive.” The War Eagles opened their season Tuesday against Parkland and traveled to North Davidson Wednesday. The next home match for the tciun will be Wednesday, Sept. 14 agai,nst Reynolds. Senior Donna Hildebrand is the only experienced player back for Steve Hurley’s tennis team. Carter has always been a senior- oriented coach. “ He earned the spot,” said the coach. “ He doesn’t look overly-fast and he isn’t that big. But tonight, he ran with speed and power. “ Reggie is a competitor who hates to lose,” Carter said. “ And I like that.” • There were other Davie athletes deserving mention from last week: Duone Campbell rushed for 105 yards in Davie’s victory. Alan Chapman caught two passes for 102 yards and kick ed a field goal in the jayvees’ 30-12 victory over North Iredell. Lori M artin helped Davie’s volleyball team to a 15-3, 15-6, 15-7 victory over Starmount. Eric Wickstrom scored the first goal in a 3-0 soccer victory over Thomasville. Corey Gaither played good defense and recovered a fumble against North Iredell Friday night. CAROLINA TIRE ONE DAY TV SALE! T e le v is io n s , V C R s, R a d io s , S te re o s , B o o m B o x e s — E v e ry th in g PVioed A t O u r L o w e s t P ric e O f T h e Y ear! P ric e s T o L o w T o A d v e rtis e ! 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J f S - V 1 'c‘ t i, -7 \ • K \ 1 '»'' ' I' tt IMVII5 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TMURSDAV, Sept. 8, 1988-9B Will This Be ‘Year Of Volleyball? ,■ Davie County will be counting on seniors like (from left): Slieri i ' Mason, Janice Powell and Lori Martin to take the War Eagles j ; to the state volleyball playoffs for the third consecutive year. ;■ Matt Wilson is in his first year as coach of Davie County’s ;• volleyball team. By Konnic Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record I’ll is was supposctl to be the “ Year of Volleyball'' at Davie County High School. It still could be. despite a 1-2 record alter three malehes. Many of this year's seniors were starters as sophomores and behind Denny Key's coaching, the War Eagles made the state playol fs in each of the last two seasons. He was exixiciing even greater things in 1988. But there have been some glaring changes since last sea.son. Key jumped ship, going to West Forsyth, and .several of the team's top players, like Beth Mashburn and Siiannon Jordan, decided to skip the sport, while Debbie Evans is still suffering from a knee injury. Malt Wilson was elected to lake over for Key and he admits he's in a learning experience. “ I’m catching on real well, though’’ said the former South Davie wrestling coach, who is now at the high school. “ Den ny Key has comc down and helped me a lot and the girls arc coming up with some sugges tions that have helped.” • Wilson will take the sugges tions, considering he has several veteran players to help him make the transition. Buffy Beck is one and Wilson said she is a real key for the team. “ Buffy is very aggressive and smart,” he said of the back row player. Lori Martin is expected to have a good senior season. She came on near the end of 1987 and at 6-0 , is the team’s top blocker. She also spent much of her summer playing in volleyball leagues. “ She’s a dynamite girl,” said Wilson, “ who takes the sport very seriously. She’ll be our best spiker and blocker.” Ivey Clontz is another three- year player and Wilson said she keeps the team’s confidence up with a level head, “ She’s our catalyst,” he said. “ We have a lot of high-strung ‘Challenge Of Sexes’ Thursday : A softball game between two of : Davie County’s top softball teams ’ will be held Thursday, Sept. 8 at Rich Park to benefit the Associa- ; tion of Retarded Citizens of Davie : County. Crews Motors will take on the MocksvilleStars’ women’s team at 7 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students. Fall Ball Classic The Fall-Ball Softball Classic will be played at Rich Park Sept. 17-18 for co-ed teams. The entry fee is $65. For more Area Sports inforniation, call Jim Hunter at 998-2168 or Ken Hunter at 634-0382. Vantage Tickets Advance tickets for the Vantage Championship Seniors Golf Tour nament al Tanglewood Oct. 5-9 can be obtained by calling 800-494-4950. Daily tickcts are $12 while a season bage is $45 and a book of tickets are $50, Ticket information available at sporting goods and golf C hester F rie d C hic^en^^, R e sta u ra n t ” 185 Salisbury Street 634-4200 L e t U s S e rve Y ou W ith These T asty S p e cia ls Breakfast Specials 1 egg, bacon or sausage only (Special Good Thru Sept. 25th) 2 eggs, bacon or sausage only (Wednesday Special Only) Sausage or bacon and egg biscuit *1““ (Special Good Thru Sept. 30th) Lunch 8l D inner Specials 2 pc chicken dinner only *2^’ Hamburger plate only *1” (*Above dinners served with potatoe wedges, and your choice of slaw, potatoe salad, or macaroni salad) Pinto Beans Only *1“ (Special Every Thursday)_______________________ C a r r y O u t S p e c ia l 8 pcs. of just cliickci) M*** ('/hru Sepicmber 30th) H o u rs : Ureaklasl 6 a.m. - II a.m. Mon.- Sal. ■ 7 a.m. - Nooii Sunday Lunch & Dinner lO.'.IO a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon.- Thurs. 10:30 a.m. - II p.m. Fri. & Sal. Preview girls on the team but Ivey keeps everybody on an evcn-keel. She keeps everything under con trol.” Two other seniors who will play freciuently are .ianicc F’owell and Sheri Mason. Powell hasn't played since her sophomore year and Mason saw very little action last season, “ Janicc didn't play last year but she's an athlete and she just fit right in,” Wilson said. “ She might be our most consistent server and will play back row. “ Sheri is another very good ■server and will play left front row. She has done a good job of spiking the ball. She’s driv ing it.” Stephanie Ebert may be the only junior in the lineup. Like Martin, she played all summer in volleyball leagues. “ You can tell Stephanie has played a lot,” Wilson said. “ She has great form and techni que. She has really impressed me.” A surprise is Samantha Simp- .son, who is also pushing six feet in height. She hasn’t played un til this season, “ She is one of the hardest servers on the team,” Wilson said. “ She has good size and has picked up the game. She’s been impressive and will help us.” There arc enough underclassmen to make up a jayvee team, although Wilson could pull any of them up at any time. The first will probably be Kelly Ramsey, the cream of the sophomore crop. “ She’s a real versatile player,” Wilson praised. Kelly and Kristi Kowalske are both good servers, according to Wilson, as is Joanna Dyson, on ly in her second year of volleyball. Vikie Coulson, who transferred in from New Jersey and Jenny Jenkins will join junior Richelle Bailey on the jayvee team. Wilson said Bailey played last season and w ill help the Buffy Beck sophomores this season. It has not been an auspicious start for Davie County this season. The team opened with a 15-3, 15-6, 16-7 decision over Star- mount, followed by losses to North Iredell, 15-12, 15-13, 15-11 and Forsyth Country Day, 15-7, 15-6, 15-4. “ Against Starmount, I was astounded at how well we played for the first time,” Wilson said. “ The girls talked to each other, set the players up well and called the balls. Ivey Clontz “ North Iredell had us beat in depth but all of the games were close so we could have easily won. As far as Forsyth Coun try Day, they were a great team with some big girls who were good athletes. They were se cond in the state last year.” Wilson knows that the key to the team is keeping everyone happy. Thai’s what happens when you win 25 of 38 matches over two seasons and have many of the same players back. “ The key is team unity,” he said. “ As long as we stay together as a team, we’ll- be okay.” THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PRICE. 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Your whole family can pitch in on the good paying, year-round work a Perdue breeder operation provides. Or you can do the work yourself with a little outside help. Either way, It's steady work right at home. You'll earn a good income and increase the value of your farm at the same time. It's even easy to get your own Perdue breeder business started. Perdue needs more breeder houses now to produce eggs to support our expanding broiler operations. Mail In the coupon, or call Bud Fox collect al 1-800-5J2-4269 days, or collect(704) 876-0158, evenings. A Perdue represerjlative.wili give you ail the details. ^ Id like to know more about Starting I my own Perdue breeder operation. CiiyI .. ..EMIHni I to Porduo. Rt 1, Do* 65, Statesville. N.C. 28677 J Give yourself a raise-raisin’ with Perdue. t iOll-DAVIE COUNTY liN'I'ERPRISE HECORI), THURSDAY, Sept. 8, 1988 Forbush Wins First; West Loses Two area schools vvilli llic nicknanic of Falcons arc going in dilTcrcnl directions so I'ar in the 1988 football season. Forbush, vvhicli is picked to fniish last in the Foothills 3-A Conference, won its opener i'ri- day night, defeating West Wilkes 19-7. On the other hand. West Rowan fell 28-14 to East Lincoln. Tom Fish’s Forbush Falcons were only 2-8 last season and 0-6 in league play. But they got good play from all areas Friday, scoring three different ways. Lanton Hennings led the assault, scoring on a two-yard run while throwing a 67-yard scoring pass to Greg Matthews. Forbush also scored when Steven Taylor scopped up a State Report loose ball and ranibletl 40 yards for a touchdown. Forbush is home to Mt. Airy Friday. West fell to East on the strength of Scott Killian's three touchdown catches of 82, 57 and 69 yards. Randall Ward's crew i'cll to 0-2 with its second straight tough loss. West will host South Iredell Friday. Craig Kiser took over the coaching duties from former Davie County player Tommy Eanes at East Lincoln and has already matched last year's vic tory total. The Mustangs are 2-0 after a 2-7-1 finish in 1987. Elsewhere across the slate; • 1-A Swain County and 4-A P r e s e a s o n P r e p T o p 1 0 Fayetteville Smith grabbed big hall'time leads. Smith, a 4-A contender, took a 72-0 lead over hapless Nor- Ihern Durham and the coaches agreed to play the second half with 10 minute quarters and a running clock. Swain, the number one rank ed team in I-A was coming off ;ui embarrasing 33-7 loss to 3-A Canton Pisgah and took out its frustrations on Rosman, 61-7. The Maroon Devils were up 55-0 at halftime and finished with 499 yards of total offense. • In Charlotte, a light broke out in the stands of the Garinger-West Mecklenburg game, which resulted in four people being shot, including West assistant coach John Over- Champs cash. The game was eventually suspended. • Shelby began its quest for a third straight stale title bul finished with a 0-0 lie with Gastonia Hunter Huss. • 4-A Garner ran its winning streak to 17 with a 32-0 victory (n'cr Clayton. Greensboro Page won its 44th straight regular season game, 33-22 over Fayet teville Byrd. • Future Davie County oppo nent Greensboro Grimsley is one of the state’s top 4-A teams. It ran its record to 2-0 with a 42-19 win over 3-A power Burlington Williams. • The East Wilkes-Surry Central contest was put on hold when a power line overheated during the game and the lights went out. 4-A 2-A 1. RIchtnond Senior 10-3^1. Thomaavlllo 13-2-0 2. Ashe. Reynoldt 10-2-0 2. Bunker Hill 11-2-0 3. Fay. Smith 7-3-0 3. Whiteville 15-0-0 4. Grimaley 12-2-0 4. Hertford County *-na 5. WMt Mecklenburg 10-3-0 S. Malden 8-3-0 6. Morg. Freedom 11-2-0 6. Charlotte Catholic 10-2-0 7. Page 11-1-0 7. Lexington 11-2-0 B. Qarnar 15-0-0 8. Fuquay-Varlna 11-1-0 9. Qreenvllle Roae 11-1-0 9. Smoky Mountain *-na 10. Gaat. Hunter Huaa 10-2-0 10. Wallace-Roae Hill 9-2-0 1-A 3-A 1. Swain County 11-1-0 1. Burl. Cummlnga 11-1-0 2. Murphy‘‘14-1-0 2. High Point Andrewa 3. Brevard 7-4-0 3. Eaat Montgomery 11-3-0 8-2-1 4. Roaman 9-4-0 4. Shelby 5. Stateavllle 14-1-0 ^«-0 5. Northampton Co.-Weat 6. Tabor City 11-2-0 5-6-0 6. South Point 9-3-0 7. Elkin 6-2-2 7. Burl. Wllllama 12-3-0 3. Alleghany 8-2-0 8. Tatboro 11-3-0 9. Henderaonvllle 6-5-0 9. Havelock 10-1-0 10. Columbia 12-3-0 -‘•IndlcatM rww (chool wllh no prior re cord ' continued Crctni P. 7I{ school’.s bc.st learn ever. Statesville is ranked high with seven returning starters, including qiiarlcrback Donnell Chambers. In Tarboro, former South Davie prin cipal Phil Deadnion will watch his team vie for a title. Havelock, which has three straight 10-0 regular seasons is ranked ninth and nciirby South Iredell, coming off an 8-4 record is ranked 10th. 2-A. Although Thomasville lost its first game of the .season, 21-7 to High Point Andresvs, it is still the favorite to win the 2-A cham pionship. Coach Allen Brown has taken some of Carter’s wishbone tricks with him and also returns runners Rashein Feamsterand Pat Weldon. Thomasville lost in the finals last season to Whiteville. The Southern District 7 is always strong with wishbone operator Bunker Hill, Maiden and Newton- Conover. Newton-Conover is the only one of the three not ranked but Don Patrick says he has one of the biggest teams in the school’s history. Other teams to watch are Charlotte Catholic, Whiteville, Fuquay-Varina and Wallace-Rose Hill. 1-A. Swain County and Murphy are in the same conference and they always seem to battle for the I-A crown. This year, Swain is rank ed first and Murphy second in the preseason. Swain was the only team to defeat Murphy last season but lost to the eventual state win ner in the playoffs. Swain is led by running back Robbie Brown while Murphy counters with dangerous receiver Mel Nicely. The only Piedmont team in the top 10 is Elkin, who had a 6-2-2- record last season. East Mon tgomery, Hendersonville, Rosman, Tabor City, Columbia and Allegheny have shots as the title as well. N .C .^ s T o p H ig h S c h o o l S e n io r s S B Player Pos,Ht. Wt.1. Frank Adams QB 5-9 1702. John Akins DL 6-3 245 3. Ethan Albright TE 6-6 2154. Jell Battle LB 6-3 215S. Keith Battle RB 6-2 175 6. Tim Blakeney LB 6-2 2107. Drod Booo FB 6-3 2508. John Braswell TE 6-3 220 9. Shawn Bridges 10. Bucky Brook.i TE 6-3 225 WR 6-1 17511, William Brooks WR 6-0 160 12, Greg Brown NG 6-0 24013. Kwame Brown WR 5-8 15014. Robbie Brown LB 5-11 20015. Shawn Brown RB 5-10 20016. Tommy Bniton T 6-3 230 17. Chuckle Bumelle QB 6-0 •18518. Marvin Burnham TE 6-2 225 19. Michael CartroMe TB 6-0 170 20. Pedro Cherry WR 6-1 19021. Pat Cloughorty LB 5-11 190 22. Virgil Cokloy RB 5-11 190 23, Carlesler T. Crumplar LB 6-6 21524. Kevin Davenport QB 6-2 190 25. James Demelrokls L 6-0 26726. Qrent David LB 5-10 205 27. Allen Davis DB 6-1 185 28. David Davis TE 6-3 18529. Sharlll Dow QB 6-0 180 30. Mark Dixon L 6-4 265 31. Sandy Dodd QB 8-3 180 32. Jay Dubis L 6-2’/! 245 33. Jamie Dudley WR 6-t 18034. Al Ellis RB 5-11 185 35. Michael Evans TB 6-0 170 36. Reggie Faulkner K 5-10 162 37. Benil Ford LB 6-1 185 38. Greg Franklin Q3 6-2 18539. Ledel George QB 6-2 190 40, Edward Gerald QB 6-3 190 41. Keith Gibson; OL 6-2 225 42. Ray GrlHls WR 5-8 1S5 43. James Harblson QB 6-0 170 44. Glen Hart QB 6-4 190 45. Robert Hinton WR 6-3 185 46. Chad Holbrook QB 5-9 165 47. Robbie Holloway RB 6-2 • 195 48. Lamont Johnson OL 8-2 240 49. Lance Johnson v C 6-3 235 50. Robert Johnson WR 6-2 17051. Curtis Jones:RB 6-1 165 52. Herman Jones OB 6-0 17553. Rodney Jonos TE 6-3 230 54. Michael Keaton RB 5-11 170 55. Marty Komegy LB 6-6 220 66. Jerry Lassar OT 6-5 270 57. Tyler Lawrence LB 6-2 205 58.. Omar Lonster RB 5-9 155 59. Earl Lewis LB 6-3 220 60. Victor McBryde FB 6-0 210 61. Tyrone McDaniel DB 6-3 180 62. A,J. McDonakl DB 5-9 175 63. Tuftle McGill NG 5-11 240 64. Greg McLellan RB 5-11 19065, Rovelle McMillan QB 5-10 170 66. Malcolm Moore RB 6-1 205 67. Timmy Moore LB 5 to 205 68, Ned Moultrie DB 5-10 162 69. Brian Myers DT 6-1 230 70. Lee Nance DT 6-4 260 ; 71. Den-lck Pasley RB 6-0 175 72. Adrian Pearson WR 6-3 190 73. Jahmal Pettilord NG 6-2 235 74. Tim Pittman LB 6-Z 230 75. Mike Price ,L 6-6 280 76. Adrian Rattitf DB 6-0 190 77. Julius Reese WR 64 185 78. Sherman Roberts 'LB 6-1 190 79. Thumian Roberts LB 6-1 190 60. Charles Robinson RB 6-0 170.,- 81. Charles Ross RB 5-9 165 82. Dale Ross LB 5-11 200 83. Torrance Shankle RB 5-9 180 : : 84; Brad Sherrod LB 6-4 200 85. Russ Shoemaker K 5-7 160 86. Donnie SWney QB 6-3 165 87. Chris SIHoid DB 6-0 185 68, QuInn Slade DO 5-10 180 89 Beany Smith RB 5-9 176 90. Ronald Smith CB 5-10 180 91. Eric Swann 'OT 6-4 Z90 92. Ronnie Thomas CB 6-2 '•170 School Gasl. Ashbrook Fuquay-varlnB Qrlmsloy W. Caldwoll Ashe. Roynolds Sallsbuty W-S Reynolds ■ : Rockingham W. Robeson Ral. Mlllbrook ■; Ral. Mlllbrook W. Alamance Foy, Smith Swain County Qrlmsloy Fay. Cape Fear Burl, Cummings Camden Tabor City Bertio Ral, Broughton Whilevlllo Greenville Rose > Fay. Pine Forest: W-S Parkland HP Andrews Leo Senior New Barn Wilson Rko Ragsdale S. Stokes Asheboro Fay. Smith Ashe. Owen Hallsboro Fay. South View Ashe. Owen Qrlir Ha St. Paul's • Scotland County - Burl, Cummings Crest Tartjoro , Gamer Shelby Malden ' , Bartlett Yancey' Char. Myers PaiV Char. Harding Lejeune Whiteville Fay. Byrd N. Rowan Kinston Lee Senior PageS, Iredell ,E. Wayne Red Si Bunker ' Richmond Sentor ' ■ So. Durham ,T»rboro"Fay. Smith ' ., ' Wayne, Tuscola , Greenville Rose Fay. Byrd > Smoky Mountain '' Fay. Smith .,-5;So. Durham,„ McDowell County,-'-"' HP Andrew* Fairmont ' Canton Rtehmond Mt.,Tabor No Durham Steele Feed & Seed F M s No-Soy Formula Dog Food Guaranteed Analysis Protein......................................25.0% Min. Fat.............................................12.0% Min. Fiber...........................................■».0% Max. Moisture....................................10.0% Max. Protein Growth, maintenance 25.00% . Fat Energy, skin, coat 12.00% Llnolelc Acid Skin, coat 1.40% Calcium Bones, teeth 2.00% Phosphorus Bones, teeth 1.40% Digestible Energy 1,730.00 Kcal/lb. Potassium Muscles .50% Sodium Chloride Body Fluids 1.00% Magnesium Muscles, bones ,35% Iron Blood 350.00 mg/kg Copper Blood 15.00 mg/kg Manganese Body metabolism 40.00 mg/kg Zinc Skin 150.00 mg/kg Iodine Thyroid 1.50 mg/kg Selenium Muscles .10 mg/kg Vitamin A Eyes, skin 18,000 lU/kg Vitamin D Bones teeth 1,160.00 lU/kg Vitamin E Reproduction 80.00 lU/kg Thiamine (Vitamin B)Digestion, nerves 10.00 mg/kg6.00 mg/kgRlbollavln (Vitamin B)Enzymes Pantothenic Acid Growth 20.00 mg/kg Niacin Nerves 80.00 mg/kg Pyrldoxine (Vitamin B)Blood,growth 10.00 mg/kg Folic Acid Blood 1,10 mg/kg Blotln Skin, coat .24 mg/kg Vitamin B Blook .08 mg/kg Choline Liver, nerves 1,600.00 mg/kg Ingredient analysis Information.Since nutrient composition ol natural Ingredients varies, analyses may differ C h u n k s 50 Lb. Bag s-\o°° Each MB** ^0 Lb. Sach Come in and register for Hunting Light < to be given away I Saturday, October 15. 1988 Egg Ration Pellets Or Crumbles 50 Lb. Bag Joy Dog Food $ 1 3 0 0 Each So Steele Feed & Seed 961 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 We handle Coon Hunting Supplies and Night Piecer Lights Ask For Martv. V • • avie People DAVIK COUNTY ENTERFRISK RFiCORI), THURSDAY, Sept. 8, 1988-lC I > ' I , Maggie Lou Barney teaches girls how to stand and walk. Maggie Lou Barney talked Susan Lawrence into entering her first beauty pageant pageant, and credited t/ie Davie County woman with getting her started. in Davidson County. She was later croM'ed first runner-up iti tlie Miss America — Photos byi Robin Fergusson J o u K a^nei^(poached ^ lie J^a^eant C^onteitants B y M ike B arnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record . BIXBY - There’s a watchful eye on girls at North Davidson Junior High School. r^ILooicing for beauty, poise, 'talent, personality — the com binations that make pageant queens. That eye belongs to Maggie Lou Barney, who lives here off Cornatzer Road. A graduate of Davie County schools, Barney has taught business at North Davidson for 34 years. As well as working with the homecoming program, gradua tion and proms — Barney kept her eye out for pageant con testants. She sponsors the Mi.ss North Davidson pageant and coaches girls in other events. It was that watchful eye that spotted Susan Lawrence in the mid-1970s. Barney was persis tant — and finally talked the girl into entering her llrsl pageant. Not long after that — Miss Lawrence was named first runner-up in the Mi.ss America pageant. Barney couldn’t go, she was home taking care of sick parent. But she has the programs and newspaper clippings. One UPl story with an Atlan tic City, N.J., dateline, reads: “ If it hadn’t been for the urg ing of a Davidson County, N.C., high .school tcacher, Susan Lawrence would be short a $10,000 .scholarship that she won Saturday night as a first runner-up in the Miss America contcst.” The story said Barney en- courged the girl to enter a pageant for quite a while. “ She was very persistent,” Miss Lawrence was quoted as saying. “ I just took it as a challenge. I entered the contest more for fun and publicity than anything else.’’ Now Susan Lawrence Googe living in the Midway communi ty of Davidson County, the queen still keeps in touch with Barney goes over pageant books and newspaper clippings.‘1 look at pageants as an educator, for personal growth.’ the pageant coach from North Davidson. Barney said Miss Lawrence had the right qualities. “ She did not mind the hard work for her self improve ment,” Barney said. Now, Mrs. Googe judges beauty pageants and appears on televi sion commercials. “ Slie is an example of a personal growth plan the girl stayed with. C ontestants R ecruited All beauty pageant con testants don’t come out on their own. They have to be recruited. “ I thinic you have to look for emotional stability,” she said. “ They must be able to handle success as well as failure. “ Something else I tell a girl is to keep your head on straight. Publicity is good and bad.” Trained in music and dance, Barney teaches pageant con testants how to act on stage. “ The Urst thing I leach them is how to walk and how to stand. “ 1 work with them on stage and teach them the pivot — how to gain self confidence on stage — and how to improve themselves.” Barney admits that pageants are changing, but she sticks with her beliefs of the impor tance of such events. “ People can have negative ideas about anything,” she said. “ Different people have dif ferent ideas on pageants. “ 1 think the Miss America pageant is good. It repre.sents an ideal, an image of youth and beauty, gives the girl and op portunity to win a scholarship — and most of'all — personal growth. “ And the scholarships are so important. I look at pageants as an educator for the scholarships'' and for the,personal grow th.^ V Pageants C hanging She foresees a cKange of at titude among the organizers of the Miss America pageant. “ I think we’re going to see some changes this year,” Barney said. “ They’re going to change more to keep with the times. I think they’re looking for a more of a Babara Walters image than the girl next door,” . ; Barney has coached girls of all ages in all types of pageants. Some she recruited. Some came seeking her help. “ Many times if I see a girl and think she has a potential, I ask her to join a pageant. But 1 do not deny any girl who wants help, . “ I feel like girls who are go ing into pageants need some en couragement, some guidance, someone to work with them." Barney took piano lessons while growing up in rural Davie. She began dancing at age 20, and went to competi tions nationwide — often taking home awards. ‘’When 1 won a tango in Atlanta. I wanted to know why 1 had won. They said I had chosen the right dance for my body structure, and my dress svas elegant. “ And 1 stayed within my limits, doing steps I was familiar with. “ 1 wanted other girls to have that opportunity,” she said. . ! 2C-I)AVn; COUNTY ENTIiRrmsr. RKCORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 8, 1988 Annual Center Fair And Barbecue Friday, Saturday The 1988 Cenler Fiiir iinil Biirhcciic will be licki l-iiiliiy aiul Saturday at the Center Communi ty Building on U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. Barbecued pork, hush puppies, frcnch (Vies, hut dogs, soft drinks and desserts will be .sold both days. All proceeds will go to the Center Community Development Associa tion and the Center Volunteer Fire Department. A pienie shelter is available for people who want to cat at the fair. Takc-oul orders will also be sold. Fair exhibits will be open Satur day from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Entcr- tainmcnt will begin at 7 p.m. that night. Scheduled to perform are: Highway 601, a bluegrass and mountain music band comprised of members Bill Foster, Carl Wicker, Dr. Franklin Tolbert, Ricky Naylor and Randy Gardner; and the Davie County Senior Citizens Rhythm Band. A special exhibition at this year’s Center Fair v/ill be a 4-H Petting Zoo. Fair entries will be accepted Fri day from 5:30 until 9 p.m. and on Saturday morning from 7:30 until 9:30. No items will be accepted after the 9:30 a.m. deadline. Judg ing will begin at 9:45. Entries must remain on display until 8 p.m. Saturday. Items entered must have been made within the last year unless other wise stated. Entries should be made by the person who produced the article. Only Davie County residents are eligible to submit entries. Categories for fair competition are as follows; canning; culinary; culinary for age 17 and under; clothing and fashions; clothing and fashions for age 17 and under; household furnishings; fine arts; senior citizens; crafts and hobbies; children’s crafts and hobbies; field crops; horticulture; plants and Nancy Tutterow and Doris Williams have been bu.sy promoting the annual Center Fair. flowers; photography; and 4-H projects. Each category is broken down into several classes. Canning, for example, includes classes for peaches, pears, apples, applesauce, green beans, corn, sauerkraut, tomatoes, field peas, tomato juice, soup mix, squash, grape juice and pickles (includes beet pickles, sour cucumber pickles, sweet cucumber pickles, okra pickles, squash pickles and others). No exhibitor will be permitted to make more than one entry in the same class. Books with a complete listing of categories and prizes are available at the Davie County Agricultural Extension Office in the county of fice building, the Davie County Register of Deeds Office in the courthouse or from members of the Center Community Development Association. Prizes include ribbons and cash. Ribbons will be attached to the winning items, and cash prizes will be given out between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. on Saturday. Four Corners News By Marie While Four Corners Correspondent Those at a cook-out Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton were Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft and Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and children. Dr. L.R. Shelton of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones and grandchildren, Mrs. Annie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Denise and Christopher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Fleeta May and the Rev. Jerry Cloniger. Mark White of UNC-Chapel Hill spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Baity, Roy Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, and Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr. visited Edna Mae Ratledge and A.C. Ratledge Sr. during the weekend. The youth and leaders of Court ney Baptist Church spent the weekend at the beach. Cornatzer News By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent The community extends sym pathy to Weldon Allen and family in the death of his mother, Mrs. Vaden Allen of Mock.sville. The community al.so expre.sses sympathy to the family of Lee Jones who died Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hendrix, and Ann and Karen Rich spent the weekend touring Amish Dutch Country and Hershey in Penn- .sylvania. They also had a brief tour of Wa.shington, D.C., and the bat tlefield in Getty.sburg. Eva Polls was a recent visitor of Faye Boyles in Mock.sville. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C., spent the weekend here with relatives. Lena Wall was an overnight uuest of Eva Polls. A round & A bout Three Earn Degrees From Community College Three Davie residents received degrees from Davidson County Community College in August. Angela Dawn Koontz of Mocksville earned an associate degrecjn pre-liberal arts. Lisa Marie Phillips of Advance earned an associate degree in business administration. Mickey Lee Whitt of Mocksville earned an a.ssociate degree in business computer programming. Kim Felts Earns Secretarial Degree From College Kim Fells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Felts of Mocksville; was awarded an associate degree in executive secretarial science Aug. 24 from Rowan-Cabarrus Community College. The ceremony was held at the Keppel Auditorium, Catawba College, Salisbury. She is employed by Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville in the purchas ing department. Catawba College Students Practice Teaching Several Catawba College students will complete their student teaching at area schools during the fall semester. Sylvia Smith Smith of Mock.sville is student teaching at Iredell Elementary School in Statesville, with Lou Strickland as supervisor. Karen Cartner of Clemmons, with supervisors Rhonda Ely and Bill Carruthers, and Allison Sell of Mocksville, with supervisors Susan Earnhardt and Willa Newsome, arc student teaching a North Davie Junior High School. lennnonAa Laun d ro m at behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. 8'11'4tnbpnp PAT’S INTERIORS ★ F u // Window Treatment •Draperies •Blinds •Latnbrequins ►Reupholstering of Furniture -k Floor Coverings] •C arpet •V in y l •T ile^H ardw ood Floors •Parquet — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 C ephis D riv e , C lem m ons 766-9166 Strader’s Pizza & Deli 19 N. Main Street 634-2230 F r id a y N ig h t F o o t b a ll S p e c ia l O ff ”A n y La rg e Pizza ' (With Coupon) O r C a li 634-2230 F o r H o t Fresh Pizza T o G o W e D eliver Outdoor exhibition space is available to nonprofit groups at no charge. A fee, however, is charg ed if items are sold and a prollt realized. Volunteers are needed to help with the barbecue. Anyone in terested should contact Mark Williams or Norman Forrest. Dessert donations are also need ed for take-out meals. Tliese should be cake slices which have been in dividually wrapped. THE HIGHEST QUALITV, THE LOWEST PRICE W h y P a y M o r e W h e n Y o u C a h G e t T h e ra S T F O R U S S . VIN YL SIDING SPECIAL FOR BRICK HOMES COVER ALL YOUR OVERHANGS & WOOD TRIM • NOGIMICKS. NO FREE TRIPS NOTHING FREE YOUPAYFOR WHATYOU GET NEVER P AIN T AG AIN ! W IN D O W C A S IN G C O V E R E D W IT H jo b ...$ 1 5 ® o e a c h Call Today!' — FlNANaNO AVAILABLE — ' FREE Estimates 634-1956 Mocksville Showroom TODAY FOR GREAT SAVING W illo w O a k S h o p p in g C e n te r SAVINGS O p e n in g LIVE IN CONCERT I nashvi Lle , TN THE FOX BROTHERS FROM Sat., Sept. 10, 7:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Aud. Adm. $3.00 at the door Also appearing “ THE REDEEMED” Singers Brought to you by ATA Productions B«25.3tp NEmXKrixwsfs : Is the paint on your homffgetting a liltle threadbare? A Home Improvement Loan from FirstlFederal can buy that new coat now. > ^e th e r you are interested in repairs, renovations •/or additions our Consumer Loan Specialist is ready to talk to you. 3: There are a lot of good reasons you may need extra money, We work one on one w ith you to tailor a loan to fit your needs. A nd in most cases, you get same-day approval. Our rates are very competitive, and the terms are easy on the budget. Tr>' us on for size. W hether it’s lending, checking or investing, you come first at First Federa , FIRST FEDERAL savings b a n k u u m a w f (704) 634-5981 » • 230 N. Cherry St. • Siratloid Rd.• Reynolda Rd. • Robin Hood Cir. * Stanleyville • Hanes Mall ♦ Clenmons • Parkview Shopping Cir. » Moci<$ville V ■ Davie School Lunch, Breakfast Menus DAVIK COUNI'Y E m 'E im U S li RlilCORI), i'HURS’DAY, Sept. 8, 1988-3C The Dcivic County school memis Ibr the week of Sept. 12 — 16 ate as follows: MONDAY, SEPT, 12 Hrcakfa.st; Cereal or cheese toast, choice of Juice and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT. 13 Gulledge Gets Navy Training Navy Reserve Seaman David ■ Edward ■ Gulledge, son ■ of Mr, and ■ Mrs, Gary E. • Gulledge of ; Route 7, M ocksville, bepin basic Gulledge , training on Aug. 29 at Great Lakes . Naval Training Center, Great : Lakes, 111. ; Gulledge was born in ■ Milwaukee, Wise., and moved to ■ Davie County with his family in ■ 1979. He is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School, a firefigfliter and certified first responder with the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department. Upon completion of his basic training, he will remain at Great Lakes for five weeks of eorpsman ■ school, then will proceed to Camp • Pendleton, Calif., or Camp Le- ■ jeune for further eorpsman training. ; He is a member of the United ; States Naval Reserve out of ■ Greensboro. I Top Officer • Army Sgt. William S, Barber, ; son of Nancy E, Boroughs of • Salisbury and Marion C, Barber of ’ .Gooleemee, has been named non- ».commissioned officer of the ;;;;month., , . ; Barber is an operations super- ;• ;yispr with the 125th Signal Bat talion at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, ' ■ The selection was based on the : individual’s exemplary duty per- 1 formance, job knowledge, leader- ■ ship qualities,, significant self- improvement and other accompl ishments. His wife, Debra, is the daughter of Craven H. and Bonnie Brewer of Salisbury. : The sergeant is a 1982 graduate of West Rowan High School, •Mount Ulla. Squire boonePlaza Breakfast: Cereal or school- made doughnuts, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 Breakfast: Cereal or waflles w/syrup. choice oi'juice and milk. THURSDAY. SEPT. IS Breakfast: Cereal or school- made ciimamoti buns, choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 16 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk, GRADES K - 6 MONDAY. SEPT. 12 Lunch: Corn dog, barbecue pork on bun, slaw, baked beans, french fries, fruit cup and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT. 13 f^unch: Ucer-a-roni, ham & cheese sandwich, pineapple tidbits, green beans, waternielon, buttered corn, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 Lunch: Hamburger, chicken pic, mixed vegetables, lettuce, tomato & pickle, creamed potatoes, cantaloupe, roll and milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 15 Lunch: 'I'aco w/chcesc combo, shredded Iclluce & tomato, fresh grapes, baked apples, green beans and milk. FRIDAY. SEPT. 16 I.uiich: Pizza. Sloppy .loe. toss ed salad, slaw, chilled peaches, baked potato w/butter and milk. C.RADKS 7 -1 2 MONDAY. SEPT. 12 Lunch: Corn dog or barbecue pork on bun. slaw, baked beans, french fries, fruit cup and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT. 13 Lunch: Ikef-a-roni or ham & chcese sandwich, pineapple tidbits, green beans, vvateriiiclon, buttered corn, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 Lunch: Meatloaf or chicken pie, nii.xcd vcgelahlcs. creamed polaloes, cantaloupe, slaw, roll and milk. THURSDAY. SEPT. 15 Lunch: Taco w/cheese or com bo, shredded Icltucc & tomato, fresh grapes, baked apples, green beans and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 16 Lunch: Tuna salad w/crackers. Sloppy Joe, tossed salad, slaw, baked potato, chilled peaches and milk. 1 3 9 0 CHILD Shoe Showstore Hours;Mon, •. Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to ep.m. C O M E TO LO W ES FOODS N O W FOR THE B E S T WSKLY VAUMS IN TOWN! HUmtY..^ALE ENDS TUESDAY, SEPIEUBER13! BQIillQIIIIBI DBiaMH This Ad Good Wednesday, Sept. 7 Thru Tuesday. Sept. 13.1988 At All Area Lowes Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Are Reserved. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC Coupons. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each 01 These Items Is Required To Be Readily Available For Sale in Each Lowes Foods Store Except As Specifically Noted. If An Advertised Item Is Temporarily Out Of Stock, We Will Offer You The Choice Of A Comparable Item When Available Reflecting The Same Savings Or A RaincheckTo Purchase Jhe,Advertised Item At Tiie Advertised Price Withm 30 Days Umit 1 Coupon Per Item Purchased. Quantity Rights Are Reserved. 4C-l)AVli; COUNTY KNTRRPRISE KKCOUI), rilUUSDAY, Sept. 8, 1988 . '-tl WFMY WBTV WGHPWSOCWXIIWCCBWUNC WPCQWNRWWJZYWGGT Greonaboro-HIgh Point (CBS) o ChDrlotle (CBS) a Qreengboro-HIgh Point (ABC) oCharlotte (ABC) o Greonsboro-Hloh Point (NBC) (B Charlotte (FOX)____ d Wlnoton-Salem (PBS) Charlotte (NBC) Winston-Salem (INO)Belmont (IND) Ofoensboro-HIgh Point (IND) CD Enberg gears up for the Olympics THURSDAY By Evan Levine This week, iho 1988 Sum mer Olympics get. under way in Seoul, Soutli Korea. NUC kicks off the coverage with a two-hour preview on Thurs day, Sept. 15. Opening cere monies air Friday, Sept. Ui, and the Games run througli Sunday, Oct, 2. Sportscaster Dick iCnberg w ill serve as ■ venue host, which includes covering the opening and closing ceremonies; he’ll also handle play-by-play for biis- kctball and gymnastics. Dick Enberg “ After the primary role went to Bryant Gumbol, they were looking for a place for me," Enberg says, explaining how he Wius iussigned to tltese areius, "Tliey wanted to maxi mize my talents, and let me still be their No. I sportsciist- er, which I must say 1 am. They felt my strength was in the arena, and they’re right. Gymnastics is the primary sport of the first week. A lot of people w ill be watching.” Although he hjis covered such events as the Super Bowl and Wimbledon, this w ill be Enberg’s first Olym pics. "It’s incredible,” he says. "1 may get to cover more gold-medal perfor mances than any other TV re porter in history. “ The only thing that wor ries me,” he continues, “ is that we won’t have enough time to prepare. We should do a brilliant job, but ABC had a corner on the Olympics for so long that 1 have a knot in my stomach.” Despite his fears, Enberg has been preparing for the Games for almost four years. “ I’ve done 45 profiles, includ- Thursday Septembers EVENING ing Dr. Spock, who partici pated (54 years ago. I’ve cov ered athleles from countries I haiiii’t heard of and couldn’t spell.” Tart of the rciuson for En berg’s tiioroughness is that in addition tf) his iussigned du ties, he’ll also be called on to cover other events. “ 1 have to be really for all sports,” lie explains, "lin t that’s OK - I’n\ best at ad-libbing, it’s re freshing not to know exactly what my iissignment w ill be.” But Enberg does know what he thinks about the out come of the events he’ll cov er. “ The Americans should win at basketball,” ho says “ Gymniustics is a long shot. • Any medal we win tliere is a story,” Despite this negative fore- C!ust, Enberg still calls the job ahead "the ultimate iLssign- ment.” Does it compare to his having been the first Ameri can sportscaster in China? “ 1 met Madame Mao in Chi na, and, unattractive as it may have been, she wore a dress for the first time since the Cultural Revolution," he says, "That was something. That whole experience was one of the top few of my life. As for the 01ymr>ics, I’ll tell you when 1 assimiliite it all,” 6:00 O O O O CQ News CD It’s a Living @ MocNeil/Lehrer Newshour CS Silver Spoons C0 Dlfl’rent Strokes CD Dating Game 6:30 Q CBS News g O ABC News Q (Q £0 NBC News g (0 £0 Facts of Life ® Sanford and Son QD Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g SB Entertainment Tonight CD Gimme a Break @ Nightly Business Report 60 Newlywed Game £0 Sanford and Son C0 Knight Rider QD Mit Squad 7:30 O Q PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © Win, Lose or Draw O Jeffersons m Globe Watch E0 Dating Game 03 Cheers g QD Private Benjamin 8:00 O O 48 Hours "Smoking War" (Season Premiere) A look at Amer ica's crusade against smoking and the battle that is heating up be tween smokers and non-smokers, Q Q Movie “ Racing With the Moon” (1984) Sean Penn, Eliza beth McGovern, In late 1942, just before he's scheduled to leave lor boot camp, a teen-ager from the wrong side of the tracks falls in love with the new girl in town, g G3 63 Cosby Show Sondra and Eivin come home from college and announce their engagement, (R) (In Stereo) g © Movie "The Conversation” (1974) Gene Hackman, John Ca- zale, A professional wiretapper begins to question the ethics of his profession,03 Movie “ King of the Olympics” (1988) (Part 1 of 2) David Selby, Renee Soutendljk, Post-World War II years find tensions heightening between Brundage and wile Elizabeth over his relationship with LInnea Dresden and Brundage struggling to maintain control of the IOC, C0 Movie “ Strange Brew” (1983) Dave Thomas, Rick Moranis, Two beer-loving men become involved in a plot to kidnap a brewing hei ress and make the worid addicted to a newly spiked beverage, QD Movie “ Nadia” (1984) Leslie Weiner, Johann Carlo, A fact- based account of the life and car eer of Romanian gymnast Nadia Comaneci, who won three gold medals at the 1976 Summer Olym pics, 8:30 (Q 63 Bob Hope Special "Hope News Network’ Ted Turner. Mor gan Fairchild, Phyllis Diller, Brooke Shields and Tony Randall join Bob Hope In a spoof of TV news shows, (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Movie "Open Admissions” (1988) Jane Alexander, Michael Beach. Shirley Lauro's play In spired this account of a college speech professor whose interest In teaching is rekindled by a stu dent's desire to learn and escape ghetto life, g ® In Search of the Troian War Evidence gained during a German excavation in the 1890s and an American dig in the 1930s produce conflicting Interpretations ol Hom er’s account of the war. (R) (Part 2 of 6)g 9:30 O 60 Cheers Sam helps Rebecca so she can profess her love for Evan Drake before he’s trans ferred overseas. (R) g 10:00 O O Billy Graham Crusade g SB © L.A. Law Kelsey represents "the Salamander," a former TV hero who has taken to real-life crime fighting. (R) (In Stereo) g 03 Irish RM 80 Gunsmoke (B Hawaii Five-0 03 White Shadow SID Marshal Dillon O O O Q SB E0 News S0 Hogan’s Heroes @ Doctor Who £0 Star Trek 03 Sanford and Son 03 INN NewsO U.S Open Tennis Highlights a Cheers g O NIghtline g O M ‘A*S*H fB €0 Tonight Show S0 Honeymooners ,@ EastEnders 03 Movie “Cocaine; One Man!s Seduction" 03 Movie “The Day the Loving Stopped” 18:00 O Movie “Rebel" O U.S Open Tennis Highlights O Morton Downey Jr. O NIghtline g C3 Trapper John, M.D. 60 Late Show O Movie “ Rebel” 10:30 11:00 11:301 12:301 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael SB 63 Late Night With David Let- terman O Superior Court Sni Late Show E0 We Got It Made a Headline News SB E0 Later With Bob Costas03 Home Shopping ClubO NightwatchSB Matchmaker S0 Julia 63 Newsa NightwatchSB Headline News SD Cisco Kid 60 The' Judge g FRIDAY Friday September 9 EVENING U.S. gymnast Charles Lakes 6:00 o O O O SB News C3 It’s a Living 03 MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour CB Silver Spoons 03 Diff’rent Strokes C0 Dating Game 6:30 a CBS News g a ABC News g SB €0 NBC News g S0 E0 Facts of Life (!0 Sanford and Son QD Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g SB Entertainment Tonight S0 Gimme a Breaki @ Nightly Business Report 60 Newlywed Game C0 Sanford and Son £0 Knight Rider E0 Hit Squad 7:30 O O PM Maga-zine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight SB Win, Lose or Draw CD Jeffersons03 Adam Smith’s Money World 60 Dating Game C0 Cheers g £0 Private Benjamin 8:00 0 O Movie “Secret Witness” 1988) David Rasche. Paul LeMat. =’remiere. Two 12-year-olds who spy on unsuspecting vacationers suddenly find themselves in the midst of a murder investigation, g Q a Billy Graham Crusade g SB 60 Highwayman Jetto and the Highwayman try to track down an cient Indian ghostriders that may have been involved in the death ot a mine owner. (R) SD Movie "Warlock” (1959) Ri chard Widmark. Henry Fonda. After ridding a town of outlaws, a gunslinger is challenged by one of the men who helped him. 69 Washington Week in Review g C0 Movie “Oxford Blues” (1984) Rob Lowe. Ally Sheedy. Oxford University's traditions are tossed to the wind by a brash American teen-ager in pursuit of an elusive British cover girl. £0 Movie “The Ambassador” (1984) Robert Mltchum. Ellen Bur- styn. Bloodshed and blackmail punctuate this international thriller about an American ambassador’s unorthodox attempts to find a peaceful solution to the Palestlnlan-lsraeli conflict, QD Marines in Combal...The Gallant Breed Rare footage traces the history of the Marines, illustrating the conditions under which they fought in past wars; also, discussions on the troops' strategies In World Wars 1 and II. and the Korean War, Narrator; E,G, Marshall. 8:30 m Wall Street Week9:00 O O ABC News Special "Life After Death Row" Correspondent Tom Jarriel proliles 32 former Cali fornia prison inmates who were once on death row but are now liv ing new lives on the outside, g SB 60 Blacke's Magic Alex dec lines a jeweler’s challenge to out wit his security system, but Leonard secretly accepts. (R) 03 Movie "Father’s Little Dividend” (1951) Spencer T racy. Joan Bennett, Believing his troubles are over following his daughter's wedding. a man is ^hocked to learn that he’s soon to be a grandfather in this sequel to "Father of the Bride".9:30 Q O Movie “ Run Till You Fall" (1988) Jamie Farr, Shelley Fa- bares. Premiere. A struggling pri vate detective's habit of taking on an endless stream of minor cases takes its toll on his marriage and family life, g10:00 O i l 20/20 Scheduled; American track star Mary Decker Slaney talks about her roles as mother, wife and athlete, g SS 60 Miami Vice A man. who once conned Crocket into helping him gain freedom from death row. threatens Sonny and his pregnant ■ wife. (R) (In Stereo) g £0 Greats of the Game £0 Hawaii Five-0 £0 White Shadow 10:30 CD Marshal Dillon© PBS Fall Preview Clips from upcoming series In the new PBS fall season are previewed. £0 Major League Baseball; Cin cinnati Reds at Los Angeles Dodg ers 11:00 0 O O O SB 60 News G3 Hogan's Heroes © Doctor Who ,£0 Sanford and Son £0 INN News 11:30 0 U.S Open Tennis Highlights O NIghtline g OM*A*S*H (3 60 Tonight Show:, , >I Honeymooners itEni© EastEnders, £0 Movie “ FalleniAngel" £D Movie "Fearless Frank”11:42 O U.S Open Tennis Highlights 12:00 O World Wide Wrestling O,Cheers g ^ O Morton Downey Jr. O NIghtline g : 10 Trapper John,' M.D. 12:30 0Cannon . i ;' ,O Sally Jessy RaphaelIB 60 Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Movie “Altered States”O Siskel & Ebert O Superior Court .SID Late Show : :1:30 O Twilight Zone : .O Headline News'SB 60 Friday Night Videos £0 Home Shopping Club 2:00 SD Julia 2:30 SB Matchmaker SD Cisco Kid 60 Soul Train 2:50 0 Movie “The Glory Guys”3:00 SB Headline News S0 Rawhide 3:30 60 News : ;4:00 CD Beverly Hillbillies 60 $100,000 Pyramid 4:30 SD Petticoat Junction . 60 The Judge g SATURDAY Saturday September 10 MORNING 5:00 O wild, Wild West O Headline News (D Success-N-Llfe 60 Movie "Dance, Fools, Dance" 6:00 O Best of Groucho ID It’s Your Business £0 World Vision: Silent Tragedy 11 £0 Sea Hunt60 You Can't Take It With You >6:30 0 CHIPS Q Mork and Mindy IB Kidsongs10 Wall Street Journal Report 60 Michael Reagan £0 Sylvanian Families CD U.S. Farm Report 7:00 O >-ittle Rascals and Popeye O 60 Dukes of Hazzard CB Foofur g ID Visionaries © GED-TV CS Countdown to 88; The Seoul GamesC0 Starcom£D Southern Sportsman 7:30 a BJ/LoboO Out of This World IB I'm Telling! g 10 Comic Strip CD My Favorite Martian G0 Sparks 60 Fishing the West 8:00 0 O Hello Kitty's Furry Tale Theater O Beany & Cecil g O Kidsongs IB 63 KIssyfur g @ Write Course 60 Small Wonder .• •• 60 Wonder Woman 60 This Week in Baseball 8:30 0 0 Jim Henson's Muppet Ba bies g O O New Adventures of Winnie the Pooh gI la © Disney's Adventures of the 1:30 2:00 @ Economics U$A £0 Captain Power and the Sol diers ol the Future £0 This Week on Pit Road '2:30 9:00 SB 60 Smurfs g 03 Economics USA £0 Easy Way to Lose Weight £0 NWA Main Event Wrestling 1:00 £0 Movie “Clancy Street Boys" 9:30 0 O Slimerl And the Real Ghostbusters g @ Business File £0 Consumer Challenge; Blub- locker10:00 O O Pee-wee's Playhouse SB 60 Alf g S0 Wrestling: AWA All Star Wres tling 03 Business File £0 WWF Superstars of Wrestling £0 WWF Wrestling Spotlight 10:30 O Mighty Mouse: The New Ad ventures g O International Championship Kick Boxing O Pup Named Scooby Doo g O Young Universe 03 Business of Management £0 Movie “Tarzan’s Savage 2:30 Fury"11:00 0 O U.S. Open Tennis; Men'sSemifinals and Women's Final 3;00 O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g 3:30 SB £0 Alvin and the Chipmunks g SD Movie “ Home in Oklahoma"@ Business of Management 4:00 £0 Championship Wrestling £0 Movie “ Tarzan's Fight for Life"11:30 SB 60 Completely Mental Misad ventures of Ed Grimley g 4:30 ^ Personal Finance and Money Management _____________ 5:00 AFTERNOON 12:00 O Animal Crack-Ups g O America's Top Ten SB WWF Wrestling Challenge SD C.O.P.S.03 Personal Finance and Money Management , 60 2 Hip 4 TV g £0 Soul Train C0 American Bandstand O Webster O Narc g @ New Literacy £0 Movie "The Killer Shrews” O Fan Club O Movie "Rocky” SB Road to Seoul SD Wonderful World of Disney 03 New Literacy 60 SEC Football Conference £0 G.LO.W. Wrestling QD Movie “ Mars Needs Women” O Webster © Computerworks 60 College Football Top Ten O O U.S. Open Tennis Contin ues O Consumer Challenge: MDR Vi tamins SB 60 Baseball; Detroit Tigers at New York Yankees or Chicago Cubs at St, Louis Cardinals SQ Movie "The Jackpot"03 Computerworks £0 Movie “ The Best of Times" £0 Movie “The Invincible One" Q College Football Preseason Special © Bodywatch g 69 Madeleine Cooks 03 Movie “ Iron Fingers of Death" O O College Football; Syracuse at Ohio State or USC at Stanford 03 Frugal Gourmet SD 9 to 5 03 Victory Garden g £0 Little House on the Prairie £0 Movie "The Mystery of Edwin Drood" ID Silver Spoons © French Chef g O O U.S. Open Tennis Contin uesSB Mindpower BD T and T g 03 Woodwright's Shop 60 Road to Seoul £0 Wonderful World ot Disney 03 World Championship Kickbox ing 5:30 SD New Gidget © This Old House g__________ _____________EVENING_____________ 6:00 SB News SD Bustin’ Loose ® One by One 60 D.C. Follies £0 Silver Spoons £0 Star Trek: The Next Genera tion g Q3 It's Showtime at the Apollo 6:30 SB 63 NBC News SD Small Wonder £0 Facts of Life 7:00 O O Hee Haw O NWA Pro Wrestling a Wheel of Fortune g SB United We Stand SD She’s the Sheriff Q) Wild America g 60 WWF Wrestling £0 Star Trek; The Next Generation g £0 Road Atlanta £0 D,C. Follies 7:30 O Marblehead Manor SD Mama’s Family (B Wild, Wild World of Animals £0 Major League Baseball: To ronto Blue Jays at Baltimore Or ioles £D She's the Sheriff 8:00 O O First Impressions Frank gives Raymond a birthday gilt ol high-tech sound equipment, bul il doesn't elicit the expected leac- tion,O O College Football: Nebraska at UCLASD £0 Reporters Scheduled: inter view with Geotge Michael; a mother who told the truth about her murdered daughter; a Teams ters’ president talks about mob involvement In the union, (in Stereo) 03 Discover: The Word of Science This magazine-style round up of recent scientific develop ments examines wild horses' behavior on Shackleford Island, N.C.; a new treatment lor premature infants suffering respiratory problems; training young ligure skaters with blomechanlcs; mak ing a new potato chip, g 60 Facts of Life A co-worker of Jo's suffers career burnout and threatens to commit suicide, (R) (In Stereo) g£0 Movie "The Lion in Winter" (1967, Drama) Peter O'Toole, Ka tharine Hepburn, England's King Henry II faces an agonizing decN Sion over his successor as he con templates his stormy marriage to the strong-willed Eleanor of Aqui taine,8:30 O O Frank’s Place A patron of• the Chez dies after his car careens off a bridge and the restaurant is sued for serving him too many drinks. (R) g 60 227 Lester needs to impress a despicable lawyer (Sherman Hem- sley) in order to advance his con struction company, (R) (In Stereo) 9:00 O O College Football: Michigan at Notre Dame SB 60 Golden Girls In flashbacks, the housemates reminisce about Mother's Day celebrations, includ ing Sophia's recollection of the 1957 holiday. (R) (In Stereo) g SD £0 Beyond Tomorrow (Season Premiere) An exploration of the world's latest scientific breakthroughs and technical innovations, Tonight; a three-minute AIDS test; a washer that uses no detergent and less water; a skate board with wings, (In Stereo) © First Among Equals The new MPs panic after Labour Prime Min ister George Balnbridge calls a General Election which could cost some of them their seats In Parlia ment, 9:30 SB 60 Baby Boom Kate Jackson stars as an executive who inherits a baby and must juggle the res ponsibilities of being a single working mother, (In Stereo) g 10:00 iQ © Miss America Pageant From Convention Hall in Atlantic City, N.J„ hofcts Garv Collins and ,/lary y 1959, join Miss America 1988 as she crowns her successor In the 35th annual ceremonies. (In Stereo Llve)g SD Duet (In Stereo) g © Austin City Limits ) SD Hogan's Heroe 03 Twilight Zone£0 Racing on the Edge 11:00 0 ABC News g O NewsSD Trapper John, M.D.© Blake’s 7 £0 Star Trek © Movie "The Mad Ghoul" © Movie "American Game” 11:30 0 News O Movie "The Mask" 12:00 O SB © NewsO Morton Downey Jr. © It's Showtime at the Apollo © Movie “ I Married a Monster from Outer Space” 12:20 © Movie "The Secret of the Cha* teau" 12:30 O Movie "Disaster on the Coas* tllner"O Twilight Zone SB © Saturday Night Live © Solid Gold In Concert 1:00 O Tales From the Darkside O O Friday the 13th; The Series © Weekend with Crook and Chase 1:30 O Tales From the Darkside © Movie "Hush... Hush, Sweet Charlotte" © America's Top Ten 2:00 O Solid Gold in Concert © Movie "Island of Dr. Moreau" © News 2:15 O Movie "Guns lor San Sebas* tian” 2:30 © Movie “ Love in a Taxi" 3:00 O Headline News 3:30 © Movie “John Goldfarb, Please Come Home” 4:00 © Headline News 4:15 O Movie "For Those Who Think Young" 4:30 © Movie "Above Suspicion',' DAVIE COUNTY ICNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 8, 1988-5C W E E K D A Y M O R N IN G S O Oo o © GD m QD m G:00 (i:30 7:00 7::{0 Good Morning Show Conl'd CBS News News ABC News ty J. Swaggatt NBC News Tom and Jetty Bionic Six SuporlriDnds Motiiing SItelch NBC News Jelsons Healhclill « ;0 0 H:30 9:00 f):30 This Mottling This Motniiuj Good Mottling America Good Morning Arncrica I ; Today Thuridetcals r; Vat. Ptogtams Dennis Menace Body Eleclric Jem Misler tlogers My Little Pony S()l. Today Today My Lillie Pony B. Hills Toons Tom ana Jutry Scooby Doo Sho Ra Flinlslonos Teddy Ruxpin Dennis Menace Woody Jeannie G.L Joe Bionic Six Magnum, PJ. VVil Shrirter Donahue Donahue Succeso-N-Lile Sesame Streel!; Love Boat Zoobileo Zoo J. Sivaggatl Mavetick Maybctty RFD Mayberry RFD 10:00 10:30 Family Feud Family Feud Catd Sharks 11:00 11:30 Ptice Is Right Price Is Right Geraldo Hour Magazine S,J. Raphael Hollywood Sq. 700 Club Read/Rainbow 3-2-t Contact Sale o( Century Freedom Vrll. Classic Concen. Day at a Timo Success-N'-Lile Success-N-Lite Glowing Pains Home Wheel-Fortune Lose ot Draw Top O' the Day Home Growing Pains PTL Club Varied Ptogtams Wheel-Fottune Lose or Draw PTL Club Dead or Alive Wyatt Eatp Movie TUESDAY Tuesday September 13 EVENING W E E K D A Y A F T E R N O O N S O O o m m CD m QD 1 2 :0 0 Nev.lywed Top 0’ the Day Ryan's Hope News News I Love Lucy 12:30 1 :0 0 Young and the Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble Jeannie Varied Programs Divorce Court Scrabble Success-N-LI(e Gun Will Travel 1:30 Bold/Beauiilul Bold/Beautilul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gunsmoke Upstairs, Downstairs Days o( Our Lives SilverHawks Comic Strip 2 :0 0 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Lile to Live One Lile to Live Another World Ghostbusters Scooby Doo 3:00 3:30 Guiding LighI Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbusters G.l. Joe Varied Programs Anolher World Jem Movie Movie Conl'd Crook & Chase Healhclill Delend'r/Earth Thundotcals cp Porky Pig She Ra Newton's Apple Sanla Barbara Translormets Dinosaucets Rambo Smutls Smurls Ghostbusters 4:00 4:30 Batnaby Jones Geraldo Oprah Winltey g Oprah Winltey p The Judge p Love Connec, Transformers DuckTales Sesame Street p Little House on the Prairie DuckTales BraveSlatr Ghostbusters Jelsons B. Hills Teens 5:00 Jelletsons Wheel-Fortune Webster People's Court Superior Court 5:30 Andy Grillith Jeopardy! g Family Ties g Andy Grillith People's Court A-Team Misler Rogers Family Ties g Double Date g Double Dare g Square One TV News Gimme Break Beaver Bugs Bunny and Friends SUNDAY Sunday September 11 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News 5:30 CID Petticoat Junction 6:00 O BJ/Lobo (Q Movie "Range Beyond the Blue" GD Dick Van Dyke > EQ Funtastic World of i^anna- Barbera EQ Black Forum 6:15 63 Sacred Heart 6:30 O This Week on Pit Road O Black Forum C9 I Love Lucy C9 In Your Neighborhood SB Visionaries 03 Christian Science Monitor Re ports7:00 (B Kenneth Copeland O Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden ' O University Forum (Q Sunday Sunrise 03 Robert Schuller @ Sesame Street g S0 Jimmy Swag_ CB Jerry Falwell I 03 Christopher Cioseup 7:30 O Oral Roberts CD Amazing Grace 8:00 O Day of Discovery O In Touch a Gospel Expo /i . - O What's Happening Nowil/ (B @ Sunday Today IS Kenneth Copeland @ Sesame Street g 60 T and T g CD Captain Power and the Sol diers of the Future CD Jerry Falwell . '8:30 O World Tomorrow O Or. James Kennedy O Alice CD Sea Hunt CD Three Stooges 9:00 O O Sunday Morning g O Jimmy Swaggart O BJ/Lobo H3 Oral Roberts m This Old House g CD GunsmokeCD Tom and Jerry/Bugs Bunny 9:30 O CD Meet the Press g CD Jimmy Swaggart @ Frugcl Gourmet CD Movie "Strange Holiday” 10:00 O Robert Schuiier O First Baptist Church O Road to Seoul @ Mysteryl g CD James Robison CD Powerful Women of Wrestling CD IVIovie "Ride The High Country” 10:30 O O Face the Nation O World Tomorrow i3 Dr. James Kennedy CDVSIlcer 11:00 0 In Touch O World Tomorrow O Fight Back! With David Horow itz g O First Presbyterian Church fQ Sunday Morning Worship 03 Masterpiece Theatre g CD Road to Seoul MONDAY CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight C0 World Wide Wrestling 11:30 0 Real Estate Show O This Week With David Brinkley Q63 AngieB3 Sybervision: Forever Lean ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 O Mack Brown O UNC Coaches Show O This Week With David Brinkley g@ Superchargers © Southern Slock Car Report 03 McLaughlin Group 60 Washington Redskins Weekly C0 Movie “ King of the Olympics” CD We Got It Made CD Movie “That’s Entertainment” 12:30 Q O NFL TodayQ Wake Forest Sports Sunday CQ CD NFL Live 113 Wake Forest Coaches Show 03 Firing Line CD Movie “ Francis in the Navy” 1:00 0 O NFL Footbail; San Francisco 49ers at New York Giants O Duke Football Highlights O Movie "Clarence, the Cross- ^e d Lion” CS CD NFL Football: Pittsburgh Steelers at Washington Redskins 63 Duke University Coaches Show @ Science Journal 1:30 O Consumer Challenge: Biub- iocker 03 Showdown in the Desert: Auto Racing © Tony Brown’s Journal 2:00 Q Deja View IV i0 Movie “ Hud”@ Firing Line Special Debate CD Movie "King of the Olympics” CD Movie "The Best of Times” 2:30 CD Movie “That’s Entertainment II”3:00 O ThrobQ Little House on the Praine 3:30 Q Comedy Club 4:00 O O U.S. Open Tennis: Men s Finala Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mousO National Geographic on As signmentS3 NFL Football: New York Jets at Cleveland Browns @3 Rod and Reel; Fall Bass C0 NFL Football; San Diego Char gers at Denver Broncos CD Little House on the Prairie CD Movie "The IVIechanic” 4:30 m Movie “ Here Come the Nel sons”© Motorweek 5:00 O 1968: A Year to Remember O Star Search © American Caesar g CD Wonderful World o( Disney CD Aloha Classic; World Wave Sailing Championship__________ EVENING 6:00 O O News03 WWF Wrestling Challenge 03 North Carolina People CD Star Trek: The Next Genera tion g CD Grizzly Adams CD NC State Coaches Show 6:30 a O ABC News g m Globe Watch CD University: A&T Today 7:00 O O 60 Minutes g O O Movie “ Not Quite Human” © CD Rags to Riches g 03 CD 21 Jump Street © PBS Fall Preview CD Movie “ Funny Lady” CD Mama’s Family 7:30 © Wild, Wild World of Animals CD it’s a Living 8:00 O Contemporary China: A Jour ney Through the Middle Kingdom O Murder, She Wrote Jessica helps a Scotland Yard Inspector solve a murder and a jewel thelt aboard a flight to London. (R) g O O MacGyver When IVlacGyver visits a former girllrlend, they become prey for a group of back woods poachers. (R) (In Stereo) g © © Family Ties Andrew feels rejected when big brother Alex be gins spending more time with his girlfriend, Lauren. (R) (In Stereo) g 03 CD America’s Most Wanted Scheduled; Donald Bruce Parsons, wanted on multiple charges for sexual assault of a child; Gre gory McQueen, wanted on five » counts of attempted murder of a policeman. (In Stereo) © Infinite Voyage Examines the unseen worlds around us, from matter's smallest parts to the vast ness of space. (R) (In Stereo) g CD First Assembly of God 8:30 (0 © My Two Dads To please Ni cole, f^flichasl begins dating her ba bysitter. (R) (In Stereo) g C) CD Married.,.With Children Ivtarcy asks Al for advice when Steve claims he’s Impotent, (R) (In Stereo) g 9:00 0 O Movie “ Intrigue” (1988, Drama) Scott Glenn, Robert Loggia. Premiere. An American intel ligence agent is assigned to re trieve a fellow agent who defected to the Soviet Union years before and now wants to return to the West, g O O Movie “ Scandal Sheet” (1985, Drama) Burt Lancaster, Pamela Reed. A writer makes the mistake of joining the staff of a popular tabloid that specializes in attacking her vulnerable movie-star friends. (R) g © © Movie “ Shooter” (1988, Drama) Noble Willingham, Alan his sister Lucinda hide fugitive Charles II at Arnescote. (Part 3 of 7)g CD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30© CD Tracey Ullman Show Sketches; little Max's birthday party; two do-gooders find romance; a proctologist's ex-wife des cribes in song her former hus band’s obsession with his work. (R) (In Slereo) © To Be Announced 10:00 © Jerry Falwell © Good Neighbors CD Matchmaker © Star Trek: The Next Genera tion After discovering that two Federation outposts have been destroyed, the Enterprise officers learn a war may break out with the hostile Romulans. (R) g © Baptist Church 10:30 © Fresh Fields William is forced to take along both his wife and his mother-in-law on a fishing trip. © Mahogany on the Air © Tales From the Darkside A troubled man (Howard Shorman) possesses a bizarre talent - he ________- very11:00 O O O O © CD News floats in midair every time he lies. Ruck. Premiere. Several young men get a unique perspective ol life during wartime while workingas wire-service photographers in Vietnam. Pilot for a prospective series. (In Stereo) g ffi © It’s Garry Shandling’s Show Grant’s date becomes infa tuated with Garry who goes alone as their chaperone. (R) (In Stereo © Masterpiece Theatre "By the Sword Divided. II" Tom Lacey and © Beverly Hillbillies © Bulman ffl Berean Baptist Church © Assignment: Sunday © Hardcastle and McCormick 11:20 0 CBS News g 11:30 0 CBS News g O Star Search O Comedy Club © Facts of Life g © Discover with Robert Vaughn © D.C. Follies© World Vision: Forgotten Child ren of the 80’s © NC Slate Coaches Show 11:35 O Ellery Queen 11:45 0 Siskel & Ebert 12:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous © 227 g © Rod of God © Happy Days © Southern Sportsman © New Gldget 12:15 0 Magnum, PJ.12:30 © Entertainment This Week © John Mahon Ministries © News © Wild West Wrestling © Headlines on Trial © Ebony/Jet Showcase 12:35 Q Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Entertainment This Week © Mighty Voice That Crieth © New Record Guide 1:05 O Bob Newhart 1:15 O Twilight Zone 1:30 O Fantasy Island© George Michael’s Sports Machine 1:45 O News 2:00 O NightwalchO Runaway With the Rich and Famous© Greatest Sports Legends 2:15 O Nightwatch 2:30 O Business World © Headline News 3:00 O Headline News 6:00 O O O O © News © It's a Living © MacNell/Lehrer Newshour © Silver Spoons © DIH’rent Strokes CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g © © NBC News g © © Facts of Life © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g Q ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break!© Nightly Business Report m USA Today © Sanford and Son © Knight Rider © Hit Squad 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons© Raising Americas Children © Cheers g © Private Benjamin 8:00 O O Roger Rabbit; In Search of Toontown A behind-the-scenes look at the making of the motion picture "Who Framed Roger Rabbit?" with appearances by Bob Hoskins, Gene Kelly, Kathleen Turner and Dick Van Dyke. O a Who’s the Boss? Sleep- talking Angela reveals some em barrassing inner thoughts about Tony. (R) (In Stereo) g © © Matlock Matlock defends a magician accused of murder. (R) (In Stereo) g © Movie “What a Way to Go” (1964) Shirley MacLalne, Dean Martin. A wealthy widow grieves the loss of her lour rich, dead hus bands. © Nova Traces the evolution of open-heart surgery. (Part 2 of 4) g © Movie “Top Hat” (1935) Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers. A man has trouble with his girlfriend because she thinks he's married to her best friend. © Movie “ Running” (1979) Mi chael Douglas, Susan Anspach. Having failed at nearly everything In his life, a 34-year-old divorced man decides to try out as a mara thoner for the U.S. Olympic Team. © Movie .“ Having Babies II” (1977) Tony Bill, Wayne Rogers. Five couples experience emotional crises involving first love, birth and adoption. 8:30 0 O Full House D.J. skips school to get a rock star’s auto graph. (R) g 9:00 0 O Movie “ Mistress” (1987) Victoria Principal, Don Murray. An ambitious actress who gave up a lucrative career for the love of a wealthy married man must make a new life for herself when she sud denly loses him and his support. WEDNESDAY (R)g0 O Barbara Walters Special Rebroadcasts of Interviews with Eddie Murphy, Cher and Patrick Swayze. (R) g © 60 In the Heal of the Night Virgil narrowly escapes death at the hands ol Richie Epson's hench men, but Gillespie still hasn’t gar nered enough evidence to prove that the former hometown resident Is a major drug supplier. (R) (In Slereo) (Part 2 of 2) © One Village In China The first 01 a trio of documentaries profiling the rural Chinese village of Long Bow focuses on Issues lacing modern Chinese women. (R) (Pari 1 o f^ g 10:00 0 O Koppel Report "National Town Meeting on the Legalization ol Drugs" Ted Koppel mediates the debate over legalization as a solution to America’s drug prob lem. g © © Coca Cola Presents Live... The Hard Rock From Universal Studios, Dan Aykroyd Is host of a rock 'n’ roll spectacular that includes such performers as the "Blues Band," "INKS" and others. On Stereo Live)© Refusnik Diary Chronicles re- fusnlks Vladimir and Masha Sle- pak's 17-year bailie to leave the Soviet Union.© Gunsmoke © Hawaii Flve-0 © White Shadow 10:30 © Marshal Dillon 11:00 O O O O © © News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers' World of Ideas © Star Trek © Love Connection © INN News 11:30 0 Cheers g O O Nightline g © © Best of Carson © Hogan's Heroes © EaslEnders © On Trial © Movio “The Story of Three Loves” 11:35 0 Newhart 12:00 O To Be Announced © Trapper John, M.D. © Late Show © Knight Rider 12:05 0 Movie "When the Bough Breaks” 12:30 © © Late Night With David Let- terman 12:40 O Movie “The Oasis” 1:00 © Late Show © One Day at a Time :1:30 O Morton Downey Jr. O Sally Jessy Raphael ■'. © CD Later With Bob Costas .'^ © Home Shopping Club 2:00 O O Nightwatch O Sweethearts © Matchmaker ' . ©Julia © News » 2:30 O Family Medical Center © Headline News ^© Cisco Kid > © The Judgeg 3:00 O Wipeout©Rawhide ,> © Movie "From Hell to BomeoV 3:30 O Headline News 4:00 ©Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction"- ; v Wednesday September 14 EVENING 6:00 O O O O (9 News © It’s a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Silver Spootis © Diff’rent Strokes © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g © © NBC News g © © Facts of Life © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Breakl © Nightly Business Report © USA Today © Sanford and Son © Knight Rider © Hit Squad 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons © Innovation © Cheers g © Private Benjamin 8:00 O O Livel Dick Clark Presents (Premiere) Host Dick Clark pre sents contemporary musical and comedy artists in performance and rity ■ ■ ' wood. (Live)celebrit'interviews from Holly ’s preg- Monday September 12 EVENING 6:00 O a O O IQ News © It's a Living © MacNell/Lehrer Newshour © Silver Spoons © Diff'rent Strokes © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g © © NBC t4ews g . © © Facts of Life © Sanford and Son © Divorce Court 7:00 a Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g a Wheel o( Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight . © Gimme a BrsakI © Nightly Business Report © (jSA Today © Sanford and Son © Knight Rider © H it Squad 7:30 O USA Today Q PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g Q Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons © North Carolina People © Cheers g © Private Benjamin • 8:00 O O Nevi'hart Joanna arranges a blind dale for George, unaware V that the woman has a jealous bully (or an ex-boyfriend. (R) g O O NFL Football; Dallas Cow boys al Phoenix Cardinals g © © ALF It's up to Willie to save ALF from the SWAT team sur rounding the Ochomonek’s house, in which ALF had been chasing a prowler. (R) (In Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) g© Movie “ Smoke” (1970) Ron Howard, Earl Holliman. When a young boy nurses a dog back to health, he gains a new love for the adults in his lile.© Adventure Paul Vander-Molen and Mick Coyne traverse Iceland's previously unexplored Vatnajokull glacier and the Jokulsa-a-Fjollum River. (Part 7 of 8) g © Movie "They Died With Their Boots On” (1941) Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havilland. The events that led up to the Battle of Little Big Horn involving General Custer and Chief Sitting Bull are explored, © Movie "Nadia” (1984) Leslie Weiner, Johann Carlo. A fact- based account of the life and career of Romanian gymnast Nadia Comaneci, who won three gold medals al the 1976 Summer Olym- pics.© Smithsonian Treasures 8:30 O O The Cavanaughs Pop helps Kit fight the Internal Revenue Ser vice and soon finds himself waging his own battle.© © Movie "Stone Fox” (1987) Buddy EbsQ,n, Joey Cramer. In an effort to save his ailing grandfather's farm, a young boy enters a turn-of-the-cenlury dogsled race against an Indian who has never been defeated. (R) (In Stereo) 9:00 O O Kale & Allie After receiving Bob's marriage proposal, Allte gels cold leel. (R) (Part 2 of 2) g © Louis Rukeyser's 1988 Election Guide An analysis of the dif ferences in the economic, social and foreign policies of presidential candidates George Bush and Mi chael Dukakis.9:30 O O Designing Women Mary Jo faces a personal crisis when her ex-husband, Ted, re-enters her 10:00 O ^ 'l^ g n u m , P.l. Ouang Ki an old adversary bent on avenging his brother's death, plots to kill Mag num. (R)© Black Sheep Squadron © Canada: True North (Premiere) Explores Canada and its relation ship with America, beginning with a review ol relationships between American and Canadian leaders and the historical precedents of current issues affecting both na tions, (Pari 1 of 4) g © Hawaii Five-0 © White Shadow10:30 © © NBC News Special Cam paign Countdown" 11:00 0 O O O (Q ES© Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers' World of Ideas © Star Trek © Love Connection © INN News 11:30 0 Newhart O Cheers r; O NIghtllne g O M‘A’S*H © © Tonight Show © Hogan's Heroes © EaslEnders © On Trial © Movie "The Wheeler Dealers” 12:00 O Movie "Songwriter” O Sweethearts O Nightline g © Trapper John, M.D. © Late Show © Knight Rider 12:05 0 Movie “ Songwriter” 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael © 6D Late Night With David Let- terman 1:00 O Sweethearts © Late Show © One Day at a Time 1:30 O Family Medical Center © © Later With Bob Costas © Home Shopping Club 2:00 O O Nightwatch O Wipeout © Matchmaker © Julia © News 2:30 O © Headline News © Cisco Kid © The Judge g 3:00 © Rawhide © Movie "Rent Control” 4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction O Growing Pains Ma< , _ nancy causes the family to worry about how the baby will affect their lives. (R) g O Ramesses: A Pharaoh and His Land WSOC produced this special look al the Egyptian ruler and his empire, in connection with a lavish exhibition opening at Charlotte’s Mint Museum.© © Unsolved Mysteries Mysteries Include; a psychic who helps police solve crimes; a man whowalked olf with more than $1 million of his employer’s money. (R) (In Stereo) © Movie "American Justice” (1986) Wilford Brimley, Jameson Parker. A lormer police olficer seeks retribution when he uncov ers the gruesome handiwork of corrupt border guards who are ex ploiting ' Mexican emigrants as prostitutes and claves.© Who Cares for the Children? An examination of the child care dilemma, focusing on innovative solutions now in use around the nation. (In Spanish) © Movie "Suspicion" (1941) Joan Fontaine, Cary Grant. Alfred Hitchcock directed this Oscar- winning tale of a woman who sus pects that her tiusband is a mur derer and planning to make her his next victim. © Movie “ Miracle on Ice” (1981) Karl Malden, Andrew Stevens. The personal stories ol the 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team players and their incredible triumph. © Movie "The Canterviile Ghost" (1986) Sir John Gielgud, Ted Wass. A cantankerous 17th- century English ghost attempts to scare his American descendants Irom the ancestral estate. Based on the story by Oscar Wilde, -a; \ 8:30 O Head of the Class New aca demic coach Charlie Moore'pre- ' pares his losing team for a match , against the powerful Bronx Sci- ^ ence squad. (R) g ‘ 'i / 9:00 O O Equalizer McCall aids a reporter who has gone underground to get information about, his daughter's death; (R - i;-'O O Hooperman S lardl's identical twin, also a policeman, pays an unexpected visit. (R) (In Stereo) g © CD Night Court Dan Is called'.to . active duly by his Army Reserve unit. (R)g . ; © Moyers; The Secret Govern ment... The Constitution in Crisis Examines the Iran-Contra revela tions' significance concerning cov ert war and government secrecy and the executive branch's grow ing tendency, over the last '40 years, to avoid constilulional checks and balances. (R) g 9:30 O O Slap Maxwell Story Rather than bask in the glory of being named Sportswriler of the Year, Slap decides to ruin the lives of the . women who love him, (R) (In Stereo) g . : © © To Be Announced 10:00 O O Wiseguy Mel Profitt offers Vinnie a chance to run the biggest cocaine-distribution network in the nation. (R) (Part 2 of 2)Q LifeQuest: One Nation Under Stress Topics relating to stress are discussed Including the causes, the warning signals, and the ways people can cope with it. Host; Merlin Olsen. ;O China Beach Cherry, Lila and Laurelte struggle to survive in the , Vietnamese highlands after their helicopter crashes, (R) g © Black Sheep Squadron © Gunsmoke © Hawaii Flve-0 © White Shadow 10:30© PBS Fall Preview Clips from upcoming series in the new PBS fall season are previewed, (R) 11:00 O O O O © CD News © Newlywed Game © Bill ffloyers’ World of Ideas © Star Trek © Love Connection © INN News 11:30 0 Cheers g O Nightline g O M*A*S*H © © Tonight Show © Hogan’s Heroes © EaslEnders © On Trial© Movie "Nightmare Honey moon”11:35 0 Newhart 12:00 O To Be Announced O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g © Trapper John, M.D. © Late Show © Knight Rider 12:05 O Movie “ Tiger Joe”12:30 O Sally Jessy Rephael© © Late Night With David Let* terman 12:40 0 IVIovie “ Flag” . 1:00 O Discover with Robert Vaughn O Sweethearts © Late Show © One Day al a Time 1:30 O SweetheartsO Family Medical Center © © Later With Bob Costas © Home Shopping Club 2:00 O O Nightwatch 6C-1)AV11<: COUN TV ENTEUPRISK RKCORl), I'HUUSDAY, Sept. 8, 1988 1858 1980 MHMIK HiM KAl. iPlKWIimS 130 yeors o( sorvice 4 Locations Middlebtook Dt, S, Main St iCIommons Winslon-Snlom Roynolcln Rd, S Miiiii S( Winslon-Saloni Loxinglon Dmio Phong No OCH 3'IP(! Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant 0 |K ‘ii TiU'S.-Krl. .1-10 Sill. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Moiuliiys H ig h w a y 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Churtih 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 S he e k S tre e t M o cksvllle , N .C . 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional ‘Inspection Upon Request’ M ocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of ^e fk Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle SINCE ~^3ioU Shan a 3 i)i tSlou'J' 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY F1.0UB We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 B y J O H N L E H T I THE NAME OF TME 6AME WAS-~MOSPITALITVl ] STRANGERS IN TWEIR MIDST (LEV. 19:33,34) MAKES THIS CLEAR AND THECONCERNlNS THE POOR (LEV, 25-14^ 6 IVES THE PATTERN OP CONDUCT THEY WERE TO TWE new testam en t ARE IN LINE WITH THE TRADITION OF A ^ IN TWAT WE ARE URGED TO ‘''‘FOLLOW APTER WOSPITAl it v '''('POU ABRAHAM'S EXANAPLE (HEB.-IS^Z) AND''U5E HOSPITALITY ONE TO WITHOUT SRUDGING.''! (I PETER 4 ‘-9) SOMETIMES THE DEGREE OP HOSPITALITY ^ liw X ^ A ELIBZER w ho WAS COMMISSIONED BY ABRAHAMISAAC. ELIEZER FOUND A BRIPE, REBEKAH, AND WAS auS ^4 u7S e x te n t op TWE GENEROSITY OF REBEK- SAVE TT4IS FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK . ASSEMBLY OF GOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksville. N.C. Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10.45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday SorvlcosSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship iV.OOa.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Croek Church Road North of Mocksvllle Jerry Clonlger. Jr. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North al WO Rev. Glonn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9;45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCHCalahain RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service IV.OOa.m.Sunday Nlghl Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksvillo 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m-. 7:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7;30 p.m. 7:00 c GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Farmington Yates Wiikerson, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evangelisllc Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9;45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Sorvice 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 Sorvice 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Croek Road oil Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St.. Mocksvillo Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor INTERFAlTMfUNIVERSAL ASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S.(704) 284-4322 Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister 1st & 3rd Sundays 2nd Thursda' 4th Wodnes< ay >day 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Sunday School •ship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Worship Service Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHGary Gilroalh, paslor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksvillo Sunday School 9;45 a m Worship Service ii;00 a.m. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBoootown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBelhel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Hedland Road oil Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev^Jpnn B. Rowe, minister OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Hwy. 158 EastSACEM united METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service t0:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.5lh Sunday Church School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 Easi, Mocksvillo Rev. Bobby Q. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School hip Hwy. 158 East TRWITY I-------r BAPTIST CHURCHRl. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Sen/ice______Jay___.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship 10:00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Jim Gryder, pastor :_nday Scftoof Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ico 7:00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Churcti Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUmTY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1 V.OO a.m.C0RNAT2ER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fcrk. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m,Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7.00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Hiahway 801 off Hwy. 64 E/frON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rev. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway BOl Norih Cooleemeo, 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 Sorvice 7:00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a n)......11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Mooting .....................PTI ......... 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. p.m. Worship Service Youth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Couleemuo, N.C. 9:45 a.rn. 11 00 a m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p m. 7:00 p.m. Rev. Larry G. Allen / SchoolSunday {Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service 9:45 a m. 11:00 a.m. 7 00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 04 Sunday School 9 45 a m.Worship Service . tlOOa rn.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt, 6, MocksvilleSunday School 10 00 am.Worship Service 11:00 a m. Evening Worship 7:00 p m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p nt. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Htll Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pa&lor Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worsnip 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCHMidway St.. Cooleemeo Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday AWANAS Wednesday Prayer Meotinq 7:00 YADKIN V A LL^ BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 Norih Sunday Worship 10:00 a m CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr.. minister Sunday Worship li OOa rn. Evening Worship 7 p m. CHURCH OF QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOO Cooleemeo. NCLuther Chatnbors, pastorSunday School 10 00 a m. Morning Worship 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 6:00 p in.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p in.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 WestI.W. l/anios, pastorSal>balh 10 00 a mWorship Service 1 00 p rn Evening Worship 8 00 p mWednesday Service 8 00 pm. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School tO 00 a rnWorship Sorvico 11 00 a mEvening Worstiip 7 00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7 00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M, Rosenlhal. prfosi Sermon 9 30 amSunday School 10 50 a rnST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlebrook Ditve, Clemmons Rev. David Wiight, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a m FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION ^ ^Sunday School 10:00 amSunday Worship 1100am. ST. CLEMMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting al Vogler’s Chapel MiddleCrook Dr<ve, Clen>mons Rob. David WnghI, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m,Woiship & Holy Communion 11:00 a m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Wallers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m' Morning Worship Youth Sorvice 6:30 pm.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Service 3rd & 4th C^'nday Worship Service Church School 5lh 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 CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRev. John Deyton. minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 41h Sunday Worship Sorvice 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday Worship Alternate 10:00 S 11:00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers, Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCornatzor RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. BOl. Advance, N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 10:00 a.m.2nd S 4(h Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Mam Street, MocksvilleRev, Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Dentoiv pastor1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Sorvicu 9:45 a m2nd, 3rd R 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a m. Worship SoivicG 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Woiship Service 9:45 a m.2nd & 4th SundaySurtday Scfiool 9:45 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaugfin L. Adams, pastornt. 6. liOK 37. MocksvilleSunday School 9 30 amWorship Sofvicti 11 00 •) in MOCKS UNI1ED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N CMT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHni. 5. Mocksville1st, 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School JO OD a inWorship Service 11 00 a m4th SundaySunday School 11 00 u inWorship Sorvico tO 00 a rrt NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood Q l-iyait. pastor Sunday Sctiool 10 00 amWorship Sovice 11 00 a m 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 1st. 3rd. & 5th Sutiday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 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 SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornalzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/lce 11;00 a.m,1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Cooiflomee Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor ichoolSunday Sch Worship Service Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 456 Pino St.,Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday 9:45 c.m. 11:00 a.m. WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH mocksvillI R“IS.eyan church Hospital Street, Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 601 FarmingtonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Meeting 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. MORMONChurch Of Josus Christ Of Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST . Milling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbaih School 9:30 a.rn.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL LiDorty Church Road Rev AlOort GentleSunday School 10 00 a.m.Wofsfiip Service 11 00 a in.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road R(W. Marshall Brantley Sunday School Woishif) Soivice Evening Stuvice Evangt'liiiti S u p p o rt T he M e rch a n ts W h o B rin g Y o u T h is In fo rm a tio n — A tte n d T he C h u rc h O f Y o u r C hoice— to oo a m. 11.00 a.m. 6:00 p.m Evanyuliiitic 7:00 p.m,Wednesday Soivice 7:30 p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Jdntos Stov«e. pastoiSunday School 10:00 a m.Worship SiMvice 11:00 a n».tvamjW<i.l(C 7:00 p.m. Wednebduy Family Night 7;00 p m Eaton Funeral Home 328 N o rth M ain S tre e t 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 (or a relaxing meal.<lng meal. Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436• 19M WMt»>n 8l**> • Mo»n ’n' »»op'» Inc, C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 9 7 7 Yadkinville 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 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS H w y. 601 S P.O . B o x 821 M ocksvllle , N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 G a itlie r S tre e t M o cksvllle , 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 Hrs, 7 Days A Week 2 Eggs, Saus. Links, Fn«h Home Fries, Clillled Orange Jukie 12.19 6 3 4 -3 7 5 0 DisigginS % priifiJSTEiu T' S t e e l f a b r ic a t in g 122 Wllkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 D a ily D evotion 9:30 to 9:45 a .m . M o n d a y th ru S aturday WDSL *f» ll o b i t u a r i e s DAVIE COUNTY EN TliRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 8, 1988-^7C Nettie Kcrsh Allen Nettie Kersli Allen. HO. of Route 1. died Sund;iy. .Sept. ‘I. iit Davie County Hospital alter a period of declining health. The I’uncral was to be lieki Wedne.sday, Sept. 7, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel hy l^on Sloan and Carl Rothroek. Burial was to follow in the South River Church of Christ cemetery in Rowan County. Born on March 19. 1908, in Sidon, Miss., Mrs. Allen was a daughter of the late Walter Preston Kcnsh and Willie V. Smith Kensh. She was a homemaker and a member of South River Church of Christ. Her husband, Ernest Vaden Allen, died in 1976.' Survivors include three daughters, Lenora Freeman of Salisbury and Dorothy Cooper and .Sadie Williams, both of ■; Mocksville; two sons, Weldon Allen and Jack Allen, both of ■ Mocksville; two sisters, Henriel- Ma George of Califorinia and Margaret Bonds of West Enter prise, Miss.; a brother, Jackson Tillman of California; 14 grand children; and 12 great-grandchildren. Gladys V. Allison Gladys Vaughn Allison, 88, -formerly of Maple Avenue, died ' Tuesday, Aug. 30, at Davie Coun ty Hospital. She had been a resi dent of Autumn Care Convalescent . Center in Mocksville for the past Uwo years. A graveside service was held ■^Thursday, Sept. 1; at Rose ' Cemetery by the Rev. Don Lloyd. Mrs. Allison was born April 28, • 1900, in Richmond, Va., to the late Charles Wyatt and Minnie Peaco Vaughn. She was a homemaker " and a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, • where she was active in United Mvlethodist Women. Her husband, William A. ■ ■ “ Jack” Allison, died Oct. 4, 1958. :: Survivors include several nieces .and nephews. Memorials may be made to the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. AViliiam Brady Baker . MOBILE, Ala. - William Brady Baker, ,65, a native of . Mocksville, died in a hospital here 'on Thursday, Sept. 1, He was an rAlabama resident prior to his ; death. ; The fttneral and burial were held Saturday, Sept. 3, in Mobile. Mr. Baker was born in Davie ; County to the late William Franklin . Baker and Tressa Angell Baker. He was preceded in death by his sister, Eunice Atwood, who died on April 10, 1988. Survivors include Mr. Baker’s . -wifeT Josephine Baker; four sons, ■ Stephen Baker, David Baker, Mark Baker and Philip Baker, all of Mobile; two brothers, James Baker of Alamo, Calif., and John Carl Baker of Route 9, Mocksville; and five grandchildren. John W. Boger John William Boger, 93, of Route 9, died Sunday, Sept. 4, at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health. The funeral was held Tuesday, Sept. 6, at Easton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Rowe and the Rev. Claudia Harrellson. Burial followed in the Center United Methodist Church cemetery. Born Nov. 13, 1894, in Davie .County, Mr. Boger was a son of ; the late Calvin and Maggie Chesire ' Boger. He was a retired farmer. ; Survivors include his wife, Mary ; Belle Summers Boger of the home; .■ two daughters, Johnsie Mae Spears , of Concord and Barbara Boger of : the home; two sons, Clay Boger of Mocksville and Ned Boger of : Mooresviile; 11 grandchildren; 21 ' great-grandchildren; and seven ; great-great-grandchildren. WilUam C. Bulla Sr. :• HIGH POINT - The Rev. ’ Wjlliani Carey Bulla Sr., 85, a ; resident of Wesleyan Arms Nurs- > ing Home, died Sunday, Sept. 4, at High Point Regional Hospital ' following a lengthy illness. • The funeral was to be held Wednesday, Sept. 7, at the First • Wesleyan Church in High Point by -^he Revs. Carroll M. Upton and Don K. Lcdhollcr. Burial was to follow in the Liberty Wesleyan Church ccnictery in Davie County. The Rev. Bulla was him in High Point on Dec. 21. 1902. to the late Arthur Braiishaw Bulla and Lillie Culbrcth Bulla. He was eilucated in the public schools in High Point, and after completing his ministerial studies, was ordained hy the Wesleyan Church. The Rev. Bulla served in the ministry 40 years in Noilh Carolina and with the Home Missions Department in Statesville and Orlando. Fla. He was a memher of First Wesleyan Church in High Point and served as Visitation Minister there from 1977 until his retirement in 1982. The Rev. Bulla’s first wife, Sara Edna Den.son, died on May 18, 1972. Survivors include his second wife, Mattie Kiser Bibey Jones Bulla of the home at 1909-L N. Centennial St.; a daughter, Patricia Cleary of Route 1, Mocksville; three sons, William Carey Bulla Jr. of Charlotte, David Wilson Bulla of Route 6, Mocksville, and Don Robert Bulla of Hickory; two .step sons, Rass L. Bibey Jr. and Bob H. Bibey, both of Eden; four sisters, Louise Slack of Newport News, Va., Helen Pettitt of Burl ington, Mary Maust of Lenoir and Ernestine Burchfield of Elon Col lege; a brother, Ralph P. Bulla of High Point; and one grandson. Thom as N . C ra w fo rd STATESVILLE — Thomas Niblock Crawford, 79, of Route 4, . Old Mocksville Road, died Sun day, Sept. 4, at his home. The funeral was held Tuesday, Sept. 6, at Providence United Methodist Church by the Rev. Johnny Hawkins and the Rev. Melvin Beeker. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born Nov. 8, 1908, in Iredell County, Mr. Crawford was a son of the late John Clifton and Mary Niblock Crawford. He was retired as secretary and treasurer of the Farmer’s Mutual Buyer Insurance Association and as a farmer. A member of Providence United Methodist Church, Mr. Crawford was former chairman of the church’s building committee, a trustee, trejisurer, superintendent of the Sunday School and teacher of the Young Adults Class. He was also an organizer of the Alliance Mutual Insurance Co., vice president of the Mutual Buyer Insurance and a member of the board of directors for Davie Cres cent Electric Corp., serving as vice president. Mr. Crawford also serv ed in the National Guard. Survivors include his wife, Eva Stevenson Crawford of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Jimmie (Mary Frances) Holland of Salisbury; two brothers, Fred N. Crawford and George W. Crawford, both of Statesville; and three grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, North Iredell Unit, P.O. Box 493, Statesville, N.C. 28677, or to Gi deon’s, P.O. Box 141, State.sville, N.C. 28677. J ill M a rie H e ld e rm a n Jill Marie Helderman, 13, of Route 3, Dulin Road, died Sunday, Sept. 4, of in juries sustained in an automobile ac cident on Coun try Lane. ____________ The funeral was to be held Wednesday, Sept. 7, at Blaise Bap tist Church by the Rev. Glenn Sellers and the Rev. Bobby Swaim. Burial was to follow in the Frater nity Church of the Brethren cemetery in Winston-Salem. Born Oct. 31, 1974, in Forsyth County, Miss Heldeniian was a daughter of Ruth Church Helder- nian of Route 3, Dulin Road, and John A. Helderman Jr. of Route 7, Maple Road. She attended Blaise Baptist Church, where she was ac tive in the youth programs. Miss Helderman was in the eighth grade at North Davie Junior High, where she was an honor stu dent with perfect attendance. She had received many awards for stu dent projects including honorable mention in the U.N. Security Council Competition in 1988. Miss Helderman was also a school cheerleader and had per formed in “ The Nutcracker" with the Davie Dance Acadcmy. She had also performed with the Davie Theater Company in the produc tions, “ Forks of the Yadkin.” “ Oklahoma," “ Hello Dolly“ and “ South Pacific.’’ Surviving, in addition to her parents, are a sister, Janet Heldcr- nian of the home; a brother, John R. Helderman of the home; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Helderman Sr. of Winston-Salem; and her maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Church of Winston-Salem. Memorials may be made to Youth Ministries, Blaise Baptist Church, Route 9, Box 377, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Lee W a lte r Jones Lee Walter Jones, 72, of Route 3, died Sunday, Sept. 4, at his home after being in declining health. The funeral was to be held Wednesday, Sept. 7, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Alvin B. Pope. Burial followed in the Cornatzer United Methodist Church cemetery. Born Sepl. 21, 1915, in Davie County, Mr. Jones was a son of the late Walter and Jessie Laird Jones. He was a retired night watchman for Dixie Furniture Co. and a member of Cornatzer United Methodist Church. Survivors include a brother, Joe Jones of Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. Ju a n ita M . K esler LEXINGTON - Juanita Mills Kesler, 76, of 15 Hames St., died Thursday, Sept. 1, at Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for five weeks. The funeral was held Saturday, Sept. 3, at Christiana Lutheran Church in Rowan County by the Rev. Don R. Safrit, pa.stor. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born Nov. 6. 1911, in Rowan County, Mrs. Kesler was a daughter of the late Thomas J. and Grace Lingle Mills. She was educated in the Rowan County Schools and was a retired textile employee. Mrs. Kesler was a member of Christiana Lutheran Church. After her retirement, she was employed in home health care. Her husband, Crawford L. Kesler, died in 1981, and a son, Euguene S. Kesler, died July 7, 1941. Survivors include two sons, Larry S. Kesler of Route 1, Gold Hill, and David G. Kesler of Route 1, Cleveland; three brothers, Lawrence Mills of Cooleemee, Virgil Mills of Ashcboro and James Mills of Route 10, Salisbury; two sisters, Mildred Beaver and Naomi Morgan, both of Route 5, Salisbury; six grand children; and one great-grandchild. R ic h a rd ‘ B u c k ’ L e fle r COOLEEMEE - Richard P. “ Buck” Leller, 63, of N.C. 801, died Sunday, Sept. 4, at N.C. Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem after being in declining health. The funeral was held Tuesday, Sept. 6, at Eiiton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bill Creason and the Rev. A.G. Parker. Burial follow ed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury with military graveside rites conducted by VFW District 11 Memorial Honor Guard. Born Aug. 5, 1925, in Davie County, Mr. Lefler was retired from Fuchs System Inc., where he was a supply clerk. He was a veteran of tlie U.S. Navy in World War II. Survivors include his wife, Margaret Bailey Leller of the home; a daughter, Margaret Ann Spry of Mocksville; a son, Jerry Hendrix of Mocksville; a brother. T.A. Leller of Mocksvillc; and four graiulchilclrcn. Jam es R o b e rt Paris James Robert Paris, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Paris of Danner Road died at birth on Saturday, Sept. 3, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. A graveside service was held Tuesday, Sepl. 6, at Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee by the Rev. Daniel Salmon. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include a brother, William Wesley Paris of the home; mater nal grandparents, Margaret and Johnny Garret.son of Mocksville; palernal grandparents, Nancy and Herbert Paris of Cooleemee; two great-grandmothers, Ora Lee Jacobs of Cooleemee and Loraine Garretson of Powtown, Va.; and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tallett of Advance. Jam es F. R id e n h o u r COOLEEMEE - James Franklin Ridenhour, 68, of Pine Ridge Road, died Monday, Sept. 5, at Davie County Hospital following a period of declining health. The funeral was to be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sepl. 8, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville by the Rev. Kenneth Pollock. Burial was to follow in Legion Memorial Park. The family was to be at^ the funeral home Wednesday night from 7 to 9. Mr. Ridenhour was born on Nov. 3, 1919, in Davie County to the late Cicero Franklin Ridenhour and Sallie McDaniel Ridenhour. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War 11. Mr. Ridenhour was employed with Burlington Industries for 2S years and with Celanese Corp. for 10 years until his retirement. He was a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church and the Mocksville Masonic Lodge. Survivors include his wife, Frances Elms Ridenhour; two daughters, Elizabeth Ridenhour Davis of Dunn and Janet Ridenhour Davis of Cooleemee; a son, James Franklin Ridenhour Jr. of Greenville, S.C.; five sisters, Frances Carter of Mocksvillc, Margaret Beck and Ruby Dunn, both of Cooleemee, Nell Jordan of Salisbury and Nancy Beck of Walnut Cove; a brother. Bud Ridenhour of Cooleemee; six grandchildren; and two g reat-grandch i Id ren. Memorials may be made to Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, Watt Street, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014. Page E d w a rd S herm er YADKINVILLE - Page Ed ward Shermer of Route 2 died Tue.sday, Aug. 30, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Thursday, Sept. 1, at Deep Creek Baptst Church by tlie Rev.-Bill Yates and Dr. Ronald Davis. Burial follow ed in the church cemetery. Mr. Shermer was a .son of the late Daniel Edsvard and Sarah Jane Shore Shermer of Yadkinville. He was a graduate of Yadkinville High School and Nashville Auto Mechanic Engineering School in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Shermer was retired from Pennington Chevrolet Co. in Mocksville and had been recogniz ed as one of the most outstanding auto technicians in the state. He was a member and deacon at Deep Creek Baptist Church and a member of the board of trustees of the Yadkin Baptist Association. Mr. Shermer was also a life member of Chapter 79 Telephone Pioneers of America. He was preceded in death hy a brother, Simon S. Shermer, and a sister. Betsy Beulah Shermer. Survivors include his wife. Har riett Allgood Shermer of the home: two daughters, Mrs. Bill (Janice) Wooten of Wyoming. Pa., and Mrs. Wayne (Pamela) Hardy of Yadkinville: four sisters, Gladys Todd of East Bend, Louisa Todd and Elva Hoots, both of Yadkin- villc, and Inez Colvard of Fort- ville, Ind.; and two grandsons. Memorials may be made to Deep Creek Baptist Church, c/o Ralph Todd, Route 4, Box 453, Yadkin ville, N.C. 270.55. Jessie Yates T ysinger WINSTON-SALEM - Jessib Yates Tysinger, 78, of Country Village Apartments, Country CIuId Road, died Tuesday, Aug. 30, at The Rev. Harold M . Pharr Wesleyan Homecoming Sept. 11 The Rev. Harold M. Pharr will speaker at homecoming services Sept. 11 at Mocksville Wesleyan Church. Pharr was pastor at the church from 1963-1966. David and Tamra Rollins, son- in-law and daughter of Pharr, are the pastors this year. Dinner will be served on the grounds and there will be song ser vices in the afternoon. Roger D. Parker Earns Badge Cpl. Roger D. Parker Jr., son of Linda C. Parker of Route 9, Mocksville, has received the parachutist badge upon completion of the three-week airborne course at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. During the first week of training, students underwent physical train ing program and received instruc tion in the theory of parachuting. The second week they received practical training by jumping from 34-foot and 250-foot towers. The final week they made five staticline parachute jumps including one night jump. He is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School. For.syth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Friday, Sept. 2. at Voglcr’s Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Otis Clampitt. Burial followed in the Immanuel Bajitist Church ccmetery. Mrs. Tysinger was horn in Davidson County to Alex and Jen nie Yates. She had made her home in For.syth County for 50 years, v.'hcre she Wiis a member of Im manuel Baptist Church. Her husband, Walter V. Tyg- inger, preceded her in death. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Ray (Eva) Jones and MrS. Jimmy (Polly) Myers, both of Ad vance; three sons, David Tysinger, Charles Tysinger and W.V.. “ Walt” Tysinger, all ofWinstori- Saleni; two sisters, Vada Ru.ssell and Fredia Davis, both of Denton; 20 grandchildren; and eigKt great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the American Heart As.sociation, For syth County Division, 2240 Cloverdale Ave., Suite 116;, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. '■ Church Plans Homecoming Homecoming will be observed at First Baptist Church in Cooleemee on Sunday, Sept. 11. The Rev. Ray Pennell, pastor of Thrift Baptist Church in Charlotte, will be guest speaker in the 11 a.iri. service. Pennell is originally from Alex- . ander County. He graduated from Wingate Junior College, CarsoV Newman College and Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Pen nell was pastor of First Baptist Church in Cooleemee from 197jl - 1978. The church will be celebrating its 87th anniversary having been organized in 1901. -j A covered dish dinner will be served on the grounds immediate ly after the worship service, -'j Stephen Diaz To Speaic At Foric i On Sunday morning, Sept. li, Fork Church will have Stephen Diaz as guest speaker. ' ■; This will start the week of prayer for state missions. ;• Diaz, a native of Houston, Texas, will receive a degree in church administration from Southwestern Baptist Seminary, Fort Worth, Tex., soon. - j With his wife, Abby, they have two daughters. Living in Cary, he is serving as associate language ministries director at the Baptist State Convention. . ',V'■ At the evening service, 7:15, Fork Church will have a special song service. Featured will be tlie Gateway Singers of Mocksville, led by Larry Holbrook, pianist. This group performs at many loca tions throughout the yea’i;. Holbrook not only sings and play,s the piano, but arranges all the music that Gateway does. ; Fork Church is located about six' miles east of Mocksville on U.S. 64. i: Gordon L. Joyner is the pastqi. ivfi W elcom e A t IYou’re Always Welcome At .i . C L E M M O N S I P R E S B Y T E R IA N " C H U R C H Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler 766-4631 I SERVICE [ FUNERAL DIRECTORS ■4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 Siiulli Main Slivcl 722-6106 2451 Kcynolda Riuil 1 3 0 Y e a rs o f S e r v ic r NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS “ 7 MEMBER BV INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Cienuiions, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County I’hone Number 998-3428 Lexingion 766:4717 Middtebrook Drive; Clemnions 246-2366 405 S. Miin Street- BC-DAVIE COUNTY EN'I'liRlMtlSE UECORI), rHURSDAY, Sept. 8, 1988 C o o le e m e e C o n n e c t io n From Davie County To Nashville; Arnold O ’Neal Likes Music Business Cooleemee native Ariutlcl O’Neal Jr. is production manager. Wlicn 'I’lic I'ox Brotliers hriiig ihcir gospel nnisic show to llie lii'ock Aiidiloriiim Saliirdiiy iiighl. there will be a Davie County connection. Cooleemee native Arnold O'Neal Jr. will accompany the Nashville, Tenn. group as audio engineer and production manager. The show is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. and will al.so I'ealure The Redeemed Singers. O'Neal, a I9H3 graduate of Davie High School, got involved in nnisic by play ing guitar at the O’Neal Cooleemee Church of God. He began learning audio engineering with a pup|x;t mini.stry at the Pre.sbyterian church. He went to Nashville in 1983 and got a job sweeping lloors in a recording studio. O’Neal worked his way up to staff engineer and worked there for four years. In the .spring of 1983, O'Neal began work with 'I'he Fox Brothers as audio engineer and production manager. The Fox Brothers will bring their Nashville, Tenn. based gospel show to the Brock Auditorium. When not on the road with the group, he works as an independenl engineer, doing live sound and recording sessions. He has worked with such artists as Paul Overstreet, writer of “ Forever And Ever, Amen," “ On The Other Hand,” and other Ran dy Travis hits; Billy Walker; George Hamilton IV; Connie Smith; Lulu Norman; Helen Cor nelius; The Cathedral Quartet; The Mid South Boys; The Dixie Melody Boys; and Bill Monroe. O’Neal has been engineer on The Fox Brother.s Inst two albums, “ Time For Peace,” and “ Musical Warriors.” He is starling his own record company with Fox Brotlier.s singer, Jeff Pearles. O’Neal also writes songs. “ Don’t Lose Hope,” co-written with Glen Selby, was cut on the Fox Brothers “ Titne For Love” and is receiving radio airplay. In October of 1987, O’Neal was on a nationally broadcast country music awards show as a fill in for a Judds’ band member. “ My plans for the future arc to continue working with The Fox Brothers, to develop a strong reputation as an audio engineer in the industry, and to build a suc cessful record company,” he said. The Fox Brothers arc from Na.shville, Tenn. The group takes its gospel music to churches, auditoriums, concert ■ halls and county and slate fairs. ■ They have made several ap pearances on television shows. The group has four albums on the market; “ Jesus Was A Coun try Man,” “ Aeroplane,” “ Time For Love,” and “ Musical War riors.” • Nationally charted songs include “ In The Middle Of The Night” in the top 30, “ Time For Love” in the top 10 and chart-topping “ Jesus Never Met A Stranger.” Admission to the Mocksville show is $3. Madison-Alexander Tours QUEBEC-NIAGARA FALLS NEW ENGLAND BYWAYS O c to b e r 6 - O cto b e r 16 11 DAYS Philadelphia - Quebec Niagara Falls - Mountains ol West Virginia - New England : Highways and Byways - Franco Pass and Twin Mountains NASHVILLE FALL FOLIAGE Deluxe Tour October 21 - October 23 3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS Highlights: Deluxe accomodations! • IHyatt Regency Hotel • Step-on guide for 3 hour city tour • Admission to the Grand Ole Opry-Saturday night • Admission to the Opryiand U.S.A. • Saturday • Deluxe Motor Coach HORIZONS UNUMITED • Day time cruise on General Jackson's Showboat • Saturday Lunch • Picnic in route • Positive space reserved for a session for “ Nashville Now". D ra,JS . J „r. P h o n e (704) 872-3686 T o ll F ree 1-800-342-6515 C a ll N o w F o r In fo rm a tio n On The Money EDWARDS & FALLS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS PLAN FOR THE GOLDEN YEARS If you think retlrment is a long way off, ask someone who is sixty-five just how fast the time goes. Then think about this: only five percent of the people who retire are financially independent. If you start investing now, you could be part of that five percent. It’s important to start now regardless of your age. Investing requires discipline. If you haven’t yet started saving for your retire ment, you have a bad habit which requires changing. Forceing yourself to start doing something that doesn't come naturally takes a concerted effort. Don’t put o ff, starting your investment program until your next pay raise. If you do. you are likely to put it off even longer. Most of us could live on five, ten, or maybe fifteen percent less than we are now consuming. How much current spending you must give up is determined by your needs at retirement. Most of us will need about 60 to 70 percent of our current in come during retirement years. Our houses will probably be paid for, our children will be grown, and our business and social obligations my be reduced. With proper allowance for infla tion, it's possible to estimate your annual cash needs at your an ticipated retirement age. Another factor worth considering is the in crease in life spans. IVlany of us will have more retirement years to fund than our parents did, and certainly than our grandparents did. Once you have estimated your total cash needs at retirement, you can subtract your social security and company pension benefits and arrive at the portion which you must independently fund. 2554 LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS ROAD. CLEI^t^ONS, NC 27102 PHONE (919) 766-3333 S E R V tih A R C The Spotlight's on Savings Now thru Sat., Sept. 17 GENERAL ELECTRIC 4-Pack Soft White Light Bulbs Medium base soft white bulbs. 40W, 60W, 75W or 100W. Stock up and save! #13257,41028,32,36 SPECIAL PRICE $ 4 9 9 ■ per 4-pack kuiikiel.Tylo Entry Loci(set ' { • * Standard deadlatch for all exterior doors.j Turn button interior, key exterior. Full lit strike. 23/s" and 2^4" backsets available. #400T-3 SPECIAL PRICE Aqua-Lince Two-Handle Kitchen Faucets Washerless faucet features 2 acrylic handles. For 3 hole sink, 8” centers. Easy to install. #TC1100,400 Without Spray SPECIAL PRICE With Spray SPECIAL PRICE $24^^ $ 2 Q 9 9 se r viHtar mm 8” Clamp Light with 6' Cord 8 " metal bell shade with 6' cord. Ideal for shop or garage. #34170 SPECIAL PRICE $^99 vkumn<‘Heavy-Duty Power Painter''' Handles diHlcult lobs like shingles, siding, stucco, brick. Adjustable spray control, two lifetime ceramic spray tips. Flexible tip extension (or floors or ceilings. Easy to use. #230 SPECIAL PRICE $7999 KN APf &VOGT«8"x24” Glass Shelf Decorative shell leatures tempered glass with sturdy, one-piece support that mounts almost anyv/here. #89BR308Z4 ^ m SPECIAL PRICE ' Qcnma CPVC Tubing For hot or cold water. Corrosion-resistant vinyl. 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Won't crack, chip or peel. Use indoors or out. Clear or white. 10.3 oz. #5000,10 SPECIAL PRICE $2^ Individual dealcis may limit quantilles. Individual dealcis may not slock all items. Some sloies may leslncl items lo casti and carry terms only. Useyoui SERVISIARCieditCaidal patlicipaling stores.CAUDELL SERVISTAR H a r d w a r e L u m b e r H o m e C e n t e r s AND B U ILD IN G SU PPLIES 152 SHECK STREET 634-2167 HOM E CENTER M OCKSVIUE’S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY . A W,'|)I«I| lumt* »»nl l« tht |>til M r«M, . OPEN DAILY WEEKOAVS 7:30-5:00PM — 8ATURPAV 7l30-J2:00 Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 8, 1988-lD ' o g H o u s e R e s to r e d : O p e n H o u s e S u n d a y Kathy D. Chainn Davie County Enterprise-Record Hugh Larcw croiitcd quite a sen sation when he set out to restore : old, log house at the corner of South Main vStreet and Lexington iRoad. For the past year, motorists [traveling through the busy intcrsee- |tion have monitored the progress. Some shouted encouragement Jwhile stopped at the tralTic light. |Othcrs pulled olTthc road to get a closer look. Larcw, who contracted most of iho roslonilioii work, ,sa\'s one man teased him al)oitl causing a iralTic hii/aid. “ I don't Ihiiik (here was actually an accidcnl out here, hul ihere was a lol ol' imercsl,'’ he says. “ People slill go through and slow down, looking twice." Many oT the people who have talked to LiU'cw about the house, which he estimates to be at least 163 years old, said they wanted to sec it when the restoration was- complete. This Sunday, they will have their chance. An open house is planned for 2 to 4 p.m. Alk-rwartl, the house will lie available I'orronl lor .$350 a monlh. “ Il'll be OK lor one person or a couple," Larcw says. The cabin will be parlially I'ur- nished wi(h anlic|ues. Uircw plans 10 move a sola, table and lam|) in to the living room and a dining table and worktable into the adjoin ing ilining room. The furniture will accent the ex posed logs in the house. Overall, about 50 percent of the logs and 90 percent of the roof rafters are original. Larcw says he hopes to rent it to someone who will appreciate its historical significance. “ 1 would liate for somebody who doesn't have respect ibi- old things to come in here with all new, Sears and Roebuck furniture and kind of counlenict the things we’ve done,” he .says. “ But whoever has the ■S350 a monlh is going to get it." Hist<iry Ol' The Mouse For Larcw, the log house is his second major restoration project. He bought the original Davie CoUnty Jail, Davie’s oldest public building, in 1970 and had it restored. Then he moved in. Hugh Larew (on steps) and carpenter William Rowland talk in front of the restored log house. — Photos by .lames Barringer An antique lantern lights modern kitchen in the 1,200-square-foot house.Doors feature antique latchcs and keys. Larew bought the log house, located diagonally across ihe .street from his home, from Aaron Woodruff in December 1986. All appraiser hired by the town of Mocksville had examined the house and recommended it be torn down, but Liirew, who has always been interested in Davie County history, wouldn’t hear of it. So he asked Don Chapman, a log house restorer from Mooresville, to estimate the age of the house. “ When he looked at it, he said it was built before 1850," Larcw says. “ That was based on constnic- tion, nails and so forth.” Charles Phillips, a Winston- Salem architect, said he thought the hou.se was built even earlier, at least by 1840. Larcw figures the hou.se is even older because brick was being us ed to build most downtown struc tures by 1840. “ The county jail that I live in was completed in 1839,” he says. And the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville relocated from Jop pa Cemetery to a brick building beside the log house in 1840. “ Nice homes were,also being built in Mocksville,” iLarew says. "And this (log house) was rather primitive, so logic tells me it was built ih 1825, maybe earlier, cer tainly before the jail and the cour thouse.” Lai;ew has been able to trace the residents of the house back to the 1880s, when Henry Darr of David son County purchased it and one next to it, which has since been torn down, for his daughters. Though Darr was white, his daughters’ mother was a Cherokee Indian and both of them married blacks. Only one had children, and it was through them that the house was passed on through the years. It was from their descendants, the Woodruff family, that Larew pur- cha.sed the house. A Year Of Work The first step toward restoring the house was to remove the pine weatherboard added to it some 100 years ago along with the tar paper and asbestos siding. This left the log foundation. Last August, the house was mov ed back about 40 feet on the lot to make room for the widening of the intersection. After that, actual restoration began. Today, modern appliances blend with the old throughout the house. In the kitchen, an antique lantern wired for hanging illuminates a new stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and garbage disposal. The cabinets are made of old wood and stained to blend in with the log interior. Electrical switches and telephone and cable television hookups are scattered throughout the house. The two front doors open into a living room and dining room par tially divided by back-to-back fireplaces. “ In the original house, there were two rooms divided by a par tition," Larcw .says. “ But it gives the house a more spacious feel to leave this open.” The wood on the mantles has been grot)vcd so that plates can be displayed .securely. An antique crane and log irons have been plac ed inside the fireplace, while fircplace utensils hang from anti que hooks on the mantles. Upstairs, two, small windows have been added, “ There were no windows when it was built,” Larew says. “ They didn’t have any glass then.” Sun shines through one of the windows into the large bedroom, which comprises most of the se cond floor. The other window is in the bathroom, which features a linen closet and a clothes washer and dryer hidden behind a closet door, A smaller space between the bathroom and bedroom has been turned into a walk-in closet. Larew says the second floor will be roped off during the open house because of the narrow, winding stairs. “ I’d hate for someone to fall at the open house and break their neck and sue me,” he says. Screened-in Porch A porch built onto the back of the house has been screened in for privacy. Bamboo shades and pad dle fans add the finishing touches. Like the front, the back of the house has two entrances. Each of the four entrances has two doors. The inside door is made of double- paned glass to cut down on the noise, while the second, made of • cedar, can be closed for privacy. ' Larew purchased antique latches and hinges for the cedar doors. The front doors open onto a walkway and small lawn. Larew says an architect sugge.sted the walkway to “ recreate the feeling of stepping out on the street.” The brown gravel in. the walkway and adjoining drive came from the Chesapeake River in, Virginia. ’ / The steps in front of the two front doors were made by Hugh’s nephew and namesake, .Hugh F .. Larew, a stonemason in Virginia. He also did the foundation work.- Larew paid for the brick walkway along South Main.beside the house. The town added the foundation to meet state re quirements that the sidewalk be higher than the widened road. The two back doors open onto a large, back lawn and an old, log outbuilding. Larew bought the two- story building, which his tenant(s) may use for storage, from the A.L. ■'Bowles farm, which was purchas ed by Jericho Church of Christ for use as a campground. During the year that it’s taken to complete the house, Larew says he never had any doubts about what he was doing. “ The Bible says once you start, put your hands to the plow and never lookback,” he says. “ That was my philosophy. 1 never con sidered not going through with it.” '.i /V 3 V■'Ui ' U rew looks out one of two small windows in the house. The original structure had none. A screened-in, hack |)orch with ban.boo shades and paddle fans was added durmg the restoratjon. eature DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIIPRISE RECOKI), I’lIURSIMY, Sept. 8, I988-1D ' ,! o g H o u s e R e s to r e d : O p e n H o u s e S u n d a y Illy Kathy I). Cliairm Davie County Enlerprise-Record Hugh Larcw crciitccl qiiile ;i .scii- jialioii when he set mil lo restore [he old, log house at the corner of South Main Street and Lexington iRoad. For the past year, motorists [traveling through tiie busy intersee- |tion liavc monitored the progress. Some shouted encouragement Iwhilc .stopped at the tralTic light. lOthers pulled off the road to get a leloscr look. Larcw, who contracted most of the resloralion work, says one man leased him ahoiii causing a IralTic hazaril, “ I don'l Ihink ihere was actually an accident out iiere, but there was a lot of interest.” he says. “ People still go thrimgh and slow down, looking twice." Many of the people who have talked lo Uuew about the house, which he estimates to be at least I6.T years olil, .said they wanted to see it when the restoration was- complete. This Sunday, they will have their chance. An open house is planned for 2 to 4 p.m. Al'terward. the house will be available lor rent Ibr .$.150 a nionlli. “ It'll be OK for one person or a couple," Larew says. The cabin will be partially i’ur- nished with antiques. Uuew plans to move a sofa, table and lamp in to the living room and a dining table and worktable into the adjoin ing dining room. 'I'he furniture will accent the e,\- po.sed logs in the house. Overall, about 50 percent of the logs and 90 percent of the roof rafters arc original. Larew says he hopes to rent it to someone who will appreciate ils historical significance, “ I would hale for .somebody who doesn't have respect for old things to come in here with all new. Sears and Roebuck furniture and kind of counteract the things we’ve done,” he says. “ I3iil whoever has (he a monlh is going lo gel il.” Mislory Of I’hc Hoii.se For Larew, ihe log hou.se is his second major restoration project. He bought the original Davie Coiuuy Jail. Davie’s oldest public building, in 1970 and had it restored. Then he moved in. Hugh Larew (on steps) and carpenter William Rowland talk in front of the re.stored log house. — Photos by .Janies Barringer An antique lantern lights modern kitchen in the 1,200-square-foot house.Doors feature anli(|ue lalciies and keys. Larew bought the log house, located diagonally across Ihe slreei from hi'; home, from Aaron Woodruff in December 1986. An appraiser hired by the town of Mocksville had examined the house and recommended it be torn down, but LiU'ew, who has always been interested in Davie County history, wouldn’t hear of it. So he asked Don Chapman, a log house restorer from Mooresville, to estimate 'he age of the house. “ When he looked at it, he said it was built before 1850,” Larew says. “ That was based on construc tion, nails and so forth.” Charles Phillips, a Winston- Salem architect, said he thought the house was built even earlier, at least by 1840. Larcw figures the house is even older bceause brick was being us ed to build most downtown struc tures by 1840. “ The county jail that 1 live in was completed in 1839,” he says. And the First Presbyterian Church of Mocksvillc relocated from Jop pa Cemetery to a brick building beside the log house in 1840. “ Nice homes were/also being built in Mockiiville,” iLnrcw says. “ And this (log house) was rather primitive, so logic tells me it was built ill 1825, maybe earlier, cer tainly before the jail and the cour thouse.” Larew has been able to trace the residents of the house back to the 1880i, when Henry Darr of David son County purchased it and one next to it, which has since been torn down, for his daughters. Though Darr was white, his daughters’ mother was a Cherokee Indian and both of them married blacl:s. Only one had children, and il was through them that the house was passed on through the years. It was from their descendants, the Woodruff family, that Larew pur- cha.sed the house. A Year Of Work The first step toward restoring the house was to remove the pine weatherboard added to it some 100 years ago along with the tar paper and asbestos siding. This left the log foundation. Last August, the house was mov ed back about 40 feet on the lot to make room for the widening of the intersection. After that, actual restoration began. Today, modern appliances blend with the old throughout the house. In the kitchen, an antique lantern wired for hanging illuminates a new stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and garbage disposal. The cabinets are made of old wood and stained to blend in with the log interior. Electrical switches and telephone and cable television hookups are scattered throughout the house. The two front doors open into a living room and dining room par tially divided by back-to-back fireplaces. “ In the original house, there were two rooms divided by a par '*• i. "S.. * If tition,” Larcw says. “ But it gives the house a more spacious feel to leave this open.” The woixJ on the mantles has been grooved so that plates can be displayed securcly. An antique crane and log irons have been plac ed inside the fireplace, while fireplace utensils hang from anti que hooks on the mantles. Upstairs, two, small windows have been added. “ There were no windows when it was built,” Larew says. “ They didn’t have any glass then.” Sun shines through one of the windows into the large bedroom, which comprises most of the se cond floor. The other window is in the bathroom, which features a linen closet and a clothes washer and dryer hidden behind a closet door. A smaller space between the bathroom and bedroom has been turned into a walk-in closet. Larew says the second floor will be roped off during the open house becau.se of the narrow, winding stairs. “ I’d hate for someone to fall at the open house and break their neck and sue me,” he says. Screened-in Porch A porch built onto the back of the house has been screened in for privacy. Bamboo shades and pad dle fans add the finishing touches. Like the front, the back of the house has two entrances. Each of the four entrances has two doors. The inside door is made of double- paned glass to cut down on the noise, while the second, made of. cedar, can be closed for privacy.' Larew purchased antique latches and hinges for the cedar doors. The front doors open onto a walkway and small lawn. Larew says an architect suggested the walkway to “ recreate the' feeling of stepping out on the street.” The brown gravel in .the walkway and adjoining driye came from the Chesapeake River : in. Virginia. The steps in front of the two front doors were made by Hugh’s nephew and namesake,,Hugh F. Larew, a stonemason in Virginia. He also did the foundation work. Larew paid for the brick walkway along South Main beside the house. The town added the foundation to meet state re quirements that the sidewalk be higher than the widened road. The two back doors open onto a large, back lawn and an old, log outbuilding. Larew bought the two- story building, which his tenant(s) may use for storage, from the A.L. Bowles farm, which was purchas ed by Jericho Church of Christ for use as a campground. During the year that it’s taken to complete the house, Larew says he never had any doubts about what he was doing. “ The Bible says once you start, put your hands to the plow and never lookback,” he says. “ That was my philosophy. I never con sidered not going through with it,” : Larew looks out one of two small windows in the house, The original structure had none. ......................................^ A screened-in, back ix»rcli «ilh lianiboo shades and paddle fans was added during the restoration. 2D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTKRPRIS15 RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 8, 1988 Davie Dateline Meetogs Thursday, Sept. 8 Davie Sertoma Clul) will mccl at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Public Library. All meinbcrs and prospec tive niembcrs arc urged to attend. Sunday, Sept. 11 Shady Grove precincl.s, Ea.sl and West, will hold a joint meeting from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Cornatzer- Dulin Fire Department to allow residents to meet the local . Democratic candidates. For more inlbrmation, call Jane Bullard at 998-8136 or Tama O’Mara at 998-4703. Monday, Sept. 12 Cooleemec ABC Board will meet at 6:45 p.m. at the ABC store; Coolecincc Town Board ; will meet at 7:30 p.m. at town hall. Tuesday, Sept. 13 Cornatzcr-Dulin Ladies Aux- . iliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the ; fire station. Monday, Sept. 19 ; Davie County commissioners ■ will meet at 7 p.m. in their board ; room in the courthouse. : Tuesday, Sept. 27 Davie Republican Party Ex- , ecutive Committee will meet at ; 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. All ; Republicans, especially candidates, ; are invited. ; ^Ongoing ; Mocksville Rotary Club meets" ^ 'every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign •Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post i-Hut on Sanford Avenue, : -Mocksville, 7:30 p.m. the second i -Tuesday of each month. Veterans •welcome.^ ; Mocksville-Davie Jaycees meet .-.every first Monday at Western ■•Steer and every third Monday at 'the Davie County Parks and Recreation Department on Sanford ii Avenue. Meetings start at 7 p.m. I New members are welcome. ?: Alcoholics Anonymous, and Al- jjAnon family group meetings, Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building lower level. North Main jj;Street; Mocksville. t. ; American Legion Post 174 will ; hold its monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut on the second Thurs- S day of each month at 7:30 p.m. i Mocksville Civitan Club holds meetings at 6:30 p.m. the second * and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. ? ; Advance Memorial Post 8719 ' Veterans of Foreign Wars and rCSdies Auxiliar>'-meets each fourth f-Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., at the post S home in Advance. y. American Association of iiRetired Persons, Davie County I iChapter, will meet on the second Wednesday of each month at 10:30 •;a.m. at First United Methodist ;Church fellowship hall. ■ Davie County Right To Life ; -meets at 7 p.m. on the tliird Thurs- ; 'day of each month in the grand jury ' room of the county courthouse. ' Public welcome. Call 634-5235 or ;; 492-5723 for information. Cooleemee Memorial VFW vPost 1119 holds regular monthly ; meetings the second and fourth •I Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m. at Cooleemee Town Hall. Piedmont Performing Artists .Association meets at 7:30 p.m. the 1;: third Thursday of each month at the : Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets at I;; 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each V month at the recreation depart- *;ment, Sanford Avenue, 'Mocksville. E x t e n s io n _ _ For more information on any of -these events or activities, contact • the Davie County Agricultural Ex- ■ tension Service office at 634-6297. I F rida y, S ept, 9 ■ ClarksvjJIe Extension ■ Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. at • the William R. Davie Fire Depart- ^ment. Hostesses will be Patricia Shelton and Pauline Harpe. Sept. 9-10 Center Fair at Center Arbor on U.S. 64 west. Saturday, Sept. 10 Davie County Nurserymen meet at Turkeylbot Nui-sciy at 5:30 p.m. A tour of nursery will I'ollow meal and meeting. Sunday, Sept. 11 Davie County Beekeeper’s an nual family picnic at Rich Park, Shelter No. 5, at 1 p.m. Monday, Sept. 12 Davie Academy 4-H Club will meet at the Davie Academy Com munity Bundling. Tuesday, Sept. 13 Trailblazers 4-H Club meeting. East Davie Extension Homemakers meet at 10 a.m. at Charlotte Smith’s house. Co hostess is Clynesc Smith. Redland Extension Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Hostess is Sue Riddle. Sept. 14-15 District craft workshop at Camp Caraway, Asheboro. Monday, Sept. 19 Kappa Extension Homemakers meet at 7 p.m. at the community building. Hostesses are Mae Walker and Louise Beck. Tuesday, Sept. 20 Mocks Extension Homemakers meet at 9:30 a.m. at Mocks United Methodist Church. " Advance Extension Homemakers meet at 1:30 p.m. Hostess is Lucille Cornatzer. Center Extension Homemakers meet at 7:30 p.m. at the community building. Thursday, Sept. 22 Cooleemee Extension Homemakers meet at 2 p.m. at Bertha Wilson’s home. Rgcreatioi^^ The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Ongoing Davie Eagles Wrestling Club, organizational meeting for parents and interested young men at 7 p.m. at the recreation office on Sanford Avenue. Boys in grades 4-6 are in vited to learn and practice free style and collegiate wrestling. Mothers’ Morning Out, open to youngsters 3-4 years old. Pro gram operates from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at the following locations: Chestnut Grove, Thursdays; Mocksville First Baptist Church, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. Call recreation office to register. Special Olympics softball training, Fridays, 6-7:30 p.m. at Collette Field. Volunteers needed. Clogging classes and competi tion/performance team practice, Tuesdays, 7 p.m., Brock Gym. In structor: Don Hellard. Free. Davie County Special Olym pics expanding its program to in clude softball, tennis and volleyball. Donations of gloves and equipment are .sought. Call the recreation department during the day or Kathie Streit after 5:30 p.m. at 634-3647. Basketball olficials registra tion, Recreation League; high school, junior high or JV basket ball officials; through Sept. 15, $40. Call the recreation department for more inlbrmation. Pre-registration for 1988-89 Dance Company; ballet, tap and acrobatics for preschoolers; ballet, tap, acrobatics, jazz and baton for school-age children; $10, first class, $5 each additional class. In structor; Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Special Olympics tennis lessons, Tuesdays and Thursdays, through Sept. 29. Rich Park. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Davie Youth Council meets se cond and fourth Tuesday of each month, 4 p.m. at recreation depart ment, Sanford Ave., 9th-12th graders, age . 14-18. YMCA The following events are olTcred by the Davie Family YMCA, For mure inlbrmation call the Y olTice, M-F. noon-.“i p.m., 634-0345. Saturday, Sept. 10 Country Fun Rai.ser, 5-11 p.m., Water Street in Mocksville. linlertainmcnl, food, dancing, dunking booth, air castle and hor.se and buggy rides. Ongoing Beginning and intermediate aerobics. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Mocksville Elementary. Karen Wishon, instructor. $15 per month. Low impact aerobics classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 8:45 a.m., First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Kathy Junker, in.structor. New class .starts Sept. 19. $15 per month. Before and after .school child care: Mocksville Elementary, Mocksville Middle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook. All-day care on teacher workdays and vacation days. Easy, fun ntne.ss and weight management classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-10a.m., Brock Building beginning Sept. 12. Stret ching and limbering exercises. Brenda Freeman, instructor. $15 per month. Square dancing and clogging, Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766 or Carrie Williams at 492-7523. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Indian Guides program for boys and their fathers. Call the Y office or Jim Henderson at 634-0395 for more information. Flag football class for ages 6-8, Mocksville Elementary, starting Saturday, Sept. 10, 10-11 a.m. Flag football class for ages 9-11, Mocksville Elementary, star ting Saturday, Sept. 10, 11 a.m.-noon. Tot soccer class for ages 3 'h-5, Mocksville Elementary, starting Saturday, Sept. 10, 9-9:45 a.m. Self-defense class for women and family members, Brock Building, starting Tuesday, Sept. 13, 7-9 p.m. Instructor, Jerry Cope. Acrylic and oil painting class for adults and teen-agers, Art Con nection on U.S. 601 north, starting Monday, Sept. 19, 7-9 p.m. In structor: Nancy Collette. Adult social dance class, Mocksville Elementary, Thursday evenings beginning Sept. 15, 7:30-8:30 p.m.; Ballroom dancing, .shag class, 8-30-9:30 p.m. Instruc tor: Jimmy Satterwhite. Religion Homecoming at Calahain Frieiidsliip Baptist Cluircli. Sing ing in the afternoon by The Gospel Harn)onizei's. Revival services will be held Sept. 12-15, 7 p.m. night ly. The Rev. Mark Tilley will he guest speaker. Special music and nursery will be provided each evening. Smith Grove United Methodist Church Homecoming with the Rev. Ellsworth Nothstine, retired minister, as guest speaker for 11 a.m. worship service. Sunday School begins at 10 a.m. A lunch will follow the morning services. Afternoon si.iging will feature The Beacons Quartet and The Faith Singers of Smith Grove. Sept. 11-16 Fall revival services at Taber nacle United Church of Christ in Yadkinville, 7:30 nightly. The Rev. J.E. Williams of Charlotte will be the guest speaker. Revival begins with a 3 p.m. service on Sunday, the 11th. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Dennis Bishop, pastor of Waughtown Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Wednesday, Sept. 21 Saint Francis Catholic Mission inquiry cla.ss, 7:30 p.m. Open to anyone interested in finding out more about the Catholic religion. Ongoing Bingo at the Mock.sville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday from 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot, all are welcome. Begins Sept. 9. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Methodist Church, 10 a.m. Miscellaneous^ Thursday, Sept. 8 Davie Republican head quarters official opening, 5:30 p.m. All local candidates will be present. Refreshments served. The public is invited. Saturday, Sept. 10 Reception for Democratic can didates at the Davie Academy Community Center, 4-6 p.m. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to meet Democratic candiates for local oi"- fices and the N.C. General Assembly. Hosted by the Demoratic Party. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club, 8-11 p.m, Mocksville Elementary gym. The public is invited to attend. Sunday, Sept. 11 Open house at historic log cabin restored by Hugh Larew, 2-4 p.m.. located at the corner of South Main Street and Lexington Road. Monday, Sept. 12 Open house at Cooleemee School in the media center. Following businc.ss, there will be a lellowship hour. Tuesday, Sept. 13 Connuunity Chorus to rehearse for Arts Alive performance at 7:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. Call Barbara Ba.sham at 634-1404 with questions. Arts Alive is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 17. Wednesday, Sept. 14 Davie County chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons meets at 10:30 a.m. at the First Methodist Church of Mocksville. Saturday, Sept. 17 Davie Republican Party luau, Bermuda Run Country Club, 6 p.m. Guest speakers will be Jim Gardner, candidate for lieutenant governor, and Ted Blanton, Eighth District congressional candidate. Sunday, Sept. 18 Smith Grove residents will meet at 2 p.m. at the Smith Grove Community Center, gym to discuss recreational activities and facilities and other needs of the communi ty. For more information, call Charles Alexander at 998-4002 or Carson Strickland at 998-2258. Beginning Sept. 20 Nursing assistant course, classes will be held each Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30-9:30 p.m.. Clinical sessions will beheld 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. each Saturday at, Davie County Hospital and/or Autumn Care. Course is open to anyone 16 years of age or older. To pre-register, call Davidson County Community College, which is co-sponsoring the course with the hospital, at 634-2885. Tuesday, Sept. 20 Dinner/lecture on medical breakthroughs in the treatment of diabetes, Davie County Hospital. Dinner will be served in the hospital dining room at 6:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Michael Brown of Squibb Novo Pharmaceuticals, a major insulin producer. Sponsored by the hospital and Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Anyone interested in attending should call Kathy Tomlinson or Lynne Doss at the hospital to register by Sept. 15. Thursday, Sept 22 Organizational meeting of sup port group for terminally ill pa tients and their families, 7 p.m.. Brock Community Center. Speakers will be John Whitfield of Tri-County Mental Health, whc will speak on “ Bereavement,” and Terri Moore of Cancer Service Inc., whose topic will be “ Make Today Count.’’ For more infomia-l tion, call Reba Elliott with Cancerl Services at 1-800-228-7421 orl Janet Blair, Davie Hospice direc-| tor, at 634-5985. Saturday, Sept. 24 Davie County Democratic Par-1 ty covered dish supper at 6 p.m.I at Rich Park, Shelter No. 2. Bring! II covered dish and chair. DrinksI will be provided. All Democratiel candidates and their families are| urged to attend. Reunion^ Sunday, Sept. 11 Hendrix family reunion at 1 p.m. at Fork Civic Club, located I seven miles east of Mocksville on U.S. 64 east. Bring welNfilled pic-1 nic basket. Booe family reunion, I p.m., William R. Davie Fire Depart-’I ment. Bring well-filled basket and [ drink. Paper products will be | provided. Blackwelder reunion. Chestnut I Grove Methodist Church. Friends and relatives welcome. ‘ ] Clifford-Seaford reunion; beginning with a picnic lunch at 1 :| p.m. in the Organ Lutheran Church fellowship hall in eastern Rowan County. A business meeting ^yill fbllow. Cranfill reunion at the Western Steer on U.S. 601 north Iof | Mocksville at 1:30 p;m. Family and friends invited.{ Saturday, Oct. 15 : Davie High Class of-1963 js '| plannings its 25th reunion for Oct.' 15. If you have not been contacted call Charles Crenshaw at, 634-5172; ‘ Sunday, Sept 25 Descendants, of Julie and William Gaston Alien will hold a reunion at 12:45 p.mi atBethlehem^ United MethodistV Church; fellowship hall on Redland Road. ^ All friends and relatives ihviteJd.i; Bring a picnic lunch and beverage. ''. Paper products and ice will be' j provided. . , Saturday, Oct 8 : Sixth annual Baggarly reunionii; at the community building in Har- k mony. Doors open at 3:30 p'.m. Meal served at 5:30 p.m;;-; AH ' relatives of the late Floyd Franklin Baggarly and Lula Frances Baggar ly are invited. Bring a covered ■ dish. Call Dianne Riedel ,'at 919-760-0064 for more details! Saturday, Sept 10 Blaise Baptist Youth Group will present the musical, “ Sur render,” at 7 p.m. Everyone is in vited to attend. Through Sept. 11 Revival at Liberty Wesleyan Church, Sheffield community, 7:30 nightly. Evangelist is the Rev. Steve Clemens of Muncie, Ind. Homecoming on Sunday, the 11th, with services at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Church pastor is the Rev. A.C. Clemens. Sunday, Sept 11 Homecoming at Cooleemee First Baptist, A former pastor, the Rev. Ray Pennell, will be the guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service. Homecoming at Advance Bap tist Church. Guest speaker will be the Rev. A1 Carpenter. Following the morning .service, a luncheon will be held on the church grounds. There will be a special singing in the afternoon. Homecoming at Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Church. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Noah Holbrook. Lunch will be held on the church grounds follow ing the morning worship service. A special singing is planned for the afternoon. Tired of Paiiting? Let us install our beautiful Vinyl Siding Available in a wide selection of colors D o n ’t le t th o s e o ld w in d o w s k e e p le ttin g th e o u ts id e a ir in a n d th e in s id e a ir o u t p lu s c o s tin g y o u m o n e y . NOTICE Brick Home Owners We can eliminate your painting worries also For a lifetime, NEVER PAINT AGAIN We Install Advantage® Vinyl Replacement Windows ★ Natioally Accredited Testing * Institutions give our vinyl windows the highest Industry rating. We also sell and install any size QUALITY ALUMINUM CARPORTS AND PATIO COVERS ★ Highest Quality Workmanship ★ Highest Quality Materials with lifetime limited warranty ★ 100% Customer Satisfaction Guaranteed ★ Free Estimates Quality Exteriors Call 704-663-6640 before you make any, home improvements I- . I;»• College Credit Courses Offered Listed below iire lour eon isos with college eiedil olTeroil by !);i\’idson Coiiiiin Comnniniiy Collejie in Diivie C'oiiniy, ’riiese courses c:iii Iciiil lo llie associale deiirec or can be iransferred to I'oiir-year colleges ami universities. i’ersons enrollini; in credit courses should have completed high school or the ci|uivalent. Interest in other courses may he expressed lo (he college. All lour courses will be held at South Davie ■lunior High .School. Persons iincrcstcd in assiM'ing a place for themselves in one or more ol' these cour.ses can pre-register through the Oavie County OITice by calling 63-1-2885. Rcgistiation and payment oi'tui- (ion and hooks will be held at the (irst class .session. ■rrn.i; I’liiiipli’s Ilf Acciiiiiiiiiig y/l’/SS - 12/U/HS y/I.V8H - II/2.I/S.H t-jijilisli CiinipiRiliiin’' - I2/I5/.SK Cii'iifnil I’syclidldgv 9/12/88 - I2/I.m * 'fclccoiirsc l)A^(.S) M.'cW TCTII IIOI'K.S 7:0(1 '1:21) p.m. - fi:_W p.m. ():0n - 8:01) p.m. 7:1)0 - ';:20 p.m. lUI'l'lON -S21.00 •S.U.7.S DAVni: COUNTV. K.vri'KRPRISl!; RliCORI), THUKSDAY, Sept. 8, 1988-3D Advance News Uy Kdith Zimniurmaii Advance CorrespondGnt Revival .services will begin Sun day night. .Sept. II. at the Methodist church. The Rev. .lohn Christy .Ir. will be preaching each evening through Wednesday. Sept. 14. at T 30 . On Sunday night at 6 p.m. there will be a I'ellow.ship .sup per at the cominunity building to meet the revival speaker. Momeeoming a( (lie iVlelhodist cinirch will be Sunday, Sept. 18. with the Rev, Mike Knrlz bring ing the morning message. Also this will be Church School Rally Day. Miss Rehekah Talbert has been a patient at Davie County Hospital lor the pa^1 week. She came home Sunday. Bob Harttnan is in l-orsyth Memorial Hospital in serious condition. Jim Cope is a patient at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Jessie Browder and daughter, Mr.s, Sue Folmar, spent Labor D.iy weekend in Moorcsville visiting ihcir daughter and si.stcr. Mrs. Ann Seamon, Mrs, Rccie Sheets was a Satur day night ditnier guest of Mr, and Mrs, Al Russell and daughlcr.s, Megan and Katie. They ate at Doeksidc Seaford Restaurant in Clemmons. Edd Myers underwent eye surgery Friday al Forsyth Hospital. Ray Sowers came home from Forsyth Hospital Saturday after undergoing leg amputation last week. DCCC Classes To Be In Davie These courscs will be available lo Davie Coun ty residents starting in September, Persons may regi,sier for eounses of their choice al the first class meeting. Tuition and fees payable lo Davidson County Community College as well as the purchase of tex tbooks are to be paid at the first class session. To assure a space in a course, call the Davie County office al 634-2885. In compliance with state law, the College can not enroll anyone under 16 years of age. STARTING ENDING KEGISTRA- COURSE l)AY(S) DATE DA'I'JC TIME LOCA'I'ION riON TEE Airpliiiic Miiinlciiiincc T&TH 10/11 10/13 6:.30-9:30 p.m.Twin Liikcs Airporl S15 AppleWorks M 9/12 11/14 7:00-9:00 p.m.Davie High School SI 5* Arl-Bcginncrs to Advanced M 9/12 12/05 6:00-9:00 p.m. South Davie S25 Art-Beginiicrs to Advanced T 9/13 12/06 6:00-9:00 p.m. Coolecmce School $25 Art-Beginncr.s lo Advanced TH 9/15 12/08 6:00-9:00 p.m. North Davie 52.“; Banking; Pre-Teller Training T 9/06 11/22 6:30-9:30 p.m.South Davie S15 Basic.s in lnve,slnienl,s M 9/12 10/17 6:30-9:30 p.m.North Davie $20 Basket Making T 9/13 11/22 6:30-9:30 p,m. South Diivie .$25 Ceratnic.s and Pecan Figurines W 9/14 12/07 8:30-11:30 a,m, Br(x;k Center $25 . Customer Service; How to Keep ’Em Coming Back T 9/27 10/04 6:30-9:30 p,m. South Davie $15 Decorative Painting T 9/13 12/06 9:00 a,m.-Noon Brix:k Center $25 Decoralivc Painting r 9/13 12/06 6:30-9:30 p.m.Wm. R. Davie School $25 EITective Classroom Discipline (CEU’s2,0)W 9/14 10/26 6:00-9:00 p,m.South Davie $15 Electrical Maintenance M&W 9/19 11/21 6:30-9:30 p,m. South Davie $15 Financial Planning and Investing For Retirement T 9/13 11/15 7:00-9:00 p,m. South Davie $20 Fork Lift Operator Training W 10/12 10/12 9:00 a.m.-Noon Davie Co. Library $15 ; Getting the Most From Your VCR and Other Audio Visual Equipment (CEU’s2,l)TH 9/15 10/27 4:00-7:00 p.m.Davie High School $15 Introduction to Microcomputers M 9/12 11/2!6:00-8:30 p.m. South Davie SI 5* Int.oduction to Microcomputers T 9/13 11/22 6:00-8:30 p.m.South Davie SI 5* Introduction to Microcomputers T 9/13 11/01 7:00-9:30 p.m. North Davie $15* Lap Quilling T 9/13 12/06 9:00 a.m.-Noon Brock Center $25 Multi Media First Aid TH 9/15 10/13 7:00-9:00 North Davie S15‘ Handbk. Fee ; Notary Public Education T&TH 11/15 11/17 7:00-9:00 p.m. South 15avie $15 ' .$5.25 Textbk. Fee Positive Supervision TBA Shady Grove School S15 , Private Pilot Ground School M&W 9/12 11/16 7:00-9:00 p.m.$15 -Self Expression Through $20 ■Creative Painting Methods M 9/12 11/21 8:30-11:30 a.m. Brock Center Self Expression Through $20Creative Painting Methods M 9/12 11/21 7:00-10:00 p.m. South Davie Supervisory Skills for New $15Supcrvi.sors T&TH 9/20 9/22 6:30-9:30 p.m.South Davie The Law of Wills, Trusts and Estates TH 9/22 10/13 7:00-9:00 p.m.South Davie $15 Typing M&W 9/12 11/16 6:00-8:00 p.m.South Davie $15‘ ■ Woodcarving T 9/13 11/22 6:30-9:30 p.m.Wm. R. Davie Scliool1 $25 Writer Roundtable; Writing $25as a Way of Life TH 9/08 11/17 7:00-10:00 p.m. North Davie * $10 Computer fee is payable lo Davie County Schools * $20 Typewriter fee is payable to Davie County Schools Adult Basic Education M&TH 9/12 11/21 5:30-8:30 p.m.Brock Coiitcr Free Adult High School Diploma Diivie High School FreeProgramM&TH 9/12 11/21 6:00-9:00 p.m. Christmas....In September Sale : Hours; Mon.'Frl. . 9 to 5 Sat. ' 10 to 5 Gift Department Only 2 5 " 5 0 % ° " On Everything Except Tom Clark’s Gnomes W iT c / GIFTS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 121 N. M ain St. M o cksville , N.C. 704-634-3418 iiM a fo o d Restaurant r No. 2 Of Mocksvilie SVN D AV^p^C IALS Offer Good At Mocksville Restaurant Only For The Month Of September SUNDAY DINNER P o p c o r n S h r i m p SUNDAY LUNpH After C’-lnucIi Speciil F R E E S a l a d (With Favorite Dressii| With Any Meal r - " i ^ Served with french, fries or b ak^ potate,’ slaw & hush ' ' spuppies,; ilourv; Monday Ctoswl Ti!C'.s.-Tliiir.s. 4;(H) p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Kri.-Sat. 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sun. 11:30 a.m. lo 9:00 p.m. (704) 634-5428 601 N orthJH ighw aj^ 1122 Yadkinville Rd. All Fried Foods Cooked In 100% Pure Vegetable Oil Mocksville, NC I T IF EXERCISE SEEMS TOO MUCH LIKE WORK, MAYBE IT'S TIME YOU LAID DOWN ON THE JOB. Ever notice that gelling in shape sounds like a great idea until you actually get around to it? You may have discovered lha'. results don’t come overnight, but muscle strain and soreness often do. INTRODUCING THE NO-SWEAT WORKOUT. Al Slender You" Figure Salon, we’re going to reshape the way you feel about excercise. We have six different motorized tables that do tne hard work lor you. Each one is designed ti^ ex ercise a specific part of your body—stomach, hips, legs and upper arms. Rather than building muscia (which conventional workoufs often do), Ihe Slender You^* concept helps to tone and li'rm your muscles,, while breaking down unwanted "cellulite.” And unlike traditional exercise, a Slender You** shape-up leaves you feeling refreshed and energized, not fatigued and out of breath. YOUR FIRST SESSION IS ON US. We’re so positive you’ll like what you find at Slender You® , we're offering a free first workout and figure analysis. You can see how you like it, and then decide whether to make another ap pointment. You’re under no obligation. NO CONTRACTS OR MEMBERSHIP FEES. At Slender You- , you pay as you go. No expensive member ships, no advance payments and no obligations. You can quit whenever you’d like. So try the Slender You*' workout. You’ve got nothing to lose but inches and pounds. And that’s where we can help. c Sli'iuk f ViHJ 100-A Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-1531 'o ufi)iun'Salons ,4D-DAV1E COUNTY liNTERl’KISIi RECORD, rilURSDAY, Stpl. 8, 1988 I) THERE GOES CMMIN OfF TO SCUCXiL, V 'S W E P U rO P ^ ^ FOSS. WEU., HtLlUME FUN ONCE HE GETS WERE. SEE, Ht'S EVEM RUNNING H0V>1. Vt'5 m.EXOTCD \T W T c m n .m m ,STOP \Srr-^Jtr u n i> ir t CEEH C a r o l i n a E E H o m e s , I n c . For all Your Building-Remodeling Needs__________ H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c . For All Your Real Estate Needs This house on your lot with no down pay ment. Call Today for an appointment. No down payment if built on your lot. 5% Down if built on our lot. Lots Available From 85,000. Building a new home? Let the skilled professionals at CAROLINA EE HOMES,INC. DO IT FOR YOU WITH THE KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY THAT HAS MADE US FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE AREA. We take pride in the fact that we build "homes” not houses! Located at 119 Depot Street in Mocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2939, these experts of the building trade take your idea and put it into plans for your dream home! With service from "site to structure." you can rest assured that your new hme wll be personally designed and constructed Just (or you! The kind of personal service that’s hard to find anymore Is just what CAROLINA EE HOMES, INC. features! Davie County • Like new 1’/? story country collage in quite neighborhood setting, spacious corner lot. 2 BR, 1 BA with room upstairs for future expansion. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at *55,900. Davie County - Story and % Cape Cod with two car garage in nice neighborhood setting. Plenty of room for expansion, «59,90D. Call Raymonda at Home Place Realty 634-2252. Feature Home: Privacy is the word here. This 3 BR, 2Vz BA home sits on 11 ma-^ jestic acres of land. Features Include formal areas, 2 car garage, heat pumps, an orchard & much more. 2,355 sq. ft. Call today for more details.___________ SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY B O B S H E LTO N , B ro ke r VO N S H E LTO N . B ro ke r F ra n k P ayn e , S ales 119 D e p o t S t., M o c k s v ille 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 R ayniona S a n d e rs 634-1527 B a rry W h ita ke r, S ales 634-1439 F ra n k P ayne, S ales 634-3332 Voter Registration Set Diivie County rcsiilcni.s who nrc luil rcgisterccl, but wish (n vole in the Nov. 8 general cicclioii nuisl icgisler with the Davie County Moanl of i-leeiioiis. or oilier eiee- lioii oincials by Monday. Oct. 10. You may register to vole in Davie County if you arc; 1) a eili/.en ol'lhe IJnileil .States, ami are iioi a reloii: 2) will be a legal resi dent of Davie County for 30 tiays by ihe date ol'the election; 3) 18 years of age, or older; 4) a person whose cili/enship righl.s have been reslorcd. An elector wlio lias moved within the county to a new prccincl should also I'ile a precinct change with the board ol' elections, or an election olTicial by Oct. 10 lor their convenience on election day. Absentee voting applications lor mailing ballots may be filed by an elector, or on their behalf by a member of ilicir immediate fami ly or legal guardian between Sept. 19 and Nov, 1. “ One-Stop” absentee voting will be available in the elections office between Oct. 11 and Nov. 4. Ab.sentec voting is for persons who will be out of the county the entire period that the polls arc open. 6:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m., or who will be unable to travel to polls due to illness or disability. If questions regarding registra tion, location of polling placcs, or ab.sentec voting, call the elections oince at 634-2027 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. HOWARD REALTY. & Insurance Agency, Inc. Julia C. lioward Brol(er In-Charge Davie countyOur Speaally/Our County Ju lia H ow ard C o n n ie K o w a lske Ja ckie H all Jane W h itlo ck M .J. R andall 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 Linda D aughtrey M ike Hbkidrix C .C. C hapm an D iane F oste r 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 -Feature Off The Week- WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home or rental property - 2 bedroom, garage. Gralnery - smoke house. S28,000 336 SPRING ST. - Investment Or Starter Hme. 2 BR, 1 bath on nice lot. S28,000 TURRENTINE RD. - Cottage in the country with view of a lake. 2 large bedrooms make this a good starter or retirement home. Recently painted on exterior, new shutters and home is in good condition (HUD approv ed for rental property) $39,900 181 tVIARCONI ST. - Brick ranch on dead end street with 3 BR, Vh BA, large eat-in-kitchen, LR (with new carpet) and carport. S40,500. NEW LISTING - Lovely brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, IVa baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at S42,900 SRI308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, 1Vz BA Brick Veneer home in nice quiet nelghtwrhood. Storage BIdg., car port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditionen_S44,900 NEAR JOCKEY - Roamin’ room on 8.49 acres. Lovely ranch offering brick exterior. Freshly decorated. Carpeting, 3 BR/One bath, kitchen appliances includ ed, wood burning stove. Also “Open basement. A beautiful buy! S60,000 601 NORTH - Central air to keep you cool during the summer heat in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, LR plus den on l ovely wooded lot. ^61,500 RAYMOND STREET - Lovely Brick Ranch close to hospital. This home features 1322 sq. ft. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. New carpet and roof, newly painted, central air, mini blinds, fenced back yard. $64,900. CHERRY HILL RD. - Peaceful 3 BR, 2 BA home with 1272 sq. ft. on 1.33 acre lot. Also 26 x 32 attached garage, 24 x 24 detached garage, and 24 x 24 shed. Home features ceiling fans, dishwasher, range & 2 electric garage door openers. All for $68,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con venience to town. 3 BR brick home with full basement on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in basement. S69,900. CENTER STREET, COOLEEMEE - Lots of room to grow in this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA and large family area. Situated on 3.24 acres. Lots of extras. *85,000. 117 HOLLY LANE - Contemporary home with 3 or A BR, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood, this frame and brick home with over 2600 sq. ft. includes a 32x16 ingound pool. S91,000 SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch with price appeal. Electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, den, eat-in kitchen, 3 BR, side drive, storm windows and large storage barn. Move in immediately This is a real buy. *42,000 -HOMES-------------------------------------— GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full bsmt, sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft.,' 4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full baths llvingrooom. (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage Is 40x28, there is a storage bidg. and a small barn, (up to 34 acres available) All this for only *89,900 GROVE ST. - Extra nice contemporary on large lot. Home features 3 or 4 BR., 2</a BA., formal DR, LR, Den, Jenn Air range, mini blinds, central Vac and more. $99,500 OFF HAMPTON - CLOSE TO CLEMMONS - Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on approx. 2.5 acres. Private setting. Move in condition. *111,900. ; ^ UNIQUE PROPERTY - Lovely decor in this brick col onial with 16x32 inground pool nestled among statly oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room with sKylltes and FP plus formal LR, DR, ZVz BA, Rec. Room, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment. *1 1 2,0 0 0. NEW LISTING - WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sen sational Contemporary in hilltop site. Under construc tion, superbly sited on 1.816 acres, on streamside site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive. *129,900. JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full baths, large eat-in-kitchen, formal DR, large formal LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP's, Dbl. garage, large storage building, many amenities. $144,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD. - SPLENDID CHARM - Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4.89 acres. Securi ty system, 2 fireplaces, central air, country kitchen, 3 BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family room', (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage, horse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also Included Is a beautiful craft shop, all this only minutes froiTi 1-40 and town. *152,000. MAGNOLIA AVENUE - GARDEN VALLEY - Perfect for a growing family, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 - hall batrhs, wet bar, screen porch, double lot. Call for Details. *159,900. SOUTHWOOD ACRES • Majestic 1 Vz story Cape Cod home. Boast of 2985 sq. ft^whicjm jattn 4/5 BR, BA, formal Jacuzzi in Master bath. G ufiw cm rD bh Garage. Hardwood floor, too many quality features to list, 1.75 acre lot in one of Mocksville’s nicest areas, $1B9,000 ■COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- HWY 158-16 plus acres that could be rezoned for business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that is used as a rental, $100,000 HWY 601 -1.468 acres in prime location. Zone Hwy. business, sewer, water, survey. House will be remov ed or could be sold separately. $125,000 MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con- vience store? We have one available - Call for details 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property with over 1200 sq. ft. in the heart of town. Storage In rear, parking in front side & rear. Window heat pump, paddle fan and track lights. $43,900 HWY 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lot in prime loca tion. $90,000 ■LOTS & LAND N eedm ore R o a d ........................................L o t *2,800 O ff 601 N .........................................B id g . L o t *5,800 H obson R oad.................................1.87 A c. *7,500 T o t & G w yn S t....................................................*7,500 H icko ry H ill..............................F airw a y L o t *9,500 H o sp ita l S tre e t E x t..............................Lo t *10,000 C ana R o a d ........................................1.5 A c. *11,500 S w ann Rd. Iredell C o...........17.90 A c. *29,535 Lake N o rm a n ....................................L o ts A vailable H w y. 601 C om m . P ro p ........1.4 A c. «125.000 E aton R oad...................................8.71 A c. »45,000 Y a d kin ville R d.C om m . P rop, 100x500 *90,000 H ig h w a y 64 E a s t.......................46 A c, *73|600 H w y. 158...................16 A c. + H ouse *100,000 N. C o o le e m e e.......................114.5 A c, *143,000 -FOR RENT- la r COaAl H O U itH Q OPPORTUNITV COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 747 YADKINVILLE RD. • Prime business Location *600 per month. Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available A 1 Rotary Governor Returns To Davie By I’atricin Slicppiiid Davie County Enterprise-Record The Mocksville Rotary Club wclcomcci hack diie of its own last week when Di;;liiet Governor Ralph I I. Bowden came to speak at the club’s weekly Tuesday luncheon. As district governor, Bowden, ii native of Davie County, represents over 40 Rotary clubs, including the one in Mocksville. He pre.sently lives in Greensboro, where he is president of Triad Bank. Rotarian Grady McClamrock, Jr. said the club was proud of the “ hor.ielown boy gone to the big ci ty and done good.” .• .“ I hope when the bright lights ;6f the city go down, you come ‘liome,” McClamrock s;iid. “ Then ■you can do some of the things ■you’re asking us to do.” i , Bowden praised the Rotary i9rganization, calling it a “ very, jvery powerful institution” on a i worldwide, national and local jbasis. ;; If the Rotarians were as strong jijt 1938 as they were in 1978 and •’dre today, Bowden said, “ We ; would have to rewrite the history •books in all probability.” ;; He noted that during the Seven- ;Day War between Egypt and ^Israel, a Rotarian meeting went on jbetween members from both •countries. [< “ You don’t realize how many • ) |Aug. Rain: 7 inches ■ " More than 7 inches of rainfall ;was recorded in Davie County in lAugust. ; ^ According to Mocksville ’.weather watchers C.F. and ;Katherine Meroney, 7.15 inches ;fcll during the month. ;i In August of 1987, the county 'received 2.66 inches of rain, v For the first 8 months of 1988, ;tlie county has received 26.39 in- ,ches of rain, compared to 29.99 in- jches fcr the same period of 1987. lives it touches directly and in directly,” Bowden said. Orthe5.26(),()()0,0(X) people on earth, Bowden said 1 million arc Rotarians — “ onc/two-thousandths of 1 percent.” ” 1 submit that that onc/two- thousandths of I percent will make a big difference in our lives.” Bowden said. 'I’he district governor emphasiz ed the four tests for the Rotarian’s service: “ Is it the truth? Is it fair to all concerned? Will it build goodwill and belter friendship? Will it be tenellcial to all concern ed?” “ The Rotary has touched an awful lot of lives in Davie Coun ty,” Bowden said. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875[n ■REAUORh 536 SALISBURY S'l KEI-;!' - 3 UK, 2 IIA lioinv witli crown molding;, tiiirdwiKxI ft(H)r.s, 2 firuptnccs, fuml- ly rm)m wilti tiiiolly pine, i)iisenivnl, iipptiiuicc's rvnuiin. *69,9(10. IN TOWN - 3 l)vitr()<Mn t)i-ict< riin- cliLT, curport, l)iisvnKnt. A reut tniy ‘39,900. 601 N. - 4 bvdrimni, 2 tnilti home, living rm)ni, dinin|> nMHU, Itiiscnicnt on u iur|>i‘ lot. convenient locution. M0S,000 UlllEKTY K’' > ■—•room, 2 batti mfg. home o5Sk,R,jres. ‘42,500 YADKIN CO. - Older Restored home on 20 acres, stream ‘68,900. POW ELL ROAI) - 3 Bedroom Brick R anclgQ i |y-|M>rt. Good country Locu...............IIA loan. If you i|uuliry, a very low or no down payment is aviiitablc ‘39,900. DONVNTOWN BUSINESS 1-OT - and VVarehou.sc.s or buildin)' for .<iniall bu.sine.s.s. Luis of possibilities. Owner an.vious PRICE REDUCED $20,000. LIBERTY CHURCH RI). - 3.« acre.s' - wtmdcd - huildiui; or mobile home to! $9,500. FOR RENT - 3 Bedroom mobile home* - large private lot. ‘300 Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cynlliia Agre.<i(o 704-634-4140 NEED NEW LISTINGS Anne W. Davis, M.D. wishes to announce the opening of her practice for FAMILY MEDICINE Bethesda O aks 3000 Bethesda Place Suites 701-702 W inston-S alem , N.C. 27103 659-2663 .ANNE (New Local Exchange) A ccepting appointm ents O ffice hours by appointm ents Y outh I from Come by ai • Look No Further Clemmons now has a children’s clothing store! Quality clothing, reasonable prices (SALES DAILY) Connection L td. ChiUiren’.s Wear 5oy’.s School & Fun Wear Jumping Jack Si7.c.s Toddlers - 7 id .see all our Exciting Fall Fa.shions Girls & Boys Sizes 0-14 ■ ■ /o o -u y y jL 1 16000 Market Sq. #12 Ct. Clemmons tAcross I'rom Holiday inn) | T)IE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PRICE. W h y P a y M o r e W h en Y ou C an G e t T ^ BEST K )R LESS. SOLID CORE INSUUTED GLASSSTORM DOORS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Willow Oak Shopping Center SAVINGS GARDEN WINDOW GREEN HOUSE JUST FOR YOUR HOME CaJI Today! — riNANClNO AVAlLAHLt — FREE Estimates 634-1956 Mocksville Showroom i s n a s M Pre Opening DAVIE COUNTY BSTEUPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 8,1988-SD m V e 818 South Main Street fW M ocksville, N.C. " ' ' O ffice H ours: M onday - F^riday 9 - 7; S itr^ O - '4; S un. 2 - 4 HOMES & REALTY, INC. 7 634-0321 ★ Feature Off The Week ★ GET A GREAT BUY AT $22,000. T h is 801 N o rth C o o le e m e e ,3 b e d ro o m h o m e , w ill m a k e a p e rfe c t h o m e fo r y o u . It is c o n v e n ie n tly lo c a te d to s c h o o l, s h o p p in g a n d c h u rc h e s . P O S S IB L E O W N E R F IN A N C IN G . 322.000 JACK BOOE ROAD -- Great Inveslmenl - A 12 x 65 mobile home set up on 2.55 acres. There is another mobile home hook-up on the property. 522.000 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call to see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! 325.500 CASA BELI ^ DRIVE — 1983 t\/lobile Home and lot. Home has 3 b e d ro o m :|H H rtn i7 Q T 1 2 3 IE Z 5 Z i!l3 3 H l condition. Excellent inveSimeTrr 326,700 RIDGEMONT - 3 bedroom, 1 ’/2 bath, rancher, new paint inside and out. Excellent starter home. Ideal investment property, 326.900 YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features lovely eat-ln kitchen and plenty of closet space. Large deck Is great for warm weather living! JUST REDUCED 329.900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - This 2 bedroom, is in the pro cess of being completely remodeled. New paint inside and out, new carpet, vinyl, kitchen cabinsts and wore. Perfect starter or retirement home. No need to pay rent any longer when you can own this home. 331.900 OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Small 2BR, 1 bath home on 1 acre. Owner in process of remodeling. Will complete for new buyer. Possible owner financing--call for details. 333.500 WATT ST. Tg''l'3iP fillf’ bedroom, 1 bath home free aluminum siainganj concrete drive. Ready for you to move in today!! 334.900 DAVIE ACADEIVIY RD.- Enjoy the country: Brick rancher on nice deep lot features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and single car carport. 339.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love in this rural 2 country kitchen and wur t o the easy living this home has to offer. 339.900 OFF CHERRY HILL RD.- Serene country setting for this 1V2 story cottage. Approx. 1 acre with fruit and nut trees already produc ing. One year old oil heating system with centra! air and 2 year old well. Three bedrooms and 1 bath. 343.500 WILKESBORO STREET - This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. 345.900 WEST MAPLE AVE. - First time home owners would enjoy this 3 BR, 2 BA home situated on quiet street. Immediate occupancy, 345.000 OFF NO CREEKAAM|i»4 M ||^ *4H ||||fen looking for county this could be just J |^ H u b le wide mobile home situated on 6 a cr^B ^lg k^|X ^jL g JH jse s...A basement and an attached carpon^nDenevaDl^Pnce! 348.500 MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, IV2 bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- fecient features. Full basement. 349.900 HICKORY TREE—NEW LISTING! - Great opportunity for a young couple or retirees. This contemporary has 3 BR's, 1 bath, central air and a rear deck for those cookouts. Only 6 years old and in good condition. 349.500 SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom. 1V2 bath brick rancher with full basement on corner lot. Conveniently located 1 mile from 1-40. BONUS! Lovely in-ground pool complete with wooden deck for enjoyable summer afternoons.__________ 353.900 WHITNEY RD. - V H F 3 F f W " ^ B io m e . Finished base ment with fire p la c ^ H ^ ^ I J ■ I ^ H a v e d drive add to this home's charm. 354.900 HARDISON STREET - Charming brick home in town with all the extras you'vebeenwaHnqforUvinqRoomwlth^^ and in sert, formal is fenced for privacy. Ano to make tnings easier, tne owner is leaving lots of extras, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, and swing sets. , 355.500 GARNER STREET - G jg|Lm JQ W cJg^on; deep lot privides wonderful space for for children; 3 BR, 2 BA, living/dining c J ||S jlJ U w/lireplace, and full basement with firepfauBan8 wooastove. 358.900 PINE STREET - If you've been searching for that perfectly char ming home, don't look any further. This home is everything you could expect and morel Completely renovated in the past year, each room offers its own warmth. Large rooms and tasteful decorating make you feel right at home. Boasting 1800 plus square feet on well manicured lawn, just minutes from schools, churches and shopping. Call today for a showing. 359.900 NORTH MAIN ST. - JusI reduced from mid-60's! Great buy on this charming 3-4 BR, 2 BA home conveniently located to shop ping, schools, and churches. Wrap-around porch, large backyard, and a good neighborhood, make this a perfect home for your family. Priced well below current FHA appraisal. Call today and ask to see this great value! 364.900 TOT STREET - Extremely nice brick rancher located in well agtahlitihBri nfilnhhorhnpd Qf^prinn Inip of rm n ^ilh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Great back yard with plenty of room (or the kids to play. This may be just the home you've been wailing for. HOMES SOLD • Lovely Brick Rancher on {living space plus a dou- ided by trees. Beautiful or leisure time. n a % acre lot. ?iEul3r ! Today. ium, intercom, and full ird is fenced with chain 371,900 GLADSTONE ty, 3BR, IVz B to grow. _ 374,500 BEAR CREEK CHU brick rancher I woodstove duc! a glass enclose home in nice communl- d insert. 1.23 ac. Space SOLD I ms cnurming 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ill basement with a large >m. Ths cozy den features ^ ________jtbuilding can be used for garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partiaffy fenced. $74,900 GREY STREET - Attractive brick ranch style home with formal living rm., kitch e a kr^jrT ^'itf'^'^IB lI 2 baths. Full basement features outstan^^C ^ I J ■ I^M ^in wet bar and cabinets, utility closet, a n B w iii« » ilfcp W ilfcim a n . Beautifully land scaped property includes two lots with fenced backyard and' garden area.LOr/LAND 36 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping. §75,0)0 MILLING ROAD - Ouality built brick rancher on 1 acre lot. Home features 3 BR, 2 BA, full basement, screened-ln porch, Birch cabinets in kitchen and built-in birch china cabinet In dining area/den. Lot has established shade trees, fruit trees and vines. Call today to see this great buy. 379,030 TWINBROOK--|jat(iiiCaftBBUaH^- bedroom, 2 bath rustic ranch ■ |^K m endous Great Room, separate diningH ZJL..<4_3_^H le offers dressing area, 2 walk-in closets and bath. 379,800 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION Large 1.7 acre lo ble carport and Florida Room wi 379.900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Lovely Williamsburg design offers spaciousness and quality workmanship throughout. Features 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Kitchen and Breakfast Area, Formal Dining. All this on corner lot in well established neighborhood. Buy in the early stages of construction and choose interior colors etc. 381500 SANFORD ROAD - Quiet country living convenient to shopp ing, schools and churches. This 1 Vz story home has been up dated with aluminum siding, tilt-out replacement windows, a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft. of living space for a large family or lots of privacy, an additional 5.81 acres also available. Don’t let this one get away! S8!,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large In-town lot with nice garden space. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage and patio for outdoor entertaining 3ffi,900 NORTH MAIN STREET - Two story colonial with gingerbread porch featuring 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room and study. Country kitchen with dinning area. Separate laundry room and enclosed back porch plus patio and carport for two cars. In addition, a totally efficient guest house attached by a breezeway, al’ on a % acre lot. 318.900 GARDEN V A L L E Y ^ ^ lM U ^ te i^ a th brick rancher has many nice features basement with flni^ link fencing. See Today. 89,000 ZONED FOR BUSINESS - Easy living in 4 BR, IVj BA home situated on 1.4 ac. Large kitchen with an abundance of cabinets.: Lovely 16x18 screened in porch plus a deck! HAVE YOUR OWN 1 BUSINESS AT HOME In the 1348 sq.ft. outbuilding with 3 phase ) wiring and a full bath. ' 192,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — Beautifully wooded corner lot of fers much shade to this lovely brick home featuring 3. large v bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, formal din-: ing, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop > combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEE) •, 393.900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville's : most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has been recentlyI redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right in. Lois , ^ I of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths/ ' formal fiving and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation -. f room perfect for jjfly(JfigQaa|i^£aiy£>day for more details,- ! 397.900 64 EAST— bedroom 2 bath home ^ is in excellent cnr^ * l . * J ^ In ground pool, 3 acres ^ with a 29 X 14 storage building. Hurry for a great buy., V HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nesti- v. ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy from the 12 X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 batghs, fireplace, full basement with wood stove, 2 car carport, & 4 car detached garage make this home with % acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy the same home with 2V2 acres which includes a large portion of lake located directly behind this home for, ? 3118,700. ' ' 3112.000 HICKORY HILL - 3,000 plus square foot split foyer situated on ;; 1 Vz lots in lovely the 12x32 back deck, you can view the 1 1 V I * 20x40 inground BA, great space for C, entertaining indoors and out. Call today for more details. *Just , ■ reduced to 8105,750 3115.000 HICKORY HILL ■ Lakefront home offers comfortable living for . a large family or one with lots of friends! Screened porch overlook- , ing the lake is off the upstairs family room, patio Is off the ■ downstairs den. Five bedrooms and three baths. : '1 UNDER CONSTRUCTION--GARDEN VALLEY - 3 bedroom, 2Vi . bath home with Great Room, Large IVIaster Suite with garden “ tub. Nice deck in back. Call office for more details ■ : , , UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This IVz story , Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3 Bedrooms, 3Vz baths, living room dining room and screened porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area. 3125.000 BERMUDA RUN DRIVE, BERMUDA RUN — Beautiful ma- sionette offering 1900 plus square feet of comfortable living space. Large Great Room, well equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms 2 full baths. Lovely Patio overlooking golf course. All this plus . the maintenence free living your've been looking for.3125.000 CROWEST. — OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE-on this totaly renovated stone rancher featuring 3 BR & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! Beautiful hard wood floors & Immaculatly landscaped yard. Great Location. 3140.000 OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Feel like you’re in the mountains in this roomy 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath A-frame hnme on 8 private, wood ed acres. Watch the snow fall Irom beside one of the 2 fireplaces in the winter; or, in warm weather, relax on the wrap-around deck. Natural landscaping keeps your work to a minimum and free time to a maximum. More acreage is available. ............................NOW AVAILABLE............................... FOR RENT - Beautiful home in exclusive Bermuda Run. 3 Bedrooms/2 baths with terrace overlooking golf course. Fully fur nished. 950““ per month. Call Kathi Wall for details. 3107,900 3118,700 3119,900 82,200 ROAD FRONTAGE - Included in this 24.37 aci-es. Cleared oi per acre front side, beautifully wooded back properly with stream. 53,000 OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50'x200' Id near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc ed Irom $4,000. 33,300 OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres of rolling farmland willl per acre stream and fencing. Only .3 mile off stale road. S3,400 ADJOINS GARDEN VALLEY SEC. IV - 6.75 acres partially per acre wooded.$5,000 HOWARDSTREET—Private 100’ X 140 lot. Convenient in-loHn location. 35,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face eiller stre e t.$8,900 GLADSTONE RD. -1.79 acres. Level, small trees, with courly water available. $12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. ________________ 818.000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres of rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic tank and county water already available. Fence posts are in place ready for wire to keep your livestock in. EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. 319.900 ROWAN COUNTY - 3.4 acres of rolling land, small trees. Divid- 319.900 hW .°801^— FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with ideal building site (perc test approved) in lovely country setting.IN- QUIRE ABOUT ADDITIONAL 1.12 ACRES adjoining this pro perty with 132 feet of road frontage. 365.000 23.108 acres otf ^ liome communitr rental property. 1 office lor compH-------- . , . S150 000 HIGHWAY 601 SQUIUi^JuUulilU^LS acres of farmland with 1357 feet of r o a d ^ f 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B d R-20 and R/A. Wood ed acreage on i | site review for possi- ble developmenlP road tronlage. $|oned for planned mobile - lerty would be excellent id tor development. Call ''S e r v in g Y o u P r id e '' Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah s. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Peggy Watson Pat Moore Edie e. Potts 634-3695 492-5718 634-5613 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 James W. Foster 284-2688 VIckI Fleming 634-3640 KathI C. Wall 634 i 'jn Frances Tutterow 634 bU74 Beth Philer 2 7b 4b'^2 S' (in-DAVlE COUNTY ENTliRPRISIC RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 8, 1988 Free Cheese Supply Is Dwindling Kathy I). Chamii Davie County Enterprise-Record Tlic supply of I'rcc clicese distrilniteil pcrioilically to needy residents in Davie Cminty may be drying oiil. However, new legislation ex- pectetl to lie approved iy President Reagan would replacc tiic cheese witli peanut butter aid tuna and other I'ikkIs that arc rici in protein and have a loni; shciriil'e. “ 'i'luise products souid good to me." said .lames Clark.director of the IDavie County Depntment of .Social .Services, at a retent board Man G uilty Of DW I A driver charged with DWI maintained in Davie District Court Thur.sday he was improperly stop ped fora plastic shield covering his licensc plate, and had not been in formed of his rights before taking a Brcathaly/er test. Neither argument prevented Judge Robert W. Johnson frotn fin ding him guilty. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Crawford Jones said he had stop ped Charlie Herman Laird because Jones could not read Laird’s licensc plate, because of a tinted plastic shield obscuring the plate. Jones said he suspected Laird of alcohol impairment after he stopped him. Laird’s attorney contended the pla.stie shield did not violate a North Carolina statute against devises u.sed to obscure a license plate. Crumpler said the plate was “ in every respect visible” under YMCA Offers Dancing Classes The Davie Family YMCA will be offering social dancing and shag classes beginning Sept. 15. For registration and fee informa tion, call the Davie Family YMCA ' office in the Brock Building Mon day — Friday from noon — 5:00 p.m. (634-0345). B U Y T H E U L T I M A T E B E R N I N A ! The Bernina 1130 Electronic the shield. Assistant District /'ttorney James Honeycutt said iht statute prohibits anything coveiing the license plate, and the shied made the license plate difficult to read. Johnson concurred, noting Jones could not read the tag. Jones said upon issuing i warn ing ticket to Laird about theplastic shield, in his opinion Laird vas im paired. He said Laird tad an alcohol odor, glassy eyes, aid was slow to provide his driver's Icensc. Laird was placed under trrcst, transported to jail, and given a Breathalyzer test. Another attorney for Lair.l said Laird was never given a vritten notice of his rights prior tobeing administered the test. Laird’s attorney said theic had not been enough proof beyjnd a reasonable doubt to find Laird guil ty, that only a slight impaiimcnt could be observed. Honeycutt said Jone’s obsirva- tion of Laird’s movements was suf ficient evidence. “ Someone his to draw the line somewhere,’ he said. Johnson sentencing Laird tc 12 months suspended for three yeirs, ordered him to pay a $100 fineind court costs, and spend seven diys in jail. Laird appealed the decision for a trial in Superior Court. , G E T T H I S t U L T I M A T E ® O F F E R ! I A B e r n e tte " 5 - T h r e a d FR E E ! Have a complete sewing center in your home: ' •T h e c o m p u te riz e d B e rn in a 1130 E le c tro n ic le ts X yo u se w w ith g re a te r sp e e d a n d iiy t a g in a t io n '^ '^ ^ •T h e B e rn e tte 3 3 5 O v e rlo o k c u ts , se w s a n d n e a te n s in o n e sw ift o p e ra tio n I V a lu e j Get a jump on Christmas at an economical price!, Offer Ends 9-30-88 — Will Never Be Repeated! S e w M u c h B e tte r - " , D C n | y | | y i r p i T h e s e w in g R o o m ^ jsjcxl to Docksidc Restaurant Offer good wtille supplies Inst. 6330 Ccphis Drive, Clemmons This o’ lof is enclusiv^ ol irado-lns, 766-6208d(scofn(s or any olher offe<8 12 EXP. RO LL 24 PRINTS 15 EXP DISC 3 0 PRINTS $2.99 $3.99 24 EX P RO LL 4 8 PRINTS 36 EXP RO LL 72 PRINTS $5.99 m O F F E R E X P IR E S 9 -1 1 -8 8 ORDER ENVELOPE. 3993 Coupon good on 2 sets ol standard sin prinls Itom 3Smm, Disc. 110 or 126 color prim process on)/). Fosler-Raueh Drug Co S a lis b u r y S t. Lowes Shopping Center 634-2141, ^ IVIocKsvilie, N.C. V ol'dircctors meeting. “ 1 know that l)eople arc fond orchec,se, but there may not he that much more ol'it." 'I'lie peniiing legislation, called the Hmcrgciicy I lunger Prevention Act of 1988. would extend the surplus 1'o(k1 distrihutiiin program Ibr another two years and provide $120 million in I'rcc commodities Ibr the neeily during that period. Other comnuulities currently given out. such as butter. Hour and corn meal, would probably be in- cludeil under the new legislation. I3():irtl member Dorolhy Gialiam asked ii' any of the commodities would be outdated. “ I don't think there will be a problem with that," Clark said. “ If there would he, I would be con cerned about it.” Social service employees did find one case of moldy cheese at the last distributic)n. and it was not given out. " ’ro my knowledge, we didn't let any out that had mold on it,” he said. Also at the meeting, Clark reported that the collection rate lor child support had improved since the state authorized stK-ial .service agencies to put people ordered to pay under wage assignment. This allows the agency to obtain the money from their pay checks, ■‘You can imagine that that would be pretty effeclive general ly,” Clark .said. “ We have had some absent parents change jobs or leave the state in order to gel away from that, but most of them are in pretty solid employment, so therefore, it works quite well." People are put under wage assignment if their cliiki support payments are more than ."^O ilays late. Graham asked if Clark had run into problems with employers agreeing to the wage assignment. "You're bound by law now." said Chairman Terry Potts. Clark said some people prefer to pay the chikl support through wage assignment anil a few have even re- cjucsted it. ‘‘ Thcrelbre. the money never gets in their hands and con sequently. the temptation to use it is gone,” he said. Overall, Clark saiil attitudes toward child support have improv ed, particularly among men. “ Men began to develop the opinion that when they had a child, tiiey did not have to support it, so we've had to change that way of thinking," he said. In other busine.ss, Clark inform ed the board that he plans to ask the Davie County Board of Com missioners for permission to hire another eligibility specialist for the deparlmcnt. Eligibility specialists interview applicants for public assistance programs to determine if they are eligible. If approved, the new eligibility specialist would work primarily with Medicaid applicants. “ 1 think (;ommissioners are going to be amenable to seeing a new staff per son out here if they know it’s not going to cost them anything,” he ■said. CLEMENT HUNTING SUPPLY / '-tis* sr^ •«"— ’W inchester D O VE & Q U A IL SHELLS DOVE *72®* per case , QUAILSIOTOUNSCILS (20 Boxes Per Case) 704-634-5738 Highway 158 East - 2 miles from Mocltsvillce.4.8 O H iB l Liquidation Saie MARTHA’S ANTIQUES Hwy. 64, 1 IViiie West Of Moclcsvilie, N.C. ABSOLUTESaturday 10:00 A.IVI. SEPT. 10th Food Served By “ Blaise Baptist Churcli” Of Mocksvilie C O U E ' Covered Wagon Originally Sold by C.C. Sanford & Sons of Mocksvilie, N.C. Brass Bed f^ope Beds Machine 1887 School Desk “5" Roll Top Desk Walnut Desk Old Dolls 0 ^ u e n 's ^ pos\e< Antique Metal Toys - Antique Oil Lamps - Presidential Goblets — Vinegar Cruets ~ Depression Glass — Sets of China - Walnut Chairs - Roseville Pottery - Orion 1887 School Desk - Oak Washstand - Glassware - Stoneware — Salt Glaze - Antique Chairs - Hull Pottery - Antique Kitchen Cabinet - Maple Bedroom Suite — Toys — Old Dolls - Small Oak Corner Cupboard - Sterling Silver Weller Pottery - Eli Terry Clock - Old Block Planes — Pocket Watches — Costume Jewelry — Old Paper Weights — Oriental China - McCoy Pottery - Irish Pattern Glassware -- Old Doll Beds — Bookcase Secretary —1,000 Items!! YOU CAN PURCHASE WITH MASTER CARD OR VISA AT OUR AUCTIONS!! PIERCE AUCTION SERVICE & REAL ESTATE, INC. 1026 Magnolia Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 Auctioneer-Realtor: Kieth J. Pierce, Call Ph. (1) 723-5338 Auctioneer-Broker: W. Scott Angell, Call Ph. 1 (704) 634-3759 ★ SERVING THE SOUTHEAST SINCE 1963 ★ Real Estate — Farm Machinery — Business Liquidations — Antiques N.C.A.L. 154, NCBL 99460 - N.C.A.L. 3617, NCBL 62109 Sale Fall FestivalCooleemee Presbyterian Church September 10, 1988 Beginning at 8:00 p.m. 1 Sa/e A m e r ic a ’s F in e s t In c o m e T a x C o u rs e Learning income taxes now could offer you money-mai<ing opportunities and save you money on your return at tax time. H&R BLOCK- For More Information CALL NOW Mocksvilie, NC 27028 704-634-3203 FALL QUARTER Registration Sept. 20,1988 Day Classes: Monday thru Thursday Courses Offered: Business English 11 Business English 1 Business Correspondence Typewriting - Beginning Typewriting - intermediate Typewriting - Advanced I Typewriting - Advanced II Typewriting - Technical I Word Processing Theory Word Processing--Microcomputers Business Math Business Filing Personal Development Spelling & Word Power Speedwriting/Shorthand Theory Business Organization s Secretarial Practice Accounting I (proprietorship) Accounting 111 (Corporation) Electronic Calculators Evening Classes: Mon., Wed., & Thurs. Courses Offered Accounting I Word Processing Theory Business Organization Typewriting - Beginning Typewriting - Intermediate Typewriting - Advanced I Typewriting - Advanced II Typewriting - Technical I Word Precesslng-l\/1icrocomputers Business Filing Personal Development Electronic Calculators Accounting 11 ( Proprietorship) Business English 1 S A L lS B lin B D S IM SS C O L L IX .I 129 Corrlher Avenue Salisbury • (704) 636-4071 PUBLIC N O tlC i^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qunlllied as Excculor ol Ihe Estalo of Norman Harold Bogor Sr., deceased, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 18lh day of February 1989, or this nollce will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day ol August, 1988, the same being the first publication dale. Norman Harold Boger Jr., Route 7, Box 9, fvlocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Norman Harold Boger Sr., deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 IVIocksville, N.C. 2702B Telephone: (704) 634-3518 hiORTH CAROLINA 8-18-4lnp DAVIE COUNTY ; . • ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Adminlslratrix of the estate of Foy D. Bailey, deceased, late ol 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 25th day of February 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. , This the 19th day of August, 1988. Helen D. Bailey, Route 2. Box 430, Ad vance, North Carolina 27006, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Foy D. Bailey, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 8-25-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE . HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the estate of Gladys V. Allison, deceas ed date of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of fVlarch, 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to thd undersigned. This the 2nd day of September, 1988. George W. Martin, Drawer 1068, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutor of the estate of Gladys V. Allison, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys ‘ Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA . , 9-8-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Turner L. Gregory, 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 18th day of February 1989, 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 18th day of August, 1988, Bertha P. Gregory, RL 4, Box 232, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the estate of Turner L. Gregory, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 8-18-4tp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Blanche G. Smith, 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 15th day of February 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of August, 1988. Lawrence Smith, P.O. Box 394, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Blanche G. Smith, deceased. Martin, and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 8-18-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Edward Allison, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or before the 1 st day of March 1989, 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 1st day of September, 1988. Elmer Van Eaton, Post Office Box 12, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutor of the estate of Edward Allison, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA 9-1-4lnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Meadie Hunter Danner, deceas ed, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, (his Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of February 1989, said date being at least six months from the date of first publica tion of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned, This Ihe 18lh day of August, 1988, the same being the first publication date. Troy Vestal Danner, 1094 Yadkinvllle . Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Meadie Hunter Danner, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 . Telephone: (704) 634-3518 ,• 8-18-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY KN’riiRPlUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 8, 1 9 8 8 ^7 jg ?.l ' Y^d Sales Vehicles B K S E B E Iliii anks Health 3 FAMILY,,. Saturday, 8-2. Cassidy's Gorcery, 158 east, 5 miles from Mocksville. Furniture, Carpel, Gas Grill, Christmas Items, Childre’s clothes, bicycle, household Items. ________________ 9-8-1 tp 442 Salisbury Street, Saturday, Sept. 10, 8-2. Cancelled II raining. 9-8-1tp BASEMENT SALE: Rain or shine. Bedroom furniture, kids clothes, baby items. Ofl 64, Sheffield Park. 8-untll. Saturday. 9-8-1 tp BIG YARD SALE: Sat. only 7-1. Rain or shine. Lots of real nice clothes, adults, children, household items, wheels, tires, furniture, drapes, all will go cheap. New copier, desk, coats. Sheffield Park off Hwy 64, before Lake Myers Campground. Signs. 9-8-1tp Sat., Sept. 10, 8-? Galahln Road. 9-8-1tp Saturday, Sept. 10, 2 miles off Ridge Road. Details call: 492-7114. Household Items, dishes to blankets, Electrolux vaccum (excellent condi tion), new & used Tupperware, Christmas decorations, little boy clothes. Cross-stitch supplies. Morel! ___________________________9-8-1 tp YARD SALE: Fri. Only, Sept. 9, 8-until. Hwy 158 between Dulin and Pinebrook Dr. Sofa, recliner, gun cabinet, 2 microwave carts, rocker, papason, table and chairs, other household items. ___________________________9-8-Hp YARD SALE:Fri. & Sat., Redland Rd., near 1-40 bridge from S-until, Glasswares, sewing machine, clothes, table clothes, furniture, toys, books, ceramics, etc. 9-8-1tp YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat., Sept. 9 & 10. 8-until. Sanford Ave. Lots of good buys, old and new things. ___________________________9-8-1tp YARD SALE: Friday, Sept. 9, Sat., Sept. 10. 846 N. Main Street, next to Otis Hendrix Store. ___________________________9-8-1tp YARD SALE: Giant Yard Sale behind Bar-B-Q Barn in Clemmons. Starts 10 on Thursday ends 5 on Sunday, Clothes, baby clothes, curtains, tables & chairs, beer signs, dishes, antiques, household items and much more. 9-8-1 tnp/EA YARD SALE: Jericho Rd. Sat. 10. Socks, tables, organ, lots of misc. Rain no sale. ' 9-8-1tp YARD SALE; Sat., 10, 8-until. Spillman's Lakes. Watch for signs. 9-8-1tp YARD SALE: Sat., 10. Lots of childrens & adults clothing, furniture & more. Will Boone Rd. Rain Date 17th. ____________________ 9-8-1 tp YARD SALE: Saturday, September 10th, 8-until. Homer Crotts' residence, Hwy 801. Infant dressing table, play pen, car seat, girl’s clothes infants to 5, winter coals. Boys and adult clothes, housedold furniture, golf clubs, wheel hubs. Ironing board, push lime spreader and many other things. _______________________9-8-1tp YARD SALE: Sat., Sept. 10 at Greasy Corner, across from F & F Bar-B-Oue. ______________________ 9-8-1 tp YARD SALE: hughe childrens clothing sale, (fall). Sponsored by Clemmons West Babysitting Coop. Also includes toys, baby equipment and maternity clothes, Clemmons Civic Center, Mid- dlebrook Dr., Sat., Sept. 10, 8-1. 9-8-1 Inp/JT Yard Sale & Bar B Q Sept. 10th Legion Post 54 Gladstone Rd. Sale 8 a.m.*12 p.m. Bar BQ12 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Yard sale donations being accepted C a ll 2 8 4 -2 3 1 4 For P ic k Up A & D Cleaning Service $35 - no matter how large, houses, apts, condos. Call anytime lor ap pointment. 634-1467, 8-18-4tp ANGELL'S SEEDING SER VICE..."Specializing in New Yards, Reseeding, and Light Grading," Rick Angell at (704) 634-2730 after 5:30pm. 4-28-5tp AUTO REMOVER...Man will buy junk cars and trucks for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call: 634-3256. ___________________________8-13-5tp BARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. ____________________ 2-5-tfnWB Bob's Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. _________________________7-7-lfn/BW CONCRETE WORK-DUMP TRUCK SERVICE-BOBCAT SERVICE: Slabs, vialks, driveways, hauling to and from, grading, spreading, digg ing, backfilling. Call: 284-4444 or 284-4061, 7am-10pm. 7-days a week. __________________________8-4-tfn/BS DEB-WIN’s BOARDING KENNEL AND GROOMING SHOP. Specializ ing in small and medium breds. Reasonable rates. Call for appoint ment. 998-3648. ________________________7-28-tfn/DW FAMILY FLOORS “ Our Family Serving Yours" Carpet, Vinyl, Parquet Sales and Installation Call Todayl 634-0596 David Vincent ______________________8-25-tfn/DV LAWN CUTTING & TRIMMING CARE Will provide an excellent job for a fair price. FREE ESTIMATES. 492-7197. _____________________________9-1-2tp SIGNS MADE All Kinds Call Donna after 6pm. 998-6195 ___________________________8-18-4tp STUMP GRINDING SERVICE No Yard Damage FREE ESTIMATES Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 _____________________5-19-lfn/MSBS UNIQUE HAIR CARE 634-6358 ______________5-19-tfn/BC WANT IT CLEAN CALL OUR TEAM. Weekly or Bi-weekly, Home or Office. C & J Cleaning. 998-3866. 7-14-tfn/JB WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 ____________7-7-tfn/NA Will do Carpentry and Repair work. 492-S50S. 9-8-4tp Will teach piano lessons in my home. All ages. 998-2732. 8-25-4tnp/JW YARD Cleaning, Painting, Basic Home Repair. 634-1726 after 6pm. Ask for Gene. 9-8-1 Id 1975 Volkeswagen Beetle.,,Fuel In jected, radlals, cassette deck, AM/FM stereo, outstanding condition. 634-0396. ______________________7-21-tln/CM '71 Chevrolet Impala. $225.00. 998-6094. 9-8-1 tnp/HJ '76 Toyota Corolla, Good transporta tion. 634-5680 after 5pm. 9-1-2tp '79 Honda Accord LX. Air, PS, PB, good condition. Call 998-3410 alter 6pm. ___________________________9-8-1tp '82 Subaru GL, SC, VGC, 81K. $2,500.00. 634-2171, 634-0881. ____________________8-25-4tnpWM BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal 4-14-tfn/BLS FOR SALE: 1988 Bronco XLT-fully equlpted, full sized, small equity, assume loan. Call (704) 634-2961 or (704) 634-5074. __________________________8-25-4tp GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords, f^ercedes. Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805-687-6000 ext. S-5720. 8-25-4tp Like New! 1987 Ford Ranger-4-wheel drive, automatic, air condition, lilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo/cassette. $1,000.00 down, assume loan. 492-5377. 8-18-tfn/RH SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeof 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 _______________________8-20-tfnS TROY’S AUTO SALES 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) Statesville, NC 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No CrediU— Bad Credit No Problem No Interest Charged Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tfnT Animals 2 Horses. 998-5845 after 5pm. _________________9-8-2tnp/GH AKC REGISTERED-Trl-colored Bassett Hounds, will be ready in two weeks. Make wonderful pets or breed dogs. 284-2759. ____________9-1-tfn/PT FOR SALE: AKC Golden Retriever pups, 2 months old. 3 males, 3 females. $150. 998-2628 after 5pm. __________ 9-6-1 tnp/DY FREEMAN'S SADDLE & TACK SHOP Boots & Western Wear Approx., 60 Saddles in stock Dobson. NC. 919-366-44446-23-15tnp/BF Farm Machiner Quality new 3 point equipment. 5 foot Rotary Mower $369, One Bottom Plow $194, Disc Harrow $349. Root Rake $339, Areators $309, Drag Har row $379, Scrape Blades $129 to $1975,16 models; Post Hole Diggers $299, Fertilizer Spin Spreaders $249, Scoop Pans $159, 4 Wheel Hay Rakes $419, Bale Forks & Spears, Ten Models Rotary Tillers and much more. Come see for yourself. Leln- bach Machinery, 5000 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem. 3-24-88tfnLM Wanted Auction Sale Tuesday, September 13, 7:30 p.m. 3 Way Enterprise Tuesday, September 20, 7:30 p.m. Mary Johnson ----REGULAR SALES Every Friday and Saturday Night __________7:30 p.m.___________ GREASY CORNER 601 South, Mocksville Donald R. Luffman, Auctioneer 919-998-4059 NCAL 2804 GOUGH The family of the late Tom W. Gough expresses their thanks for every act of kindness shown during the death of our loved one. A very special thanks for the food, flowers, memorials, visits and for your prayers. The Family NAIL The family of the late Zola Nail would like tothank everyone for the acts of kindness during the loss of our wife, mother and grandmother. Thank you for the food, flowers, cards and especially your prayers. Your kind ness will always be remembered. 9-8-1tp Miscellaneous ATTENTION: Desperately need a ride to work at 52 & Liberty In Winston-Salem. Will pay $240.00 per month. Job hours: 7:30am-4:40pm. 634-2524. __________________________9-8-1tp Adler 1005 Commercial Typewriter- 2 years old. $800.00, new. Will sell for $450.00. 492-5845. Call anytime, leave message. 9-8-1tp Adler SE1005 Commercial Typewriter. 2 years old. Excellent condition. $800.00 new price, will take $450.00. CAII Helen Cranfill 492-5845 after 6pm. __________________________9-8-4tp BEAUTY SHOP CLOSED: 3 wet sta tion includes bowl & mirror, $275.00. Hydraulic chairs, $150.00. Dryers, $175.00. (919) 475-1024 days, (919) 475-4802 nights. 9-8-4tnp/SB CHRISTMAS IN SEPTEMBER! Get your Christmas shopping done ear ly and save money too! Place your order to have your home movies transferred to videotape before Oc tober 15, 1988, and receive a $5 or 10 percent discount, whichever is greater! Call PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTlON-919-725-3000. ____________________8-18-7tnp/PVP EL'ECTROLtJX VACUUM CLEANER SALES & SERVICE...Robert Brooks...284-2662. _____________ _________ 8-25-5tp HUNTING CAMPSITES OR HUNTING CLUB LOCATIONS in West Virginia. 3 acres or morel Owner financed. ^_____________________9-8-4tnp/DA Have Jewerly Party in your home. Make extra income and gifts. Call 704-637-8954 collect. Serious in quires only! __________________________9-8-1 tp Intertherm Electric Furnace for Mobile Home. 70,000 BTUs, used one season. 998-4984. _______________ 9-8-2tnp/JH WOOD FOR SALE...Long lengths- Splitwood. 284-2148 or 284-4363. 9-1-4tp ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testing."We care about you and your baby;AND WE CAN HELP."Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ________________________03-24-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Music BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. ________________________8-6-tfnWB PiONA FOR SALE Resposible parly to take up low mon thly payments on beautiful console piano. Call toll free 1-800-346-2450. 8-25-3tp Mobile Homes For Sale 12x60 Mobile Home for Sale. 492-5503. ______________________ 9-1-3tp Lee's Mobile Homes-Volume dealer- Norwood, NC (704) 474-4906 Rd. 1923-Open 7 days ‘til sundown-Big Sales Lot-See why 225 bought from^ Lee's last yr.-Box sizes only- Big 28x66 Furnished Horton 28.999-Unfurnished: 24x40 16.999-24x48 19,999-24x60 21.999-Big 28x60 23,999-14x44 9.999-14x76 15,999-14x66 12,999. ,, 9-1-tfn/LMH’ QUALITY HOMES, DEPENDABLE SERVICE ; SAVE THOUSANDS . V 1-800-228-0816,: New 14 Wide Furnished 9995.00 3-24-tfn/PMH SPECIAL DOUBLE-WIDE SALE...On- ly a few left!!! Hurry to choose yours. ; $17,995. Delivered ;and Set-up.-' CROSSLAND HOMES, 4270 Patter-,,- son Ave., Winston-Salem, NC across'V from Zayres. Open 7 days. (919); i 767-9263. ____________ . 9-1-4tiip/CH^:: , I K ’ ^ i J Trailer Houses, Mobile Homes, Manufactured Homes, We have them/ all and WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD;'^: Buy factory direct and save $$$.>^ Sterling, Soyer j, Soyer II, President: tial, La’Casa, Forest Hill, Pt^ovidence,/ Norwood, Oak Creek, Liberty, Mon-!? ticello. Heritage, Arnel,’Champion;} Fisher. We will not be undersold. All?' sizes. Single Wides, Double Wides,'^ and Modular Homes. Specializing in;:, : custom built manufactured homes. 4 ' For more information call today. • ,v-‘ 1-800-522-2685. ‘ «. 6-23-tfn/DMHi •.-■xr-.'' WANTED: Your Mobile Home Trade jnj ., on a New Fleetwood Home. Single or^ , double-wide. Top Trade-iii Allowanc'eji if you Trade I^OWII CROSSLAND' HOMES, 4270 Patterson Ave.i^ Winston-Salem, across from Zayres. > Open 7 days. (919)767-9263. : 9-1-4tnp/CH: Single Christian lady wants minimum 2 county acres for Mobile Home. PO Box 2234, Asheboro, 27204. 9-8-1tp NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully lurnlshed, oceanfront penthouse. Weekly or weekend rates. 634-2252. 6-9-tfn Grandparents Day Sunday, Sept- r, is a spec ..ii w -j|a£C«ui\lo Katharine’s H A L L M A R K S H O P Sullsbury Mall 637-2280 C1988 HaHnwli CinH. Inc.| THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PRICE. W hy F ay M ore W hen You Caw G et T he BEST FOR U S S . CUSTOM AND STANDARD SIZES INSTALLED can Patio Covers gave you Your own private vacationland. Call Today! - riNANClNC AVAILABU — FREE Estimates 634-1956 Mocksville Showroom 90C K Willow Oak ^ jam# 1 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ Pre *Center^ SAVINCIw Opening ........_______ 8D-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 8, 1988 m EiXEENSaHE BB0IXEABLB 13 used Mobile Homes. $1600 each. Has lo be moved. 634-3666. _____________________________ BIG SEPTEMBER SAVINGS on New & Used Homes, If you’re serious about buying, we can save you thousands of dollars NOWIII Roy Wright, Crossland Homes, 4270 Pat terson Ave., Winston-Salem, across from Zayres. Open 7 days. (919) 767-9263. 9-1-4tnp/CH FOR RENT OR SALE: 1979 Bridgadere Mobile Home., partly fur nished. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 634-1341. 9-8-4tnp/JB Homes For Sale 3 bedroom Brick Rancher in Advance area. 998-5845 alter 5pm. 9-8-2tnp/GH BY BUILDER- New 2 story brick home in Raintree Estates. Features: 17’ ceiling in great room, with arched win dows and balcony, eat-in kitchen, for mal living and dining areas, whirlpool bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-in closets, over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot. Quality features through-out. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. 8-18-tfn/RCS fo r Sale small 3 bedroom house in ; ' Farmington area. Cali 634-3586 or ' 634-2574. ___________________ 9-1-5tnp/DB HOUSE FOR SALE...CREEKW00D...3 bedrooms, 2 V2 baths, large kitchen, den with fireplace. 2 ,0 0 0 sq. ft, on private lot. Back yard fenced. Deck, new carpel & paint. $81,900.00. (919) 922-3948. ________________________9-1-4tnp/JM New Home in Hickory Hill Section II- 2 0 0 0 sq, ft., 2V2 bath, large kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, living room with rock fireplace ready for gas logs, extra nice bedrooms, sun room, double garage, . -.gas heat & hot water. Must Sell, ■ relocating. $134,900.00. Call , 998-6259 day or night. ; 9-8-2tnp/RK NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^Safes ★Files ★ Fire P roof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 OH! NO! Don’t let your furnace or heat pump go this year without be ing serviced. Call: Thermal Technology 284-2881 We specialize in Heating and A ir Conditioning. Owner: J e ff Hersey #13736 Train to be a • TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE '•AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start Locally, Full time/part time. Train ol live airline computers. Home Study and Resident o. Training. Nat’l. headquarters, LHP.FL a .FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANTCE 1-800-327-7728 1 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL omes For Sale BY OWNER; 3 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen, family room, bath, shop, built-in area lor washer/dryer, built-in pantry, sewing, bookcase with storage below, central air & heal. At tic storage, plenty of closets, covered patio, carport, 12x24 storage building. All on nice lot surrounded by white pines and fruit trees. Safe place for children, pets and grown-ups. Close to shopping and school. Ap praised at $63,000, by appointment, 634-5056. 9-Mfn/RC Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorpians in stock. Come by today lor a free estimates or call for information. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. 5-19-tfn/HPR DAVIE COUNTY: Story and Vs, Cape Cod with two car garage, in nice neighborhood setting. Plenty of room for expansion. $59,900.00. Call Raymonda at Home Place Realty. 634-2252. 9-1-tfn/HPR DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT??? We can buiid you a new home. No Money Down. For details call; Stan Gladden (collect) 919-621-6088, Mon.-Wed., 9-6. 9-1-tfn/SG FOR SALE BY OWNER: 19 acres, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Central air. $130,000. 634-3336. ____________________________8-18-4tp FOR SALE: house and land. 3 bdr modular home on 1.4 acres, new well, AC & central heat, refrigerator, range & freezer. Also 18 acres of land suited to development. Located Society Church Road, 15 m, E. of Statesville, 10 m. W. of Mocksvilie. House $50,000. Land $54,000, All offers considered. For info call Mrs, Robert P Bryan, Executor, 919-772-1552, 401 Roxanne Drive, Raleigh, NC 27603. 8-18-4tnp/RB ^ Call PROPANE dSSk, INC. Scning Mocksvilie And Davie County For 41 Years 1010 West Innes Street Salisbury, NC 28144 (704) 636-6391 TRAINJOBEAPROFESSIOmL •SECRETARY'SEC/RECEPTIONIST •EXECUTIVE SECRETAfiY start locally. Full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial. akills. Home Study and Resident Train ing. Nat’l headquarters LHP,FL •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCEa 1-800-327-7728 I The Hart School r JAccredited_M em be^^ dealership log homes One of America’s finesl lines, starting at $13,800, Great earning potential, will not interfere witli present employment. Investment fully secured. If you can purcliase or mortgage a mode! Iiome, call Bill Derrick. Toll Free I-800-.346-5647. OLD-TIMER LOG HOMES 2711 Murfree.sl)oro Rd. AiKioch, TN 37013 , V . • I V Paul’s Mobile Homes Hwy. 64 East, Statesville, N,C, (Located By Beavers Country Store) 8 Double Wides On Display 1 9 8 8 — 2 8 X 4 4 See Paul Or Sandy Sprinkle SAVE THOUSANDS! 15 acres, timber, hwy 601 south near Yadkin River, Beautilui building site. $1800 per acre, 634-3666. ___ 9-^2tp 19 acres-Fenced pasture, barn, stream,, Nice mobile home. Good location. $65,000. 634-3666. _____________ 9-8-2tp 5 miles from Cooleemee in Rowan County-10 miles from new Lee’s plant. 64 acres, 3 creel<s. Will divide, (704) 278-4716 after 8 pm. _ _______ 9-1-4tnp/PL 6,25 acres, excellent lor building lot, driveway & basement already dug out. $19,000.00. Call (919) 945-4903. 9-1-tfn/IVlC DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, stream, 416,44 road frontage. (919) 785-0107, _______________________9-1-tln/LPG DAVIE COUNTY-20 ACRES Baltimore Rd,, close to RJR, $112,000, HWY 601, prime .75 acres with small home, $14,000, HWY 601, 4.4 acres with 3 accesses, $35,000, Belews Creek between Walkertown and Kernisville, 50 plus acres, $455,000. Lexington 11th Street, 10 lots or ap prox 1 acre , $15,000,00 Evelyn Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218 or (919) 768-1662, 9-8-1 tnp/EH Furniture Kroler Full size sleeper sofa ail cloth, excellent condition, $75,00, 3-drawer TV hutch. 38" wide, 22" deep, 5 ft, high, $75,00, Kodak Corosel 750 slide projector with remote. $50.00, 998-6094. 9-8-1 tnp/HJ lyi^lle Homes For, Rent FOR RENT: 3 bedroom Mobile Home on large private lot, $300, Leonard Realty, 704-634-3875 or 634-3650. 9-1-2inp/LR FOR RENT; Small Mobile Home suitable for one person or couple. References and depsoit required. 284-2688 or 284-4324. 9-8-1tp MOBILE HOIWE LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or 634-1218, $100.00 per month, 3-10-tfn/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly, 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B Apartment For Rent FOR RENT.,,,1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IVj-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, Mocksvilie, Phone 704-634-0168, 7-2tfnD&W Employment LPN'S NEEDED TO WORK in group homes for the mentally retarded. Full time and part time available. Salary negotiable. Call Robin Miles at 278-9681, 8-25-4tnp/PC Help Wanted All Positions need people for late night shift opening cashiers - closing shift and lunch shift BURGER KING Apply In Person See Johnny Knight 1-40 - 601 M ocksvilie Immediate Positions Available Seamstresses Mlnm Pay $4.10 per hour, plus production plus 10®/o weekly bonus — Paid weekly Payroll Savings Plan Available No change in operations same style throughout the year Hours 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday ■ Thursday, Friday 7 to 11 a.m. Apply in person or call 634-5961 MOXVIL MFG. CO. 1 Eaton Street at overhead Bridge Mocksvilie, N.C. EOE/MF »-25-3in ★ ATTENTION ★ We have openings for • Warehouse work • Light industrial 1st, 2nd, & 3rd shifts • Good pay & benefits Come to ESC (Brock Building) Tuesday & Friday 9:30 to 12:30 To meet our Uniforce Representative. ly n i F o rc e " t e m p o r a r y s e r v ic e s NO FEE OF WINSTON-SALEM (919) 765-6548 EOE 9-1-2ln K E L - G O O D M f g . C o m p a n y , I n c . Immediate Openings Single Needle Operators Overlocking Bartacking Excellent Working Condtions Apply Between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. KEL-G O O D M fg. Company, Inc. Post OlTicc Box 747, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 704-6.^4-1^)11EOE/MF ____ H8Bi^mnCT7nT;nni AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Right Atten dants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries 10 S105K. Entry level positions. Call(1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. 8-18-8tp AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE is looking lor dedicated individual to volunteer and donate time and talents on a regular scheduled and supervis ed basis. Volunteers will be trained and oriented to facility. Rev^^ards and recognition commenable. If in terested contact: Afredia Thompson, Recreation Therapist at 634-3535. 9-8-2tnp/AC Part time position for greeting card merchandiser. Send resume to; 2460 Browinsboro Road, Suite E39, Winston-Salem, NC 27106. 9-1-tfn/JD Waitlress Needed- mature, 7-2 shift, apply in person or call Karyl's Kozy Korner. 634-5000. 9-8-1 tnp/KKK Need someone to do some roofing. 492-7567 after 4pm. _____________________________M -ltp Needed Immediately. Daycare cook, IW-F, 8-2. Must have experience cook ing for large groups. Send resume lo: Childcare, PC Box 236. Clemmons, NC 27012. 9-8-1tnp/CIV1 Employment Now hiring, Burger King in Clemmons. $4.00 plus per hour. Apply in person. 9-1-4tnp/BK DAVIE COUNTY CATTLE RANCH OPENING... fro full time Secretary/General office worker. Must have light accounting skill and good personality. 998-9333. Apply In person, Ivlon.-Fri., 8-5. _______________________9-8-1 tnp/CC DIRECT CARE STAFF needed to work all shifts In group homes for mental ly retarded. Competitive salary & benefits. Training provided. Call Pro- Comm at 278-9681. ______________________3-25-4tnp/PC; EARN MONEY AT H0H«E1 Assemble Jewelry, Toys, Electronls, others. FT ■ & PT work available. Call (Refun dable) 1-407-744-3000 ext. S5649A 24 hours. -. ________________________ 9-8-4tp FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SER VICE JOBS. Now hiring. Your area. $13,550 to : $59,480 Immediate openings. Call 1-315-733-6062 Ext. no. F1379. ______________ .8-18t7Ip P.K. Foods, Inc. has Immediate open-• ings. First Shift, 8-4:30 f^-F, starting pay $4.50. Apply in person only, 9-12, Monday-Friday. Peoples Creek Rd.i . Advance. 6-2-tfn/PK PRODUCTION OPPORTUNITES COOPER INDUSTRIES, a world-wide diversified manufacturing company lias positions available for CNC Latlie and Machining Center Operators at its Compressor Valve opera tions near Spartanburg, SC. ;.A,. Compressor Valve Operations, as part of the Energy Seivices Group, manufactures com-, pressor valves and related componenels for the oil and gas industry, : The successful candidates must possess a minimum of three years experience with CNC Metal Trades Machine Tools. A working knowledge of blueprint reading and measuring instruments are basic requirements. We offer competitive wages and an outstanding benefit package that includes company paid medical and dental insurance, tuition refund plan, retirement, 401K plan,'and numerous other financial incentives. Relocation assistance is available. Qualilied canr didates should forward a resume to: Employee Relations, COMPRESSOR VALVE OPERATIONS, . P.O.BOX278 ' ' . . COOPERINDUSTRIES Duncan, SC., 29334 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V WANTED Secretary - Receptionist Individual will answer phone do a lot of typing and work some with a computer The ability to deal with people will be a positive factor Send resume to: P.O. Box 772 Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 EOE/MF Gantt Personnel, Inc. As Fali draws near, Consider a G ■ ■' X ’ ■ - Temporary Positiohl Various Job Openings For Local Kants 190-B North Main S treetr' : Helen Gantt Mocksvilie, N.C. 634-OMt^ OFFICE SALES ASSISTANT Person should have ability to talk on telephone with current and prospective customers. Duties would include mailings, cor respondence by computer - generated letters, typing, and filing. Individual must have previous office experience. Some college training preferred. Person must have ability to deal with others clearly and in a business like manner. Benefits would include health insurance, retirement program, two-weeks vacation, and holidays, Rate of pay open. We would consider part-time availability. Apply In Person IRIM, INC. Bethel Church Road Mocksvilie. N.C.EOE/MF____________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept.'S, 1988-90,.^ iNKiXlAiiMtjlllaji ‘ P S O H T A B IE Employment FULL TIME E.R. Receptionist/Admit ting Clerk needed at Davie County Hospital. Computer experience helpful, typing required. Weekend worl< included. Call DCH Personnel Dept at 634-6320. 9-8-1 tnp/DCH GOVERNMENT ,IOBS. $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Your area. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for current Federal list. 8-18-8tp Get Paid (or reading books! $100.00 per title. Write: PASE-D2738, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL. 60542. _____________________________9-8-4IP HELP WANTED: Cleaning Service needs someone lo work 2 to 3 days per week. Call 284-2900 after 6pm. ________________________9-8-3lnp/CS HELP WANTED; Certified Nursing ■ Assistants. All shifts available. Salary scale commiserate with experience. Apply in person, Autumn Care of Mocksville, 1007 Howard Street. EOE. ________________________9-1-2lnp/AC HOIWE HEALTH AIDES-LIVE-fNS AND CNAS; Needed for Home Health assignments In Mocksville and Davie County. Phone and transpor tation required. To learn more call col lect: Health-Team, 872-4010. ________________________9-8-4tnp/HT HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED... Will : -train. Must be able to work weekends. I Apply in person. No phone Calls. ; HOLIDAY INN, CLEMMONS. ; 9-8-2tnp/HI ■ "HiringLGovernment jobs-your area. ’.^T 5 ^g 00 -$ 6 8,0 0 0 . CAM (602) : 838-8885. Ext 3131." 8-25-4tp ? Homemakers earn over $10 per hour 1 part time. Earn free Hawaiian Trip. ! Free training. Commission up to 25 } percent. Highest hostess awards, no delivering or collecting, no handling i or service charge. Over 800 dynamic ;j Items-toys, gifts, home decor and Christmas Decor. For free catalog call }• friendly home parties, I 1-800-227-1510. 9-1-4tp , Kennek Technician... Needed after- ! noons and weekends. Apply in per- ’ son at Valley Animal clinic, 1230 Yadkinville Road. : • 9-8-2tnp/VA CHORE COORDINATOR: Person needed lull time to coordinate in- home chore services fo' Davie Coun ty Hospilal's C.A.P. program. Dulies include employee recruiting, training and scheduling, plus service evalua tion and in-home charting. High School Diploma and Nursing Assis tant Certificate required. Some clerical work required. Contact Per sonnel Department at (704) 634-8320 or C,A,P. office at (704) 634-8333, ______________________9-8-1lnp/DCH PART-TlfUlE HELP NEEDED on horse farm in Farmington, Students with own transportation welcome to app ly, Throughbred Training Center, 919-998-5280, 9am-5pm, 9-1-2lnp/TTC Santa invites you to become a part of !> . ,~ y ^ h r is ( n ta x around Itic world Company in Aniericii is NOW hiring product demonstration for the I ' / f ' ii . i - ’ j J J iii 1988 season. Work Part-Time or Full-Time FREE Kit • FREE Supplies • NO Collecling NO Delivery • FREE Trnining \ Vhdlcs.ilc jikI I'lmdr.ii.sii);; Op|\)rlimilii> .ilso .n',iiljl)lc Work aiui Enjoy il! Call Andrea Cornatzcr al 998-2052 (I I.ove To Tnik CIiristm,isl Are You Retired? Semi Retired? And Want To Work? Bermuda Village needs part time dedicated people. Food Service experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply In Person To: Bermuda Village EOE/l\/IF 6-9-tfnbp BARGAINS Shop The Yard Sales In The Enterprise Package Assemblers Material Handlers Conveyor Operators Sara Lee® Knit Products has openings for the above positions at its Distributions Center on Cornatzer Road. Applicants must be able to work 2nd shift from 4 p.m. to 12 a.m. Starting pay for these jobs on 2nd shift is $4.72 per hour, and you will have opportunity to progress to attrac tive full pay rates within 3 to 6 months. Hanes offers a superior working atomosphere and an excellent ^benefits package including medical land dental insurance, retirement savings I program, vacation, etc.. If interested apply at: Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 EOE/MF oonT'IrbBe O P E N IN G S O O N ! A N e w R o s e s S t o r e In .New Towne Center, Clemmons 2501 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. Roses Stores, Inc. operates a chain of 217 discount stores in 13 southeastern states. Roses offers a wide assortment of merchandise, from apparel, health and beauty aids, to electronics and automotive products. We have immediate openings and are presently accepting applications for the following: FULL AND PART TIME OPENINGS: * Cashiers * Stock * Sales * Receiving * Ticketing * Operations Office Maintenance ROSES OFFERS YOU: * Excellent Working Conditions * Competitive Starting Salary * Paid Vacations * Paid Holidays * Purchase Discounts Retirement Profit Sharing Plan Christmas Bonus Major Medical Insurance Program 401K Plan A P P I V I M P F R Q O M **** ** store dally from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FEMALE/MALE Temporary Services INDUSTRIAL DIVISION Unsure of your next career move? Are you presently in between jobs? IVIaybe Popi is the answer to your employment dilemma. We have long and short term, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd shift assignments available in industrial positions Call for an appointment today! 634-1100 IMMEDIATELY Start Same Day! 150 WARHOUSE WORKERS Long Term Assignments W/Permanent Potential 1st, 2nd, & 3rd Shifts In Winston-Salem & Clemmons $500 . $ 5 2 s/h r. Call Freda Now! H o w T o u g h I s I t T o G e t A J o b A t □ INGERSOLURAND ■ ■ • * V e r y T o u g h — W h y N o t At Ingersoli-Rand we believe the quality and integrity of our product requires hiring the best possi-;' ble applicants. ;; Ingersoll-Rand Company offers a competitve pay system with starting pay of $5.00 per hours and; J progression to $11.00 per hour or more, comprehensive benefits program, a totally air-conditioned working environment -- PLUS the privilege of working with the best people in the industry ; • *> Ingersoll-Rand and its employees have a lot to offer ~ when we hire ~ we try to make sure the ;,1' applicant has a lot to offer also. ' I TO JOIN THE l-R TEAM REQUIRES FIVE STEPS : • Apply through the Employment Security Commission: The first step is to complete an > application at the Employment Security Commission in the B.C. Brock Building on N. Main Street in Mocksville. Applications will be accepted for those people interested in employ ment at l-R per the schedule below: Monday Thru Friday 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. • Complete General Aptitude Test Battery: Like many other leading employers in the area,; l-R has requested that the Employment Security Commission administer the State of North; Carolina's Validated GATE for those selected for potential employment at l-R. Based in part: on the results of this evaluation, the ESC will then identify candidates to continue on through; the hiring process. The GATB will be administered to those notified and scheduled by the ESC. • • Pre-Employment Training: In conjunction with Davidson Community College, 15 hours of ■ training are then offered to candidates recommended by the Employment Security Commis- • Sion, included in this training are blueprint reading, shop math and gauging. An effort w ill' be made to schedule the training sessions to accomodate current working schedules. • Interviews: At l-R manufacturing and support group management are involved in the inter-; view process. Each candidate will interview with several l-R management personnel during the visit to the plant. • Pre-employment Physical: Before any offer of employment is extended, the candidates ; receive a full physical and drug screening administered by the Davie County Hospital. ; —Some people think this is a lot to go through to get a job— We agree If you are interested in l-R, we encourage you to contact the Emnployment Security Commission. We are looking for people who take their work and career seriously, and are eager to prove it by competing in a hiring process that some may think is too tough. □jNGERSOLL-flANa EEO/M/F/H Portable Compressor Division, Hflocksville, NC 7.2Mtnbp •11 lOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 8, 1988 Davie Schools DAVIE HFGM During Scp(. 12-16, (he uiiitlniicc counselors will be in Sophomore English classes covering tlie following topics: guidiuice ser vices, graduiition ret|uirenien(s. college iiilniission ret|uircnienls, Norlh Carolina Conipelcncy Test, PS AT, SAT/ACT, North Carolina School of Science and Math, stu dent responsibilities and sunnner programs. Students in honors and academic English will receive a brochurc listing requirements for the UNC System. UNC-Chapel Hill School of Law is sponsoring an open house for students interested in law as a career. The program will be Oct. 1 and students must sec Ms. Hcn- dricks by Sept. 14 to sign up to at tend. Registration is limited to 10 students with priority given to seniors. The purpose of the open house is lo acquaint high school students with the legal profession. There is a $7 fee. Norlh Carolina State Universi- ; ty is having an open house on Saturday, Sept. 17, from 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. Prior registration is not necessary. See a counselor for more information. A limited number of reduced rate tickets will be available for the NCSU-Wake Forest football game. Western Carolina University is having an open house on Saturday, Oct. I. Pre-registralion forms must be mailed before Sept. 23. Free football tickets will be available for prospective students. ‘ Winston-Salem State University : is having an open house on Satuv- •day, Oct. 1. Call (919) 750-2070 ;• before Sept. 16 to register for the open house. There will be a foot ball game at WSSU tliat day. , Duke Power Scholarship infor- ; ' rtiation is available in tlie guidance ' office. !• - A representative from UNC- l Chapel Hill will be on campus dur- ; ihg lunch on Sept. 12 to talk with ■ interested students. ! MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE • • Mocksville Middle has begun a ! citizenship program under the !:supervision of Jane Garnett, 1 guidance counselor. To be selected ; as Citizen of the Week, students : must be responsible in all areas of i school work, be helpfiil and con- ; xerned for others, display accep- I table behavior at all times and follow school rules. Chosen i students will receive a prize and spend 30 minutes in a group activi- ■ ty with Garnett at the end of the week. D u e t t e F o s te r -C lu b L e a r n s O f D is c o u n t s By Lib Sain ! Club Reporter The Duette Foster Christian ■ Citizens Club met Aug. 23 at Oak Grove Fellowship Hall with 15 ' members and four guests present. ■ The president, Ernie Foster, welcomed everyone. Mrs. Pearlic .Mae Jarvis introduced Lynda Wall and Nancy Brewer from Revco. They gave out cards to all the : senior citizens and explained about 'the 10 percent discount on all pro ducts except cigarettes and tobacco. ' Abe Howard gave the devotions reading from Matthew 7 and spoke on the “ Two Ways of Life.” Dora Leonard read the minutes of the last meeting. : Lessie York introduced Lois and ■; Harold Stephens, who showed slides of their trip to New Zealand. After the meeting adjourned, the 'group went to Western Steer for Jiinch, Prom the Citizen of the Week slmienls. a C’iti/en of ihe Month will bo selected. These sUicleiUs will have a special outing with the principal. They will receive a free lunch compliments of McDonalds. P TO memhershii') drive is under way. Parents, grandparents, and interested friends may join this organization Ibr.SI per person. All money will support PTO projects. NOR TH DAVIK School pictures will be made on Tuesday, Sept. 13. WILLIAM R. DAVIE Si.xth grade clas.scs of Pat Camp bell and Valerie Slogick plan to visit the Salisbury Supplementary Education Center and Sali.sbury Ci ty Park on Friday, Sept. 9. They arc scheduled to .see the programs Dawn of Astronomy and First Light, The Tclcseopc Story, followed by lunch in the park. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY A Student of the Week Program will be implemented. Eiich (cacher will choo.sca student from the cla.ss who cxcmplillcs all the qualities of a good student. These students will reccivc a spccial certificate to take home. Their pictures will be made Advertise In The Enterprise GET RESULTS 634-2120 and tlicir names placed in the newspaper. They may also get other sjiecial surprises. Elizabeth Vogler’s and Wanda l.eagan’s second graders made dinosaur cookies during their science unit on dinosaurs. The cookie cutters were purchased at the Nature Science Center and siuilenls chose which dinosaur they wanted to make. Suite 1 kindergarten students of Elizabeth Hooks and Eva Everette made caramel apples representing the letter “ A” . "Practicing School Bus Safety” is a video presentation that is be ing shown to the students at Mocksville Elementary. The Larew-VVood-Johnson Insurance Company presented this video to our school last September. Na tional School Bus Safety Week is observed Sept. 18-24, but during the beginning weeks of school, bus safety is emphasized with students. Ask your child about Poppi, the performing onuigutan, who tells of the need for school bus safety and describes safe and appropriate ways school bus passengers should behave. PINEBROOK Plans are being made for an Olympic cclcbralion. liich class is choosing a country to study throughout the school year which they will represent during the Olympic Week at Pinebrook Oct. 3-7. This will he ihe week follow ing the Olympics. Classes are busy learning about their country, mak ing Hags, and preparing for their participation in the Olympic Week. Bus drivers participated in an a.sscrtivc discipline workshop again this year and are working to en courage good behavior on buses. Each week a student is chosen as "Bus Student of the Week” from each bus. Students are rewarded with a iVee ice cream and receive a ecrtincate. Bus Students of the Week last week were; Brian Willard, Joycc Crater. Carmen Cornatzer, Jenny Bowles, Eric Money. Ian Scott, Jessica Hut chison, and Aaron Dull. Cathy Carter will join the staff in the media center replacing Kathy Wilson, who accepted a position in Davidson County. Pictures will be made at Pinebrook on Thur.sday, Sept. 8. The first PTA meeting and open house has been scheduled for Mon day, Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m. AGKOUPOf FOLKS Yo u u Feel Comfortabu D oing B usiness W m Mocksville B a rn e lle H e a tin g & A ir C o n d itio n in g M ille r S h e e t M e ta l S h o re s P lu m b in g & H e a tin g These are the folks in your area who sell and install The Comfort Machine.™ The Comfort Machine is a High Efficiency Heat Pump. A heating and cooling system designed for the 80's and for decades and decac to come. And when you buy it from one of these dealers, you'll be assured of getting a unit that's properly sized and properly installed in your home. You may also qualify for Duke F tvlachine financing. Up to five years. At a very low rate for Duke Power's Comfort of interest. Lower than any other energy company in the area offers on a comparable system. So if you're replacing your air conditioner or furnace, replace it with the one unit that does it all. Trademark ol Duku Pow«r Company Id decades lat tfnancr t€Ai nir C ooleem ee Galaxy Food Center Located On Highway 8 0 1 , Gooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 2 8 4 -2 5 1 4 We reserve the right to limi' quantities and limit sales to vendors. This ad is effective week of August 22 - August 27, 1988 We welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps Iw a y s F re s h P ro d u c e Dixie Dew Select® California Iceberg Lettuce Head 59 T h e F re s h e s t M eats Sliced Gwaltney Bacon 16 Oz. Package 99 T h e F re s h e s t M eats Holly Farms Where Ayllable... Holly Farms USDA Grade A Mixed Fryer Parts .5 9 * Western Sno-White Cauliflower...................Head99^ Ito Brand Red Jim Nectarines...........................Lb. Fancy California Valencia Oranges....................4 Lb. B ag^l^® Juicy Del Monte Pineapple...................E ach^l^^ G r o c e r y S p e c ia ls Hy*Top Apple Juice 64-Ounce Butcher's Best® USDA Choice Boneless Top Sirloin Steak ..........Lb. $ 2 ^ ® Butcher's Best^’ USDA Choice T-Bone Steak ...................................L b $ 3 8 9 Farmer's Finest® USDA Inspected Combination Pack Pork Chops.....Lb. Morning Fresh All Meat Bologna Or Franks.................12 Oz. Pkg. ro c e ry S p e c ia ls 89^ Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Boneless Chuck Roast...............Lb. Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Boneless Chuck Steak................Lb. Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Boneless Shoulder Roast............Lb, Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Boneless Shoulder Steak............Lb, G ro c e ry S p e c ia ls $ 1 4 9 $ ^ 5 9 $J79 $ ^ 8 9 Pepsi2-Liter Bottle $J19 Diet 10® IWore Stock Upl Hi-Dri Towels Large Roll 3/$loo With Noodles, Rice Or Stars... Campbell's Chicken Soup........10.5,10.7s oz. c a n 2 /8 8 ^ Van Camp’s Spaghettee, Noodle, Chillee, BBQ Beanee Weenees Oz. C a n 2 /^ 1 ® ® Sliced, Crushed Or Chunk Juice Pack Del Monte Pineapple........15.25 oz. can 5 9 « D a ir y S p e c ia ls Folgers Coffee......... .................8 0z.Jar^329 Hy*Top Tomatoe Sauce...............is oz. can 3/$ loo Assorted Frosted Kellogg’s Pop Tarts.................11 oz. Box 9 9 ^ F r o z e n S p e c ia ls S IN G L E S AMERKVJIPASTEURI7E0 Morning Fresh Cheese Singles 12-Ounce Package 99 Packer's Label French Fries 5-Pound Bag Assorted Flavors Top Pop Soft Drinks................2 Liter eti. 6 9 « Castleberry Beef Stew....................................24 Oz. c a n ^ l® ^ Assorted Flavors Unique Cat Food...................6 oz. can 3/99^ eT J iT«TJ 1TJ4 ^ Regular, ADC Or Electra-PerkFolgers Coffee 13-Ounce Bag $J99 Snovif Crop Five Alive................................64 oz. ctn. 9 9 ^ Breakstone Or Sealtest Sour Cream............................16 oz. cup 9 9 ^ Morning Fresh Cottage Cheese.......................12 oz. c u p 6 9 ^ Assorted Varieties >■ 1* - no Ozark Valley Pot Pies..../ oz. Pkg. 4 / ^ 1 Assorted Flavors Banquet Fruit Pies.................20 oz. Box 9 9 Where Available...8 ct. Assorted r r n k c I Sealtest Polar Bars........Buy 1 Get 1 F R E E . Assorted Garden Style * < 8 9 Ragu Spaghetti Sauce.............32 Oz. Jar’*‘ l Nutritious Hy*Top Applesauce.........16 oz. can 3 / 9 9 Coble Novelty Pack Ice Cream............................6 & 12 Pack 1 L o w e r P ric e s F o r A ll Y o u r G ro c e rie s A ll T h e T im e ! T h a t’s W h a t Y o u ’l l F in d A t G a la x y Page 12 i Sex Charge Against Local Youth Dismissed D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 0 « EN TER PR I/I^ECO RD USPS 149-160 ..................................... ^ ^THURSDAY. Si'pl. 15, 1988 -rr I—44 PAGES Late Bloomers Janice Schooler o f M ocksvillc, and 3-year-old daughter Elizabeth, take time to enjoy tlie (lowers along the renovated section o f South M ain Street in Mocksville. W orkers can be seen in the upper right repairing (lie roof on the Davie County Courthouse. — Photo by James Barringer Bullhole Park Runs Into Snag Company Wants Cash Within Sixty Days By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Town commissioners tooic the first step toward establishing a parlc at the Bullhole Monday night, but Burlington Industries on Tuesday put a snag in the plans, say ing it wanted $35,000 for the 17.2 acres within ^ days. Commissioner Fred Pierce was the only town board member to oppose the purchase from Burlington Industries, saying the town could have trouble getting control of the areia. “I don’t see how in the world we could do that.” The Bullhole is fre quented by drunks and drug addicts. Pierce said. Commissioners Hayden Beck and Denny Creason said mak-^ ing tlie area accessible to police would make the Bullhole unat tractive to undesireable behavior. “ That would give our policemen something to do,” Creason' said. “ Once they go over there and make some arrests, it. wouldn’t take people long to realize they can’t raise hell there any more. Wherever the police are at, the bad guys are going to leave.” Beck said: “ Whay they’re doing, they don’t want to be seen by the law, and if the law shows up, they’ll go somewhereelse.” Mayor Bill Gales said on Tuesday Burlington would not of fer an option, but would sell it to the town before an auction is held this fall. Please See Cooleemee — P. 5 llo u r th o u s e G e ttin g N e w R o o f iJy Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Weather permitting, the old portion pf.the Davie County Courthouse will have a new roof by the rniddle of next 'week. •: ;‘‘The weather would be what would hold us up right now because we’ve got everything else pretty well work ed out,” said David Bailey of David Bailey Roofing Co. of Route 7. The firm was contracted to reroof the original courthouse building for $48,434. Commissioners voted at their Sept. 6 meeting to award the contract to Bailey Roofing after adopting a resolu tion declaring the leaking roof an emergency situation. This is allowed through a provision in state law which allows counties to bypass the formal bid procedure in situations where there is great risk to people or property. County Attorney John Brock recom mended that commissioners proceed immediately with reroofing the old portion of the courthouse at their Aug. 29 meeting, saying that water poured through numerous holes in the roofs following recent rains had caused con siderable damage to the interior of the courthouse. In his proposal to reiool'the old por tion of the courthouse, which was con structed in 1909, Bailey said he plann ed to remove all of the old roof and replace it with a single-ply membrane. Though it was not discusscd at last week’s meeting, the board’s decision to contract Bailey Roofing went against the recommendation of Ram say As.sociatcs Inc. of Salisbury, the architectural firm hired to design a propo.sed courthou.se addition and a new county office building planned for across South Main Street. In an Aug. 31 letter to County Manager Joiin Barber, which was in cluded in the agenda packet distributed to commissioners. Architect Bill Burgin listed five reasons why his of fice could not endorse Bailey’s pro posal. Among them were: • The proposal suggested building an additional structure over the north and south wings of the original court building to allow the installation of a guttering system to reroute storm drainage. “ Our feeling is that this will significantly alter the appearance of the courthouse, a building which our office has always considered one of Mocksville’s most interesting Please See Courthouse — P. 5 Arts Festival This Saturday It’s time for pork chop sand wiches, jazz music — and crafts;’ Funnel cakes, gospel music — and crafts. Pizza, ice cream, cotton candy, bluegrass music — and crafts. The annual Arts Alive festival, sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, begins at 10 a.m. Saturday in downtown Mocksville and lasts until early evening. From 8-11 p.m., Smyle will provide the music for a street dance on the square, , Please See Arts — P. 9 G r o u p O p p o s in g W a s te T r e a tm e n t P la n t I;\. • By Kathy D, Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record : HILLSDALE — As a girl, Ruth Poindexter played in Carter Creek with her two brothers. “ That’s where we all learned to swim,” .she said. “ We got our first bathing suits and played in it.”That was in the early 1930s, . ’Some years later, Poindexter’s ■four sons carried on tlie tradition, : “ There was a good rush of 'water then, and they played in it ■quite often,” she said, “ Their dad would take them to the creek .'on the tractor, riding them :ground, and they’d jump in.” In (he 27 years since then, ^Poindexter said her children >'grew up and had children of their i'owri and Carter Creek, also known as Smith Creek, dwindl ed to “ a little, tiny stream.” But Graham Ferrell said there’s still enough water in it to keep his four children happy. “ We lake them down there and let them play,” he said. “ It’s not deep enough that they’ll drown or anything and we watch them,” Carter Creek is shallow enough to wade in, but deep enough for fish. There’s a slop ing bank and plenty of trees. Ducks and other wildlife live along the creek. Ferrell said Carter Creek runs along his property about 250 leet from his house, which he pur chased two years ago not know ing that tlie creek had already been approved for a private package sewage treatment plant. Today, Ferrell is worried that the treatment plant being propos ed by the Westridge Develop ment Corp. of Winston-Salem could turn Carter Creek into a cesspool. That’s what Ferrell said hap pened to Salem Creek in Forsyth County when Winston-Salem began discharging wastewater in to it. “ It’s awful,” he said. “ It’s black, and there’s no wildlife on it at all.” Coiiinuuilty Concern Ferrell isn’t the only one wor ried about Carter Creek. Poindexter said 800 area residents signed an earlier peti tion opposing the proposed treat ment plant. “ That tells me that people do care,” she said. Please See Residents — P. 4 Graham and Bridgette Ferrell with children Paul and Jennifer look at creek children play in beside theii- home in Advance. - I’lioto by Mike Barnhardtj Editorial Geography Test Answers? Tester Had Difficulty Hudson Hoyle cailcd to complain Iasi week. Where are the answers to the geography quiz? The truth is, I had to double-check a lew of my ciuestions — eliminating me from the lop “ county commissioner quali ty” category. The answers ... 1. Counties surrounding Davie are Davidson, Forsyth, Yadkin, Iredell and Rowan. 2. States surrounding N.C. include Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee and Georgia. 3. Tradition has it that there are 12 Biblical names scattered across Davie, but some have fallen out of common use. The questionnaire asked ibr six. With hi.storian Jim Wall’s help, • here’s 12 — Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Ephesus, Cana, Jericho, Joppa, Bethel, Bethany, Mt. Sinai, Shiloh, Zion Chapel, Macedonia. Anybody know any others? No, Greasy Cor ner is not in the King James Version. : 4. Two rivers on our borders — Yadkin and South Yadkin. 5. Two significant creeks — Hunting and Dutchmans. 6. Seven townships — Farmington, Mocksvilie, Jerusalem, Calahaln, Fulton, Shady Grove, Clarksville. ; 7. Two muncipaiities — Cooleemee and Mocksvilie. 8. Most populated township — Mocksvilie, but maybe not for long. Farmington grew by 88 percent between 1970 and ■ 1980. : 9. Largest agriculture crop? Agriculture agent Ronnie Thomp- >: son says two answers may be correct. Largest acreage crop is corn, with no close challenger. More than 10,000 acres ■: are planted in corn. But corn locally is not a cash crop. The •;! traditional cash crop is still tobacco, generating about $ 1 y million annually. Less than 500 acres were planted last year. V: About 4,000 acres goes to soybeans. Wjth high prices, it may equal tobacco this year in cash value. ;;10. Average rainfall — about 43 inches. Mrs. C.F. Meroney i; said Mocksvilie got 46.57 inches last year. In 1986, 33.24 V inches; in 1985, 45.91; 1984, 47.87; 1983, 44.98. And in : the first two weeks of September, 4.1 inches. Davie’s temperature his 100 degrees only once this summer, on Aug. ^8 . -11. Four federal roads in the county — 1-40, U.S. 158, U.S. ' ■ 601, U.S. 64. ;'12. Two N.C. highways - N.C. 801, N.C. 901. >13. The county seat is Mocksvilie. J14. Daniel Boone’s parents are buried in the Joppa Cemetery. : KeAnne Tomlinson answered this question as “ Squire Boone > Plaza.” Close enough. :>;15. “ Mocks Old Field” is the original name of Mocksvilie. H 6. Davie was carved out of Rowan County, jrjl?. Population of Davie is 24,599. Count it right if you hit S; within 2,000. ;.::18. Springtime frost-free date is April 15. >19. The dominant political party is Republican. GOP registra- ■Z tions number 8,068. Democrats number 5,907. >20. Davie is part of North Carolina. 2-DAVII5 COUNTY EN'rEUPRISli RECORD, niURSDAY, Sept. IS, 1988 How did you do? Remember, a score of 18-20 qualifies you .'as a county commissioner. Some who took the test said they stumbled over the Biblical names. •C — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y £NTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Publi.slied cvury Thur.sday liy the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO., Dwight Sparks ................ Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ............ General Manager Mike Barnhardt .............. Managing Editor Kathy Chaflln ...................... News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ................ Sports Editor Becky Snyder............Advertising Director Mocksvilie Davie Cooleemee Enterprise UecorcJ Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 190]-197l . Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per yciir in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvilie. NC 27028________ k. ’ k T e rry Johnson V onetta Cody M ocksvilie M ocksvilie “ Free style w restling. I on- “ T rack. I like seeing them Joy it. I t ’s real com petitive.” Jum ping the hurdles and event.” running fast.” Betsy H a rris M ocksvilie Boxing. I like a physical “ I ’d have to say diving, | because o f Greg Louganis.^’ Jonathan Lew is Bladen C ounty Sidewalk Survey; What Is Your Favorite Olympic Event? Deb Jackson M ocksvilie H arvey P ullian M ocksvilie “ I t ’d have to be gym - “ T ra ck. I Just like it . ” nasties. I t ’s so graceful, and I d id it in school.” Letters Thad Johnson Gary Lewis ,5 ; i Mocksvilie Bladen County-, “ Wresting, because they “ Track. I Just like to sm have fights.” women stretch their! legs-: out.” ’ • ’ .:.S : . Wreck Victim Set Apart From Peers To the editor; In (his day ofdrug abuse, alcoholism and promiscuity it would be hard for a teenager to establish values to hold on to and form a strong base on which to build their lives. Through the influence of her mother, sister, brother and a uni que, personal relationship with her Heavenly Father, Jill Marie Heldcnnan was set apart from her peers. Elevated to a higher level of commitment of loving her fellow man, her family and mo.st especially her Lord, Jill showed a stan dard of character excellence that each of us would do well to strive for and promote. ■*:; If each of us would follow the example of this joyous, happy; loving, young lady and treat each other the way she treated all who knew her, then we would be one step closer to realizing God.’s promised “ Kingdom of Heaven on Earth ; V; Bill Hunter . Mocksvilie ’I We A ll Need To Look Into Care For Elderly To the editor: Last week 1 read another article on Autumn Care. I feel that all of us need to look into the care that is being given to our elderly people. It is not Just Autumn Care, but all nursing homes and rest homes should be checked into often, not just once in a while. I’ve worked with older people for a long time, and I could tell you things that I’ve seen that people would not believe, but if anything is said, there is no way that anything could ever be done. There is always some kind of explanation as to what happened. When we all look at the overall picture, then more can be done. But we as people cannot ju.st blame administration for all the problems. They can only do so much. As long as there are peo ple who come to work with the idea that they are there to just draw a check and have no compassion for people or the love that it takes to do the job, there will be problems. We owe that to our older citizens. They have made our world the way it is, and I don’t think anyone of us can say it is so bad. I know the work is hard; the hours are long. And we have to do things that are not always pleasant. But when anyone goes into this line of work, we know ahead of time what the job is. And if we will take the time to search out and take a hand to hold or touch that patient to let them know you care for them, some of the patients will understand, some may not, but we never know how much they may understand. Don’t go in and talk ugly to them or try to make them do. Give the patient time to understand what you want them to do. We may all reach the time in our life when we may have to live in one of these places, so now is the time to see what we can do about the care that is being given. We all need to think on this and not just put the blame on administration. The nurse assistant, supervisor and administration each has to do their part before things will ever change so take the time to show you care. I know it is hard to always work short of help with so many to take care of. This is where administration will have to comedo the aid of their workers. Edith S. Stralie Nurse Assistant I; Mocksvilie ■ Ward Did Good Job W ith Ceremori^^ To the editor: My family and I wanted to write and to say a big “ thank you” to Brent Ward for the flag dedication program on Tuesday of this past week. : ; Out of all the years of boring politics that 1 have heardiin Mocksvilie, Brent’s speech about what the city flag and what Mocksvilie means to him touched us in a way that we have never been touched before. The speech was very moving because Brent took the time to invite the people of Mocksvilie and the young people too. When you could watch those young people play a part in the program and to raise the new city flag, that meant the world to them. Brent is a person who cares for others. He takes the time for those who he will lead one day. And he gave Mocksvilie something we have never had before, a flag to be proud of. Brent, thanks for all the hard work you have given this town, 'flianks for giving the young people a chance to be heard. Thanks for giving my children that chance. We also noticed out of all the town board members, only one of the five went to shake Brent’s hand and that was Buster Cleary, Buster can be assured that he will have our vote in November, And to Mr. Mando, smile next time at such an important event as this one was. You will be mayor for one more year. Brent is willing to wait that long. ' : The Allen Jones family Mocksvilie i DAVnC COUNTY KN'l'KRIMtlSK RliCORI), THURSDAY, Scpl. 15, 1988-3 Mocksville Grants Duke Power 60-Year Franchise Ib.v Kadiy I). Chnriin [Davie County Enlerprise-Recorcl Duke I’owcr Co, will pinviilc Iclcctricity I'dp liic inwii ol' i Mocksvillc lor anollier W) yciiis. Dcspile opposition IVoin coin- j:peting power eonip;mics. the I Mocksvillc 'i'own Hoiircl voted 'uiianiniousiy Iasi week to renew n!)ukc Power’s 60-year rriiiicliise I with the town. Commissioners ap proved the second reading of the franchise without any discussion. Eric Ennis, manager of the I3uke Power office in Mocksville, said at a hearing on the nialter: “ I think we're an asset to the community, to the town and to the county, and we’d like to contiinic that.” But rcprascntativcs of two other power companies said the town would be tying its hands for 60 years by renewing the franchise. "It doesn't make sense to me to lie your grantlehlldren's hands.” said R.B. Sloan .Ir,, ii)aiias;er of engineering.’ and opeiations lor Cresceiu lUeetrie Memliership Coip. Crescent provides electi ieity to about (i5 peicent (landwise) of the county. 'I'liomas .[. Bolch. general counsel for the N.C. Association of l^leclrlc C(>operali\'es Inc.. said the town could leave its options o|ien by renewing the franchise an nually Mocksville. for example, might want to grant the franchise to another company in die future or provide its own electricity, as other municipalities are doing at a profit, he .said. Statesville is a good example of a municipality that generates its own electricity, Sloan said. About 40 perccnt of its operating revenue is generated by its power plant. Subseciucntly, Statesville has a low lax rate. “ We think there's .something we can ilo for the town of Mocksville at some point in time," Sloan said of Crescent, "liven without that, there's something Mocksville can do for itself." A franchise itself is optional, liolch said, "'fliere's nothing in North Carolina law that ret|tiires a franchise," he saitl. "I simply think that you gain nothing from lying your hanils foi' 60 yeais." Holch said not renewing the fran chise might be an incentive for Duke Pow'er to provide better service. .lim Micks, inan-igcr of Duke Power's Salisbury district, which includes Mtx;ksville, .said there was nothing unique about a 60-year franchise, w'hich is the longest allowed by law. Surrouniling towns, such as Norwood, Ciranite Quarry, Faith and Hast Spencer, all granted 60-year franchises to Duke Power. "All my experience has been with 60-year franchi.ses." flicks said. As for improving the electrical service in Mocksville. he said: "I don't know how we can do any bel ter. We're doing everything we can now," Hicks saiil Duke Power's rates are competitive with other com panies. both publically aiul private ly owned. Uolch said after the meeting that he was disappointed with the lioartl's decision. “ Of course, the monopolist wants to lie u|i territory for as long as they can," he said. Duke Power's current 60-year franchise to provide electrical ser vice within the Mocksville town limits expires In 19,S*^. Before the franchise was approved in 1929. Town Manager Terr)' Brallcy said Mocksville gcneiated its own elect I'ieity. " They had menlioiietl that the town might want to go back into llie electrical business as an option oiii iliere." he .said later in the week. "I'mjiisl speaking per.sonal- ly. but with what I've .seen in other cities. I'm not sure that it would be wise for the town to go into the electrical business." ABC Profits, Liquor Prices, Up COOLHI'MEE - The ABC store profits will increase on Nov. I, but so will the price of liquor. That's when new state guidelines take effect, Cooleeniec store manager Jim Hclmstetler told the ABC board Miniday night. The board approved tv/o lighted signs, four feet by eight feet, with the letters ABC. One will be plac ed along N.C. 801, while the other will be on lop of the store. Cost should be less than $3,000, board chairman. Bob Amos. said. I'he board approved joining the state retirement system for store employees. Sales for each of the first three months of operation have been elo.se — within $1,200. "it’s been remarkable,’’ Amos •said. There has not been a varia tion of more than 10 on the niimber of transactions, he said. ‘’The way we’re going, we’ll be able to pay more than intere.st (on a loan) each month,” he said. SAVE UP Til m Rugged Charm, Sturdy S Quality, Practical Features^''^' ...itcan beyputj^^j^ for a thrifty price. 4 Piece BEDROOM SUITE * 3 9 9Includes: • Roomy Double Dresser • Vertical Framed Mirror A Beautiful Bedroom Suite with glowing, medium • Spacious Chest pine finish. Abundant storage space and durable • Full/Queen Headboard construction. An exceptional buy! 13 Piece Pine Group Bonanza Handsome Honey Pine Lumber. Durable Herculon Cushions, Terrific Value! ALL 13 PIECES ONLY * 5 9 9 Includes: • Sofa * Chair • Rocker • Party Ottoman • 2 End Tables • 2 Lamps • Sturdy 5 Piece Dinette A ll F u r n it u r e A t S e ll O u t P r ic e s ! C h a r m in g C o lo n i a l'S t y l e d S o f a a n d C h a ir . . . 4-DAVIE COUN I’Y KN rHRl>RISE KKCOKI), rilUUSDAY, Sept. IS, 1988 T ip L e a d s T o C a p tu r e O f S .C . F u g itiv e :G raham Ferrell and 11-m onth-old son Paul at conversion o f creeks, swollen by recent rains. — Photo by M ike Barnhardt A fugitive IVoin South Carolina anti an Advance man wore arrestcil last week after a tip from a resi- tleni of tlie Wooillea Development off N.C. 801. 'I'he resident called the Davie County Sheriffs Deparltiicnl with a tip of a suspicious vehicle in a Held near the development at 7:20 a.m. Sept. 9. A sheriff's depart ment car was putroling nearby, and was at the scene in two minutes, said Sgt. Tom Grubb. Grubb said when he found the car, two people were asleep inside. The car, and the license plate, were stolen. Charged with possession of stolen property were Byron Gor don Allen, 21, of Route I, Ad vance, and Michael Ray Willcutt, 20. of Myrtle Beach, S.C. _ ‘ • Willcutt was also charged with grand larceny of an auto. He had esaiped from a South Carolina prison, Giaibb said. A small amount of marijuana and drug paraphernalia was also conriscated. The car had been stolen in Con way, S.C., while the tag had been stolen from Clemmons, he .said. Allen was in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $3,000 bond Mon day, pending an appearance -in Davie District Court on Thursday. Willcutt was taken into custody without privilege of bond. ' < ‘ The two will also be charged with stealing a license tag, Grubb .said. Residents Organize To Oppose Waste Treatment Plant Continued From P. 1 : Residents opposing the treatment plant — calling themselves East Davie Citizens for Planned Growth •V first organized in 1984 shortly after a permit allowing the plant was issued by the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Com- riiunity Development on Aug. 1 of that year. •’: Last week, the Davie County Board of Commissioners rejoined the fight when they voted ;U'nanimously to write the depart- ■riient and the Environmental Management Commission a second itime with concerns about the pro- Jposed plant. Chairman R.C. Smith .■said their first letter went ■unanswered. i; A Sept. 12' letter signed by Sniith raises several questions about the Validity of the information con sidered in the state’s decision to '•'issue the permit for the plant, jiyhich is scheduled to begin with 50,000 gallon capacity and ■gradually increase to 400,000 ^gallons a day. V.'“ Because of the questions that ;are being raised and the impact that 'W h a plant can have on the en- ;'yironment of this community, we Tare requesting that additional hear- -ings beheld,” the letter says. “ We ’realize the inconvenience that this Trequest causes. y “ But this is nothing compared to 'th e damage that can occur if it is -learned later that a mistake has ieen made.” '■Z Gil Davis of Advance, one of the vsix developers comprising ;:.Westridge Development Corp., ;.'aeelined comment on continuing ;jbfforts to have the permit revok- ;ed. “ What would you expect me ;:lo say?” he asked. Commissioners agreed to write ;the letter at the request of I.H. :»‘Cokie” Jones Jr., a member of :the East Davie group and chairman ;.of the Davie County Soil and r.Water Conservation Service. %Water Flow The letter, which refers to the ;creek as Smith Creek, questions .';whether the water flow is adequate :;to accommodate the proposed /treatment plant. “ Area residents living on Smith ’Creek believe that it does not have iji reliable How rate," the letter :,jjays. “ At times, they say the creek ' flows only a trickle, and state that •;farmers and nurserymen at times ; have had to stop using it for irriga- ’.lion because of low flow.” Commissioner Buddy Alexander ■fsaid at last week’s meeting that ■'there was very little water in the ■||;creek when he went to look at it ijlearlier this summer. Joseph “Gene” Cross, a retired ;;engineer living in Bermuda Run, jjpaid the creek’s water flow falls iiignificanlly short of Uie flow in- ['clicated by the U.S. Geological fSurvey In a report to the Depart- ffnent of Natural Resources and t Community Development. TJie water flow was one of the jffsptors considered when the depart- rnient approved a permit for the {■jtreatmeot plant as requested by 'developers Davis and Rodman Mills, Kenneth Mills. Rodney Harpe, Thad Bingham and Gordon Hendrix. The letter states that measurements made in the creek for eight of the last 21 days of August showed the How to be substantially below the U.S. Geological Survey 7 Q 10 estimate. “ We’ve arranged a method by which we can measure the How of the creek,” Cross said. “ Some people say that’s not very practical, but it is practical and 1 think fairly accurate. “ From what I’ve observed and from what I’ve been able to measure, 1 think there’s a very dennite possibility that the U.S. Geological Survey f^ople have made a mistake in their measurements.” Jones was inore blunt. “ What we’re saying is that they, the U.S. Geological Team, don’t know what they’re talking about,” he said, “ because the Yadkin River has fallen from 7.3 (feet) in 1980 to this year down to 2.65 or something.” No Emergency Plan The commissioners’ letter also questions what would happen if the creek flow could not support the plant or if, in an extreme case, the creek dried up for a long period. Residents said they had been told by M. Steven Mauney of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development that there arc no requirements for an emergency plan should the creek fall to low levels or go completely dry and that as long as the discharge meets the limits set by the permit, the plant would be allowed to continue operation. “ This we believe is a .serious oversight and should be cor rected,” the letter .says. Since taking ofllce four years ago. Gov. Jim Marlin has not allowed the department to issue a permit to discharge wastewater into a dry creek. ‘‘So why not recognize the need for emergency provisions should stream How subsequently fall below .safe levels,” the letter asks. “ Such emergency requirements should consider the need for holding tanks or transporting the di.scharge to a facility that can safe ty treat the wa.ste.” Otherwise, Poindexter and her neighbors .say they will be faced with the .same fate that has befallen residents in the eastern part of the state. Creeks in which treatment plants had been built down east liave receded, she said, "and now water is being dumped out-into almost a dry ditch.” This causes an odor and pollu tion problem because the discharge is not being diluted. “ There’s some horror stories on some of these package plants,” Jones said. “ A lof of developers have gone broke down there and they can’t pay their power bills, and raw sewage is running down the streams. It’s something to think about.” Carter Creek residents are also worried that regulations governing the operation of the proposed treat ment plant will not be strongly enforced. Just look at what’s happening in Clemmons, Poindexter said. A private sewage treatment plant on Ramada Drive there has con sistently violated discharge permit levels for the past two years. The state has i.ssucd citations against Combined Properties Inc. for its violations, but has not levied any fines. Questions Need The commissioners’ letter also questions the need for a 400.000-gallon-capacity treatment plant, saying that the property be ing developed is zoned for single- resident, 20,000-square-fool lots. “ An application was made to rezone this property and other pro perty to smaller lots and multi- family residences,” it says. “ This has been denied and there are no plans to change the zoning in this area.” Davis, representing tlie develop ment corporation, was confronted with overwhelming opposition from area residents when the re quest for smaller lots came before the Davie County Planning Board. Cross said he doesn’t understand the need for a treatment plant with a capacity of400,(XX) gallons. With each residence accounting for an average of 300 to 400 gallons a day, “ you’re talking about a large numbei’ of residences,” he said. Based on a 400-gallon-per-day- per-residence average, which Cross said is high, a 400.000-gallon-capacity plant would serve 1,000 residences. According to a written summary of information obtained by area residents during interviews with state officials, nothing specific was submitted to the slate to justify such a large treatment plant other than the developers’ plans to build multiple-family dwellings. Cross .said he thinks the law should be changed to where per mits for sewage treatment plants would not be issued until specific plans were submitted. ‘‘They need to say, ‘OK, we’ll give you a per mit if you subsequently get the zon ing changes and eveiything else that justifies you having this size permit,” he said. “ Ifhe doesn’t get that, then the permit ought to be sized to his actual requirement.” Other factors should also be con sidered, Cross said, such as who will operate the plant down the road. Too Late? Residents opposed to the plant said they realize they may be loo late to stop it because the permit has already been issued. Rep. Betsy Cochrane, who represents Davie County in the 37th House district, said, however, that the permit will come up for review if the treatment plant is not built within live years of the is suance of the permit. The permit will have been issued five years on Aug. I, 1989. “ If a facility was not in place by then, then there might be a chance of stopping it altogether,” she said. There is also a possibility that the N.C. Department of Human Resources and Community Development, in reviewing the water fiow and other factors, may downgrade the capacity of the plant, Cochrane said. The plant, for example, could be downgrad ed to a 35,000 gallon capacity. If the plant is constructed as scheduled, Cochrane said area residents may want to consider monitoring the pollution in the creek through the state Stream Watch Program. “ That would .seem to me a positive or constructive use of their interest,” Cochrane said. “ They’re not just unhappy with a situation. They’re actually involved in a positive action.” Some good has already come of the Carter-Smith Creek eontrover- •sy. After area residents complain ed to the governor about the ap plication for the pennit being advertised in the Winston-Salem Journal instead of the county newspaper, Cochrane siiid state of ficials began doing a belter job of advertising public notices. Not only was the Carter Creek application advertised in the Winston-Salem paper, it was advertised under the name of Smith Creek, Poindexter said. “ I read all the legal notices in the Winston- Salem Journal... and I missed it,” she said. The application was to have also gone through the Davie County Clerk of Court’s office for her ap proval and then placed on a bulletin board for public review. After lear-, ning of the procedure, Poindexter said she called Clerk of Court Delores Jordan, who had . no.‘ knowledge of the notice. County Attorney John Brock said he had also not seen the notice. Poindexter said she and some" other residents finally found t|ie' notice on the bulletin board, but it V was buried beneath two other notices. They tooka,picture,bf the way the notice was posteii and carrl ried it with them to meet with the ; governor. r ; The procedure by which permit applications are advertised is now followed more,closely. T a k e th e C h o le s te r o l T e s t t h a t c o u ld s a v e y o u r life , Join Karch Kiraly, U.S. Olympic volleyball gold medalist, in the national campaign against heart disease. Take a simple 3-minute cholesterol test now. It could help save your life. Seoru one ag:ains( heart di.sease. ¥ ) u r t u n f National Cholesterol Screening Progi’ani CHECK YOUR CHOLESTEROL HERE Thursday September 15th Tuesday September 20th Thursday September 22nd 10:00 A.M. To 4:00 P.M. (Only S500) _____ Fosler-Raueh Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAYrSepl. IS, 1988^^) Cooleemee Seeking Option On Property At Bullhole ■Th' I* Continued From 1». 1 Crcji.soii sjiid there is liiile pro perty which cotilcl he clevelopetl on the river. “ The Bullhole is synotiynunis with the town of Cooleemee,’' Creason saiil. “ A lot oflKiys spent their chiklhooi! over there. “ 1 think it wouki make an ex cellent place for a park. This is one of tho.se ca.ses where opportunity knocks otily oncc,” he said. Board member Jackie Morton said she feared the property could becomc a trailer park. “ It could really become a disaster. 1 think wc would almost have to buy it to pre vent it from becoming even worse.’’ Mayor Bill Gales said he would •schedule a meeting with Burlington officials to sec how much money would be needed to purchase the option. The town has $100 donated from a town resident for a park at the Bullhole. Galc.s said the town needs to commit money to the project before asking for help from Rowan and Davie counties, and from foun dations and invididuals. The town will be eligible for matching funds from the state for what it spends on the park — including the cost of the land. Gales .said the park could be developed in phases, with the minimum being a portage around the dam for boaters. It could in clude a boat landing, fishing areas, picnic areas and even camping facilities. Morton suggested into annexing other areas to help pay for the land. Courthouse (Betting Roof Continued From P. 1 buildings, and as you mentioned, a.building that is on the Historic Register,” Burgin says in the letter. . • Bailey’s proposal introduces wood into the construction material of the courthouse, which may be inconsistent with the fire-rating ^ standards of that building. ' I '• The area between the existing v;ro6f and the new roof would be an J enclosed, unventilated space whicli •will more than likely reach temperatures , in excess of 160 ^ "degrees. Under the best of condi- 'lipns, this would shorten the life ; span of the roof, and under the best of conditions, water accumulating :;'in the unvented space would breed llriildew and dry rot. Burgin said in the letter that ! Ramsay Associates was also op- : posed to Bailey’s proposal because I if called for a different type of roof- I jng material than what the architec- : tural firm had proposed. If not in- r^falled correctly, the material pror -pbjsed by Bailey could cause adhe- • iions in the new roof, the letter :?ays. ”;*A t recent meetings, commis- •Sidners had begun to complain - abbut Ram.say Associates’ handl- ; ing of plans for reroofing the cour- • lhou.se roof and stabilizing the bell ; lower. ;';Commi.ssioner Bud Hau.ser : pp'inted out at the last meeting that i B'ailey’s bid was about $20,000 I cjieaper than the estimate projected ; by-Burgin. ‘This shows you don’t r "hliVe to mess with an architect and :'0e\ it cheaper,” he .said. : Commissioner Buddy Alexander : «a[d: “ The architects (fee) is eating ruls^up.” I* ; As roofers entered into their se- cbpd week of work, Judge Judson 1JD; DeRamus Jr. announced in the ;cbprtroom Monday morning that it • jnay be a noisy session of Davie ■'.County Superior Court. “ We’re •'going to try to work with it as best •,\ve can,” he said. •: . So far, only one mishap has oc- '.turred on the roof. ■ Eric O’Neal of Cooleemee was ; climbing from one roof level to ; another when he caught his foot ; 'and fell about three feet onto loose ; gravel and sprained his ankle, ’ >|When he fell, he was in so much : jiain, he thought he had broken his t leg,” Bailey said. An ambulance was called, and "^Bailey was taken to Davie County :{Hospital, where he was diagnosed j fts; having a sprained ankle. S; * ^fter completing (he work on the J'CburthoMse, Bailey Roofing will j ;ref00f the B.C. Brock Auditorium, ^•wbich also iias serious leaks. “ Why hiivcn't wc aniicxod “ Bccau.sc wc promised not to for Creason said at .$2,000 an acre, writing, to be rccordcd in the officers would have to go to Rowan Jockey'.’" she askctl. rcl'crring to lour years," Beck said. the land was a bargain. “ The land Rowan County Register of Deeds County courts on arrests made it llic Jockey Inlcrniiiloiial (lislrilni- lion ceiitcr and miiiuil'acUii iiig plant at Davie Academy and Nollcy roails. Gales .said the town board tiidn't is not going to depreciate. We can olTice. the Bullhole. The officers would discuss or vote on the matter, but always get our money back.’’ Police Chief 'I'ony Martle said also have to travel N.C. 801 and a verbal commitment was made to Town Attorney Will Martin .said bcciuise Rowan Comity is in a dif- Needmore Road in Rowan Coun- ■(‘'‘■•key. the town needs to gel an option in ferenl judicial district than Davie, ty to reach the park, he said. Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, September 18, 1988. Swift - Sliced FREE! HOSTESS HAMS 4 Lb. Can SEEDLESS GRAPES 79t Wise Regular/ Natural Ridgie POTATO CHIPS 15 Oz. 2 Liter COKE Cherry Coke, Classic 9 9 2 Liter Diet Clke, Diet CF CokeMos 2 Liter Sprite.....................si"* 2 Liter Diet Sprite................si'« EXTRA tow PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! 64 Oz. - Tree Top 3 Oz. - Chicken/Beef/ Mushroom - Ramen Pride NOODLES 10 Oz. - Frozen Cheese/ Vegetable/Sausage/Hamburger/ Pepperoni/Sausage & Pepperoni CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PIZZAS Pillsbury 11.5 Oz. - Frozen A i. 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Too, too Many Items To List! 5 Nuggett Bracelet » GROUP OF lUNGS YOUR CHOICE*199 »49« _ i99»s _ ii49« Girl’s Nuggett Rings $2495 Panda Coin Rings $6995 ANY RING IN STOCK NOT ON SALE Layaway Now At............33V s% on Cash Now At......................4 0 % O f f Good Thru Saturday Sept. 17th C 0 8 ‘VJC\0'N ^D IA M O N D ( ^ / G O L D G A LLE R Y D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille — 6 3 4 -5 2 1 6 lllusiraiions enlarged id show beauiil'iil detail No layaways on sonn.' items A St,o Ol'Q Sapphire & Diamond Cluster Rings *149 Sapphire & Diamond Cluster Ring 14 Carat Gold Solid Rope Bracelets (With Safety Clasp) 14 Carat Gold Herringbone : Chains (With Safety Clasp) 7-Diamond Clusters From Va Carat Diamond Solataires *299 i Vi Carat Diamond Solataires From ,‘499 Vi Carat Lightening Bolt Clusters Va Carat Waterfall Clusters $149 '/s Carat Diamond Earrings $99 DAVIIi COUN'I'Y EN'I'ICKPRISI': HF.CORn, THURSDAY, Sept. IS, 1988-7 Arts Alive Specials From Y o u r D ow ntow n IVIerchants y.£.-. ________; es Happy House Miniatures Doilhouses & Accessories 9:30 - 5:30 130 N. Main St. ■ iZ 0 g l6 3 M 4 2 4 __.................. __ Mocksville, N.C. Treat Yourself To A Smooth Ride Precision Wheel Balancing On The Vehicle Guaranteed! B o g e r T e xa co 185 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. ARTS ALIVE SAVINGS 20% O f f O n A l l L a y - A w a y s 2 5 % O f f O n A ll 1 4 K G o ld C h a in s Saturday Only Credit Cards Accepted iK fljatcr’jcf S ciucIiT fi 171 N. Main Straot Mocksville, N.C. 2702? “ L in d a ’s F in e s t N a ils ” Arts Alive Special Full Set “ Sculptured Nails S a t u r d a y S e p te m b e r 1 7 th O n ly C o m e b y (fo r about an h o u r) and leave w ith a fu ll set o f p e rfe ct, b e a u tifu l, scu lp tu re d nails 634-4234Owner Linda Miscniieimer Koniierly of Viilllc’s in S!\lisl)ui-y H ours: 9 a.m . to 8 p.m . 42 Court S(|ii»rc New Locatidii — Next to Merle Norman OF MOCKSVILLE YOUR CREDIT CARD MAKE S IT EASY! STORE HOURS: Mon.- Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Friday 9:30 - 8:00 S a l e S t a r t s T h u r s d a y S e p t e m b e r 1 5 t h FALL FASHION SALE With any SI 00 purchase charged to your Leggett Charge during Fall Fashion Sale, receive a coupon for special discounts from Piedmont Airlines, the official airlines for our 100th anniversary celebration. Save S25 with a S100-$199 Piedmont ticl<et purchase; save S50 with a $200-$299 Piedmont ticket purchase; save S75 with a S300-S399 Piedmont ticl<et purchase; save S100 with a $400 or more Pied mont ticket purchase. 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M 6 °° Reg. «48°o Reg. «34°° Reg, 538°° MENS PLAID SHIRTS special Buyu *7®® LARGE SELECTION MENS SLACKS Reg. s28«« * 2 2 ® ® YOUNG MENS CASUAL SLACKS Reg. *19»* MENS LEATHER JACKETS Reg. »i4o» *109®* MENS SPORT COATS Reg. to sioo«« «79®» MENSLEVIJEANS Prewashed SALE ^ I T ® ® MENS LEVIJEAN JACKETS s a le , «39*® —ENTIRE STOCK REEBOK SHOES LADIES MENS KIDS Mens Club Champion shown Reg. $46°° NOW «337» NOW $16°° NOW $22°° NOW $27°° NOW ^3 2°° NOW $20°° Claude Blouse Calvin Klein Pants Cest Jolle Pants Sweetbrlar Skirt NOW «23°° NOW «24°° NOW n 7 ° ° NOW ^1 9 °° S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E L A D I E S D R E S S S H O E S R E S . « 2 2 < "> N O W GIRLS NOW »4®» NOW *5®® Girls 4-6X Roger Rabbit Tee Shirts Reg. S65° Girls 7-14 Roger Rabbit Tee Shirts Reg, »799 Girls — Boys Toddler Size Jogging Sets Reg. siioo nqw ^ 8 ® ® Girls 7-14 Casual Blouses By Red Camel Reg, sisoo NOW ^12® ® BOYS Reg. S700Boys 4-7 Roger Rabbit Tee Shirts Boys Lee & Levi Prewashed Fashion Jeans Boys Stonewashed and Acid Washed Levis Boys Player Club Jackets Reg. S3200 NOW * 5 ® 9 2 5 % Off 2 5 % Off NOW *20®® KENNEY MINI BLINDS NOW 8-!)AVIK COUN'l'Y liN’riiKI'KISIC KKCORI), '1'HURSOAY, Sept. IS, 1988 District Court Tlic following cases were tlispos- oil ordiiring Davie DisiriL-i Cuiiii on Sept. 8. •luclgc Sanuicl A. Calhcy presiilccl. — Craig Michacl AinlL-rson. driving while licence revoked, sentenced to 6 months suspended for three years, pay $200 line and court costs, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, not be convictcd of similar olTcnse, — Timothy Bernard Evans, se cond degree trespassing, dismiss ed on payment of court costs. — Thomas Maston Bowles, recklc.ss driving, reduced lo im proper equipment, pay $10 and court costs. — William Alan Brown, DWI, dismissed; driving after consuming malt beverage under age 19, sentenced to 60 day.s suspended for three years, pay $500 and court costs, participate in treatment recommended by Tri-County Men tal Health, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, not be convictcd of a similar offense. — Scottie Ted Campbell, no registration, dismissed; driving to the left of center, reduced to un safe traffic movement, pay $10 and ' court costs. — Dana Weldon Corrcll, driv ing 83 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, pay $25 fine and court -costs. — Grace Ann Draman, DWI, dismissed. — Gary Lewis Dulin, DWI, dismissed. .V- — Robin White Favre, driving while licence revoked, driving 66 ■ mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $200 and court costs, •not operate a motor vehicle until '.properly licensed. Appealed. — Donna Taylor Godbey, • assault inflicting serious injury, •.dismissed. . — Lindell Harris, DWI, ..sentenced to six months; driving . while license revoked, dismissed. .Appealed. . ’. — Wilbert Harris, com- :.municating threats, dismissed. — Lawrence Keith Hilton, driv ing 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, ; reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Noris Hudson, com municating threats, dismissed. '■ — Polly Ann Hunt, driving 76 ' mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and court costs. ; '■ — William Ray Jenkins, driving J 2 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- ^■ed to exceeding safe speed; driv- :ing while license revoked, reduc- ied to no operator’s license, ^sentenced to six months suspend- *-ed for three years, pay $75 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Harry Wood Lynch, DWI, (Breathalyzer results, .16), sentenced to 12 months suspend-_ ed for three years, pay $500 fine and court costs, remain gainfully employed, participate in treatment recommended by the Tri-County Mental Health, spend 10 days in jail, not operate a motor vehicle un- • til properly licen.sed, not be con victed of a similar offense. — Franklin Dea Meadows, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .12), sentenced to 60 days suspended for three years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, par ticipate in alcohol education in West Virginia, not be convicted of a similar offense; transporting spirituous liquor in vehicle passenger area, dismissed. — Melvin Mock, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed. — Harley Louis Mullins, driv ing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 5'5 mpli zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Randall Ray Myers, reckless driving, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Brian Lewis Neader, DWI (Breathalyzer results, ,18), sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for three years, pay $500 fine and court costs; failure to stop at scene of accident involving proper ty damages, dismissed. • — Edward Thomas Nellies, PWl (Breathalyzer results, .16), sentenced to 60 days suspended for three years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vchicK- until pnipcily licensed. SLM'vc 24 hours of eoinmunity ser vice, particiiwtc in Ircatinciu rccoiiiincnded iiy 'rri-County Mcti- !al Health, noi he convicted of any similar olTeiise; transporting s|iiritiious lit|uor in vehicle passenger area, concealing weapon, dismissed. — Jerry Daniel Plott Jr., DWI (Breathalyzer results. .10). sentenced to 60 days sus|ieiKled i'or years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, serve 24 hours community services, par ticipate in treatment recommend ed by Forsyth County Mental Health, not be convicted of similar offense; driving while liccnse revoked, dismissed. — Fred Edward Redmoti Jr., driving while liccnse revoked, reduccd to no operator’s license, sentenced to six months suspend ed for three years, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed; improper passing, reduccd to unsafe traffic movement. — Gregory Charles Singleton, driving while license revoked, rcduccd to no operator’s license, .sentenced to six months suspend ed for three years, pay .$50 line and , court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Bobby Wade Smith, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .10), sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for three years, remain gainfully employed, pay $400 and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, participate in treatment recommended by For syth County Mental Hctilth, not be convictcd of similar offease, .spend seven days in jail. — Terry Lee Joseph Stanley, driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator’s license, sentenced to six months suspend ed for three years, pay $75 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licen.sed. — David William Streit, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to 70 mph in a 55 zone, pay .$20 fine and court costs, — Rinaldo Addison Walker, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Cynthia Srenn Williams, no operator’s license, dismissed; driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Timothy Clark Lcmke, driv ing 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Bobby Dean Brandon, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .13), sentenced to 60 days su.spended for two years, pay $10 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, serve 24 hours community service; reckless driving, dismissed. — Tammy Lynn Bryson, a.ssault, dismis.sed. — Sam Johnson, communicating threats, dismissed on condition of no further contact with prosecuting witness. — Freddie Martinez, assault, dismissed. — Joyce O’Brien, allowing dog to run loo.se, prayer for judgment continued on the condition not allow dogs on adjoining property. — Lewis Edward Spry, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph '/.one, reduc ed to exceeding .safe speed, pay $10 fine ad court costs. — Gary Allison Benson, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Judy Myers Bates, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph •zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Rodney Lee Couch, failure to secure child in child restraint, dismissed. — James Francis Gagne, failure to reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed. — Shelby Lee Harbour, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jennifer Jaye Johnson, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Andreas Theodor Kazakos, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Crowson Phillip Kerley, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $10 line and court costs. — Gene Lomax McLaughlin, enter inlcnseclion while slop light emitting, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Lonnie William Mabe, driv ing too fast for conditions, reduc ed lo iinpnt(ier ei|uipmenl, pay court costs. — Donald Raymond Meyer, driving 73 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Brian Lewis Ncadder, driving 80 mph in a 63 mph zone, reduc ed to 74 mph in a 63 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michacl Glenn Rymer. im proper passing, prayer for judg ment continued, unsafe driving, pay $10 and court co.sls. — James David Thom.son, driv ing 30 mph in a 33 mph zone, reduced to 44 mph in a 33 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Ted Tate Whisnant, driving 66 mph in a 53 mph zone, reduc ed to improj5cr equipment, pay $10 and court costs. — Lester Harold Knight Jr., un safe trafdc movement, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. Failed lo Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Ronald Keith Allen, driving while Iicen.se revoked, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Hugo Alberto Castillo, driv ing 86 mph in a 65 mph -/.one. — Sammie Moore Collins, wor thless check. — Steven Lamont Gaither, no registration. — Michael David Macko, no registration, no insurance. — Teddy Franklin Moses, assault, domestic criminal trespassing. — Christina Partin, DWI, no operator’s license. — Carl Riddle, assault. — Carolyn Davidson Zowder, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, no insurance. — Flenoise Thorncwell Tor rence, DWI. — Christopher Allen Beall, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leslie Eugene Church, driv ing 77 mph in a 55 mph zone. — David Wayne Everhart, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tommy Frills, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Donna Taylor Godbey, failure lo wear scat belt. — Keith R. Harris, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Leslie Ray Holcomb, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eugene Coston Ivcry, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Phillip Jason Lloyd, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ross Ray McGuekin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kristopher James Polls, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tammy Burke Shaw, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Renee Hamilton Crotts, no operator’s license, driving 66 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Arthur Frazee Ferren, no operator’s license, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mary Lou Frye, no registration. — Connie Denise Graham, no registration. — Helen Go(jd Year Hendrix, no regislralion. driving left of center. — William Roger Annis Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — April Christina Eii.ster, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Enima Joyce Giddens, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Crystal Cottingham Laughridge, failure to secure child in child re.straint. — Sherry Lynn Lawhon, failure to reduce .speed to avoid accident. — Ernest Wade Mitchem, driv ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone. — William Edwin Morrison, improper passing. — Michael Oliver, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jeffrey Lynn Wall, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Robert Warren Welch, driv ing 75 mpii in a 65 mph zone. ~ Tanuny Ashley Collranc, driving 75 mph in a 65 ntph zone. — Debra Albcrty Moses, excess speed. — Jeffrey Aklen Seats, not display current inspection sticker. — King Rhoton, driving 78 mph in a 63 mph zone. — Roy James Clodfelter, failure to reduce speed to avoid collision. — Larry Edward Carman, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sue Fisher Eller, driving 60 mph in a 43 mph zone. — Leslie Allen Duke, driving 80 mph in a 63 mph zone. — Jack Roland Atkins, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michacl J. McCormick, driv ing 81 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Glenver Wade Shrewsbury, turning without signal. — Raymond Lee Woodard Jr., not disjilaying current inspection ticket. — Wilbeil Strcufert Adam, driv ing 78 mph in a 63 mph zone. — Ronald Holt Lip.scomb, driv ing 80 mph in a 63 mph zone. — Salvador Mota, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Randall Ray Myers,' ex ceeding safe speed. — Andrew Smith, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sharon Davis Enscore, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone.; — Mary Eli’/.abeth Charles, driv^ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.; — Bruce W. McConathy, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.; — Ray Orren Myers Jr., ex ceeding posted speed. — Laura Novella York, failure lo wear seatbelt. ■ — David Lee Moncus, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James Edward Mahan, driv ing 50 mph in a 35 zone._ ■; CLEMENT HUNTING SUPPLY Vjg- jrti. — DOVE & QUAILs*i07r>UKS)cus Winchester DOVE & QUAIL SHELLS *72®® per case., 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 7 3 8 H ighw ay 158 East - 2 miles from MocksviIleB.4 IF EXERCISE SEEMS TOO MUCH LIKE WORK, MAYBE IT'S TIME YOU LAID DOWN ON THE JOB. Evor notice that getting in shape sounds iiko a groal Idea until you actually got around to it? You may have discovered that results don’t come overnight, but muscle strain and soreness often do. INTRODUCING THE NO-SWEAT WORKOUT. At Slender You* Rgure Salon. woVo going to reshape the v^ay you feel about exercise. Wo have six diftorent motorized tables that do the hard work tor you. Each one Is designed to exercise a specific part of your body^stcmach, hips, legs and upper arms. Rather than building muscle (which conventional workouts often do), the Slender You* concept helps to tone and firm your muscles, while breaking down unwanted “cellulite." And unlike traditional exercise, a Slender You* shape-up leaves you feeling refreshed and energized, not fatigued and out of breath. YOUR FIRST SESSION IS ON US We're so positive you'fl tike what you find at Slender You® , we're offering a free first workout and figure anal^s. You can see how. you like It. and then decide whether to make another appointment. You’re under no obligation. NO CONTRACTS OR MEMBERSHIP FEES.At Slender You* . you pay as you go. No expensive memberships, no advance payments and no obligations. You can quit whenever First Visit Is Free 634-1531 Downtown Mocksvillle : I you’d like. So try the Slender You* workout. , . , . • ?••MIIUIIIO," And umiKo itaaiiionai oxorciso, a You'vo got nothing to loso but Indies and . « tsi.-n.t.-.MK.vHu. pounds. And that’s where we can help. . ; . ; , . 4 Ronnie Bates For County Commissioner ☆ What I Stand For* — C le a n w a te r fo r e ve ryb o d y in D a v ie C o u n ty , o f o u r ch o ice , w e ll o r co u n ty w a te r. . — H onest g o ve rn m e n t th a t w ill te ll it lik e it re a lly is, no t about h o w it ’s g o in g to be no-; m a tte r h o w w e vo te . — C lean in d u s try that co m p le m e n ts o u r co u n ty th ro u g h above average w ages. ^ ; — A co u n ty that is go ve rn e d b y the people, fo r th e people, w ith elected o ffic ia ls w h o ' w ill represent the residents o f D a vie C o u n ty instead o f a fe w special in te re st g ro u p s. *My Concern For Tlie Future Of Davie County* , — P o llu te d u n d e r g r o u n d w a te r a n d s tre a m s m a k in g m o r e p e o p le d e p e n d o n ' a g o v e r n m e n t w a te r s y s te m . — In c r e a s in g d e v e lo p m e n t th a t p ro d u c e s re s id u e a n d w a s te th a t w ill h a v e to , b e d e a lt w it h in th e fu tu r e , a t o u r e x p e n s e . T a x d o lla r s . — In c re a s e d d e m a n d s o n o u r s c h o o l s y s te m th a t w ill r e q u ir e c ro s s b u s in g a n d s c h o o l d is tr ic t c h a n g e s w h ic h w ill m a k e o u r s c h o o ls le s s a ttra c tiv e to q u a lity . te a c h e rs a n d p e rs o n n e l. — D e c is io n s m a d e in h a ste w ith o u t p re -p la n n in g a n d m o s tly to fa v o r th e s p e c ia l in te re s t g ro u p s . Is s u e s a re s e ld o m b ro u g h t b e fo r e th e p e o p le to v o te o n . 1 a m a v e r y p a tr io tic p e rs o n w h o b e lie v e s in th e d e m o c r a tic p ro c e s s o f g o v e r n m e n t. I b e lie v e in s ta n d in g u p lo r o u r r ig h ts th a t th e c o n s titu tio n h a s g iv e n u s . T h e d e m o c r a tic p ro c e s s o f g o v e rn m e n t is n ’ t g u a ra n te e d u n le s s w e ' v o te . A s k y o u r n e ig h b o rs i f th e y c a re e n o u g h a b o u t w h e re th e y liv e to re g is te r, a n d v o te o n th e fu tu re o f D a v ie C o u n ty . T o e n s u re o u r q u a lity o f lif e is p re s e rv e d in D a v ie C o u n ty , I will n e e d th e h e lp a n d s u p p o r t o f D e m o c r a ts , R e p u b lic a n s , a n d In d e p e n d e n t v o te rs . T h a n k y o u fo r ta k in g tim e to re a d th is a d . T h a n k Y ou F o r Y o u r T im e , R o n n ie B a te s ].;,hl r.,liiiiul A.I I1> l~i KiuIs T» i:k<.l K«imie Hates ■ -X- f t - DAVlIi: COUNTY ENTCRPUKSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 15, 1988-9 West Road Gate Is Taken Down Smyle w ill perform at the A rts Alive street dance from 8-11 p.m . on (he square in downtown Mocksvillc. Arts Alive Festival is Saturday Continued From P. 1 Downtown streets will be clos ed, and craftsmen will display their ; wares throughout the day. In case of rain, events will be ; held in the B.C. Brock Gym. Chuck Tomlinson of Davie ■ County will be emcee for stage i events. Scheduled to appear are; j Opening ceremonies from r 10-10:30 a.m. with the Davie High Marching Band, flags and dancing boots, directed by Bob Patillo, ^ Kathy Ferebee and Susan Wall. I? The Davie High Jazz Ensemble ,will perfonn during breaks. ’ '10:35-10:50 a.m. — Mocksvilie [First Methodist Church Choir, Let- ;ty Smith, director. ; 11-11:35 a.m. — Simplicity’s i Finest, vocal duo featuring Davie ^County’s Chris and Cheryl r Emerson. '■ 11:40-11:55 a.m. — Davie ; County Community Choir. : Noon-12:25 p.m. — Davie ,'Dance Academy, Jessica Shields, ; director. •12:35-12:50 p.m. - Cedar 'Grove Church Choir. ; 1-1:30 p.m. — Davie Theater ;Compan Variety Showcase. • 1:35-i :45 p.m.— Miss Dark & • Lovely, Selena Lewis. • 1:50-2:40 p.m. — Mountain tDrive, bluegrass music. *. 2:40-3:05 p.m.. Free Style -Swingers, clogging group, Arnold ‘Broadway, director. ; 3:15-3:35 p.m. - North .•Carolina Tar Heel pageant queens, ;Pat Moore, director. \ : Magician, Juggler Steve Long. 3:40-3:55 p.m. — Pleasant Hill Church Choir. 4:05-4:30 p.m. — The Davie County Cloggers, Don Hellard, director. 8-11 p.m. — Smyle for street dance. The Dance Company, directed by Emily Robertson, is also scheduled to perform during the afternoon. Steve Long will be in the streets, entertaining with magic, juggling and fire-eating. With a background in theater. Long brings a dramatic approach to his magical presentations. Stand-up entertainer and actor Brad Reeder, who has performed at many comedy clubs and college campuses, will also be on hand. The M ountain Drive bluegrass band, Dean Clawson on fiddle, Cindy Br<K)ks in bass, .fim Brooks on banjo, and Harold Brooks on guitar. The following concessions will be offered; North Davie Ruritan Club — barbecue sandwiches and chicken wings. Sheflleld-Calahaln Ruritan Club — funnel cakcs. Cornatzer-Duiin Fire Depart ment — hamburgers and hotclogs. Davie American Veterans Aux iliary — coffee and desserts. Mocksvilie Lions Club — barbecued pork chops. Sweet Lover's Haven — ice cream. Rick's Place — pizza. Smith Grove Ruritan Club — hamburgers, hotdogs. Vendors will also be selling Icnioniide, cotton candy, candy ap ples, sno cones, popcom, Tropical Sno, and fruit sippers. iWoman Appeals DWi Conviction ; Attorney Will Martin said it was •a case of mistaken identity. ; Judge Samuel A. Cathey '.disagreed. ; On the early morning of March :2, Mocksvilie police officer K.L. .'Hunter observed a van parked in : front of a Coke machine at the Wal ’Mart Shopping Center on U.S. .601, Hunter said he pulled into the Iparking lot in front of the van 'because of a recent rash of break ings into soda machines. ■ Hunter said he observed a male ;with long hair, getting out of the driver's seat to the rear of the van. The officer said he then saw a woman get into the driver’s seat, •and subsequently the vehicle pull- ;ed off..; Hunter said he followed the van ^and observed it weaving back and .■forth. Then, he said, he pulled the ■;car over near the entrance to 1-40, land as he approached, Carolyn ’Eileen Harris came out of the van ■and niet him halfway. At this time 'he detected a strong odor of alcohol ;on her breath and arrested her for ;PWI; he said,t Hunter said Harris was taken to the Davie County Jail, where she yvas administered the Breathalyzer test, on which she registered a . 16. The woman had a poor and un cooperative attitude. Hunter said. On cross examination. Hunter identified the man who liad been in the van as the man present with Harris in court, Jeffrey Baker of Charlotte, Baker gave a different accoinit. He said he was driving from Greensboro to Charlotte with Har ris sleeping in the back of the van. He pulled off into tlie shopping center parking lot to decide whether to slay in a motel for the night, he said. Baker said he saw Hunter drive up. The witness .said he .sat in ihe parking lot for a few minutes, wailing to .see if the officer would approach him. Then Baker said he drove off towards 1-40. Baker said Harris had been drinking, and he said she had re mained sleeping in the back. Baker said it was he who had been driving, and not Harris. According to Martin, there was reasonable doubt about who was driving that night. He said it didn’t make sense for Harris to be driv ing. He “ willingly admitted” that Harris had been ininairi'd. "It’s very d ifficu ll Id believe a person who was nol im paired, would see an office r approach the vehicle, wake somebody up who had been drinking and put her behind the w heel. “ It doesn’t make any sense at all. It’s difficult for me to believe she got under the wheel,” Martin said. Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt argued. "It's almost like two different stories," Also, Honeycutt said, it didn't S A L I B U S I N E S S C O L L E G E FALL QUARTER STARTS TUES., SEPTEMBER 20th Register Now! SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE 129 C orriher Ave., Salisbury PHONE 636-4071 9 to 12 Months 4 Day Week ENROLL NOW! By Kath.v I). Chairm Davie County Enterprise-Record PINO — The gate blocking the ilead end of West Road lias been taken down, but residents say they won't be satisfied until the lOO-year-old dirt road is recon nected with Powell Road, The two roatls, known lo longlinie residents as the “ Old Georgia Road," joined until lan downer W,D, Parks Jr, bulldozed out a huge scction and blocked another portion of Ihe road with a gate, Marie Miller and John McClan- non presented a petition lo Davie County commissioners last week, asking that the two roads be recon- ncctcd for the “ convenience of families, friends and e.specially for tractors, wagons and slow-moving farm machinery for safely to keep off Highway 801,” “ This is a neighborhood road we've always enjoyed and always used," Miller said, “ Nowlo have a person comc in and closc the road off has really got the community upset.” The possibility of reopening the road first came up at a June com missioners’ meeting, when We.st Road residents complained about Parks’ gate. The gate was taken down on Aug. 22, the first day of .school, lo allow room for buses to turn around. Parks, whose land sur rounds the portion of the road previously blocked off, said he put up the gate to protect his property and eliminate an ongoing problem with trespa.ssers and vandals. The petition concludes: “ We, the community are pleading for the road lo be opened, and for con sideration from the county and stale to connect these roads, making it possible for the public, the iiighway department, the mail and the .school buses lo be able to con tinue through and alleviate the need to turn around and backtrack.” After hearing from Miller and McClannon, Chairman R.C. Smith pointed out that the commissioners could request that the roiid be open ed. but that the final decision lies with the N.C, Department of Transportalion, Witii that in niind. County At torney John Brock said it might be better for Pino residents lo appear before the slate transportalion lioard with llicir conccrns, “ That's where you really need to prc.seni your petition,” he .said. “ There’s nothing more lhal this board can do but what it’s already done and lhal was lo recommend that it be left open.” ; Parks had asked the state lo abandon maintenance of the dead end portion of the road. McClannon said he had been told the slate board would meet on the matter next month. Brock .said Pino residents may also consider petitioning the court lo decide whether the road should be open to the public like before. “ It’s a matter that would need to be judicially determined,” he said. Miller said the community would silll need the support of commissioners. Smith said: “ I feel the board will be glad to recommend to the state that they do maintain and keep it up. We’ll give you all the support we can.” Other business covered at the meeting is as follows: • Commissioners endorsed the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment’s plans to designate Thursday as Davie County DARE (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) Day. Commissioners also granted the department permission to fly the DARE flag at the courthouse.; < “ They’ve been doing a good job with that program,” said Chairman R.C. Smith. County Manager John Barber agreed. “ Everybody seems to be enthused about it,” he said. • Commissioners also passed-a resolution declaring this week .as Youth 2000 Week. The resolution commends federal, state',; county and community, agencies and organizations for their work with ; youth along with volunteers who assist youth in preventing and remediating problems. ■; -T H E O L D FA V O R ITE Special Financing Or Special Discounts make .sense to go from Greensboro to Charlolle by 1-40, Cathey found Harris guilly, Becausc of a prior conviction, Har ris was sentenced lo 12 monlhs suspended for ihree years, fined S500 and coinl cosls, ordered lo be undergo a subslance abuse assess ment at the Guilford Comity Men ial Heallh Cenicr, ordered not lo drive unlil licenceil lo do so, and onlered lo .serve .seven days in jail, Harris appealed the decision. 42-hp Ford 3910 O u r m ost popular m id-sized m odel is ideal for loading and chore w ork, Pius it has the pow er and w eight for field w ork, • H efty 192-cu in, 3-cylinder diesel engine • E xcellent fuel efficiency • O ptional low -profile c a b -w o rk in real com fort • O ptional front-w heel drive cuts tillage tim e by up to 2 0 percent • Easy-to-read instrument panel • 8x4 H -pattern synchrom esh, optional • Up to four, 4-position rem ote valves • P lanetary drive, sealed disc brakes, independent PTO and pow er-assist steering Is your tractor built as well as a Ford? Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Hwy. 601 South, Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone 634-5969 F O R D Public Records Land Transfers 10-DAVIE COUNTY ICNTKKPRISIi: KKCORI), THURSDAY, Sept. IS, 1988 The following ianii ininsrcrs have been filed with the i:)avie Coinily Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,0 0 0 . — Nell J. Davis to Nell J. Davis and Marian D. Bohannon, 1 tract. — Shirley G. Smith and Bcavey L. Gaither to John A. Gaither, 10.50 acres, Clarksville. — Gerald E. Whittaker and Judy R. Whittaker lo Gerald E. Whit taker, 26 acres. — Clyde Hendricks, Helen Hen dricks by her attorney-in-faet Clyde Hcndricks, Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland by her attorney-in-l'acl RaymontI J. Markland to Lil'estyle Homes anti Realty Inc., I lot, $6.50. — Gary D. Boggs and Sue M. Boggs lo David Michael Bell and Elizabeth Kiger Bell, 1.54 acres, * Tarmington. $76.50. — Susie K. Cooper to Susie K. Cooper and Billy E. Broadway, tenants in common with right of survivorship, 11.50 acres, Jerusalem. — Howard L. Correll Jr. and Teresa S. Correll to Robert V. Pot ter and Phyllis Jones Potter, 19 acres, Jerusalem, $175. — Jatnes W. Manning Jr. and Janice Vestal Manning to How'ard Lee Correll Jr. and Teresa Smith Correll, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $69. — John K. Johnstone and Helen \V. Johnstone to Carl Grant Lambert and Kimberly Sue Laniberl. 1 tract, Mock.sville, $.'19. — W. Woodrow Angell and Mary Angell to John Ray Latham anil Darnell D. Latham. 6 acres, Mocksville, $6. — Callie C. Carter to Scotty Tilden Carter. 9 acres. Davie County. — Keith David Gastrock and Cynthia Michelle Gastrock to Marion Lynn Bateman, I lot, .$82.50, — Robert D. Clodlelter and Patricia A. Clodlelter to Richard Keith Morris and Dorothy -Sue Morris, 1 lot. Farmington, .$78. — Bermuda Run Development Co. to Russell M. Gramer. 1 lot, l-armington, $I.V;. — Kenneth W. Howell and Julia A. Howell lo Douglas Gower and Viruinia Gower, 1 lot, Mocksville, $53". — Paul K. Cudd and Julie C. Cudd lo Donald R. Misenheimer and Deborah P. Misenheimer, 1.44 acres. Jerusalem, $77. — Luther B. Potts, Hilda H. Potts. Paul G. Carter anil Tammic R. Carter to William H. 'I’renchard and Marcie H. Trenchard, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $62.50. — Frederick Woodbridge and Marian W. Woodbridge to Charle.s T. Wheeler Jr., I unit, Farm ington, $118.50. — Lew'is A. Hall and Sandra B. Hall to Kenneth W. Howell and Julia A. Howell. .3.01 acres. $95. — Davie Investment Co., Inc. also known as Davie Investments, Inc. 10 C.T. Robertson and B.L. Robertson, 1 tract, Davie County. — Davie Investment Company, Inc. to Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, 17.57 acres, Farm ington, $250. — Frank Burton Christie III to Triad Packaging, Inc.. I lot, $9. — Triad Packaging, Inc. to Frank Burton Chri.stie III, 1 lot, $89. — Paul F. O’Neal and Brenda H. O’Neal to Michael Lee Miller and Judy S. Miller, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $70. — Clyde E. Collins Jr. and Ro.scniiiry D. Collins to William P. Steed and Marie A. Steed, I lot, Farmington, $130. — Martha Carlton Smiley to The Martha Carlton Smiley Family Trust, 11.81 acres, Shady Grove. — Gladys M. Stephens lo James R. Marion and Sandra S. Marion, 1 lot, Farmington. — Thomas D. McGalliard and Patricia M. McGalliard to Donald Cl. Bowles and Wanda C. Bowles, 5.26 acres, Mocksville, $115. — William H. Heath and Loy Duncan Heath to Wade H, Leonard Jr., Linda P. Leonard, Bruce Richard Agresto, Cynthia H. Agresto, John G. Holman and Elizabeth Holman, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $11. Sheriff’s Department The following reports were made to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Dollie Sue Hollar of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Sept. 9 the larceny of $311.50 from a trailer off Main Church Road Extension. — Edward Gordon Morris of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Sept. 11 the breaking, entering and larceny of $1,125 in jewelry and $100 in hou.sehold goods from a residence off U.S. 64 east of Mocksville. — Archie Beasley Sunders Jr. of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Sept. 11 the breaking and entering of a residence off Ijames Church Road. — Phyllis R. Baity of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Sept. 9 the larceny from Charles Hiatt of a lawn mower from a residence off Ijames Church Road. — Charles F. Deleot of 605 Spygla.ss Drive, Bermuda Run, Highway Patrol reported Sept. 10 .someone drove onto and damaged a yard and tree belonging to the Spyglass Hill Homeowners Association. — Vaughn Keith Robertson of Winston-Salem reported Sept. 6 a sign olTN.C. 801 acro.ss from the Bermuda Run entrance was damaged. — Connie Young Campbell of Route 2, Advance, reported Sept. 6 a BB shot was fired at her car off N.C. 801 south of U.S. 64. — Margie Ann Burton of Route 2, Advance, reported Sept. 6 a pro wler was in the yard of a residence off Williams Road. — Lori Ann Jacobs of Cooleemee reported Sept. 6 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off N.C. 801 near Cooleemee. — Donald Dale Harper of Cleveland, N.C., reported Sept. 6 the larceny of a compact disc from a car at E&L Motors off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. — Lonnie Ray Anderson of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Sept. 7 the larceny of mail from a bo.N off Nolley Road. — Earl Brewer of Greensboro reported Sept. 7 gravel from a dump truck damaged his vehicle on U.S. 64, two miles south of N.C. 801. — Gemini Gay McIntyre of Mount Lake, Wash., reported Sept. 6 vandalism lo and larceny from a vehicle parked at ihe 1-40 westbound rest area. — W.G. Potts reported Sept.-7 the breaking, entering and larceny from a supply room at North Davie Junior High School. — Michael Joe Williams of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Sept. 2 the larceny from a pick-up truck parked at E&L Motors south of Mocksville of a radio equalizer, with an estimated value of $80. — Philip Martin Angell ofRpiite 8, Mocksville, reported Sept. 9 a prowler at a residence off Ijames Church Road. The following traffic accidents \vere investigated in Davie Coun ty by the N.C. Highway Patrol last week. Car Wrecks On Pine Ridge Road Wednesday, Sept. 7, an 18-year- old . westbound driver on Pine Ridge Road ran his ear on the right shoulder and careened across the ,.road. , ; . According to Trooper Crawford , p . Jones, Kenneth Dale Taylor of • Cleveland, N.C. was driving his car around a left curve at approx imately 9:14 p.m., drove off Ihe . ; right shoulder, then broadslid back •onto the road. The car then reentered the right shoulder and struck a ditch, Jones reported. Damage to the vehicle, a 1986 Ford, was estimated at $500. Taylor was charged with DWI. No injuries were reported. Cars Land On 1-40 Median Strip Two cars collided and then entered the median strip on 1-40 last Friday afternoon. According to Jones, at approx imately 5:13 p.m., a car driven by Nadine Elizabeth Johnson, 24, of Route 8, Mocksville was traveling westbound in the right lane of 1-40 past Main Church Road. Because of a stopped vehicle in front of Johnson, she drove into the left lane, causing another driver of a vehicle in the left lane to hit Johnson’s air in the rear, the report said. The driver of the second vehicle was William Bland Aaron. 41, of Mooresville. Johnson’s vehicle continued to spin around in the median and came lo rest partially in an east- bound lane of the interstate. Aaron’s car also came to rest in the grass median strip. Johnson complained of injury, but declined taking an ambulance to a nearby hospital. She was charged with a safe movement violation. Damage to John.son’s 1986 Maz da was estimated at $4,000. Damage to Aaron’s 1987 Chevrolet station wagon was estimated at $2,100. Cars Collide On U.S. 601 Two Mocksville drivers collid ed in their cars on U.S. 601 last Friday afternoon. At approximately 3:15 p.m., Jones reported, a ear driven by Tracey Lamonie Arnold, 19, of Route 7, was traveling south on 601 north of Holy Cross Lutheran Church Road. !^nother car driven by Benny Thomas Powell, 38, of Route 1, was traveling north on 601. Due lo a stopped car in Arnold’s lane, she decreased speed quickly and her car went into a broadslide, crossing the center line and then striking Powell’s car, Jones reported. Powell’s car continued off the right shoulder of the road, striking a pole before coming to rest. Damage to Arnold’s 1977 Chevrolet station wagon was estimated at $700. Damage lo Powell’s 1981 Pon tiac was estimated at $2,600. Car Overturns; Driver Sought According to Trooper W.D. Grooms, an unknown driver ran his or her car off Davie Academy Road Monday, Sept. 5, ran into a ditch, struck a pasture fence and overturned. , The vehicle, a 1977 Plymputh station wagon with an Ohio liceiise plate, had apparently been driven ' > onto the right sl'ioulder of the road, . and the driver then lost control; The vehicle crossed over to the . left shoulder, ran into a ditch, and, struck a pasture fence.Tt then roll- ■ ed over and came to rest on its top in the ditch and on the fence. Damage to the car was estimated . • at $1,000. Damage to the proper ty of Alfonzo Spillman of Route 7, Mocksville, was estimated at $75. Gun Permits •' The following applied for a gun Cooleemee. permit from the Davie County — Robert L. McCarn, 46, of Sheriff’s Office. Advance. — Ronald D. Cole, 27, of — James R. Wilmoth, 21, of Mocksville. Route 2, Mocksville. — C.M. Beverly, 45, of — Joe Stanley Allen, 32, of Farmington. Mocksville. — Gary T. Vogler, 38, of — William Carl Fletcher, 73, of Hospital ER ‘The following were U'caled in the . eiiiergency room at Davie County I Hospital. ^' ■The hospital only relea.ses infor- ' (nation on patients it considers a ■ public record because of the nature of the injury. — Benny T. Powell, 38, 4:27 p.m. Sept. 9, mulliple .scrapes suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Gary Wayne Wyse, 33, 2:29 a.m. Sept. 12, multiple brui.scs suf fered in fight, treated and released. Mocksville Police ; Three reports of larceny were *, made to the Mocksville Police Department last week. .; — Charles Key of 115 Whitney Road reported Sept. 11 ihe larceny '.of his grandson’s 12-speed bicycle, ’ t with an estimated value of $125. , , — Louie West reported Sept. 9 J the larceny of two newspaper racks J — belonging to Ihe Winston-Salem I Journal and David Davis — from ■ Karyl’s Kozy Korner. The ! estimated values were $250 and j $150, respectively. — Kenneth G. Sales of 116 Hol ly Lane reported Sept. 7 the larceny of personal checks from an ;5 office at Funder America. Traffic Accidents , Two cars were involved in a rear-end crash Sept. 12 at 6:57 ;, a.m. on Milling Road. ■' John Ranson Shore, 28, of Yadkinville, was slowing his 1971 Plymouth in the travel when jt was struck in behind by a 1986 Hon da, driven by Teresa Gail Wilson, 24, of Cooleemee, reported Mocksville Police Ptl. T.H. Blackwelder. No charges were filed. Damage to the Wil.son car was estimated at $800, to the Shore car, $25. Two cars collided at Salisbury and Depot streets Sept. 9 at 4:40 p.m. Ptl. A.B. Hicks reported that Palsy Sue Carter, 29, of Route 7, Mocksville, was attempting to drive her 1970 Dodge from Depot onto Salisbury Street and failed 10 see a 1981 Ford, driven south on Salisbury Street by Mary Hen dricks Keller, 23, of 724 Boger Si., Mocksville, causing a collision. No charges were filed. Damage to the Carter vehicle was estimated at $1,000, to the Keller vehicle, $400. Mocksville. — Mark Eugene O’Mara, 24, of Advance. — Timothy A. Vogler, 28, of Advance. — Kendall Neal Chambers, 24, of Mocksville. — Blake L. Stovall, 24, of Advance. — Jeffery Karl Phipps, 25, of Mocksville. — James Harlon Stewart, 40, of Advance. — Randy Hugh Howell, 30, of Farmington. — Harry Dull, 60, of Cooleemee. — Deborah Alexander Scats, 32, of Mocksville. — Leo Shcck Bowden Jr., 62, of Mocksville. — Bonita D. Nichols, 27. — Fred W. Overton, 44, of Clarksville Township. Fires The following fires were reported lo Davie County departments. Sept. 6: Smith Grove and Far mington, 9:39 p.m., fire alarm ac tivation on Route 6, Yadkin Valley Road; Smith Grove, 10:06 p.m., possible car fire on 1-40. Sept. 7: Smith Grove, 1:52 p.m., smoke smell from fuse box, U.S. 158 near fire departmenl. Sept. 9; Smith Grove and Far mington, 5:20 p.m., car accident, 1-40 eastbound near rest area. Sept. 10: Fork, 7:12 p.m., small brush fire. Fork Church Road at Greeiibriar Development. Sept. 11: Smith Grove, Cor- natzer/Dulin, Fork and Advance, 9:37 p.m., R.J.R. shed fire alarm, was false alarm. — Carl R. Reavis Jr., 21. — Debra Wagner Frye, 33, of Farmington. — William Sanford Frye, 27, of Farminglon. — Christopher A. Parks, 28, of Mocksville. — Wanda Hendrix Uimb, 34, of Route 2, Mocksville. — Robert Conley, 33, of Mocksville. — Anthony Brent Miller, 23, of Mocksville. — Paul Keith Spi^, 24, of Advance. — Harry Vernon Booe Jr., 36, of Mocksville. — John Wayne Adams, 41, of Mocksville. — Michael James Ivesier, 23, of Mocksville. — Farrew Kent Shoaf, 21, of Mocksville. -C alvin Wade Atkins Jr., 29, of Farmington. — Bruce Columbus McCrary, 54, of Jerusalem 'I’ow'nship. Arrests — Mark David Overstreet, 25, Advance. of Mocksville. ' — James Kevin Dodd, 26, of — Melody Dawn White, 27, of Cooleemee. Mocksville. — Kathy K. Grubb, 38, of — Charlie Eugene Bailey, 34, of Jerusalem Township. Advance. — Jackson M. Branum Jr., 37, — Stephen Phillips Leary, 44, of of Advance. Mocksville. — Todd Condon, 23, -of — Timothy Kyle Spry, 32, of Mocksville. 01'cu/itionsy “ Front Porch Sale” September 15, 16, & 17 ' U p T o 50% O f f O n S e le c te d It e m s ! W c ’ rc m a kin g ro o m fo r n e w C h ristm a s m e rch a n d ise xwisvilk'-ClfiniiKins Kd. V C’kMiiiiiiiiis______________ (ncxl 111 t llniii I’hiilii) Now Open Monday Allen’s Cove 766-959] The following were arrested i\v the Davie County Sheriff's Department. — Michael L. Dy.son. 25. of Route 7, Mocksville, charged Sejit, 6 with assault. — Lonnie Allen Thomas, 22, of Mocksville, charged Sept. 11 with assault. — Eddie Leslie Freeman, 29, no address, charged Sept. 10 with communicating threats. — Janies Herell Rhynehardt, 42, charged Sejit. 10 with lailuiv to aji- pear in court. — Gary Wayne Wyse, 33, of Route 4, Moc-ksville, charged Sept. 12 with trespassing. Elect Hugh H. m m S H E P H E R D ■ To The H N C S E N A T E ■ Davie, Davidson,& Rowan Counties H || 1 am not pretty or ric h ,b u t|H 1 will make you a good NC Senator. E H The NC Senate H || B needs a Shepherd. Paid Political Ad By Shepherd lor NC Senate Campagn, Hugh H. Shepherd, Treasurer DAVIE COUNTY Em'ERPRISli RliCORI), THURSDAY, Sept. 15, 1988-11 Cooleemee Joins Area Code Enforcement ProsSram Hv R iirnhiirrll _______________________________________________________________________________-VlJy Mike IJnniliiirdl Davie County Entorprise-RGCord COOLlii-MHli - Rcsidcnis here may soon Itavc lo move junk cars parked in their yards, clean up their lots, and gel rid ol'kiiciien ap pliances IVom porches and yards. The town board Monday night approved $1,641 for a parl-time code enforcement olTicer. The town is joining wiili nine or 10 other municipalities in the Nor thwest Pidemont Council o f Governments (NWPCOG) to hire the officer, who will work different days each month in the par ticipating towns. Now, Cooleemee has to adopt ordinances for the officer to enforce. Board member Jackie Morton at tended the NWPCOG meeting about the new program, and en couraged the board to join. “ I’ve had a lot of complaints about cleaning up Cooleemee, and this sounds like a way to do it. It sounds real good,” she said. Morton brought back examples of ordinances used by otlier towns. “ They request we try to adhere a.s much as possible to these or dinances,” she said. Morton said the responsibility for enforcing the ordinances will be with the new officer. “ It takes the monkey off our backs,” she said. “ I think there would be a lot of changes that would have to be adapted to our situation,” Mayor Bill Gales said. He asked Morton, board member Denny Creason and at torney, Will Martin, to review the sample ordinances and bring recommendations back to the full board. Although the ordinances aren’t in place, the board voted to join the program. “ I’m all for it,” said Commissioner Fred Pierce. Ready For Emergencies ■ The town asked Martin to write No Chasers At Town Hall COOLliI-MI-:n - Hayden Beck brought up a reiiuest fnini a resident here to fellow town board members Monday night. “ It's been suggested that the town operate a drink machine out hero for the convenience of people shopping next door," he said. The ABC store is beside town hall. He got some raised eyebrows from other commis sioners. He even smiled himself. “ You mean for chasers?” asked Fred Pierce. “ I think we better leave that up to private enteiprise,” said Mayor Bill Gales. an ordinance giving the town authority to declare a stale of emergency. Police Chief Tony Hartle said that while the first 24 hours are the most vital in a disaster or civil emergency, it takes at least that long to get stale help. The town needs the authority to set curfews to prevent looting and other crimes, prevent alcohol sales or gasoline sales, Hartle said. “ It’s kind of like a police of ficer’s gun. It’s something you hope you never have to use, but it’s handy to have just in case.” “ I think it’s a good idea,” Mayor Bill Gales said. “ We never know. It does take 24 hours to get state people in here to look at a situation,” “ We have had tornadoes through here. I don’t see any reason why we wouldn’t want it,” said Com missioner Denny Creason. Folicc Chief I oiiy Hartle talks to C(M)ieeiiiee town board ineniher.s, clockwise from iel't, Commissioners Hayden Beck and Fred Pierce, M ayor Bill Gales, Town Clerk Shirley Jacobs, Commissioners Denny Creason and Jackie M orton and Town Attorney W ill M artin. — Photo by James Barringer More Parking Ticket.s Coining 'I’hc board asked Hartle to check more often on fire lane parking violators at the Cooleemee Shop ping Center for the next couple of weeks. “ 1 think once we write a few more parking tickets, most people will get the idea,” Hartle said. “ Anybody who parks there and leaves their car unattended is sub ject to getting a parking ticket.” It is legal to park at the fire lane if the driver stays with the vehicle, Harlle said. Violators of the ordinance are subject to a .$1 penalty. Other Business • A budget amendment to in clude $388 awarded to the police department by the courts, as a result of a conviction of a drug of fender, was approved. • Town board members are looking for additional ways to repair two town tennis courts. A $4,200 county recreation grant has been obtained for the work. • Creason was appointed budget officer. • Central Carolina Bank was named as the official depository for the town. • A contract with the Veterans of Foreign Wars for use of cook ing areas at the recreation center was given to the attorney for changes. • The board approved an ABC store sign on the condition it not interfere with motorists’ views. • Gales said he is looking for a report from the fire department on work to lower the insurance rating. The town appropriated $2,000 for the project. • The swimming pool has been prepared for winter, with possible sand blasting and painting before winter, Commissioner Hayden Beck said. A valve will also be repaired or replaced. • Hartle is to seek estimates on obtaining a gasoline storage tank for the police department to pur-. chase fuel at wholesale rates. ,. • The board OKd the trade of an old patrol car for another .used vehicle. M o c k s v ille M a y B u ild M o r e S id e w a lk s By.'Kathy D. ChafFm Davie County Enterprise-Record '; The town of Mocksville may be getting more sidewalks. - The Mocksville Town Board, at a meking last week, authorized Town'rManager Terry Bralley to look into the possibility of building sidewalks along the roads leading % South Davie Junior High, Motksville Elementary and Mocksville Middle schools. In the past, the town has paid half the cost of building sidewalks if property owners agreed to pay the other half. But in this case, Bralley said the town might want to pay the full cost if property owners will agree to donate the rights-of-way. A sidewalk costs about $8 a foot. Bralley said the town should be careful not to set a precedent by paying the full cost. “ But it deals with the safety of kids going to and from school,” he said. Board member Robert Hall said; “ I think since it involves school children, I see no reason why we shouldn’t make an exception to the policy in^this particular case.” Bralley said he planned to con tact officials at the schools and their respective PI'As about the project. “ The board of education has been very receptive to it,” he said. Mayor D.J. “ Nick” Mando sug gested that Bralley also survey other areas in town to see if addi tional sidewalks are needed. The area in front of Town Hall on Salisbury Street, for example, might be one place to look. “ I don’t know how many people use that for a sidewalk,” he .said. Bralley said he had received phone calls from people rec|uesting sidewalks in several areas besides the schools. “ A lot of folks walk,” he said. Other business covered at the meeting is as follows: • Steve Leary, town planner, reported that decorative lamps and tree boxes will be added to South Main Street from the county olTice building to B.C. Moore & Sons. Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy pointed out that the Martin-Van Hoy law finn had purchased a tree for one of the planters on the other side of the street. Van Hoy said he hoped a tree would be put in front of his office “ which I assume my loyal brethren on the other side will be willing to purchase.” • Janice Schooler, downtown coordinator, said she appreciated the town and downtown merchants sending her to a seminar -on downtown revitalization. “ I hope I can prove to you that it Was definitely worth the time and efifort to do it,” she said. ', Town May Buy Creek Property By Kathy D. Chaffin ■ Davie County Enterprise-Record ■ Mocksville officials are con- •sidering buying nine acres of land ^ near its Bear Creek wastewater treatment plant for the disposal of ' -sludge. . . Town Manager Terry Bralley told the Mocksville Town Board last week tliat a new federal law will prohibit the town from dum ping sludge at the Davie County Landfill after Oct. 1. This “ puts us at a question mark on what are we going to do with our sludge and how strictly is (the new law) going to be enforced,” Bralley said. If the town does decide to buy the land for the dispo.sal of sludge, • he said; “ One of the big questions is do you apply it to the land after : it has been dried or do you apply ' wet sludge?” ; I Bralley said the sludge would I probably be tilled into the ground ^! as fertilizer. “ Winston-Salem and ’ > some of the bigger cities have gone ■ to land application,” he said. “ It’s : |ja good way to dispose of it." ■ ‘•if,.'; ’ ' The sludge, however, has to be ' ’ , tested beforehand to ensure that it } pntains no loxic material that ; 3 would be harmful to the food ,‘Vhain. “ The EPA (Environmental i- ' Protection Agency) watches this, ’■ and those who do this are licens ed,” Bralley said. “ It’s highly regulated.” Also at the board’s Sept. 6 meeting, commissioners postpon ed discussion on a proptjscd apart ment complex for the elderly. Bralley said the board could schedule a special meeting to di.scuss the mailer later if they feel it’s necessary.“ I think a lot depends on them finding out about the program and the needs,” he said. “ In most situations, you hope that the program meets the needs of our local residents and Davie County residents.” According to information sup plied by the Northwest Piedmont .Council of Government (COG), the apartment complex would be built between Squire Boone Plaza and Country Lane. The complex would be called Country Hill Apartments and would consist ol 44 one-bcdruom units for the elderly. The Country Hill Limited Part nership has applied for a $1.48 million Farmers Home Ad ministration loan with which to build the project. Bralley .said Mocks Place, an elderly complex located off of North Main Street, was also funded with a federal loan. 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Ike and Margie Peoples of the William R. Davie community inspect the canned goods competitors. Fair-goers enjoy barbecued pork under the arbor at the annual Center Fair last weekend. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt S e x C h a rg e s D ro p p e d By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record The state’s case against a Mocksville teen-ager on cliarges of first degree statutory sexual offense came to a halt last Thursday in District Court, when the alleged victim denied anything had hap pened to her.John Lewis Mayfield Jr., 17, of Route 7, had been charged witli sexiial offense against tiie 7-year- oldlgirl on July 25. Additionally, no probable cause was found by Judge Samuel A. Cathey on separate charges against Mayfield of a breaking, entering, and larcenies from the Davie County Schools.The alleged victim of sexual of fense said she had known Mayfield, whom she called “ Chubby,” for approximately three years. When asked by Assis tant District Attorney James Honeycutt if anything “ strange” had happened to her this summer, she said no. She was asked by Honeycutt if any part of her body hurt when she visited a doctor this summer. She sai4 her “ butt” had hurt. When Honeycutt asked what liad happen ed to make it hurt, the victim re mained silent for a while, and later denied that anybody had done anything to cause this pain. “ The victim was real young,” said Mocksville Police Department Detective Wayne Stoneman on Fri day. “ She was scared of her sur roundings.” Stoneman said the case against Mayfield is still pending, depen ding on the decision of Honeycutt. The assistant DA was not available for comment early this week. Tlie other charges alleged that Mayfield had broken into (he South Davie Junior High Scliool on Dec. 5, 1987, stealing money, coin counters, a mini-casselle recorder and postage stamps; that Mayfield had broken into Mocksville Elenienlary School on Dec. 31, and taken a stufled animal worth $20; and that Mayfield had broken into the school bus mechanic building on U.S. 601 on Dec. 31, and stolen cash, food items and Prices Good September 14,15,26, & 17,1988 Only SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE hand tools. Sloneman testified that on Dec. 7, a coach at South Davie Junior High found 'he main coach office had been broken into. Fingerprints were lifted from a glass panel on a door leading into the gym, and were retained until the develop ment of a suspects, later identified as Mayfield and another youth. Tiiis case was dismissed wiien Mayfield’s attorney. Bill Hall, said Mayfield had been an active stu dent at South Davie at the time of the incident. "The only evidence is the gla.ss door used by all the students,” Hall said. •‘You've kept this man in jail for three months,” Hall said. Cathey found Mayfield guilty of probation violation, and sentenced him to 24 months. The 46 days already spent in jail were credited towards the sentence. BINGO VFW Clemmons Each Thursday Night 6:30 Also Dance on Saturday Night 8:30 -12:30 Featuring Star Dusters_______ Bayer Aspirin 200’s Actifed Tablets 12’s Or Capsules 10’s $|89 Wet n’ Wild Lipstick Nail Enamel Or Pencils For $200 G.E. 3 Way Bulbs30 - 70 - 100 Or 50 - 100 - 150 $147 Sudafed 30 mg 24,s or 12 hour capsules 10’s Sudafed’ 12 Hour HswlMkrdAnkw $249 Renuzit Deodorizers59^ Wet Ones Porta 15’s 5 9 ^ Neutrogena Night Cream 2.25 Oz. 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Yadkinville, Newton, Taylorsville, Lexington, and Welcome 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Rd., Winston-Salem 11. Slanleyville, Old Highway 52 Norlh 12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66 lU^lfop Willow Oak Shopping Centre>lock8ville Bermuda Quay Shopping CenlevMvance DAVIE COUN'l'Y KN'riiRl’RISE R15C0IU), THURSDAY, Scp(. IS, 1988-1B Bowens Predicted Team’s NSA World Championship What tloGarlancl Bowens and Joe Naniatli have in cominonV They botli precliclcil woikl chanipionsliips. Namalh's Super Bowl iriuniph of 1969 was on a nuicli larger scale, but he coukln'l have been much happier than Bowens, who perrornieci his imitation of “ Broadway Joe" last month. After (.Ideating the Moeksville Stars for the Center Women’s Open League championship, Bowens bravely slated, “ We’re going to win the world championship.’! And win they did, taking seven ofeight games and the National Softball Association Class B World Championship in Knoxville, Tn., over Labor Day weekend. It was Bowens’ fu-st world championship after 15 years in coaching. “ I’ve won two state championships but this was altogether a different feeling,” Bowens said. “ This is something I’ve been striving for.” North Carolina was well-represented in the tournament, which brought 57 of the top teams from across the United States together, 'fhe top three teams were all from this stale. “ I was glad to see it," Bowens said. “ North Carolina is a real good soflball slalc.” On A Roll 'i'he Boideneltcs have been on a roll Ibi' the past month and nothing changed once they hit Knoxville. The Davie County team outscored its opponents, 70-33. One of the toughest games for the Bortlenet- tes w'as the first, when they won 6-3 over the Breakers of Tennessee. That was followed by a 14-3 rout of Ground Round from Missouri, a 6-4 win over the San Antonio (Tx.) Spirits. Donna Johnson, Sharma Dulin and Tracy Miller all hit home runs in victories over the Outlaws of Norih Carolina, 9-3, and BNB Truck ing of Louisiana 13-0. Dulin's was a three-run shot and Miller boomed a grand slam. It c:inic down to a North Carolina tournament i'rom that |5oint and the Bordeneites won the win ner’s bracket championship over New'-Con Leas ing 9-8. The team then waited a few hours while the loser's bracket champion was decided and Bowens said that hurt his team a bit. “ We played at nine in the morning and then had lo wait until around 2 p.m. to play,” he .said. “ We lost a lot of our momentum.” They also lost the first championship game o f (he double-elimination tournament, 10-2 to Beane Signs hut rallied in the .second game to turn the score around, taking tlie championship, 11-2. It was the team’s 80th win of the season. Teiuii Unity A Key Bowens said a key lo the victory was keeping his team together for so many years. “ We’re a better team by staying together year; after year,” he said. “ The girls know what each other can do. Shoot, Dulin has been with me' since she was I I.” ’ Other members include Martha Byrd, Susan Carter, Donna Hendrix, Doris Hepler, Leisa ; Hepler, Brenda Martin, Carolyn Pryor and Amy Whitaker. An All-World team was not chosen but the Bordenettcs did leceive a six-foot tall trophy and new uniforms for winning. “ When Doris Hepler caught the last out, 1; think I jumped about three feet in the air,” ' Bowens said. “ 1 was happy when 1 won the state ' titles but this is wonderful. “ The girls have just been playing super. I knew we could win it.” Of course, Bowens knew he could win it. He ■ predicted it, didn’t he? Statesville Edges Davie 7-6 In 'Game Of Inches’ By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record A foot doesn’t seem like much, does it? And it isn’t. It’s 12 measly inches. But Davie County football coach Mike Carter knows that it was those few inches that cost his team a 7-6 decision to Statesville Saturday night in Moeksville. ;‘‘I think we played better than Statesville and we'should’ve won the game,” Carter said after wards. “ But it’s a game of inches.” He was referring to two plays in particular. After scoring first to take a 6-0 lead early in the third quarter, kicker Denny Key couldn’t get his kicking shoe on in time and the team was penalized. Facing a mark five yards deeper, Key’s boot slid off to the right. After Statesville had taken 7-6 lead, Davie County got the ball late in the game at midfield blit was facing a fourth-and-seven. Eric Blanken ship took an end-around play six-and-a-half yards. ;‘;?Those two plays ended up being the big ones biitthey shouldn’t have mattered, really,” Carter said. “ I thought we’d score a lot more. We mov ed the ball up and down the field and we had eight or;nine plays that we were inches from breaking for; long runs. • ;“ We really played well. We outgained them and our defense stopped them for the most part. So we just have to remember that we played well enough to win and stay upbeat for East Forsyth next week.” Davie will play East, a member of the Metro 4-A, Friday in Kernersville. It will be Davie’s first away game of the season. Blown Opportunities A soggy field and humid weather didn’t help either team Saturday night in front of a sparse crowd. Both clubs had scoring chances blown due to fumbles and penalties and the score was deadlocked at 0-0 at halftime. But Davie took the second half kickoff and behind quarterback Marc Holcomb, executed a textbook wishbone drive, going 70 yards in 12 plays. Holcomb had two big runs on the option, one for 12 yards that carried to the Statesville 15. Two plays later, a beautiful fake had the Greyhound defense reeling as he scooted around right end untouched for a 10-yard scoring run. Key then missed the extra point. Statesville immediately followed with its only scoring drive, an 11-play, 74-yard march. Russell Hayden, who finished with 98 yards on 21 car ries, bulled in from two yards out. Veteran placekicker Doug Johnson then gave Statesville the lead with the extra point. Dulin Meets Dulin Davie County’s Clifford Dulin is dragged down by Statesville’s Kenny Dulin (43) during Saturday night’s game. Davie never really threatened again and had to slave off another fourth quarter drive to stay in the ballgamc. The Greyhounds crossed the Davie 20 but a penalty and three good defensive plays, two by Alex McGuire, pushed them back to the 30, where the War Eagles took over on downs with 4:18 remaining. — Photo by Robin Fcrgusson “t,' An eight-yard run by Duone Campbell and a:;’ nine-yarder by Reggie Sales gave Davie a first ; down but moments later, Carter faced a fourth ‘ down and seven from the Davie 47 with 2:36 leH.y “ If there had been another minute or so, we '•> .. Please See Inches — P. 3B; Junior High Previews South: New Coach, Same Look Tom Chaffin may be the new ninth grade football coach at South Davie, but then again, he’s from the old school. Chaffin has assisted Grimes Parker since the school’s program began so the players know him and the syslcm. “ There rciilly isn’t that much changing,” Chaffin said. “ The head coach just has a different name, that’s all.” Whether the healthy seasons continue is another story, however. The Tigers have won 13 of 14 games in the pa.st two years, including a 6-1 mark last season. If the suc cess continues, the inexperience will have to mature quickly. The pressure is im mediate, considering South open.cd Wednes day at home against Chestnut Grove but won’t come home again until Oct. 12. In between, there will be three straight away contests. “ I’d feel a little better about our schedule if we had more experienced players,” he said. Gregory W ill Carry Load If anything, Chaffin will have one of, if not the best, running backs in the North Piedmont Conference in Chris Gregory, who practically carried the seventh and eighth grade team by himself last season. Gregory is hovering around the six-foot mark and has quickness to get outside. "His quickness is his biggest asset,” Chaffin said. “ He has good moves and can get around the end.” Randy Brewer has looked good at/ quarterback and will be backed up by Jason Allen, a jaek-of-all-trades for Chaffin. He could play several positions. Other runners*' are Jason McCray, Cory McClamrock,; Dana Haneline and Kelvin Ijames. “ Randy is running the wishbone very*: well,” said Chaffin. “ Jason could see ae-*- tion there and he is a halfback too. We’ve got a lot of speed in the backfield. Ijames ' is in his first year but he is extremely fast' ‘ and he’s been impressive. McClatnrock is • a good blocker and a hard runner.” ;, The line will be anchored by center Robin;, Beck Will Rely On Big Linemen Tiffany Fleming returns a shot during her victory over North Davidson. Tennis Team Wins According to Davie County tennis coach Steve Hurley, his sqiiad faced its initial test of , character in the very first match o f the season. *!Taking on Parkland, never one of the Central Piedmont Conference’s elite, Davie found jts?lf up 4-2 going into the three doubles matches. But two losses lejft Kris Freshwater and Amy Fergusson battling to win not _onjy Iheir match but the team’s as well. Freshwater and Fergusson lost the first set 7-5 but re bounded to w'in the final two, 6-3 , 7-5 to take a much-needed 5-4 victory over the Mustangs. In another match, Davie blitz ed hapless North Davidson, 9-0. Didn’t Want Loss Hurley said a loss to Parkland would have been devastating. Please See Tennis — P. 5H In the pasl two seasons. North Davie freshman foolball coach Sam Bcck has relied on skill players like quarterback Patrick Murphy lo lead the Wildcats. Those days are over, ap parently, with a horde of new' players in the backfield. This season, the linemen are the key for the untested runners. “ Our offensive line has more experience than anyw'here else,” Beck said last week, “ so we’re hoping as the season goes, our backs will mature.” North Davie finished 3-4 last year and opened its season Wednesday at China Grove. The Wildcats play their home opener Sept. 21 against Corriher-Lipe. “ This league is just lough,” said Beck. •■Southeastern Stokes ahvays has big, lough kids and 1 think South Davie will be good too.” Line To Carry Team The center position has four players fighting for the spot in Mall McKnighl, Chris Legg, Howard Ridd'e and Lee Albany. Beck’s project may be Legg, a 6-3 hulk. “ 1 think he’s a laie developer,” Beck said, "and when he gets up to Mike Carter J’lea.se See North — P. 41i Nortli Davie assistant coach Ron Kirk gels in the thick of a re cent practice, helping the Wildcats on defense. 2H-1)AV115 COUN I'Y KN rURlMUSS-: KHCORI), THURSDAY, Sopl. 15, 1988 SCOREBOARD Foolball Central Piedmont 4-A Conl.Overall Team W L W L T PF-PA K(inn. Rrov.n . 0 0 2 0 0 63 1Davie Couniy 0 0 t 0 0 ?) ?Wount Tflbof 0 0 1 0 0 JO 6 South Roa,in 0 0 t 0 0 28 0 V/ S Parkland 0 0 ' 0 fl :e 0 W S Revnoldi...... 0 0 1 0 1 3: N.Davidvon. .. 0 0 1 1 c jH u. W citrofsvlh . 0 0 0 1 0 M 31 This Friday's Gdntcs Dovic Co t f’orsv'h Cafvor Mt. labor N f^ofsvlh at W S Parkland S PuwanatW Iredoll ;V rofsvth ft’ GIPnn Scorcs Ashp Reynolds 44.................... Baih44...................................... Beavercreek ?0..................... Blue Ridge (5.C.142.............. Brevard 24,,. Char H arding?!..................... Char Independence 20........... Cherokee 43 Chocowinitv '2.......................Olxorj 19....... e. Wake 35., e. Henderson 7....................... E. Duplin 30, e. Burke 7,.. Erwin 26...... Pay Pincresl 12...................... Foresf Hills 2J........................ Franklin1on<4 GasHuss?;. Havelock 26, Hendersonville 19................... Lincolnton 7, McDowell 2B Mlfche)l)9.. Morg Freedom 6.................... Mf. Afrv2B.. N. Durham 26.......................... N. Wilkes 22 N. Edgecombe 41................... N.Nash28,., N. Johnston 13........................ N,Slokes7............................... Nansemond Suffolk (Va.M? New Bern 21............................... Parkton U ................................. RalEnloeW ............................... RalMillbrook 20....................... Roanoke 26. Robblnsville 12........................ S.Sfanlv??. SW Onslow B............................. Shcibv Crest 20.......................... Smilhlleld-Selma?.................. Swann Owen 38........................ 5wdnsboro34 Swain 20..... U nakadenn.) 14..................... W. Henderson 34....................... W. Iredell 2< Wallace.RoseHiil33................ Warsaw Kenan 8...................... Watauga 38, Wilkes Cenfrall6..................... Zebulon 27.. ..............N. Buncombe 13 ....................,Belhaven 1? .....................Avery Co,)? .........................RosmanO ............Wavne Tuscola 0 .........CharW versPark6 .................Scotland Co. 1? Andrews 21 ..............Mattamuskeet6 ........................S. Lenoir 7 ...S. Nash8 ......................EdneyvilleO .. LeieuneO .....Burns 6 ..............Sky Roberson 15 ...............ravWestoverO Anson Co. 0 ......BunnO .....................Kings Mfn, 7 ......................White Oak6 .....Chase? ...........................Maiden 6 ..................R-SCenlraM4 ...JoMsonCo. ITenn.) 1) AshevllleO Forbush 13 ..,HendVance7lThurs.l .....................Alleghany 21 ,,CreswellO ,Tarbaro27 Rosewood 0 ................ Ashe Central 2 .....Norfhamofon Wcsl 6 ................W.Craven 0 Harrells Academy 13 ,.,.Ral Athens Drive 3 .....................T filoni? ...............Jflmesville6 ...................FranMin 0 ...........Pleasant P ..............E Cartere‘ 6 ................ Shelby ?t .................W ilHuntO .......................Enkal5 .................N. Duplin 0 ...........Smoky Mtn l4 ..................NWAsheO .......Canton Pisqah 23 ......Lencjif HibrifenO .................Goldsboro 0 ........... Richlands.7 ................W. Wilkes 6 .. ........S.CaldWHlI U ..............S GrdnviHe6 Statesville, 7-6 First Downs Yards Rusliing Yards Passing Passes Punts-Avg. Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized DC 13 239 0 0-2 -0 4-37 2 55 ST 14 171 37 4-7-0 4-40 1 83 STA3:ESV1L- LE 0 0 0 7 - 7 D. COUNTY 0 0 6 0 - 6 DC — Holcomb, 10 run (kick failed) ST — Hayden, 2 run (Johnson kick) Individual Leaders Rustling — Davie County: Campbell, 19-99; Holcomb, 14-51; Sales, 10-47; Dulin, 7-36; Blankenship 1-6. Statesville; Hayden, 21-98; Ruckcr, 8-32; McCall, 7-27; Chambers, 6-8; Smith, 1-5; Irvis, 1-1. Passing — Davie County: Holcomb, 0-2-0 for 0 yards. Statesville: Chambers, 4-7-0 for 37 yards. Receiving — Davie County: None, Statesville: Walker, 2-23; Nesbit, 1-12; Hayden, 1-2. Davie County's 1987 Football Schedule Sept. 2 N. Iredell Here 9 Sutesville Here 16 E. Forsyth There 23 Parkland Here 30 N. Davidson There Oct. 7 Ml. Tabor There 14 Reynolds Here* 21 W. Forsyth There 28 S. Rowan Here Nov. 4 Kannapolis There South Davie 9th Football Scpi, 14 CHESTNUT GR, 21 at SE Stokes 28 at Erwin Oct. 5 at N. Davie 12 CHINA GROVE 19 CORRIHER-LIPE 26 at N. Davidson Caps denote home games. Home games begin at 4:30 p.m. Away games at 4 p.m. North Davie 9th Football Sept. 14 at China Grove 21 CORRIHER-LIPE 28 at N. Davidson Oct. 5 S. DAVIE J2 at Chestnut Grove J9 SE STOKES 26 ERWIN Caps denote home games. All games begin at 4 p,m. South Davie 7-8 Football Sept. 13 ASHEBORO 20 at Trinity 27 LEXINGTON Oct. 4 N. DAVIE 11 at Griffin 18 FERNDAUE 25 at Knox N o rth D avie 7-8 F ootball Sept. LI THOMASVILLE 20 al Lexington 27 FERNDALE Oct. 4 at S. Davie 11 TRINITY 18 at Knox 25 at Ashchoro Caps denote home games. All games begin at 4 p,ni. Tennis Davie 9, N. Davidson 0 Singles — Ocrna Hiiaobrand iD) d, nan Ctavvsc'’ G-4, 6 4, Kim Wonnerbcfg (D) d V.‘ >tehodd 6 ’., 6 1 . Amy FefRusson(D) d 9' " ' Th.vce 6-2, 6 3, Kns F»esfiy,at»'» D) a ^p.r-'C Wooten 6 1 . 6.1; Maura Shorden (D) fl Gibbons D 4. 5 4, TiMjn^ Dem. mg i'j\ iJ. ijmiD Kevlet 6-4. 6 1 Doubles — Hildebrand-Wenncfbefg |D) d CiaASoti Whitehead 8 6. retguson Ffeshwa- tet {D» Tna.p.Wooten 8-6; Rem.ng-Sjfa Htn- sha*s (0) d Gibbons Kessief 8 ?. Records — Oav<e 2-0 (? 0t. North Oavid son 1.2(111 Davie 5, Parkland 4 At Davie. Tuesday Singles — Sara Clanfotd (P) d, Donna Htt- deb'and 6-0. 6-0; Kim Wenncfbcrg (D) d. Gietchen Hildeb'andl 6-1.4-6.6-1; Amy For- gusson (0) d. Beth Jones 1-6. 6-2. 6-2; Kris Freshwater |D| d. Karen Breidcnbach 6-2. 6- 3; Mara Sherden (D) d. Kim Disher 6-1. 6-4; Stephanie BoUen (P) d. Tiffany Fleming 6-1. 3-6, 7.5. Doubles — Clanfofd-Hildebradt (P) d. Wen- ncfberg-Hildebrand 6 -1. 6-3; Freshwater-For• fiusson (D| d. Jones.Breidenhach 5-7.6-2.6- 4; D»sheNBolten |P) d. She/den- Dawn Stneder 6>3. 6*3. Recordi — Davie 10: Patkiane O-l. Softball s o rriJ A L L South Diivle Sept. 15 at Conllicr-Lipe 22 CHESTNUT GR. 29 N, DAVIDSON Oct. 6 at SE Stokes 13 at China Grove 20 N. DAVIE 27 ERWIN Caps denote home double- headers. Games begin at 4 p.m. North Davie Sept. 15 at China Grove 22 al Erwin 29 SE Stokes Oct. 6 N. DAVIDSON 13 CORRIHER-LIPE 20 al S. Davic 27 al Chestnut Grove Caps denote home double- headers. Games begin at 4 p.m. Racing Professional MOOIFIED PIVIStON___________________ Goody’t ISO Pos. Ofiver Hometown Won I Bitty Middleton Germanton 2.000 2 Don Smith W-S t.OOO 3 RBlpti Brinkley Lexington 950 4 Gb^ Myers Philip Smith Walnut Cove 630 5 Kernersvllle 570 6 Rotwn Jeffreys W*S 530 7 Junior Miller W-S 490 8 Jdmes Call w*s 450 9 Brent Elliott Demon 420 10 Tim Dwiubns Hemersvltle 400 11 Bobby Hutchens W-S 380 12 Alfred Hill Jonesville 360 13 Johnny Johnson W>S 340 14 Frank Fleming Mount AI7 320 IS Randy Butner Pfafftown 300 16 S. McGiamery W-S 280 17 Roger Beshears W*S 270 16 Terry King W-S 260 19 Melvin Swisher Kernersville 250 20 Herman Blevins Galac. Va. 240 21 Bubba Beck Lexington 180 22 Buddy Black W-S 160 23 Philip Kane Kernefsvilio 140 24 L. Pearson Lexington 130 SPORTSMAN DIVISION Flr»t Race. 20 lap» Pot. Driver Hometown Won 1 hmmy Johnson Walkertown 210 2 Ricky Gregg Midway 180 3 aobtifRoed W-S 4 Mike Miller Mocksvllle 100 5 AuDrey Fisliel Clemmons B5 6 Bill Wilder W,S 65 7 Allen McKnIgW W-S 55 8 Tommy Hicks Clemmons ^5 9 Micnael HarfCll Joneswlle 40 10 Mike Evans W-S 35 11 Micnael Clltton Walkertcwn 30 12 Uoyrl Fistiel W-S 35 13 Doug RichardsonPfafftown 20 14 Steve Holleman W-S 15 15 Phillip Hill Jonesviffe 10 16 Mark Cagle W-S 0 17 UfChelH.ll W.S 0 )8 Danny Cornwell W-S 10 19 Bob Shepard W-S 10 30 Spldef Ktmel Rural Hall 10 21 L. Eubanks Sr. W-S >0 22 Jimmy Gtegg Midway___________J0 Secor>d Race. 20 laps Po*. Driver Hometowr) 1 Aubrey Fishel Cfemmons 210 2 Michael Hatreli Jonesvllle 130 3 BiU Wilder W-S 115 4 Bobby Reed W-S 100 5 Tommy Hicks Clemmons 85 6 Jimmy Johnson W*S 65 7 Mike Miller Mocksville 55 6 Ricky Gregg Midway 45 9 Lloyd Fi&hei W-S 40 10 II Ma/k Cagle W-S Sieve Holleman W-S 35 30 12 Phtiitp )4*IJ Jonesvllle 25 13 Urchel Hill W-S 20 14 Dannv ComweH W-S 15 15 Allen McKnight W-S 10 16 Mfke Evans W-S 10 17 Michael Clifton Waikertown 10 STREET STOCK OlVfSfOW 20 Up» Po». Orlvet Hometown I K, Slimpson Barry Edwards 3 David Mock 4 6 Weatherman 5 Tim Arnder 6 Ronnie Difton 7 OAighi Ntoser 6 Mike Rominger 9 Randy Jones 10 Johnny Arnder 11 Jortnny Di»on 12 Susan Gattis 13 David Adams 14 Todd Hum 15 Danny Malhis 16 Tommy Lyons j 7 AUen Kiger lewtsville King Lewisville joneivine Mount Airy Waikertown W-S Oemmons Ketnersvilie Mounl Airy Yadkinviile W-S Yadkinviile Mount Airy Yadkinviile W-S W S 110 as 65 50 40 40 25 2520 70 IS 1510 101010 10 BLUNDERBUST tS Laps Pos. Drfvcr HomelOMrn Wtiljam NewmanPinnade 2 Tim Cook 3 Mark F£ust 4 Lee Slimpson5 ieft Garrison 6 Dean ward 7 C. Wealherman W-S 8 Rogef Everhart leungton W-S W-S Lewisville Arcadis W S Mike York Oavid Gillespie RiCky Kimel Chuck Willts Cruis Cook Randy Fosiei M Slimpson W3»ke^owr» Le»mgton Rural HaK W S w s W S Lcw‘Sviiie 65 60 40 30 2520 3020 2010 IQ 101010 10 " u , K' •' Scotty O’Neal anti Jody Shore put a hit on a Statesville runner. Coaches Hate Rain On Friday Night Strange GameDavie County athletic director Bill Peeler and Ibotball coach Mike Carter will tell yoit straight out. They both hate rain on Friday nights, Friday night is probably the on ly night where Davie County, or any high .school team for that mat ter, can expcct a large crowd for high school football.' “ Saturday isn’t a real good night to play because of the college games,” .said Carter. “ This week, for instance, Carolina was home for Oklahoma and Wake Forest was home. ’ ’ Davie was the only Central Pied mont Conference learn to play Saturday night with the others rescheduling their gaines for Mon day night. I “ 1 don’t like Monday either,” Carter said. “ It’s the start of the work week and people have to go to work the next day and the kids have to go to school.” Money also has a big say in the decision to reschedule. Foolball helps fund many of the non- revenue sports and if the rain halts the gatne, the school’s gate tnay go from .$10,000 to $3,000. “ That $7,000 difference can mean the funding of two or three other sports,” .said Carter. Lacing It Up Davie has a problem with its kicking gatne and it has nothing to do with actually kickitig the foot ball, Rather, Davie is penalized live yards each time it .scores because Denny Key, who also doubles as the tight end, can’t gel SUNDAY SEPT. 18 - 1 P.M. Notebook his kicking shoe on in time. It hurt the War Eagles Fri day as the penalty moved Key Tive yards fu rth e r back and he missed the extra point. ‘ ‘What can you do?” asked Carter. “ He’s our light end and he’s going to be out there every play. We go through this every clay in practice and he makes the kick. The five yards doesn’t make any dif ference.” In fact, kicking coach Monte Taylor said the War Eagles go ahead and move the ball back to the 15 when practicing extra points, mainly due to the fact Key can’t get his kicking shoe on. A Lot Of Tape Each day before the football practice, trainer and coach Monte Taylor heads for the trainer’s room to tape ankles. “ I probably tape about seven ankles a day,” he .said. * Over the course of a year, Taylor says he uses 25 boxes of tape. There are 32 rolls to a box. “ That comes out to about 800 rolls and each roll is a minitnutn of a dollar,” Taylor said. “ Peo ple don’t realize how tiiuch money goes for just that.” ★ NORTH ★ WILKESBORO SPEEDWAY It seemed strange playing high school football on Saturday night and the Davie County-Statesville game was certainly that. Simply stated, the game just didn’t have any consistency: • Davie took the se cond half kickoffand used up 12 plays to cover 70 yards for a score. However, the War Dulin Eagles ran only 12 more plays the remainder of the contest. • In the first quarter, Davie ap parently recovered a fumble on the Statesville sidelines. The officials signalled Davie ball and the offense took the field. But after Statesville coaches complained, the officials gave the ball back to the Greyhounds. “ They told me we had touched it before it went out of bounds but we didn’t control it,” Carter said. • In the first half, Davie had two drives exactly the same. In the opening quarter, the War Eagles started a drive on its own nine-yard line and drove 10 plays and 53 yards before a penalty forced a punt. In the second quarter, Davie began on its nine and guess what? The War Eagles drove 53 yards again before futiibling. • Davie fumbled the ball deep in its own territory, giving Statesville a golden opportunity to score in the second quarter. But, the Greyhounds’ top back, Russell Hayden, promptly coughed it right back up. _ ' • Davie’s only pass completion didn’t come from Mare Holcomb but rather Clifford Dulin, who avoided a rush and found Reggie Sales downfteld for a big gainer. But alas, offensive pass in terference, of all things, negated the play. Injuries The only injury Saturday night came when offensive lineman Brian Baysinger sprained an ankle and suffered cramps. Fullback Du one Campbell proved his leadership, abilities by rushing for 92 yards despite be ing laid up all week with a bad •mil Baysingei case of the flu. Linebacker Andre, Frost was also still suffering from the flu as well. Carter said it appears senior mn- ning back Brad Jones is out'; in definitely due to a knee injury. Jones had already missed partsiof Davie’s first game with Nohh Iredell due to a bad ankle. Please See Notebook — P. 4B PLAYER OF THE WEEK Three Great Races in One Great Day On One Great Super Speedway! 150 Laps Modified The most powerful cars under NASCAR sanction! 150 mph on straights, lap averages over 120! 100 Laps Late Model Stock The sieel< sport sedans of the Winston Racing Series! 50 Laps Street Stock The weel<end warriors, In a weekend war! O n th e five -e ig h th s o f a m ile b a n ked a sp h a lt tra c k w here a c tio n is fa s t and fra n tic , and you see it A L L — CLO SE-UP! PRACTICE AND QUALIFYING SATURDAY - 10 A.M.-4:30 P.M. ~ All grandstand seals unreserved. Adult admission Saturday $2; Sunday $12, Children under 12 Iree with Adults. Plenty of free parking! OWEN CALVERT scored 3 goals to lead Davie County’s soccer team to a 6-1 win over Wilkes Central, Hwy. 601 N. - Yadkinviile Rd, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNI’Y KlVrKRPRISli: RKCORI), I’UURSDAY, Sept. 15, 1988-3B Passing Game N u ll A nd Void Diionc Campbell is slill (in m I .OOO-yanl pace lor (ho Davie Coiiiuy War 1-aulc.s lni( griiicling Dill yartlagc on the groimil is no surprise. The pa.ssiiig .slalislics arc, however. A wide receiver has yet to loiicli the hall through the air. Brie Blankenship has gotten his liancls on it oncc hut tiiat was a run. Davie is only 2-ol-7 in two games with two interceptions. Campbell has 204 yards after a 99-yard ef fort Saturday night in a 7-6 loss to Statesville. Me is rinining away with the rushing lead. ClilTord Dulin got out of the minus category with 37 yards rushing and Reggie Sales surpass ed the lOO-yard mark. FOOTBALL STATLSTICS Player Duonc Campbell Reggie Sales Marc Holcomb Clifford Dulin Brad .lones Eric Blanken.ship Kii.shin^ A ll.Yds.A vk. 35 204 5.8 18 123 6.9 22 92 4.4 12 33 2.9 3 11 3.2 1 6 6.0 Player Reggie Sales Duonc Campbell Marc Holcomb Denny Key Sc()riii}> T !) F(; EP 2 Pis. Pts. 2 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Passing Pci. TD Int. Yds. Marc Holcomb 7 2 .250 0 2 32 Receiving Player Rec. Yds.Avg.TD Denny Key 1 24 24.0 0 Clifford Dulin 1 8 8.0 0 Inlerceplious Player Scott Beauciiamp Fumble Recoveries Player Kendall ChalTin Corey Gaither Punting Player No. Denny Key 8 14 6 6 I Int. No. 1 I Avg. 37.0 Inches continued IVoni P. IB may have punlcd and tried to hold,” Carter explained. “ But we had only one timeout left so going for it was the only thing to do.” With a non-existent passing game, Carter opted for an end- around to wide receiver Blankenship, who eluded one defender in the backficld and then stretched trying to get to the first down markers. He was inches short and Statesville ran out the clock. “ We thought we may have caught them off-guard with Eric’s run,” Carter said. “ We hadn’t run it this season and they had been very aggressive in charging the line. We did catch them too, but we were just a little short.” Discouraged Carter and his players were a bit discouraged with the loss but Carter reminded them it was a nonconference ^ame. “ I’m sure the boys are down now, but we have to keep their spirits up,” he said. “ I was pleased with the way Marc ran the wishbone. He did a great job of reading. And our defense was superb. McGuire, Corey Gaither and David Stevenson all made some big hits. Davie County coaches Marty Heniric, Charlie Little and Bud dy Lowery keep a close eye «>n the game. “ But if we’re going to win some games, we have to get our passing game going.” Once again, that part of Davie’s offense was pitiful, as the War Eagles were O-for-2. Holcomb was sacked three times trying to get a pass off. Running-wise, the Davie wishbone was its usual dominating high-gear offense, churning out 239, including 99 from fullback Duone Campbell, who was suffering from a case of the flu. Stall Blair (lell) and Billy Blackwelder have both earned starling defensive positions lor Wingale college. Jacobs On National Television There are so many fornier Davie County football players perform ing in college that it’s hard lo keep up with them all. But last week, most were successful: • Chris Jacobs saw plenty of ac tion against Oklahoma. The game was played on national television and the Sooners won 28-0. But Jacobs, a 6-5, 250-pound noseguard, was in on several tackles. North Carolina is 0-2. • Senior offensive lineman Dar ren Peebles helped Winston-Salem Stale crush N.C. A&T 26-6 as the College Report Rams ran up 294 yards on the ground to 19 for the Aggies. The victory was especially sweet for Peebles and Winston-Salem State, considering the Aggies’ coach is Bill Hayes, who skipped town last year lo go over lo Greensboro. Winsion-Salem. State improved to 2 -0 . • Wingate also improved to 2-0 after defeating Catawba in a mild upset, 21-17. Billy Blackwelder and Stan Blair are both starters for the Bulldogs. Ray Whitaker is on the Catawba roster and the Indians fell to 1-1 svilh the loss. • David Rosser hasn’t played yet for the Soutliern Conference’s The Citadel and instead has concen trated on gaining weight. Rosser, a 6-6 center, lost down to 204 pounds in the preseason and he is currently trying to build his stamina back up. in a recent letter to Mike Carter, Rosser responded, "The strength coach is making me his pet project.” Ale.\ McGuire (92) Hghls off a Statesville blocker. BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET Open Til 3 On Saturdays Temperatures Are Dropping and PRICES ARE FALLING! SAVE NOW DURING THE START OF OUR FALL USED CAR & TRUCK CLEARANCE! ,1981 FORD ESCORT WAGONSilver, auto, air. #282971 $ 1 4 9 5 1986 YUGO 2 DR.Red, only 26,540 mdcs. Local trade. Good. car for teenager lo take back to school. I1B2172 ^ *2495 1985Bcauiful beige car. Extra clean, auto., air cond. Power siecrrg. #18375) 1985 OLDS CUTUSS CIERA 4 DR. Med. gray, powor lock, till, cruisc, 55/45 scat, low mileage. 5 4 6 5 0 $7990 \m GRAND PRIX PONTIAC LE Silver Wlh gray cloth 55/45 seaf, power windows, powor locks, c'ulse, tilt, AM/FM Stereo Cassette. Only 13,000 m»es, tM Factory Ropresenlallve car. 1986 HONDA PRELUDE Btack, P. Windows, P. Sunroof, Aulo, Local Ona Ownsr, 20,000, Vary Ooan, All Power Equlpmsnl ^ 1 2 ,9 5 0 $12,950 1986 IROC CAMARO RED Like nw, every option available. Only 11,000 miles. #262221 1984 VOLKSWAGEN Local trade, only 47,000 miles, air cond. 5 speed. Clean. Great, lull mileage. «273052 M 2 J 00 *4300 1967 FORD '/2 TON Short bed. Runs good. #26261 ^ 2 0 0 1986 CHEVROLET 4x4 SHORT BED Black, (ull power, chrome wheels, white letter tires, "Eye Catcher". Silverado, loaded, leooioo, '8 6 PONTIAC 6000 4 DR. Mfd. Gay. Auto., Air, Cruise. Till, Gray Trim. 5 7 9 9 5 1985 CELEBRITY CLASSIC 4 DR. Med. Brown, Auto., Air, Windows, Locks, Cruise, Till. One Owner. Local Trade. 1160751. 198: PONTIAC SUNBIRD 2 Or..Low Milcayo, Blue. Blue . Trim.Vuto. Air. PS, PB & AM/FM Cass. 180031 56800 1982 FORD MUSTANG Sunrool, Aulo, Air. PS, PB, SO,000 actual miles. <3480 InterslAtv 40At Hi|i»)W*y 81 SlAtcsvilU-.N.C. 28677 Pho^t- 704/873-9094 4H-IMVI1!; COUIN 1 Y KIN I KKI'KISI-; Kl'JCUKU, IIIUKSDAV, S’cpl. 15, 19«.S South continued I'roni 1*. IB Davis, guiircis Androw Brock, Mark Corrcll and Ciirlis Gray, and tacklcs 'I'ohy Komicd)’, Lee Myers and Casey Janies. “ Tlie line is our big (|ueslion mark,” said CiialTin. “ Ken nedy is oiir (inly ihree-year starter and we’re trying to develop some piayeis. But 1 tiiink vve'ii be pretty big.” Ciirrcnily, CiialTin has Andy Everhart al liglil end. “ He’s a good blocker who will also play in the backfield.” Jaon Garwood has shined at Wide rcccivcr. Chaffin said he Notebook iius gooil speed and hands and runs good patterns. “ One good thing abonl our olTen.se is thal Barry Whillock will work with it.” said Chai- I'in. “ Me was a wishbone c|uarterbaek and he will really help these boys.” C h iiffin H as D el'oiisc As he did in Parker's day, CiialTin will still over.see the defensive side of the ball. ‘‘We have 52 players and many will go both ways,” he .said. “ But I’ve been plea.sed with the hitting. Our first week of contact went real well.” if ChalTin dccidcs he doesn’t want players going both ways, he can turn to several other players. In the defensive biicklleld, Chaffin can use IDarreii Crotts, Casey McDaniel, Chris McGee, Brian .Iordan and .Shane Crotts. Joey Granodos and Edwin Robertson are on the defensive line and Chad Brewer vill play defensive end. Roberts;)n is the team's largest player at 240 pounds. ‘‘We're looking fair,” Chaf fin said. ‘‘There are a lot of question marks with our offen- North C iiris G rc jio ry sive line but we have some very good backs. We've lost a lot of good players from the past two teams so we'll Just have to wait and see.” ;Denny Key (87) leads Clifford Dulin uptlcld against Statesville. continued I'roni P. 215 I’nssin(> Woos Diivic County's wisibonc of fense has been splcnilitl. The defense has been strong. The pass ing game has been ... wel, it hasn’t been anythinjj And that w o r r i 0 s Carter, who knows his team can con tend in the CPC only If the pass ing game gels in gear. Bianl^CEsliip ‘‘We have to get it joing. We have two receivers whoean catch anything and wc have to. get them the ball.” Holcomb was only O-lbr-2 and was sacked three tines. And almost each time, the jassing at tempt stopped drives. “ Every time wc weic driving, we'd try to pass and it wjuld throw us off,” Carter said. ‘We’d get sacked.” One of the few time.* Holcomb did gel a pass olT, Erii_ Blanken ship stopped running he pattern and the bail sailed ove: his head. ‘‘I think Eric ngurej the pass wasn’t going to come,” Carter said. ‘‘Everytime something bad hap pened to our offense, it vas when wc tried to pass,” he :ontinucd. ‘‘Near the end, we just scrapped it altogether.” NO WHERE TO PARK! OVER *510,000 INVENTORY 77 ITD II $ 6 7 8 8 . R (id 2 d o o i. v e iy s h a r p 24 m o b T O P $ 1 6 2 0 12 -8? MAZDA RX-7 GXl $ 3 2 9 9 8 * UnbBtievable condition, must see 54 mos, T.O.P. $17,818.92 '86 OLDS REGENCY 98$19064* •1 cjf lu ll p o w e r a c c e s s tiu i', T O P $ 8 0 0 6 8 8 '85 NISSAN TRK. 4x4 $ ^3 4 4 9 * Blue, roll bar, sharp 42 mos. T.O.P. $7748.58 '83 NISSAN SENTRA $0 7 0 6 * 4 dr.. AC, nice car 36 mos. 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Reynolds is now 2-1, Parkand and West are 1-1 and North is 1-2. Notes Carter’s coaching rccord now stands at 52-42....Statesville im proved to 2-1 and will host Cen tral Davidson Friday....In two games, the wishbone has crankcd out 227 and 229 yards....The third quarter has been good to Davie. The War Eagles have scored in that period during both games but both times have missed the extra point... .Davie outgained Statesville 239-208 in total yards....Statesville has won three of the last four games over Davie. coiitiiuied I'nim P. IH at the high school, he can he a good player. Alharty is in his first 3'car of playing hut he works hard." The guard position is the strongest on the line, according to Beck, with 200-pound Brian Boger and 160-pound Chris Mann. They will be backed up by Eric Johnson and Chris Grady. Duane Vestal, another 200-poundcr, and Mike Tilley, who checks in at 240, arc the tacklcs, along with Andrew Rajacick. “ Our line is more mature than anywhere on the team,” Beck said, “ and we like these boys. They will have to carry us too because of the inex perience in other areas. And they’ll have to do a lot bccausc these same boys are going to play defense.” Quarterback Decision It will be lough replacing Murphy, who threw for around 1,000 yards last year. Jason Horne, Brett Hackshaw and Brian Myers will all play. “ Right now, it’s even bet ween the three,” said Beck. “ I probably won’t decide on the quarterback until the day before our first game, maybe the day of the game. “ Horne has impressed me and the other two have gone to quarterback school. Regardless of who plays the position, we won’t be throwing as much as in the past. We’ll rely on our linemen to open some holes.” Shane Mauldin will play fullback, as will Robert Hiekel. The tailback positions will pro bably see David Purkey and Scott Hansen, along with Dave Owens, an eight grader who has impressed Beck in practice. “ Shane will get us the tough. inside yards,” he said. “ And we have some speed at tailback.” Other runners include Glenn Griffin, Jcx: Ciica, Terry Mullis and Chuck Perdue. Beck also likes Perdue. When Beck docs throw, he’ll be looking at light end Chip Carter and wide receivers Alan Cooper and Mark Wondercek, among the corps, which also in cludes Jamie Andenson, a Yadkin County transfer, Matt Spillman and Andy Lanier. “ As far as I’m concerned, we have the best set of ends in the conference,” Beck said. “ Carter can play any position and Cooper has speed enough to give us a deep threat.” Defense North Davie does have one thing in common with Davie High School. The linebacking corp could be the strength of the defense with Carter, Mann and Mauldin. “ There is three real good athletes,” Beck said. Anderson and Hansen will be the defensive ends and Vestal and Chris Davis will be the tackles. Among the defensive secon dary prospects are Owens, Ptjrkey and Perdue., “ The defense is always ahead of the offense,” Beck said.’ “ Ours is a couple of steps ahead right now.” But what really overjoys Beck: is the number of players out for the team. “ Last year, we had the highest number of athletes ever,” he said. “ And we put our values on getting the athletes together and working closely. • “ As far as this team; we’re beginning to gell. Barring in juries, 1 think we can do well.’’ Duct Tape 2 in. X 60 yd,, silver laminated cloth with extra strong sticky adhesive. Professional grade. SVSR 1/20340 StFVtSviK-. $ J , 9 9 1 IRlLIS T $6.55 Wooden Toilet Seat For regular bowls. Color-matched bumpers and top tightening hinges. sem^mR. $ C 9 9w L ISlLIS T $8.89 SVSR «3B889 Does not harden. Is stainless and adhesive. f SVSR #18988 6 " X 24" I ‘im llll;5 Stove Pipe 24 gauge, m atte black stove pipe. High quality, and heat resistant. $ 3 2 5 LIS T $4.99 I , 1 L iKUJHTfB-inilSTfB*' Force Cup Accordian-action cup com presses at any angle, to get deep down into trap. LIST $4.95 .... . . . CAUDELL SEmnSoR. LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES Mocksvllle, N.C.162 Sheek Street Phone 634-2167 Tennis conlim iL-d IVoii) 1*. 115 “ I tiKHight \vc hail llicm Unishcd oi l luit llicy caiiic back and aliiKKt beat us." lie said. “ It was very inipt>ilant I'or us to win that i'irst niatcii and get some coul'idcnce giiing since those girls are sn young. If we had lost the first one. it might have set the tone for the entire season.” The top three seeds struggl ed for the War Eagles. Donna Hildebrand dropped a 6-0, 6-0 decision while Kim Wen- ncrbcrg went three sets before winning, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1. Fergusson, playing number three, wtis beaten badly in the first set 6-1, but bounced back to reverse the score in 6-1, 6-1 sets. Freshwater had no trouble at number four, 6-2, 6-3, while Mara Sherdcn won easily, 6-1, 6-4. TilTany Fleming then lost at six, 6-1, .'?-6 , 7-5. Hildebrand and Wennerberg lost at number one doubles, 6-1, 6-.^ and Shertlen and Dawn Strider fell, 6-3. 6-3, But Freshwater anil Fergusson inill- ed Davie out. “ Parkland had already played four matches sc they had an edge there.” said Hurley. “ But Kris and Amy got fired up and pulled it out for us.“ No Con tes t North Davidson was no con test for the War Eagles as Davie squashed the Black Knights. Hildebrand bounced back for a 6-4, 6-4 victory, as did Shcrdcn at number four. Wen nerberg and Freshwater erased their opponents 6-1, 6-1 and Fergusson took a 6-2, 6-3 win. Fleming won her llrst varsity match, 6-4, 6-1, In doubles, Hildebrand and Wennerberg won 8-6, as did the DAVIE COUN'l'Y EN'I’ERPllISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. IS, 1988-5B^ Calvert Learning Brand New Sport Amy Fergusson team of Fergusson-Freshwater. Sara Hinshaw then teamed with Fleming for an 8-2 pro set victory. “ We had a real good day,” Hurley said. “ Our level of play has risen and it was evident to me in the North Davidson match. I’m a lot more hopeful now.” Notes: Kris Freshwater Davie is 2-0....Hurley .said he saw no changes in the top six....Wennerberg has been im pressive in the first week, ac cording to the coach. “ She’s been the biggest surprise,” he said....Reynolds visited Davie Wednesday and the War Eagles travel to West Forsyth next Monday before returning home Wedne.sday, Sept. 21 to take on South Rowan. ; Daniel Prevette is picked off first by Linda Shaver during ac- All of (he departments got in on (he action, held Monday and tion in the Crown Wood softball tournament Monday night. Tuesday night at Rich Park. Marshall Leads Crews To Texas Several area softball teams will be vying for world championship honors over the Labor Day weekend. Crews Motors, led by Mark Marshall, is headed for Fort Worth, Texas for the Class C World Series. Crews finished se cond in the NSA Regionals last week. T&L Construction of Advance is also heading to Texas. The two teams Tinished second and third last week in the NSA Regional tournament. C&J Construction will travel to Atlanta for the Class D World Series. Broken Finger Crews is suffering as Johnny Miller broke the little finger on his glove hand during last week’s regional. Miller made a diving stab at a lly ball and somehow, the little finger was broken. Miller left the outfield and went to catcher for the re mainder of the tournament. Despite the broken finger, he still hit four home runs after the injury. He is expected to play for Crews, which left for Fort Worth Softball Notes I on Wednesday. The team will return Monday. Crown Wood Tourney A few other are taking a page from the Ingersoll-Rand playbook. Ingersoll-Rand always has its own tournament between depart ments and Gravely did the same thing this past weekend. On Mon day and Tuesday, Crown Wood held its tournament at Rich Park. Challenge of the Sexes It was the men vs. the women when Crews Motors took on the Mocksville Stars last week in a benefit game at Rich Park for the Special Olympics. The Mocksviile/Davie Parks and Recrcation Department raised $137 for the Association for ReUirded Citizens. Rich Park Action Three tournaments are being scheduled for the Rich Park fields Sept. 17-18. A USSSA open men’s tourna ment will be held with a .$65 entry fee. Mid-range balls will be hit. A women’s open tournament is .set for Sept. 17-18, also with a $65 entry fee and 11-inch balls will be used. A co-ed tournament will be held with the same entry fee cost. For more information, call Jim my Hunter at 998-2168, Ken Hunter at 634-0382 or Sherman Arnold at 634-3987. Co-ed Tournament I.L. Long Construction will hold a co-ed softball tournament at Rich Park Sept. 29-Oct. I. 1’he entry fee is $85. For more information, call Dar rell Steele at 998-2302 or Terry Anderson at 634-3700. Call In Your Scores: 634-2120 Youth Connection Ltd. C hildren’s W uar Having trouble finding Cute Clothing for your Cliildren? Sales Daily •Mufilings /•Btigle Bay Girl •Calabash •Doe Spun mgs • i^ r y a n i^ •Little Me------------------------------ 766-0992 6000 MarUel S(j. ffl2 C(. Cicininons (/Vmss i-i.iin THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PRICE. W h y Pay M ore W hen Y ou C ain G et T he raST FOR LESS. Alcan Carports STRONG & STURDY . PATIO COVERS . SIDING & TRIAJ .REPLACEKIENT WINDOWS a .AWNINGS .ENCLOSURES .SHUTTERS .GUTTERS ■ B a x SINGLE OR DOUBLE CUSTOM KiADE & INSTALLED Call Today!- riNANCING AVAlUtlU: — FREE Estimates 634-1956 Mocksville Showroom tcTd a y f o r great savin g s Willow Oak Shopping Center SAVINGS Pre Opening KIDNEY STONES REMOVED WITHOUT SURGERY AND WITHOUT STAYING IN A HOSPITAL Extracorporeal Shock Wave Lilliotrlpsy AKDREW S. GRIFFIN, IVI.D. Lyndhurst Urological Associates 2932 Lynithurst Avenue 7G5-4021 Dr. Gtillin lias jolnetl Lyndhurst Ui.ological Associates and is pleased to piovide same- day ESWL at Piedmont Stone Center. For ronte Inlotmallon on tSWi. and PIEDMONT STONE CENTEH call 1 .800-36-ST0NE jonttonenter David Hayes made Owen Calvert into a good soccer player. The Davie County coach won’t admit to that but even he says Calvert, a sophomore with no previous e.sperience in the sport, didn’t even know what a soccer ball was until practice began under Hayes. And in the llrst half of the season, he has proven he is catching on quickly. He is already leading the team in goals scored and has helped lead Davie to two soccer vic tories in the school’s first month ol' playing the sporL Calvert was at his best against Wilkes Central in a 6-1 victory, scoring two goals on headers while adding a third olTan assist by Sean Garnett. For his performance, Owen Calvert has been named Enterprise-Record Athlete of the Week. Became A Midfielder Hayes, theTirst-year coach, first decided to put Calvert at right midfielder, a position that plays offense and defense from penalty box to penalty box. “ He basically controls the flow of the game,” Hayes said, “ and the player has to be in ex cellent condition. Owen is that player and he is very ag gressive.” Against Wilkes Central, An thony Chunn’s absence forced Hayes to move Calvert to striker, a scoring position in the middle of tlie field. He respond ed by scoring three goals. Calvert started the scoring with a header off a cross by Garnett. ‘ “ Sean did a good job kicking the ball back toward the mid dle,” _Hayes said. Athlete of Week Calvert made the score 4-0 with his second goal on a breakaway and then put hi another header goal off a free kick by .lohn Coulston. “ That was a designed play we work on and John and Owen did a great job,” Hayes said. Calvert has also perfected another soccer move, the flip throw-in. When a plaj'cr throws the ball in from out of bounds,' he does a flip and his momen tum from tiie flip allows the ball to go some 20 yards further. “ You have to be gifted to complete it,” said Hayes, “ and Owen caught on real quick. But; that says it all. He caught on to;! the game really fast. i And considering Chunn has' j been dismissed from the team,'; Calvert has found a position at-: striker. “ Owen is a good striker,’,’;'; Hayes said, “ because that’s the! • position that creates offense.’f.'.; And Calvert can defiriitely]-; create offense. Just ask W ilk&t’: Central. There were other fine athletic 1 performances last week b'yj; Davie County athletes: ,;'; Buffy Beck played outstan-;; ding but it wasn’t enough as'! Davie’s volleyball team drbpi' ped two matches/ : • '• Duone Campbell rushed for,; 99 yards on .19 carries against : Statesville despite a ease of the}; flu. ■. iyl . Kris Freshwater and Am'y,'; Fergusson won the deciding'? doubles match against Parklahcl! ^ to lift Davie to a 5-4 decision over the Mustangs. ‘ Alex McGuire played exce'{)-|!. tional defense for Davie in itSv,' 7-6 loss to Statesville. 'I GARLAND’S COMPtfiTE HOIME IMPROVEMENTS^ A Division of PHCkett EitorwisM ; 2421W.CIcmmmHIIi M. > 768-4800-Call ToAiy ' QMlKy*F«lrPHcM lour BuImu UpprtcMad FfMEstlMtes. ; NEVER PAINT Mary Sigmon' Garland Sh>»te AGAIN SALE! , CALL 768-4800 Our business^mpl-ovlng homes.... .Office Hbvrt 9a,m. M 5 p.m. ; ^768-4800' Appointment at your convience■i'•k Translorm your home Into a fuel saver. ■k Save on expensive heating and air conditioning bills. . ■k Put premium vinyl windows tietween you and uncomfortable cold or heat. ' it Easy on maintenance % ___ Easy on energy. 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AH eyes are on Mocksville Cowboys coach Carl Roberson as he goes over the plays during a re cent practicc. ______________ Steele Feed & Seed Feeds No-Soy Formula Dog Food Guaranteed Analysis Protein.......................................25.0% Min.Fat..............................................12.0% Min. Fiber...........................................‘•.0% Max. Moisture....................................10.0"/ii Max. Protein Growth, maintenance 25.00% Fat Energy, skin, coat 12.00»A Llnolelc Acid Skin, coat 1.40% Calcium Bones, teeth 2.00% Phosphorus Bones, teeth 1.40% Digestible Energy 1,730.00 Kcal/lb. Potassium Muscles .50% Sodium Chloride Body Fluids 1.00% Magnesium Muscles, bones .35% Iron Blood 350.00 mg/kg Copper Blood 15.00 mg/kg Manganese Body metabolism 40.00 mg/kg Zinc Skin 150.00 mg/kg iodine Thyroid 1.50 mg/kg Selenium Muscles .10 mg/kg Vitamin A Eyes, skin 18,000 lU/kg Vitamin D Bones teeth 1,160.00 lU/kg Vitamin E Reproduction 80.00 lU/kg Thiamine (Vitamin B)Digestion, nerves 10.00 mg/kg RIboliavIn (Vitamin B)Enzymes 6.00 mg/kg Pantothenic Acid Growth 20.00 mg/kg Niacin Nerves 80.00 mg/kg Pyridoxine (Vitamin B)Blood,growth 10.00 mg/kg Folic Acid Blood 1,10 mg/kg Blotin Skin, coat .24 mg/kg Vitamin B Blook .08 mg/kg Choline Liver, nerves 1,600.00 mg/kg •Based on laieBn ngredlent analysls'inlormatlon. Since nutrient composition of natural Ingredients varle ^ a ly ses may dlller accordingly. / ' '" '.V bU: V i ' L C h u n K s 50 Ub. Bag 5-^00“ Ne>M ^0 Lb. Bag ^ach Come In and register for Hunting Uglit^ to be given away Saturday, October 15, 1988 Egg Ration Pellets Or Crumbles 50 Lb, Bag *6»“ Each Joy Dog Food $ 1 3 0 0 Each So Steele Fedd & Seed 961 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 We handle Coon Hunting Supplies and Night Piecer Lights Ask For Marty._________ Football Begins The Davie Youth Football League was pushed back due to the Friday night rain and will at tempt to get its season underway this Saturday on the Davie County High School Tield. Although il was sunny last week, the high school had scheduled its game for Saturday night. The first week’s games will begin at 2 p.m. with the fourth and fifth grade Raiders against the Trojans. At 3:30 p.m., the Raiders and Packers battle, followed at 5 p.m. by Bulldogs and Colts. At 6:30 p.m., the fourth and fifth grade Redskins face the Rams, and at 8 p.m., the Cowboys take on the Redskins. After looking at the stiitistic.s, no one would li;ive ihoiigiu Dnvic County's jayvcc.s liad a ciianee to defeat Statesville last week. The Greyhounds, a much bigger team, gained 325 tola) yards to 122 for tiie War Eagles. But in the end, it was a late touchdown on a fourth down play that gave Slatesville a hard-fougiit, 15-14 thriller. “ Statc.sviile was real good.” said coach Mike Carter. “ They ran all over the field and we just hung on for dear life all night long. We got some uirnovers that helped keep the score down.” Actually Davie led most of the game, scoring first on a patented wishbone drive. Led by qiiartcrbaek Brent Wall, Davie marchcd 87 yards fora first period score without throwing a pass. Kevin Wiley finished off the drive with a one-yard plunge and Alan Chapman added the extra point for a 7-0 advantage. “ We did a little bit of everything,” said Carter. “ The tri ple option, the counter option and the drive play worked. They stop ped our fullback trap but that was all.” Statesville came back to tie the game at halftime but a good defen sive play by rush end Kevin Howell gave the War Eagles the lead in the third quarter. Howell clobbered a Statesville running back, forcing the ball to pop straight up. Rover Tim Chaf fin then caught the ball in midair and scooted 45 yards for a 14-7 lead. Statesville started its final drive late in the fourth quarter and kept it alive with four, fourth down con versions. The final fourth down run came from four yards out. A con version pass then handed Statesville a 15-14 lead with under three minutes remaining. “ If il had been any other time in the game, they’d have punted becausc we stopped them on all of the third down plays,” Carter said. “ But they had to go for il. Wc had them .stopped almost every lime un til fourth down.” Davie still had a prime oppor tunity to score. After ninning the kickoff back to midfield, a nine- yard run took it to the Statesville. 41. On sccond-and-one, ■ Carter decided to go for it all. “ It was a good waste down so . wc went for it,” Carter said. “ We got Chapman out in the clear and 1 couldn’t believe it. Nobody went with him. I thought it was a miracle and wc were going to win the • game,” But the pass was thrown behind Chapman and Davie never threatened again. “ Despite the difference in yar dage, it was pretty close,” Carter said. “ We just didn’t have the ball as much as them. Arid they had a lot of long runs, Our team played' very well.” Notes: ' . Davie dropped to 1-1....Carter' felt Davie had another score when' a punt was apparently touched by a Statesville playeri It rolled, into ' ; the cndzone, ^here Davie^ recovered. But the'celebration wai a bit premature as the referees rul ed it a touchback....Robin Camp-', bell led all rushers with 49 yards . and Jeff Spry 48. Wiley: had' 23....Davie passed only twice buit' did not complete either..,.Carter, praised the play of Howell, .a' 6-foot, 195-pounder....Linebacker Matt Reznicek continued his fiiie ■ play, recovering : two' fumbles....Davie plays its first' home game Thursday night against - East Forsyth, beginning at 7 p.m.v M s A r e B a c k ! The $ljOOO,000Vantage Champmship, October 5-9,Tanglewood. A r n o ld P alm et: C h i C h i R o d iig u e z . G a iy to b e lie rc c . B u t frie n d ly . D o n ’t m is s it as Player. A n d a ll th e o th e r le g e n d a iy p ro s o l th e g re a ts w h o m a d e g o ll w h a t it is to d a y ■ eoH re tu rn to m a tc h stroke.s w 'ith la st ye a r’s go a lte r th e ir s lic e o f th e ric h e s t p u rs e o n w in n e r A l G e ib e rg e r W ith a $ 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 0 th e S e n io r P G A T O U R ! G e t y o u r tic k e ts pur.se at stake, th e c o m p e titio n p ro m is e s n o w . C a ll 1 -8 0 0 -4 4 4 -4 9 5 0 . Kurufif Freshmen To Carry Steele, W ildcats Last season, Nortli Davie sol'l- liiill coach Darrell Sluclu wenl through soiiietiiing lie iiad never been tlirough before — a losing .season. And whetiier he can improve on the 3-11 mark will be up to his Ireshnian players. “ Last year, we didn’t gel the leadership we needeil from our ninth graders,” he said. “ Maybe this year, they can be the spark." Steele would like to reclaim his status as one of the Nortli Piedmont Conference’s best teams and he’s hoping players like Emily King can help. “ Siic’ll probably be our leader,’’ he said. “ If wc have a big stick, she’s probably carrying it.” Steele moved Casey Jenkins from shortstop to the outneld and has placed Dana Potts there. “ Dana has a good arm ant! she has improved." he said. Cindy Whitaker saw a lot of time in the ouindd Iasi year anil April Oliphant and Missy Hendrix will also play a lot. Michelle McHan will pilch and play outfield, joining Noel Hall and Amanda Key in the oulfield. Key can play second base as well. Christy Barney is also a second baseman. “ Wc also have some promising .seventh graders,” Steele said of Jamie Hunter, Jamie Bailey, An na Robertson and Barbie Pollard. “ If we win, it will be because our ninth graders come together and I think they will,” Steele said. “ They played together all sum mer.” DAVIIC COUNTY EN I'EUPRISIi RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. IS, 1988-70^. Soccer Team Wins In Rout, 6-1 Diirrell SJceIc North Davie opens its seasson with (wo 'away games. The Wildcats travel to China Grove Thursday and lirwin Sept. 22. North then comes home (or three straight games, beginning with Southeastern Stokes Sept. 29. Parker Coaching New Sport Wlicn Grimes Parker was a foot ball coach, he was used to meeting with 75 to 100 kids each fall. He was used to discipline. He got us ed to to time-consuming practices. He screamed, he hollered... He was a football coach, for cry ing out loud. This fall, however, Parker and his assistant coach Donna Ireland, met with 20 players going out for softball, a sport a bit less deman ding than the gridiron. “ But don’t worry,” Parker jok ed. “ I still scream and holler.” Parker has taken over the soft ball program this fall and says the transition won’t be that tough. Mat ching last year’s 11-3 record will. “ We’re a long way from where I want us to be,” he said. “ We’re still working on fundamentals. The girls have trouble sometimes knowing where to throw the ball.” Whether Parker matches his suc cess in football is yet to be seen but he thinks he can coach softball well. ,“ I like baseball,” said South’s coach In that sport. “ I felt I could help the girls. We have the mak ings of a good team and 1 have a good coach helping me in Mrs. Ireland. She knows the girls.” The team will revolve around four ninth graders, especially Kim McClelland, a shortstop and outstanding athlete. She’ll provide the power. Christy Nichols is another power hitter but Parker likes her defense. “ She gets rid of the ball as fast as anybody I’ve seen,” he said. “ She might play third base or the out field.” The big surprise has been out fielder Katina Wagner, who is in her first year. A sprinter on the track team, she gives the team speed. “ Kalina was a cheerleader last year, but she has been very im pressive,” Parker prai.sed. “ She is the hardest hitter on the team.” Belinda Brewer is the other ninth grader and she’ll play first base, along with Amy Jo Mason. A pair of Tracys — Robbins and Seehrest — will man second base while Kena Stone could see time at shortstop or third base. Aleeia Hayes, Sherry Merrill and Yonnie Allen can all catch with Merrill playing some outlleld. The pitching duties will be shared by Kendra Kimmer and Tara Green, who will also play in the outfield. Other outfielders are Shelly Lusk, Kelly Boger and Angela Brainion. “ Wc should be able to hit the ball,” said Parker. “ That’s our strength. But we really need to work on our defense. We’ve got some talent but we have to get these girls where they won’t panic.” Parker also likes his seventh graders, many of whom are used to winning the big games. Some of them played on the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation midget girls team that won the state championship a month ago. “ I’d really like to have a seventh grade team,” he said. “ I think these girls will give us some good teams in the next couple of years.” South opens the season Thursday afternoon at Corrihcr-Lipe and will come home ne,\t week to take on Chestnut Grove. In a year where every match is cxpcctcd to he a struggle, the Davie County soccer (cam liirncd ihc tables last week in routing Wilkes Central 6-1. The odier two ma(clics were onc- uoal decisiiins. as Davie los( to Trinity 1-0 anti Salisbury 2-1. The War Eagles now stand a( 2-3. “ I’m deliglKcd wi(h the record," said coach David Hayes. "These hoys have so much heart and ihey're playing teams with a lot more e.vperience than wc have, ob viously." Ironically, the worst-played match of (he week came against Wilkes Central in the easy victory. “ Sometimes, you play like (he competition " Hayes said, “ and we were a little sloppy. But we had jiisl played a close malch with Trinity and we needed a good win." Owen Calvert led (he way with three goals. “ It’s very unusual for a high school player to pull (he hat trick," Hayes said. Sean Garnett, Brant Yandell and Eric Wickstrom also .scored goals for Davie. The Trinity and Salisbury mat ches could have easily ended in ties hut the War Eagles missed two penalty kicks. Agains( Trini(y, (he Bulldogs scored 72 miniKes in(o (he 8()-minulc malch but Davie go( a penaUy kick from 12 yards out. John Coulston tried the kick but the goalkeeper guessed righi and kept the ball out of the goal. 'jarnctt tried one against Salisbury bul it loo was slopped. Hayes was particularly impre.ss- ed with the performance against Salisbiuy. considering he was •shorlhanded. A couple of injuries, combined with Anthony Churn not showing up, and Hayes played with no substitutes. "They never quit, even after we were down 2-0 ,” he said. “ Salisbury could substitute all it wanted but we kepi the .same guy.s out there. It says .so much for the kids and I’m really proud of all of them. Davie .scored its goal when Coulston had a breakaway, and with Yandell fianking him, put it in. “ If wc get the penalty kicks, we could easily be 2-1-2,” Hayes .said. “ I wish more people knew about us. I’ve been a little di.sappointed- with the si/.e of the crowds but the" fans who have shown up have real-- ly been vocal and enthusiastic. I; think they enjoy it. The boys put- on a good show.” Notes: The home soccer matches are all played at Mocksville Middle School....Hayes let Chunn go from the team for missing practices. "It’s said bccause he has the poten tial to be a great soccer player,” Hayes .said....Brian Speas broke his arm against Trinity and was. forced to sit out of the Salisbury match. But he was dres.sed and sit- ' ting on the bench....Wickstrom missed the Salisbury match akso , because of a sprained ankle....Yandell was pulled from his goalkeeper position against Salisbury and replaced by Dan'; Gauthreaux. “ Brant has been play-;; ing superbly in the net bul he can.; also help us score,” said ; Hayes....Davie is scheduled to play Greensboro Dudley Wednesday and then comes home to face' ■ Dudley Sept. 20. Volleyball Team Depressed The Davie Coutily volleyball team is depressed. This was suppo.sed to be its year, the season the War Eagles cased into the state playoffs for the third conseculivc season. But after dropping matches to Kannapolis and Norlli Davidson last week, Davie was languishing at 1-4. What happened? “ 1 haven’t the slightest idea,” said first-year coach Matt Wilson. “ When 1 look over, all f heard was how good this learn was coming back. I’m worried about it. Maybe we had the bighead or something.” Wilson said that overcon fidence should nol be a problem from here on, considering the leani wenl through some rough practices earlier this week. “ We’ll shape up,” he said. “ The race isn’t over by a long shot.” In each malch last week, Davie came out on top with im- ipressive first-game victories, only to slide after that. Against North Davidson, Davie stormed to a 15-2 win in the opening game. But the War Eagles dropped 15-11, 15-7 games. “ I was shocked that we fell apart,” Wilson said. He did praise the play of Buf- fy Beck. “ She played an outstanding game. She was all over the court, going after everything.” Kannapolis was a similar';: story as Davie won the first:' game 15-11 before falling:r 15-13, 15-9. “ I felt like we were better- than both of those teams,’’.; Wilson said. “ We came out ir» the first game of the each match ^ and just pounded them. I don’t - understand what happened, rm'.;' sick about it.” Notes: I; After playing at Parkland;;: Tuesday, the War Eagles w ili- travel to West Forsyth Thurs-'j * day for a match with the Titans■^: and Reynolds....An interested onlooker Thursday at West For-,, syth will be Denny Key, who’' coaiehed the girls two season^- until moving to West this year.. HOME O F GOOD oob ANb pL E N TY 0 1T C ountry Kitchen 601 N. & 1-40 Mocksville Aw ard W inning Restaurant F E A T U R IN G E V E R Y W E E K A ll Y o u C a n E a t S p e c ia ls \l. I-**1ol GOOD J: Children’s Menu For 12 And Under — F r id a y - Fresh, Hand Breaded Cod Fillets, served with French Fries and Lexington Style Coleslaw Also for that special eater Cajun Style Fillets $450 S a t u r d a y New York Strip Steak Manhandler-Size '/2 Pound, served with Extra Large Baked Potato And Vegetable $550 Seconds On Us - S u n d a y — Mary’s Southern Fried Chicken served with Peach Cobbler Fresh Mashed Potatoes (The Real Thing) Pinto Beans & Corn Muffins $399 001 dI Al N DI p ! LEN| TJ Y| Olpi I TI •f SB-DAVli; COUNTY ENTIiRPRISli RliCORI), lUURSDAY, Sept. IS, 1988 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN! CONTEST RULES 1 . 2 . 3. A n y o n e c a n e n te r e x c e p t e m p lo y e e s o f th e D a vie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd a n d th e ir fannilies. O n ly o n e e n try a llo w e d p e r p e rs o n p e r w e e k. A ll e n trie s m u s t b e on o rig in a l n e w s p rin t. N o p h o to co p ie s. G a m e s in th is w e e k ’s c o n te s t a re lis te d in e a ch a d v e rtis e m e n t on th e s e tw o p a g e s. F ill in th e c o n te s t b la n k a n d s u b m it o r m a il th e e n try to th e E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd , P .O . B o x 5 2 5 , M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 . T h e firs t e n tra n t c o rre c tly p re d ic tin g th e o u tc o m e o f a ll g a m e s in a w e e k w ill re c e iv e a b o n u s o f $2 5 0. W e e k ly p riz e s a re $ 2 5 fo r firs t p la ce a n d $ 1 0 fo r 4. 5. 6 . s e c o n d p la ce . In ca se o f tie s, th e e n tra n t w h o c a m e clo s e s t to th e to ta l n u m b e r o f p o in ts in th e tie b re a k e r w in s. E n trie s ca n be d e liv e re d to th e E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd b e fo re 5 p .m . e a ch w e e k. T h e o ffic e is lo ca te d at 125 S. M a in S t., M o c k s v ille , N C . W in n e rs w ill be a n n o u n c e d fo llo w in g e a ch co n te st. D e cisio n s o f ju d g e s w ill be fin a l. A n e w c o n te s t w ill be a n n o u n c e d e a ch w e e k. In ca se o f tie s, a w a rd s w ill be d iv id e d e q u a lly a m o n g th e w in n e rs. *2 5 0 B O N U S P R IZ E For 1st Perfect Entry 1 s t P r iz e Kgntuclgr Fried Chicken Highway 601 North - Y^dkinville Road Mocksville, NX. 6 3 4 - 2 1 9 8 RE AVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. FORD •SPECIAL- $750 Cash Back On ’88 Bronco II Hwy. 601 5. Catawba at Mars Hill W.S. 722-2386 Mocksville 634-2161 For That Extra TV 13” RCA Color TV $19995 nc/i 8. LSU at 'I’omic.KSi'L' DANIELFURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone; 634-2492 September Special 34 Gallon Garbage Cans Reg. S28«. NOW ^17®^ 19. L.A. Rams at L.A. Raiders MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY , 634-5915 814 S. Main St. 998-5700 "Serving Davie County Since 1922"' • -i(' 1. Davie County at East Forsyth 634-5936 mocksviLle SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION - m 232 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE ESOG S ^ A ^ E A T S 9. Miami (Kla.) at MIcliii'aii ^ | | | £ SWEATS SWEATS HERE Come to see us on Arts Alive Day! Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square 634-3155 We Do It burger ukeYou d KING Do It! (,. S.C. .Slate ill N.C. A&T Before you buy any trjictor, consider the name bdliind it Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone: 634*5969 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, N.C. J We Still Do Business Person To Person 13. CIreeii Itay at Miami FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-5981 > 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynold& Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clcmmon» • MockivUle Your Dealer For: 2. I’liirida St. at Clenison *“ Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone; 704-634-5948 Top Quoliltj USED cabs 225 Depot Street MocksvillG, N.C. “ If It’S Borden’s It’s got to be good” : Bowen Dairy Products. Rt. 3 Box 531 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8421 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products . Can 1122 Yadkinvllle Rd, Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5428 even’s Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksville •Flounder • Scallops •Shrimp • Oysters •Frog Legs • Catfish And More! 18. Iloiistoii at N.V. Ji'tsifiiji HOURS: Monday Closed Tues. • Thurs. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri. • Sat. 4 p.m.-lO p.m. Sun. 11:30 am-9pm D A V IE C O U N T Y I TENTERPRI/E^fECO RD 17. I'iiH'iiiiiati at l’ittsl)Ui'|tli 6 3 4 -2 8 5 9 ^^8 EastMocksville HontM ctnoktNt f a r m I ^ ^ BUREAU I n . s u r n i i c e G e o r g e E . M c I n t y r e E liz a b e th T u c k e r S a m N ic h o ls Your Local Representativesl-i. I*liilaik-I[)liia at W'iislilimiini DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 W E N O W R E N T AeralDns, Clialn Saws, Leaf Blowers Ferlillzers and Seed Spreaders ’ 12. llulTala at New ICiiKlaiid EVERYTHING FOR YOUR FALL CLEAN UP NEEDS - M artin Brothers Old-fashioned General Store Phone 704'634'2128 464 Depot Street Mocksville N.C. 170Z8 We Have Manufactured Homes' To Fit Your Budget / See Us Today! 10. Notre Dame at Miclii)>an St. Bonanza Mobile Homes, Inc. TNWilktsbmSMo 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. KannBpolls, N.C.Mocksville, N.C. 634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938-4808 DAVlli: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 15, 1988-9B The Kids Are Taking Over Enterprise Football Contest Who siiitl iicliills know more than kitls? In a week of upscls, six en tries tied for llrsl place willi live losses in the Enterprise-i^econl Football Contest. When the tiebreaker was instituteil. a kid had beaten the adults and won . the contest’s $25. At least. Tony Rencgar can say he’s a tall kid, taller than most of the adults : who enter each week. He came the closest to picking the total number of points in the Davie County-Statesville matchup. Toby Kennedy won second ; place honors with $10. ■ This week’s awards: The “ It Just Ain’t My Week” Award: To Dean Beauchamp, who missed 12 games and led the enti'ies in that category. The “ Oops” Award: To Helen Young, the only entry to pick Texas Christian over Georgia. The “ Oops” A w ard, Number 2: To David McCoy, who was the only entry to choose Ilinois State over Wake Forest. The “ Earth to Helen” Award: To Helen Young, who is racking up on the awards this week. She picked North ..■..Carolina over Oklahoma, Virginia over Penn State, TCU ^ over Georgia and Atlanta over •; New Orleans. Ouch. ■: The “ Earth to Janet” Award: To Janet Dean, who I W ard, W est I W in First ^ • Mocksville’s Randall Ward finally got his West Rowan foot- ball team in the win column last *: week with a 16-0 . victory over highly-regarded South Iredell, t'* . State Report •; West, like many teams, cancell- • ed its game on Friday due to weather. In fact, 70 of the 151 scheduled games were called, mak- ing high school football a four- -night affair. Some teams played Monday. : ' Other notes from around the I; state: • Greensboro Grimsley lost its ; first game 21-14 to nationally- ? ranked High Point Andrews. • Lexington set a precedent by .‘rescheduling its Friday night game Iwith North Rowan to Saturday -afternoon at noon. The day game ■? -worked wonders for the Yellow Jackets, who trounced the Sv-Cavaliers 36-7. • The wet weather caused several upsets across the state of ‘^‘■'-fop-ranked teams. Among those losing were 3-A Tarboro, 28-27 ;• victims to Northern Nash. Former South Davie principal Phil Dead- :: mon is now the principal there. ■; Three other top 10 teams in 3-A lost as Shelby, Eastern Guilford and Southern Nash all bit the dust, i In 2-A, Maiden lost 7-6 to Lin- :■ colnton while the 1-A’s seventh- ranked team, Alleghany, lost 22-21 to North Wilkes. • - ' • • The 1-A’s number two team, Bath, drubbed Belhaven 44-12. ‘ ironically, next year, those two ? schools will consolidate and form • a 2-A high school. 7- • The rain helped Southeast : Guilford snap a 20-game losing '• streak by tying Northwest Guilford : 0 -0 . pickcd Virginia over Penn State, Pittsburgh over Washiiigtoti. Detroit over Los Angeles. Double ouch. • Lji.st Week: 13-8 Overall Record: 31-11 It’s the same every week, it •seems. You make the predic tions and ifyou're right, you're a genius and if you’re wrong, you’re an idiot. Last week, the Enterprise- Record sports editor was a semi-idiot. This week's games: Wake Forest at N.C. State. N.C. State is not Illinois State. State by 10. Florida State at Clemson. It’s difficult for anyone to win in Death Valley and the Seminolcs are still reeling from the Miami loss. Mark one up for the ACC. Clem.son by three. Miami (Fla.) a( Michigan. Michigan 0-27 But until Miami proves to me they can lose a regular .season game. I'm with them. I don't care if it is in Ann TOE BOn KAJiHON mO KOHECAST FOR SUNDAY AND HONJAY. SEPTEMBEn 18 AND 19 «-«CHICAGO.........................30 MINNESOTA.............,.21 S lnco i n i t i a l m ooting in 1933, Bo.'U's have won 0 o f 9 vs V ikin g s .-. K inn. loads a e rlo s 2 6 -2 5 - 2 . . la iit Boa.'5on, Chicaso cnati back from 2^-20 d e f ic it in 4 th q u a rte r to win 30-Zk, K2WVRH...........................21 *»KANSAS CITY................20 A fte r lo s in g 'f ir s t f^EWic .nt hoipc rv ja in o t Bro.' coQ la s t f a l l 26-1?, C h io fs alm ost sont socond garao in to OT, m issin g J'G in f in a l ininuto to g iv e Broncos 20-1? win in Denver. HOUSTON.........................2 7 »->:itEW YORK JETS...........1? O ile rs load se rie s w ith J o ts 15-10-1 .. NY’s basomont fin is h la s t season in APG East p o o re st sin o o 4 -1 2 re co rd in I 9 8 O .. ro co n t 28-3 th ra s h in g from P ats made '8 8 lo o k b le a k. A. RAIDEnS..........28 L. A. RAHS..................Zk Haros hnvo won o n ly ono o f fiv a m ootings vs R a id e rs, bu t w ill have good sh o t a t socond w in Sunday .. Ram 6 - 9 th ir d p?\co fin is h in '8 ? p o o re st since '8 2 , ye a r o f 1 st s tr ik e . ^■*111 AMI..............................20 GREEK BAY.....................1? D o lp h in s havu won a l l fo u r m ootings w ith P .ickorn, s ta rtin g in 1 9 7 1 .. M iami out o f p la y o ffs sinoo w in n in g AFC E a "t Vn 1 9 8 5 . . D olphs’ o n ly homo garao in f i r s t fo u r, so - M iam i. E!:ci,Airo...............2 7 b u ffa lo ..........................2 0 P ats h o ld 11-gamo ul.'V.iing s tre a k over B ills .. defense was n.'uno o f game in both '8 7 moot in g s , N.E, w in n in g 14-7, 13~7 •• s in g le g.i/ne separated them in f in a l AFC E ast sta n d in g s. NEW ORLEANS...............31 >*DETROIT..........................17 F ir s t m eeting botweon L io n s and S .iin ts in e if^ it years .. s e rie s tie d iJ-4-1 .. D e tr o it's la s t fo u r seasons havo boon unhappy - avorapro o f ju s t 5 w ins each ye a r .. S a in ts w in. KE'.J YORK GI AI'!TS. . . 23 -«->fDALLAS. . '......................17 Cowboys h o ld huge lo a d in th is NFC E a st sori.os, 3 5 -l^ "2 . . D a lla s swept G ia n ts la s t f a l l w in n in g l6 - l4 in Now Y orl:, then 33-24 in Texas, s c o rin g 19 p o in ts in fo u rth q u a rte r. PHOENIX.........................20 *^T'AHPA BAY.....................10 In p a st two ye a rs, C a rls have r.wcpt both 2-game s e rie s w ith Bucs .. in f i r s t m eeting la s t f a l l , S t. L tr a ile d 28-3, then scorod amazing 28 p o in ts in f in a l q u a rte r to w in 31-28. ■'^'PITTSBURGH.................23 cr'.ICINNATI...................21 In f i r s t m eeting la s t season, S te e lo rs ra l3 .ie d f o r 13 p o in ts in 4 th q u a rte r in c lu d in g la s t m inute FG to boat Bongals 23-20 .. C in cy, plagued by tu rn o v e rs , lo s t second 3 0 - I 6 . ■^K'SAH FRANCISCO..........34 ATLAIffA............................6 F alcons havo n o t boaton 4 9 o rs in la s t e ig h t m eetings (th e re was one t ie ) in c lu d in g lo sse s in 1987 o f 25-17, 35-7 .. '83 o u tlo o k fo r 3-12 Falcons vs 13-2 49ers n o t b rig h t. SEATTJJ5.........................3 0 **SAN DIEGO.....................17 I Though s e rie s between Sonh.awks, Chargors tio d a t 9 -9 , Se.-vttle has wen 7-'S 'tra ig ht over la s t fo u r years .. '8 ? gamo va.s C hargor nightm are, lo s in g 34~3» o n ly I 7 yards xrushlng. «^<WASHINGTON..................24 PHILADELPHIA..............20 I U edsklns whipped Eagles 3'<-24 in '8 7 opener, b u t E agles s u rp ris e d S kins in m id-season I 3 1 - 2 7 . . QB R a n d a ll Cunningliam threw th ro e TD passes f o r E agles, w inning in f in a l m inute. ( Monday) -intCLJilVELAnD....................24 IIOIANAPOLIS..............17 Replay o f la s t season’ s /»FC! d iv is io n a !l(f)la y ~ ff between E ast and C e n tra l charapions ,. tie d 14-14 a t h a lftim e , ".rown QB B o rn io Kosai' cem ploted 20 o f 31 passes fo r 38-21 w in. s'f. * 4.- I ■I Clemmons Fall I BASEBALI CARD & Memorabilia SHOW Saturday, Sept. 24 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25 11 a.m." 4 p.m. Holiday Inn'Clemmons (FREE ADMISSION) The Bob Harmon Forecast Sat., Sept. 17 - Major Colleges - Diw. 1A *Air Force 20 Alabama 27 ‘Arizona Slate 23 •Arkansas 21 •Auburn 49 ‘ Ball State 24 Baylor 24 California 28 Central Michigan 23 •Cincinnati 41 •Duke 37 ‘Eastern Michigan 24 ‘ Florida 48 Florida State 28 •Fresno State 40 Fullerton State 21 Georgia 35 Idaho 28 •Illinois 23 •Indiana 27 •Iowa 27 L.S.U. 28 Memphis State 23 Miami, FI. 27 •Michigan State 23 •Minnesota 23 ‘Missouri 21 •North Carolina State 30 •Oklahoma 38 • Penn State 27•Pittsburgh 24 •Purdue 30 San Jose State 27 •South Carolina 35 •South'n Mississippi 22 •Stanford 33 •T.C.U. 33 Temple 24 •Texas 42 Texas-EIPaso 26 Toledo 22 •Tulane 39 •U.C.L.A. 54 Vanderbilt 27 •Virginia 24 •Washington 24 •Washington Stale 20 •West Virginia 34 ‘Westernlvtichigan 28 ‘Wisconsin 24 •Wyoming 31 Northwestern •Texas A & M Colorado Slate Mississippi Kansas Massachusetts •Iowa State 'Oregon State •Akron•Austin PeayCitadel Kent StateIndiana State•ClemsonNew Mexico State•Nevada-Las Vegas•Mississippi State •pacificUtahKentucky Colorado •Tennessee •Louisville •Michigan Notre Dame Miami, OH Houston Wake Forest Arizona Boston College Ohio State Ohio U,■Hawaii East Carolina V.P.I.San Diego Stale Bowling Green •NavIVNew Mexico •Brigham Young •McNeese Kansas Slate Long Beach Stale Rutgers Georgia Tech Army Oregon Maryland Illinois Stale Northern Illinois Louisiana Tech Major Colleges - Division 1-AA Alabama State Boise Stale Colgate Connecticut 'Delaware East Tennessee ‘ Eastern Illinois Eastern Kentucky 'Eastern Washington 'Furman Georgia Southern •Harvard Holy Cross •Howard •Indiana U.. Pa. •Jackson Slate James Madison •Maine Montana Morehead Slate •NE Louisiana Nevada-Reno •North Texas •Northern Jowa Pennsylvania Princeton Richmond •S. F. Austin South Carolina Stale •Southern Illinois Southern U.•SW Louisiana •SW Missouri Tennessee State •Tennessee Tech •Weber Slate •Western Kentucky •Willian&Mary Yale t . 'Alcorn 27 'Northern Arizona 2B 'Bucknell 27 *New Hampshire 31 Rhode Island'Weslerm Carolina23 27 Liberty24 •Marshall 31 Montana State41 Presbyterian23 'Tenn,-Chattanooga 33 Columbia40 *Lafayetle27 Belhune-Cookman 23 Towson27 Prairie View24 'Boston U. 27 Northeastern31 'Idaho State32 'Kentucky State 28 SW Texas 26 'Cal-Davis26 Arkansas Slate41 Morgan State 30 'Dartmouth 21 'Cornell 24 'V.M.I.21 Lamar26 *NorthCarolinaA&T 24 Murray State24 'Texas Southern 23 Sam Houston22 Western Illinois20 Mississippi Valley 28 Samtord21 Nicholis Slate24 Middle Tennessee 24 Lehigh20 'Brown 10 21 7 10 7 14 10 13 14 7 7 23 0 27 7 13 10 17 20 22 24 14 17 13 21 10 20 27 10 14 20 10 20 13 20 13 7 17 10 24 14 6 7 23 2113 17 13 10 22 10 1724 102113 14 14 20 12713 14 710 2 t 713 2376 231721 107 121220 14 23 16 17 21 10 13 10 17 14 14 •Albany, NV Alfred 'Allegheny Amoncan InternaUonal 'Bloomsburg •Buffalo U'Central Connecticut Ferris •Geneva •Indiana U„ Pa. IthacaJuniata'Kutztown Lycorning•MillersvTlle•MontclairMuhlenberg 'New Haven•Plymouth•Rochester'Slippery Rock Susquehanna•Westminster•Wilkes William Paterson other Games - East 24 Western Connecticut 23 ‘Mansfiold 33 Thiel28 'Sprinafield28 Lock Haven31 Buflalo State 27 Salem24 'Clarion25 Brockport 22 Towson21 'St. Lawrence21 ‘Dolaware Valley21 Shippensburg31 'Upsala27 Southern Connecticut 23 East Stroudsburg 21 'Dickinson. Pa. 23 Edinboro49 Fitchburg21 Union. N.Y. 23 Ashland26 'Moravian24 Findlay 24 Albrighi 27 'Trenlon Other Games •Abilene Christian •Adrian AlbionArkansas-Pine BtufI •Augustana, IL BakerBaldwin>Waltace •Boihel, KS Carroll. Wl 'Central Missouri •CoeCulver-Stockton •Dayton •Doane Evangel Franklin Grand Valley 'Illinois Wesleyan 'Kansas Wesleyan Kearney 'MillikinMissouri Western 'NE Missouri North Dakota State North Dakota U.Northwood . Midwest East Central Oklahoma Defiance •Wabash •Lincoln Lake Forest 'Wayne State. NE •Heidelberg St. Mary. KS •Carthage Washburn 27 Buena Vista 27 *lowa Wesleyan 30 Georgetown. KY Colorado Mines •SW Baptist •Anderson •Winona Stale Wheaton Sterling •Moorhead North Park *NW Missouri Emporia Slate 'South Dakota State 2141 213449 24 2725 30 27 Pittsburg •South Dakota U.Wayne State. Ml WesimarWisconsin-Stevens Point •Wittenberg 2321 3730212330 46 26 20 31 28 21 3524 23 2324 24 •Augustana. SD •Tiinn 'Missouri'Rolla Nebraska-Omaha •Valparaiso •Dana•Wisconsin* Whitewater Muskingum 1314 7 16101010 2014 20710 1271421 13to6 202014 22 12 21 136 1666 207201224 23 12 10 10 177 8 20 22 13 613 724 2014 7 23142014 21 Other Games - South & Southwest Alabama A&M •Albany. Ga.•Arkansas-Monlicello•Carson*Newman Catawba •Centre Delta Slate •East Texas •Elon•Emory & HenryFayetteville Fort ValleyGafdner-WebbGettysburgHampden'Sydney %TPsonvillo StateLenoir-Rhyne Millsaps'Mississippi CollegeMissouriSouthern f^orth Carolina CentralSE Oklahoma Shepherd•Tennessee-Martin Troy'Tuskegee •Virginia State West Liberty •West Virginia State •Winston'Salem Worcester Tech 'Savannah Slate MilesNE Oklahoma 24 4124 _______30 Wingate 2t ’Mars HillMaryville 27 ’Hendorson 23 Southorn Arkansas 23 LivingstonBridgowaler, Va. •St. Paul’s h^orehouse •Newberry •Western Maryland •Guilford frw ‘Virginia Union 33 West Georgia 31 •Wolford •Sewanee SE Missouri •Arkansas Tech •Norfolk •Ouachita •Glenvilte Valdosta 'Central Florida Morris Brown 26 JCSmUh23 ’West Virginia Tech 21 Concord38 Livingstone24 'Randolph-Macon 1724 212827 232724 28 Other Games-Far West Cal Luthran •Linfield Northrtdge Occidental •Pacific Luthran Pomana •Portland State •Sacramento State 'San Diego U •Santa Barbara •Santa Clara Simon Fraser St. Marys. CA •Whittier Whitworth 2723 30 30 2627 28 2124 24 35 28 28 23 23 •Hayward Southern Oregon •Sonoma •Redlands Puget Sound •Colorado College Cal Poly Humboldt Claremont Chico Slate San Francisco State •Lewis & Clark •Menlo Park Laverne•Eastern Oregon 66 217171314 20 107 71710121413 ^0 1313 2314 13 22724 13 12 21 21 20720 21171071412 131317 231371021to Arbor. Miami by 10. Philadelphia a( VVashiiiKton. Tliis will be a sweet victory for Wa.shington hccausc Redskins Ians tiespise big-nioulii Bucldy Ryan, an older, latter version of The Boz. Washington by .seven. Minnesota at Chicago. Upset Spcciai. Or is it? It's the third game so it’s lime for Jim McMahon to get hurt. Min nesota by three. Other W inners: West Virginia, Catawba, South Carolina State, Alabama, LSU, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Buf falo, Miami, Tampa Bay, N.Y. Giants, Cincinnati, N.Y. Jets, L.A. Raiders and Seattle. Y o u r C o m p le te H o m e to w n D r u g S to re 4. MiirvlHiKl 111 West Virj>inlu ' Fbster-Raueh Prug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAYTON MOTORS, INC. Y O U R M O C K S V IL L E /Y A D K IN V IL L E C H E V R O L E T D E A L E R II. Ohio Stale at I'ittsburnh BEST DEALS C ourteous A tte n tio n 421-601 s. Yadkinville S ervice A fte r th e S ale 998-679-3135 f P L U M B IN G - H E A T IN G - A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G Shores Plumbing & Heating License #6208 R O U T E # 6 M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 C all 7. Alahaiiin at Texas A&M F or Free 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 E stim ate Deadline For Entries t Friday At 5 p.m. ENT^Y BLANK j Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games; Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertisr ing sponsor’s name listed below. •; Bring or mail yourcntiy to the Davie County Enterprise-Record; P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NO 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. ! ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Mocksville Savings & Loan Association 2. Furches Motor Co. Inc.--------------- 3. Davie Supply 4. Foster-Rauch Drug____ 5. Reavis Ford/Mercury, Inc. 6. Burger King ■ 7. Shore’s Plumbing & Heating _ 8. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. 9. Mocksville Sporting Goods__ 10. Bonanza Mobile Homes____ 11. Dayton Motors___________ 12. Martin Brothers--------------- 13. First Federal Savings Bank, 14. Davie County Farm Bureau 15. Bowen’s Dairy Products__ 16. Kentucky Fried Chicken 17. Davie County Enterprise-Record — 18. Capn’ Stevens Seafood Reastaurant 19. Mockville Builders Supply_______ 20. Davie Tractor & Implement_______ I I ' I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .1 I .1 I - I i( - I I - I I - I I - I I - I I - I I I I " I I " I I " I I " I I I I IT ie B r e a k e r I’redici ihe score in the rollowiiig contest. In case of ties,the tie-breakeij will bt used 10 determine the winners. ' ■ II _ D. County at E. Forsyth — \ Name____ Address__ Day Phone __Town_____ _ Night Phone Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 .S. Main St., Mocksville. {>r I’.O. Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028 10B-1)AV115 COUNTY ENTKUPRISK. KKCOUO, THURSDAY, Sept. 15, 1988 Callison Is Expecting Brilliant 1988 Season Jerry Callison says he expects his scvcnlh ami eighth gratle South Davie football team to finish the season 7-0. “ I’m iheentenial optimist," he smiled. Callison said nothing ahoiit be ing a realist, however. He still has Lexington on the schedule, a team tlie Tigers have never teaten. “ But at least, we don’t have to play Thomasville,” he shot back. Callison certainly has the numbers. A total of 45 players are on the ro,slcr. In fact, he may even platoon. Callison will be assisted by llrst- year coach JelT Ennis. The South jayvecs opened their season Sept. 13 al home against Asheboro but won’t come home again until Sept. 27 again.st Lexington. • Callison will choose between Bubba Coleman, Corey Deese and Haye,s Freuler to lead tiie team at quarterback and he likes all three. “ Corey ha.s more size,” he said, “ but Bubba is a better passer. We might use both of them at the same time.” South has an abundance of run ning backs, including Darren Cook, Nikki Fisher, Tommy Hen drix, Brent Spry and Corey Welch, all eighth graders. “ Welch is the fastest but they all can play,” Callison said. “ We’ve got pretty good size and speed.” Add Jai Wilkins, Alan Dulin, Jerome Carter, Darrell Stockton, Quentin Clement, Chris Keller, Dino Neal, Steve Cline, Gerald Robertson and Todd Rumple. Robert Scott is the ftillbaek and he is a bull, weighing in at 190 pininds. “ i-le's strong and a fairly decent back.” Caliist>n said. Otiier fullbacks inchiile Jason Tomberlin, Jackson Hendrix, Joe Pcrrow and Mrad Chapman. The ends are talented with the likes of Kevin Grubb, Brian Trib ble. Michael Willard. Jason Levis and Scott Harrison. “ We don't have a lot of speed there, though." Callison said. “ But they can catch so we'll throw it. Grubb and 'fribble are pretty good size.” South also has plenty of depth al each line position. Al center, Kevin Goolsby, Paul Barber and Waylon Ward will light for playing time. At guard, Callison will choose between David Snyder, Patrick Seats, Jeff Beck, John Tetter and Rodney Crotts. The tackles are Brad Link, Steve Clement, Chris Froelich, Scott Angus and Todd Calvin. “ We have size and quickness on the line,” Callison said. “ Our guards are quick and Goolsby stands in at about 210 pounds.” • Callison said he hasn’t spent that much time on the defense but said, “ We’ll probably use about 20 peo ple extensively.” Callison thinks the team will be improved over last year and he’s looking forward to his first head coaching job. “ I’m excited about it and I love it,” he said. “ Our stregnth is quickness and we have a smart group of boys.” Any weaknesses? “ 1 don’t look at them he grinned.” Can North Jayvees Win This Season? ‘After an 0-7 record last season, and 21 straight over the past three years, there’s only one thing Mike Dinkins can look forward to from his seventh and eighth grade North '^i>avie football team. “ Improvement. "-'Dinkins has a good offensive line that is experienced and it will have to' carry his team early in the season. . * '“ That^ right, the line will have :to:do it for us,” he said. “ Our backfield is young but it should gmn confidence running behind this line.” _ • r..There is a stalemate at quarter back where Brian Myers, Marcus King and Kyle Duncan are fighting for the job. “ It’s still a tossup,” Dinkins said. , Dinkins did say he had two good tailbacks in Rod Berry and Tyrone Martin, who comes from the Davie Youth Leagiie. “ He has done a real good job,” Dinkins said. Fullbacks are Chad Carter, Rob bie Jackson and Sam Monoogian while other tailbacks are Roger Dalton and Matt Wilson. “ This is probably the best backfield we’ve had in a while,” Dinkins said. “ There are four real ly tough kids back who have a lot of speed. 1 really like .Rod and Tyrone but ihe key is how our :quarterbacks will do.” Cory McDaniel is leading the race for tight end, fighting Ryan Heath and Steve Dawson for the spot. Alex Stockton will be the ;wide receiver. : • :But it’s the line that has Dinkins Ismiling. "It could be the best line we’ve ever had here. It’s more ag gressive as a group. Dinkins said the tackle slots were manned by the leaders of the team. Brad Grose, Steve Cornish and Robbie Edwards have been outstanding. The center is eighth grader John Mazano, backed up by Wesley Krause. The guards arc Irwin Reavis, Shawn Barney and Chris Martin. Other linemen include Benjy Dziuba, Craig Eaton, Brad Fran cis, Scott Kimel, Jamie Lanier, Darryl Myers, Allen Vines and Derrick Watson. • The strength of the defense could be at linebacker, where Carter, Barney, Duncan, Benjy Frye and Tim Parks hold down the positions. “ We’re real good in linebackers,” Dinkins said. He also likes his defensive ends in Berry and McDaniel while other defensive linemen could be Mike Hauser and Mike Spillman. The secondary has a large number of players vying for posi tions, including Tony Biirr, Dalton, David Grady, John Orey, Rodney Pierce, Jon Ward, David Wineberger and Paul Wondercek. “ We’ll have as many as eight kids going both ways,” Dinkins said. “ The defense will have to carry us for the first few games.” “ We have four kids on the of fensive line ihat have experience and even though we don’t have it in the backfield, there are some talented kids. I’m looking for a good year.” YMCA Classes Set The Davie Family YMCA is offering several fitness classes for adults this fall: '•A low Impact aerobics class will be taught by Kathy Junker ;^on Monday and Wednesday riiornings from 8:45-9:45 a.m. :at Mocksville Methodist Church, Classes begin Sept. 19. '• A beginner’s and intermediate aerobics class will be iiistructed by Karen Wishon on ' Tuesday and Thursday evenings 'at l;30 and 7:30 p.m. at .Mocksville Elementary School. The class has already started but sliew people can join at any time. • An easy fitness-weight management class will be offered at Ihe B.C. Brock Building on Monday and Wednesday from 9-10 a.m. if enough interest is shown. The class is designed for adults who enjoy easy stretch and limbering exercises and is instructed by Brenda Freeman.All fitness classes are open for enrollment and run continuously. The fee is $15 per month.For more information, call the YMCA office at 634-0345 Monday through Friday from noon to 5 p.m. C A R O LIN A TIRE Hotdogs & Pepsi All Proceeds Go To The YMCA Every Day from 11 a.m. _______________Till 2 p.m. ________ All Month Long — However We Want You You To Join Us This Thursday, Friday, & Saturday For A Special 3 Day Sale • A • Bration Z7 " Zenith Remote Control Color Console TV or 2 6 "GE Stereo Remote Control TV Computer TVA'CR Bemote Control. Classic traditional styling. Advanced Color Sentry.Dual mode remote control. Built-in stereo/bilingual capability. Neo*Vislon* picture system. On-scroon time & ctiannet display with last channel viewed. 147 channel cable capability. Aulo color system, auto programming. M P I M O N IT O RVENTED KEROSENE HEATERS MONITOR 21 MONITOR 40 THE MONITOR VENTED HEATING SYSTEMS THE CONVENIENT SOLUTIONS TO THE HIGH COST OF HEATING. All through Ihe hooting sooson there ate two systems to save you money while you stay worm and comfoftatale. i^e Monitor vented kerosene heating syslems can hoai an enyiro home oi help your central heating system while you dial down the thermostat (or big savings. Monitor healing systems deliver 22.000 BlU's or 43,000 BTU’s of pure heal (depending on model) with remorl<oble fuel elticiency. In fact, they're two of the most luel etficienf healing systems In the world. Automatically reguloting heat output to give you even, constant warmth. Convenient? Monitor systems con be connected to largo outside luel tanks, eliminating the need for daily fueling. the Monitor healing systems provide enough heaf to warm a big tomlJy room. An enfi/o homo addition. A homo workshop or basement recreation room. TRUCKLOAD SALE ON MONITOR HEATERS LOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR! 3 DAYS ONLY ALL BIKES IN STOCK AT ?^V‘| ... I CLOSEOUT PRICES! JVC The Leader In Eleatronics! 26 " MTS/SAP JVC Stereo Color Monitor/Receiver * 26'inch Full Square Tinted Picture Tube • Built-in 4 4W Stereo Amplifier with Bass and Treble Controls «JVC's MASTER COMMAND II Remote Control including VCR Controls (Specilic JVC VCR's ONLY) •Picture Control (Tint. Briahtness. Color. Picture. Detail) ‘Menu Function -Clock Function (Real Time. Clock. Off Timer. On Timer) • Comprehensive 5-Color On Screen Displays»Up to 12-Hour Oil Timor and 24 Hour On Timer JVC VCR-Monitor Control HRD310 $29945 AV2648S CAROLINA TIRE Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-6115 G O O O j Reg.$399.95 • HQ System • Frequency synthesized tuner• 4 evenli4 day programmability • Wireless infrared remote control unit (10 key) . On screen display Store Hours; M-F: 7.30-6:00 PM SAT: 7:30-5:00 PM We do our own flnanclngl up to ,S2S00. Ho montif iowo. 90 iift f*m $t (Mhl Or, lim up to is mottlht.^plications processed locally with minimal daisy- See store lor details. Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTIJRPRlSFi RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. IS, 1988-10 ::f Brent Ward with Girl Scouts and new Mocksville town flag. The Girl Scouts conducted the Hag raising ceremony. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt Mayor D,J. Mando welcomes Scouts and guests to flag raising ceremony last week in front of Mocksville Town Hall, rCub and Boy Scouts salute the American Hag a.s it is raised over the town hall. Beside Old Glory N e w T o w n F la g Is D e d ic a te d In M o c k s v ille By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Brent Ward has hope for Mocksville’s future — it’s young people.Ward organized hordes of young people for the raising of the new Mocksville town flag, a project he headed for the Mocksville Jaycees. There were Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. And a teen-ager read Mocksville’s history.“We come together not as Republicans, not as Democrats, not as Independents, but as citizens of Mocksville who look toward their new symbol with pride and great hopes for the future,” Ward said.“Our young citizens here today are the hopes of our future. They one day will be our leaders who will represent our town and her government.”The flag is a royal blue, with the town emblem designed by Ray Tutterow in the center. In white letters above the symbol are the letters Mocksville, below it, the founding date, 1839.Ward said the flag is “a symbol that will fly proudly over our town as a symbol that will unite a people and her government — a symbol that represents a town that cares, a town that loves.” . 'The town flag — and new American flags donated by>the Woodmen of the World, will fly over town hall, the recrea-. tion and water departments, the fire department and in the board meeting room. ... The project began in April, Ward said. '“It took a lot of time, patience and love for this town to cariy this program through. I take pride in being a part of this community.”Ward recited a column by Laura E. Richard in a November,^1987, issue of the Dav/e County Enterprise Record, which spoke of the virtues of Mocksville.Mayor D.J. “Nick” Mando thanked the Scouts and Ward for their efforts in the project. “I want to extend thanks to Brent, who had a major part in instigating these flags,” he said. I{oy Scouts Brad Boyd and David Bailey hoist the American flag. ‘t I-I §rfnt W3rd (right) says flag represents pride of Mocksville residents.Ward shakes Scouts hands, (hanking Ihcni for participation in ceremony. Davie People DAVIK COUNTY ENTICKPKISIC KKCORI), THURSDAY, Sept. IS, 1988-ic .V s j. Brent Ward with Girl Scouts and new Mocksville town (lag. I'lie Girl Scouts conducted the flag raising ceremony. — Photos by Mike Barnliardt Beside Old Glory N e w T o w n F lo g Is D e d lc o te d In M o c k s v llle By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Brent Ward has hope for Mocksvilie’s future — it’s young people.Ward organized hordes of young people for the raising of the new Mocksville town flag, a project he headed for the Mocksville Jaycees. There were Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. And a teen-ager read Mocksvilie’s history.“We come together not as Republicans, not as Democrats, not as Independents, but as citizens of Mocksville who look toward their new symbol with pride and great hopes for the future,” Ward said.“Our young citizens here today are the hopes of our future. They one day will be our leaders who will represent our town and her government.”The flag is a royal blue, with the town emblem designed by Ray Tutterow in the center. In white letters above the symbol are the letters Mocksville, below it, the founding date, 1839.Ward said the flag is “a symbol that will fly proudly over our town as a symbol that will unite a people and her government — a symbol that represents a town that cares, a town that loves.”The town flag — and new American flags donated by-the Woodmen of the World, will fly over town hall, the recreation and water departments, the fire department and in the board meeting room. , , , iThe project began in April, Ward said. i'‘ ‘It took a Jot of time, patience and Jove for this town to cariy this program through. I take pride in being a part of this community.”Ward recited a column by Laura E. Richard in a November,1987, issue of the Dav/e County Enterprise Record, which spoke of tiie virtues of MocksviJJe.Mayor D.J. “Nick” Mando thanked the Scouts and Ward for their efforts in the project. “I want to extend thanks to Brent, who had a major part in instigating these flags,” he said. Mayor D.J. Mando welcomes Scouts and guests to flag raising ceremony last week in front of Mocksville Town Hall. Cub and Boy Scouts salute the American Hag as it is raised over the town hail.Boy Scout.s Brad Boyd and David Bailey hoist the American flag. jBrfnt Ward (right) says flag represents pride of Mocksville residents. ■ M . : -.................................... > ■ Ward shakes Scouts hands, thanking them for participation in ceremony. 2C-DAVIE COUN'I’Y KN'riCRrRISE KICCORl), I’HURSnAY, Sept. 15, 1988 Tutterow-Setzer Engagement Announced Mrs. Lois R. Tutterow of Mock-sville announces the engagement of her daughter, Lori Colleen, to John Roy Setzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Setzer Jr. of New Bern. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Lloyd F. “ Jeff” Tutterow. The couple are both graduates of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Pharmacy. She is the pharmacist-manager of Revco Oldtown. He is the pharmacist-manager of Revco Pavillions Shopping Center in Winston-Salem. An October wedding is planned. MocksNews By Ethel Jones Mocks Correspondent Mrs. Francis Allen underwent surgery at Davie County Hospital Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mock of . Marion and two children spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mock. Mrs. Clarence Campbell of Thomasville was Wednesday din ner guest of Miss Grace Jones. Campbell Heading Drive For Multiple Sclerosis Society Jewell Ciinipbcll has been nnni- eil chairman of ihe rcsidenlial cam paign for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society in the Bermudii Run area, which involves rccruiting local volunteers to col led donations in the annual drive Sept. 10 - Get. 10. The Central Norlh Carolina Chapter is part of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. It is a non-profit health agcney whose purposes arc to aid individuals with MS and their families; to obtain and dis.scminale information about MS; and to support national rcscarch leading to the eradication of the illness. The services available for people with MS in clude information and referral, medical equipment, counseling. educational seminars, social events, monthly newsletters, and exercise classes. Multiple Sclerosis is a neurological disease — an often disabling condition to the brain and spinal cord which principally strikes young adults. It is not a mental disease nor is it contagious. An estimated 500,000 Americans have MS and related diseases. Unfortunately, there is as yet no known cause, cure or prevention. There are treatments which can alleviate symptoms, but none has been found which will alter the progress of the disea.se. Anyone interested in helping with the drive should contact Jewell Campbell at 998-8983. Golden Agers Plan Trip By Li I) Sain Club Reporter The Golden Age Club met Sept. 7 at Tanglewood Park at 10 a.m. with 26 members and two visitors present. Lorine Sain, president, callcd the meeting to order and welcomed everyone. After the group sang, the Rev. Lester Keaton gave the devo tions reading Revelations 10 and spoke on the “ little Book” . “ Happy Birthday” was .sung to Mattie Boger, Nellie Whitt, and Sarah Reece. Emma Grant reminded members of the mountain trip on Oct. 20. Sain .said a trip to Lucas Mountain in Yadkinville will be Oct. 8. The bus will leave Willow Oaks Shop ping Center at 8 a.m. Call Ellen Sain at 634-5110 for more information. The group played several games. Ruth Brock told of the AARP meeting at the First Methodist Church at 10:30 a.m. on Sept. 14. The group then had an “ old timey picnic lunch” whh Willie and Nan Powell furnishing the watermelons, which he grew, for de.s.sert. The next meeting will be Sept. 21 at the Rotary Hut. Nellie Whitt will be in charge of the program. Around & About 112 Gsitlier For 90th Birtliday Celebration Mrs. Nannie Angcll Call celebrated her 90th birthday on Satur day. Sept. 10. There were 112 relatives and friends who gathered al her home for a picnic meal. She received many gifts and cards and a special birthday greeting from the President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan. Candidates Meet With Law Enforcement Association Several Davie residents seeking elected office met with the Davie County Law Enforcement Association on Sept. 7. The candidates were: Betsy Cochranc, N.C. Senate; Julia Howard and Wanda Ed wards, N.C. House; and Buster Cleary, Kent Mathewsonand Ronnie Bates, county commissioner. Each made a .short talk. Donna McLean Completes Upward Bound Project Donna McLean, daughter of Mrs. Wyvonia McLean and grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John West, has completed three years of outstanding achievement in the Upward Bound Project at Winston- Salem State University. She was vice president and president of the project, and received the Blue Ribbon Residential Award, three plaques and numerous certificates and trophies in communication skills, geometry, algebra. Algebra II, and advanced mathmatics.' She is a rising senior at Reynolds High School. Elsie Shook Amos Celebrates 90th Birthday A 90th birthday celebration was held for Elsie Shook Amos of 279 Magnolia Ave., Mocksville, on Sept. 4, in Otsego, Mich., by her children, Mrs. B.L. Richards, and Melville and Claude Shoolc., A sit-down dinner was served to the immediate family and refreshments were served to more than 100 guests, some of whom traveled from seven states. Walter And Ruth Beck To Celebrate Birthdays Sept. 18 Walter Beck and Ruth Beck will celebrate birthdays on Sept. 18’ in the fellowship hall of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church,' U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. It will be a covered dish dinner begin ning at 1 p.m. Miss Cindy Phelps spent the weekend in Tennessee. Mrs. Gilbert Martin and Ken Martin of Walnut Cove spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Ethel Jones. Also on Monday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Hendersonville visited. Miss Kem Myers spent Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs. Helen Myers. §ister's II Florist fir* Fresh Howers — Silk flowers Green I’lanis & Gardens llalloons - a/ls - Haskets Stuffed AttimaU Two Locations To Serve You 634-1782 .Sijulrc I’luui I0J9 Yuilkliivlllc Kd. M.ukwllli', N.C. J7(I2« 249-6566 lA‘\iiiKl*iii Shopping CiiitiT I.vxIiiKlon, N.C. 27292 Davie County Republican Party LUAU ■Guest Speakers:-m Jim Gardner Ted Blanton $2 0 . 0 0 Student Tickets *1 0 . 0 0 B e r m u d a R u n C o u n tr y C lu b “ C a s u s a l D r e s s ” Sept. 1 7 , 1 9 8 8 , 6 :0 0 p.m. Call Peggy Harrison 998-4266 I can^ lose ^ight fe s te n o u ^! “Now you can Watdiers w yoiir sider Y o u k e e p tr y in g to lo s e w e ig h t fa s t b u t k e e p ru n n in g In to a ll k in d s o f p ro b le m s . Y o u ’re a lw a y s h u n g ry . Y o u 're s n a c k in g a t p a rtie s o r o rd e r in g th e w ro n g th in g s a t re s ta u ra n ts . It’s a ll s o c o n fu s in g . B u t NOT a n y m o re . N o w , y o u c a n h a v e W e ig h t W a tc h e rs ® o n y o u r s id e a n d lo s e w e ig h t fa s t w ith o u t b e in g h u n g r y W ith o u r N e w Q u ic k S u c c e s s ® P ro g ra m , y o u c a n s ta rt lo s in g w e ig h t 2 0 % fa s te r in th e firs t fe \^ 'w e e k s . D o n ’t m is s th is c h a n c e to lo s e w e ig h t fa s te r th a n e v e r a n d s a v e m o n e y to o ! J O I N N O W F O R O N L Y . . . Rcgislration Fee .. .SI3.00 First Mecling Fee . .$ 7.00 Regular Price........S20.00 YOU SAVE $10.00 NO CHECKS PLEASE! Offer ends Oclober 8,1988. C o m e t o th e W e ig h t W a t c h e r s m e e t in g n e a r e s t y o u . • HfSE'S WHEN 10 ARRIVE FOR WEIGH-IN ANO PRQCRAWOBtENTATlOW;_________ I NEW ANO RE-JOININQ MEMBERS-- ONE HOUR BEFORE MEETtNO I REGULAR MEMBERS:S(t MINUTES BEFORE MEET1NQ MOCKSVILLERotary Hut i M a in S tre e t ; T u e s d a y 7 :0 0 p .m . ; ^ N O T H I N G W O R K S L I K E W E I G H T W A T C H E R S ! mwougnOcioMie 19M Otfei(ihd (01 nfi. md itnrtting memtxrtomy Oti« not *iin myotw oHe» w iptcui nl« VWiQW Jnfl Ouitk Succcsi *i* ol WHGHI WMCHfflS IWCcMlGHtMlCHiRSINURNMlONAl. INC .1988 T he Connection*i-B00-333-3000 WESnLLDOBLHNESS PERSON ID PERSCN O n e o n o n e . T h a t is th e r e la tio n s h ip F irs t F e d e ra l h a s w ith y o u a s a c u s to m e r. W e a re c o m m itte d to g iv in g y o u th e e d g e in e v e ry a re a o f p e rs o n a l m o n e y m a n a g e m e n t b y s e rv in g y o u r in d iv id u a l n e e d s o n e a t a tim e . F ro m 5 'A % in te re s t c h e c k in g , to p la n n in g fo r th e fu tu re w ith o u r IR A S p e c ia lis t, to in v e s tin g th ro u g h o u r D is c o u n t B ro k e ra g e S e rv ic e , to taking advantage of our flexible personal and mortgage loans — y o u a re firs t a t F irs t F e d e ra l. ^ C I B C T C C I \ C D i t I P u t o u r w a y o f d o in g FIRST FEDERAL b u s in e s s to w o r k fo r y o u . ■ i P e rs o n to p e rs o n m a k e s a ll ^ the difference. (704) 634-5981 SAVINGS BANK f /m m a n ¥ ' 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratlord Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanes Mall • Parkview .Shopping Cir. » Slanleyville • Clemmons • Mocksville • ii ' ;v i DAViK COUN’I'Y KNTKRPUISK KKCOKI), I'HUUSDAY, Scp(. IS, 1988-3C Kepley-Brown Couple Married Sept. 11 Mrs. Timothy Howard Brown ... ivas Tamra Renee Kepley The wedding or Tanirii Renee' Kepley lo Tiniolliy Howard Brown was held Sunday, Scpl. 11, al 4 p.m. al First Baptist Church, Mocksvilie, OITicialing at the douhle-rinj: ceremony was the Rev. Phillip R. Morrow Sr., ol "riiomasvillc. un cle of the bridegroom. A program of wedding music was presented hy Mike Hendrix, organist; and Mrs, Patty Messick, soloist. The bride, escorted by her lather, wore a formal gown of while organza anil chanlilly lace, 'I'he bodice was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline with an overlay of organza trimmeil with seed pearls. The filled lace sleeves were designed with an overlay of organza etched in lace. The skirl was designed with a lace llounce al the waistline with lace appliques throughout the skirt and a wide border of lace at the hemline. It ex tended into a chapel-lenglh train. She wore a finger-tip veil trimm ed with seed pearls and lace appli ques attached to a caplet of lace and pearls. Miss Sherri Kay Kepley of Mocksvilie was her sister's maid of honor. Miss Karen Peiiwell anil Miss Michclle Shoal, both ol Mocksvilie, were bridesmaids. Howard lidmond Brown ol Statesville was his son's best man. Groomsmen were Darin Todd Brown, brother of the bridegroom; .lulian Scott Campbell, .lohn Robert McCoy, and Brian Alan Welborn, all of Statesville. Acolytes were .lelTcry Ryan Lanier and Michael Jason Lanier of y\dvance. cousins of the bride. Mrs. Rose Morrow Bibeau of Charlotte, cousin of the bridegroom, kept the guest register. Programs were distributed by Michae' .lason Lanier of Ad vance, cousin of the bride. Mrs. Rebecca Smith of Lex ington. directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ophelia Kepley of Mocksvilie and .lack M. Kepley of Salisbury. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Hairstylists Acadcmy of Cosmetology, Statesville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Edmond Biovvn of Statesville. He is a graduate of North Iredell High School, Scholarship Named For Wreck Victim Slalcsville. He is employed as Manager of ihc VVcsicrn Sleer, Mocksvilie. After a honeymoon (o the North Carolina mountains and the Bahamas, the couple will live in Mocksvilie. Keceptioii I'ollowing the ceremony, Mrs. Ophelia Kepley hosted a reception in the First Baptist Church fellowship hall. The reception was catered by Mrs. Nancy Shanks. Mrs. Barbara Lanier and Mrs. Audrey Laney. aunts of the bride, serveil the wedding cake, which was decorated with fresh llowcrs and streamers. Mrs. Pansy Sells, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Jewel Morrow, aunt of the bridegroom, poured the punch. Relieiirsal D inner Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Brown, parents of the bridegroom, honored the couple al a rehearsal dinner on Saturday, Sept. 10, at the Western Steer, Mocksvilie. Guests included the wedding party, parents of the bride, and grandparents of the couple. The groom’s eake was served to the guests. The bride and groom chose this occasion to present gifts to their wedding party. Social Events • The couple was honored at a cookout July 17 at the home of the Rev, and Mrs. Phillip R. Morrow Sr,, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom of Thomasville. » Mrs. Marlene Kepley, Mrs. Pansy Sells and Mrs, Mozel Good man, all aunts of the bride, honored Miss Kepley at a mi.scellaneous shower on Aug. 20 at the home of Mrs. Kepley in Salisbury. • Mrs. Barbara Lanier and Mns. Audrey Laney, aunts of the bride, and Miss Sherri Kepley, sister of the bride, were hostesses for a bridal shower on Sunday, Aug, 28, al the Western Sleer, Mocksvillc. • Mrs. Elna Campbell of Statesville honored Miss Kepley at a miscellaneous shower in her home on Sept. 7, Scout Sign-U^ Period Set Boys age 6-10 interested in becoming Tiger Scouts and Boy Scouts may sign up Thursday, Sept. 15 from 7-8 p.m. at all Davie County cleinentary schools. : •: The price to join the scouts is $7,. An additional $6.50 is charged fo)‘ an optional subscription to the Scout magazine, Boy’s Life. ■; A scholarship to the N.C. School of the Arts is being established in memory of 13-year-old Jill Marie Helderman, who was killed Sept. 4 in a car accident on Country Lane. The scholarship will be award ed to a student interested in pur- siiing drama, dance or music. The N.C. School of tlie Arts v/ill establish an escrow account to be hold in trust for a maximum of three years. At that time, or before if the account reaches $5,000, it will become a permanently endow ed scholarship at the school. If the fund does not reach $5,000, the accumulated donations will be used for a one-time .scholarship. The scholarship fund was started by Ina and Bill Hunter of Mocksvillc, who performed with Jill in several Davie Theater Com pany productions. Jill, a daughter of Ruth Helder man of Dulin Road and John A. Helderman Jr. of Route 7, had also been active in the Young Pros, a Davie County children’s theater group, and the Davie Dance Acadcmy. She took private acting and voice lessons and was active in the youth choir at Blaise Bap tist Church. Anyone wishing to donate to the Jill Helderman Memorial Scholar ship Fund should mail it to the Jill Helderman Memorial Scholarship Fund, NCSA Foundation, 200 Waughtown Street, Winston- Salem. N.C. 27117-2189 or Jill Helderman Memorial Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 1143, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028-1143. Make checks payable to “ NCSA Foundation.” Four Corners News Customer Service Class Set Davidson County Community College will offer a continuing education class on Customer Ser- ■ vice: How to Keep ’Em Coming Back at South Davie Junior High School beginning Sept. 27. Customer Service: How to Keep ’Em Coming Back is targeted for employees who have the greatest direct contact with a company’s customers. Objectives of this .course include incrcjising par- rticipants’ awareness and commit- "riicnt to good customer service, providing practical skills for good customer service, increasing employees’ worth, providing techniques for handling irate customers and customer com plaints, and improving inter employee communication. This class will meet from 6:30 — 9:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, Sept, 27 and Oct, 4, By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr, and Mrs, Von Shelton, Mrs, Johnsic Shelton, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Baity, Mr, and Mrs, Harold While and Mrs. CIco Miller went lo Lambertli and Trox- ler Funeral Home in Greensboro lo pay their respects lo the Paul Martin family. Paul died Saturday Cornatzer News By Dottic Potls Cornatzer Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and family spent Labor Day A registration fee of $15 will be.. weekend at the coast. collected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of chitrge. To pre-register or obtain addi tional inform ation, call the DCCC’s Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885.- Ella Doby of Thomasville spent last Wednesday with her sister, Bessie Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potts and children, Gerrick, Onie, and Wesley, Saturday night. night at his home. He was a former resident of Courtney community. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck have returned home after spending several days last week al the beach. Mr. and Mrs. L.S, Shelton Jr, spent several days last week lour ing the Amish Country. Mr, and Mrs. Batry Smith and Mr. and Mrs-. Joe White attended the open house of the restored log house in Mocksvilie. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Baity and Cindy, A.C. Ratlcdgc Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, Bill Bai ty. and Tom Whitaker and children visited A.C. Ratlcdgc Sr. and Ed na Mae Ratlcdgc during the weekend. Redken Salon Perms. For curls so natural you could lie. From daybreak to day's end, the 80's woman is on the move. Her life is busy, hectic, hi-tech. She looks her best because shhe wants to... because she has to. Redken permanent waves were created with the 80's woman in; mind. Add the creative expertise of our stylists and you'll have the look that's' suited to your needs, and lifestyle. Redken salon perms,. because we know thore about hair, =REDKEN= Welcome Glenda Cude to our Clemmons location ----------—---------------------_i______________■ — — : I ndividually Y ou Westwood Village Shopping CenterBermuda Quay 998-0399 or 998-0400 GARDEN SHOP Your On» Stop Gard0n Shop 1335 W. INNES ST. 636-4742 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. r YOUR ONI > ■ GAROINSHOP Announcing: sure-tD-Dloom Holland Park fknver-biilbs Quantity Discounts Over 25,000 Bulbs In Stock It's bulb planting season— we've got Itie fines! selection ol quality spring-liowering bulbs. All Bulbs are Top Grade Ready to Bloom This Spring Mums The Word Over 2,000 to Choose From ' » 1 9 « E a . 1 Gal. Size Over 15 Different Colors Beautiful Azaleas 1 Gal. Only $ 1 9 8 Reg. 5350 Ea. .Fall Is For Planting Pampas ^ Grass 1 Gal, Size 3 / $ 5 o o LASI CHANGE FOR $88 IN ’88 WEIGHT LOSS PROGIAIt $88 FOR 8 WEEKS OF THE WEIGHT LOSS PORTION OF THE PROGRAM. It was an offer so good, it's back! But at this price, it won’t be around for too long. Enroll now and gel 8 weeks of the weight loss portion of the Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers program for $88, it's the same program that’s helped so many lose so much weight. Our profes sionally supervised, nutritionally sound, real food diet assures you of a weight loss of up to 4 pounds per week. Now at a significant savings. And we’ve kept our required physicians consultation and evaluation and Nutritional Supplement por tions of the program at regular piices! So don't miss out on this fabulous offer! It may be your last chance In '88 to get 8 weeks of v^eight loss for $80! Call now lor an appointment! OFFER EXPIRES: September 23, 1988 724-5599 Ptolessional Building 2240 Clovefdale, Suile 19) WInslon-Salem, N.C. 996-1444 305 11 W, Mounlnin Slieet Mountain Slicel Square Ketnetsville, N.C. 766-4768 6453 Cephls Drive (Behind Dockslde Seafood) Clemmons, N,C. 27012 Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers, W ith you ex'i'iy clay, i-i oiy iioiiiiil ol llu- M 968Co(Hfi(|hlPli^siclonoW i:iGHl LOSS CcMlcis ol Amuilcil, Ing - Akicin, O liio 44313 Each Center Independent!)! Owned and Opeitled. ---- 4C-nAVlli; COUNTY ENTRRPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 15, 1988 f / S !\' • i B ro w n -B e a m e r \ C ouple To W ed ; Mr. and Mrs. Dorman Brown of Yadkinville Road, Mocksvillc, ;I announce the engagement of their daughter, Alyssa Ann Brown, to * Fred Isaac “ Mutt” Beamer Jr., son of the lale Mr. and Mrs. Fred Isaac Beamer Sr. of Yadkinville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed '■I at Yadkin Valley Sea Food. C Beamer is a graduate of Starmount High School and is employed 'i at Unifi in Yadkinville. 5 An Oct. 22 wedding is planned at Union Chapel United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Couple Plans October Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Harold K. Johnson, Johnson City. Tenn.. announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jana Beth, to Curtis Alton Fullbright, son of Mrs. Jerry Bates, Lexington, and Alton Fullbright, Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of Daniel Boone High School, Gray, Tenn. She was graduated from East Tennc.s.see State Univer sity in 1985 with a bachelor of business administration degree, and in 1986 received her master ofbusine.ss administration degree. She is now employed as the regional crcdit analyst with First Union Na tional Bank in Grccn.sboro, Her fiance is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School in Mocksville and was graduated from Western Carolina University in 1986 with a bachelor’s degree in computer sciencc. He is employed as a com puter programmer/analyst with Sara Lee Corporation in Winston-Salem. The couple plan an opcn-church wedding for Oct. 29 at 2 p.m. at the Boone’s Creek Church of Christ, John.son City, Tenn. iCooleemee PTA Holds Open House j The Cooleemee PTA observed «open house at its first meeting on :;Sept. 12 at 7:30 in the media center. :! President, Jim McFarland, call- j ed the meeting to order and Mat- i thew Vaughters had devotions. The media center overflowed ! with parents and students. PTA „■ presented staff with corsages and i all were introduced after the ■ business session by assistant prin- eipal, Patricia Crenshaw. Jeannie Misenheimer, Stale PTA director from District VII, install ed officers. They are: James McFarland, president; Lynn Vogler, vice president; Dianne Snider, secretary, and Marsha Cor- rell, treasurer. After installation of officers, membership chairperson, Dena Phelps, gave her report for upcom ing membership drive. Ways and Means, co-chair persons, Kathy Carter and Angelia Crotts were introduced by McFarland. Carter made brief remarks and introduced represen tative Dottie Spann from Salem Promotional Sales of Winston- Salem. Spann gave remarks about the sale. Kick-off date is Oct. 11. Vernon Thompson, school prin cipal, introduced school’s advisory committee, new Superintendent, Dr. Bill Steed, and DARE ofllcer Jimmy Phipps. He gave directions to classrooms, and made remarks about the opening of school and up coming School Bus Safety Week. He encouraged all parents to work with staff in a cooperative way. Sertoma Club Elects Officers Officers have been elected for the newly-formed Davie Sertoma Club. They are: president, Bonnie F. Ayers; directors, Henry C. Carter, Willa Jo Cheek, A,T. Grant, Jim McBride; sergeant-at-arms, William W. Ferebee; vice presi dent for sponsorship, Ruth C. Hockaday; vice president for pro grams, Martha ' Kontos; secretary/treasurer, Mark A. Moran; chairman of the board, Steve Nohlgren; vice president for membership, Anne M. Rollins. Fesperman Birth Announced A son, David Allen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Fesperman Jr. of Salisbury on Aug. 27 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. ■ He weighed 8 pounds, 3 ounces. Mrs. Fe.sperman is the former Melody Mabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mabe of Salisbury. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ft‘sperman of Salisbury. Great-grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Louis Adair of Giistonia, Mac Dwiggins of Mocksvillc, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fesperman of Sali.sbury and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith of Mocksville. Gertrude Oakes of Gastonia is the great-greal-grandmoiher. Other charter members include Jeffries R. Ayers, Ophelia B. Ferebee, Annie Lois Grant, Pete V. Kontox and LuVada B. Wisecarver. Regular meetings will be the llrst and third Thrusdays of each month, at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room of the Davie County Public Library. Dues are $5 per month. A charter banquet is scheduled for Oct. I at Western Steer. The club's immediate goal is to increase membership. Anyone who joins before Oct. 1 will be a charier member. lili/iihelh Dcnlon Meyer will celohrale her 4tli hirtiiday on Sept. 15, She and her parents, ,Ianice and Larry Meyer, are now living in Edhia, Minn. Her grandparents are Ruth and Cecil Cartner of Route 1, Calvin Meyer of Route 6, Mocksville, and Mrs. Naida Greene of Florida. irvPV 5 THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PRICE W hy P ay Mo r e W hen Y ou C ain G et TherasTRMiiiss. V IN Y LSIDING W IN D O W C A S IN G C O V E R E D W IT H j o d ...$ 1 5 ° ° e a c h SPECIAL FOR BRICK HOMES COVER AU rOUII OyERNANCS I WOOD TRIM • NOGIMICKS. NO FREE TRIPS •NOTHING FREE ' YOUPAYFOR IWHATYOUGET N E V E R P A IN T A G A IN ! Call Today! — l lS^N C ^Sa AVAIIAIU-E — FREE Estimates 634-1956 Mocksville Showroom TO D AY FOR GREAT SAVINGS Willow Oak Shopping Center SAVINGS Opening See Wliat You Can Learn al llic Silky Sulky ‘ ‘Medley of Uses ’ ’ Demonstration Fea(urinj» 10 Stc|)-l)y-Step *‘F r e e - M o t i o n ” T e c h n i q u e s VVitli I’alsy Sliields Nalioiially Certineil .Speed Stitch 1-diicator Pre-Re|i^ister Today □ Where: MM) Cephis Dr. CkMitnions, NC 2(112 (919) 760-6208 □ When; Tues,, .Sept. 21), 6;.10 • '):()() p.m. Wed., .Sept. 21, 1();()() a.m. - I2:.^() □ Fee; Only *15"" Iik'IuiIl'S I'RIil; .S;iiii|)ifs i)f SUl.KV. liicliuks ;i I kl-t- ttiink - $5 ‘J5 viiliic. IxMiil new. fasi and easy (ips on: llalli-iil>mp Cliarii'il Ni-cilk'woik. ’t hii'aJ I'aiwiiii; i!l SUMfliing. Cm Wdili Miiiiojiiaiiinn'iic.. .''•I) A|i|ili(|iic-, Shoci Woik, Nixplqiiiinl, ami yiiillini! usiiij! any n\(utcl /i[! /.ai! Si-winp Maclinii; Sew Miicli Better"BERNINAE] CXiof good v/(ih supplies IqsI 1iii9 oMof r»clusiv^ ol (laUc-lns,(liscoi'Mli 01 nny t«Uict lU’Lcivc a I'KIUl AuU'jiraphL’d “ ih K 'jil Hook 1 l>y Dicxler uikI a Saniplc of Silky Sulky Rayon 'I'hrcad Davis-West Couple To Marry On Oct. 15 SALISBURY — Frances Renee’ Davis of Route 9, Mocksville, and Robert Lee West of Mocksville, will be married Oct. 15 at Coinr munity Baptist Church of Mocksville. Miss Davis, daughter of Bernie E. and Becky M. Davis of Salisbury, is a graduate of West Rowan High School. She is employed at Grin- nell Fire Protection Systems in Cleveland. West, son of John W. and Frances M. West of Mocksville, is employed by Lyon-Shaw of Salisbury. , % PAT’S INTERIORS ★FuH Window Treatment it •Draperies 'Blinds I •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture ★ Floor Coverings •Caqiet •Vinyl •Tile*Hardwood Floors •Parquet ~ Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive,' ClemmonsI 766-9166 C xd ^is, Q u if t s , 4 n f i ^ s , We have it all! Regular Store Hours *** Tuesday - Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m, *** On Hwy 158 West - 5 miles from Tanglewood Dtianiie Ramsey 998-3894 . V w V • ^ > V « ^ Crown Drugs CongratulatesBRENT MILLER for .successlLilly completing 5 years of Pharmacy School at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and recently passing his state board exams. Mr. Miller has decided to practice his pro fession at Crown Drugs in Willow Oak Center, in Mocksville, We invite all of his friends to stop by and see him in the near future. Crown Drugs - “the Prescription People*’ Advance News DAVII5 COUNTY KNTERPRISI? RECORD, THURSDAY, ScpC. 15. 1988-SC t ■A Hy F.clilli ZimniL-rman Advance CorrespondonI Hoineconiing will he ;u MetlKxlist Church Siinciay, Sept. 18. The Rev. Mike Kurt/ will hriiig the iiioruinj; message. Church School Rally Day Ibllows the wor.ship service. Dinner will be on the grounds al noon. Mrs. Doris McLean atleiuled a United Methodi.st Women's Con- lerence at Uike Junaluska over the weekend. Grandparents’ D;iy vv;is observ ed al Mclhodi.sl Church Sunday with all grandparents being recognized and given a special printed greeting from the pastor and given out by the children. ; Bill and Marie Holmes ol'Chcrry ■Hill, N.J., spent Friday with Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Tiiey also ^ visited his sistcr-in-law, Mrs. Clara 'Daily Thursday and Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cornatzer :of Detroit, Mich., arrived Satur- ;day to spend a week with his sister ;and brothers, Mrs. Recic Sheets, -Charlie and Paul Cornatzer. They .'have visited other relatives in the larea and were among the visitors '.at Methodist Church Sunday. The Rev. Alvis Carpenter of Clemmons, a former interim pastor of Advance Baptist Church, preached the homecoming service at Baptist Church last Sunday us ing an appropriate message titled “ The Home.” Visitors at church included the former pastor and wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Reginald Stroupe of Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Mathewson of Bermuda McCullough iServing With \U.S. Marines Marine 2nd Lt. James C. ' McCullough, son of Larry F. and 'Ann P. McCullough of Route 4, :Mock.sville, recently reported for :duty with 3rd Marine Aircraft ;wing. Marine Corps Air Station {Camp Pendleton, Calif. A 1982 graduate of Davie Coun- rty High School, and a . 1986 ^graduate of the University of North ^Carolina, Chapel Hill, with a '.bachelor’s degree, he joined the '.Marine Corps in May 1986. Village. Dinig Markland has been lu)spilali/.cd al Davie Cmuity llosiiital lor live days with pneumonia. The young people of Baplisl Church wen! howling in Winston- ■Saleni on Friday night. Mrs. Sue Folmar and her niother. Mrs. Jessie Browder. Hew to Tallahassee, Fla., last week to spend two days with Mrs. Folniar's .son. David l-'olmar. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Pauline Siilclen and Mrs. Betty S. Bailey in the tleath of their husband and father, Gray Siclden, W'ho died suddenly of a heart attack while mowing the yard. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her sistcr-in-law', Mrs. Maybelle Or rell. She was a visitor al Methodist Church Sunday. Ben and Ann Browder drove to Miami, Fla., for four days of business and pleasure. Jim Cope is a patient a( l-orsyth Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne and family of Route Atlvance. w'cre visitors at Methodist Church Sun day. Charlie Bogerofthe Redland community was visited. Mr. and Mrs. Al Russell enter tained their daughter. Katie, with a birthday party al llieir home Saliirday celebrating Kalie's 2nd birthday. Guests w'ere grand- HBiMiiWiirii 'IB rffiu tfH 'anM sa parcnls, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McCollum of Winston-Salem, Mr. ami Mrs. Percy Rus.sell of Concord and great-grandmother. Mrs. Albert Bailey of Trenton, Tenn. Katie’s sister, Meagan, attended the party. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Della Cornatzer and Betty Conialzer Saturday night. Syntpalhy i.s e.xprc.s.sed to the Rev, lidd Fitzgerald and tiaughters in the death of their wife and mother, Mrs. Evelyn Fitzgerald,’ who died at Forsyth Hospital Sun day morning after a lengthy illnes.s. ; The Rev. Fitzgerald is a former; pastor of the Advance-Mocks arid; Elbaton Charge. >' Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord; was a Wednesday visitor of Mrs.; Lucille Cornatzer. Mrs. Cornatzer; treated her guest and Edith ?'m-; merman and Wiley Peebles to a; linicheon at Quincy’s Restaurant in; Clemmons. •; lADVERTISEMENT HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Mocksville—Free electronic, •hearing tests will be given at the Beltone Hearing Aid Center at Dr. F. W. Slates office, 256 Hospital Street, M ocksville, on next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Anyone who has louble hearing is welcome to have the test. Many people with hearing problems don't 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 p^- 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 ampliflcation can help them hear better. The free hearing tests will be given next Wednesday from lfl:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at Dr. F. W. Slates office, 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville. If you can’t get there on Wednesdiiy, call 634-6121 to ar range for an appoinunent at another time, In-home testing is also available. "Learn How Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped." Dr. F.W . Slates Office 256 Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 COME m LOWES FOODS NOW FOR Ttm B E S T W W O Y V A L U E S IN T O W N ! H U R R Y ...S A L E E N D S W E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 0 ! USDA Choice Boneless Chuck Steak j S l i a i l l S i i l l i S f S Q g l H H This A(j Is Good Wednesday, Sept. 14 Thru Tuesday, Sept. 20,1988 At All Area Lowes Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Are Reserved. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC Coupons. - ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each Of These Itenfis Is Required To Readily Available For Sate in Each Lowes Foods Store Except As Specifically Noted. If An Advertised Item is Temporarily Out Oi Stock We Will Offer You The Choice Of A Comparable Hem When Available Retlectmg T he Sami; Savings Or A RalncheckTo Purchase The Advertised Item At The Adveriibed Price Within 30 Days. Quantity Rights Are Reserved 6C-I)AVIJi COUNTY KN rERPUISI-: RECORD, rilURSDAY, Si'pt. 15, 1988 IT JUST MIGHT BE THE MOST IMPORTANT SAVINGS EVENT IN THEIR 55 YEAR HISTORY I SAVE 10%, 2<j)% 30% ! YES! EVEN UP TO 60% OFF DANIEL FURNITURE & ELEC TR IC CO ., IN C . South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N.C. 634-2492 LIVING ROOMS! EVERY LIVING ROOM REDUCED! Bassett Love Seat Contemporary, Beige-Stripe _______________$ 3 5 9 9 5 _________________ Bassett Sofa & Chair ^Contemporary, Earth-Tone THURSDAY & FRIDAY 7:30 a.m. Till 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Till 4:00 p.m. Thrinigh iiiin; consociitivc niilinnwiilc Bargain Day events, Basscll Inirniuirc Industries has gained national iittcn- tiim wiili major sales events iif unprecedented savings to Anierie;>‘s honieniakcrs. Thousands upon thousands of iiomemakers (Voni coast to coast have made important home furnishing purchases as the Bargain Days rctluc- liiins have iiichidccl every item in slock (not jii.sl Hassell's |)mdiicls, every item in slock!) at participating dealers! Hassell's iialional events are ilie iindispiiteil leaders in terms of largest selection, famous brand participation, and laclory sponsored storewide savings! Now, Bassett Bargain Days USA Ten is here! "It’s dc,signcd and in tended to lie the most outstanding savings event in the area history! Shop it Thursday & Friday from 7:30 a.m. till H;()() p.m., and Saturday from 7:30 a.m. till 4:00 p.m., and save on any and every item in our vast and varied inventory!" EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE REDUCED! Register to w in... FREE TRIP ( S AROUND THE WORLD! Why Wait? ADD-ON TO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT! OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT! • Frtc* Air Fare!• Free Hotels!• Free SUMK) Cash!No Putchaw* KcquirvJ! You NtfJ Not Ik- l>nr«eni To Win! BenchCratt Leather Sofa $ 6 9 9 ^ 5 Bassett Sofa & Chair Wood On Front, Beautiful Colors $ 6 8 9 ® 5 Carlton-McLeadon Victorian Suite Sofa - gents chair, ladies chair, marble top coffee and marble top end tables $ 2 ,1 9 5 ® ® Greene Brothers Sofa & Chair Country Print $ 4 9 9 9 5 ...plus Mlich, much more! Cherry Bedroom Suite Headboard, footboard, chest, dresser, mirror, night stand $ 7 6 9 » 5 Harden Bedroom Suite Headboard, dresser, mirror, chest ^ 3 4 9 ® ® Bassett Oak Bedroom Suite Headboard, dresser, mirror, high-boy — low-boy chest. $ 9 9 5 0 0 Bassett Bedroom Suite Mahogany Finish, Brass Trimmed Triple Dresser, Mirror, 2 Nite Stands Door Chest, Brass Bed ^ 6 9 9 ® ® Booiccase Bed & Rails $129®® ...plus much, much more! • LIVING ROOMS! •SOFAS! •CHAIRS!• LOVESEATS!• TABLES!• PIT GROUPS!• SECTIONALS!• SLEEP SOFAS!• ROCKERS! • FAMILY ROOMS! , ’ • DINING ROOMS! • DINETTES! • BEDROOMS!• MATTRESSSETS!• CHESTS! .• YOUTH BEDROOMS!• TRUNDLE BEDS!• DAYBEDS! • DESKS'• WALL UNITS!• CURIOS'• LAMPS'• ACCESSORIES!• PICTURES! V • RECLINERS! ■• B.UNKB,eDS! • Plus much tporel Brady Furn. Co. Wood Group Sofa, rocker chair, ottoman, coffee and end tables Catnapper Power-Recliner Big-Man-Chair $ 3 7 5 0 0 Greene Brothers Platform Rocker$9995 Greene Brothers Wing Chair Country Print, Oak Legs $ 1 9 9 9 5 Bassett Hide-A-Bed DINETTES! Bassett Dining Room Table Grey Lacquer $ e e < i9 5 4 Chairs (on rollers) Bassett China Cabinet Grey Lacquer $ 5 J ,9 9 5 Dinnette Table $19095 4-Heavy Duty Chrome Chairs ',* ■ Daystrom Glass Top table $ 4 3 9 9 5 Wood Table & 4 Oak Chairs $269»» Beige Table &4 Brown Chair's ^ 1 3 9 » ® EVERY ITEM IN THEIR VAST INVENTORY REDUCED! Lyon-Shaw 2 -seat Glider 2 Spring Chairs $339»sBookcase$7995 Powell Table & Magazine Table $4995 Nite Stands Odds & Ends *899® Oak Bookcase With Glass Doors Lyon-Shaw Table & 4 Spring Chairs ’^359®^' 1 9 9 ® 5 Bar Stools Chrome, swivel-base, heavy-duty $ 9 9 9 5 Lyon-Shaw Settee, spring chair, chair, end table, coffee table $49995 Single-Piece Cushion For back & seat of porch & patio furniture $1 0 ®® ‘ COPYRIGHT lyHHCOSi-C* ItJT iONAL. (NC . ANY injAUTHOntZEO USE OF 1 HIS MATEJ^IAL_ORPARTSTHEREOnSPROHIBlT^^ Bassett End Table Grey Lacquer & glass » 2 9 ® s Bassett Chair Grey Lacquer $2 0 ®® Kingsdown Full Size Mattress & Springs $ 1 9 9 9 5 DA FURNITURE & El SOUTH MAIN STREET At The Overhead Bridge p „ DAVIIi COUNTY KN'i’KIU'RISE KKCORI), THURSDAY, Sept. IS, I988-7c’ lOrfpow^, Magic Values From Hotpoint 6.31 CU. FT FT.REFRIGERATOR WITH HUGE 6.31 CU. FT FREEZER & DEEP DOOR SHELVES! SEALED & FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLE KEEPER Model CTX21EK FREE DELIVERY - NO CHARGE FOR COLOR! HOTPOINT Fi i«st>689« TPOINT WASHER & DRYER SPECIALLY PRICED NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS EASY TO CLEAN RANGE SAVE FREE D E LIV ERY & N O R M A L INSTALLATION! Model RB525J jUSt$319®5r SELF CLEANING OVEN-RANGE SALE Model RB734JFREE DELIVERY INSTALLATION! j u s t ^ 5 9 ^ 5WTNEW 5 CYCLE DISHWASHER VALUE compact refrigerator FREE DELIVERY j u s t $299^^ ■ 10.6 CU. ft. manual defrost refrigeratorB full- width vegetable bin ■ 2 easy release ice trays ■ egg pocket on door ■ tall door shelves for bottles Model SSDllCJ •90-day refund or exchange option direct from Hotpoint.»399»? WEPROUDiy ANNOUNCE THE BIRTH OF TELEVISION’S NEXT GENERATION. 2 6 ” RCA Stereo Color TV $59995 ^ WT For a preview of television^ future, come in for a demonstration of Dimensia! FREE DELIVERY With RCAs New CD Player. [CTRIC CO., INC. KSVIILE, N.C,634-2492 iinjoy tDniornnvs k‘k'\ isii>n, riglil now. 1 lu' hij^rvporl'oi manco niim'asia si’i iw of rVnioiiilors li.is ai rivud. Witli nucriMimpiiler- (.Iriwn sysk'iii inlelli- M I S SIlmi'o sound willi dbx* noisf reduction, intLTactiw on-scivi*n pioinpls, a niullipk'- jack input p.mci aiul a 56-functkin remote that controls caliie and off-air broadcasts, picture, sound, and up to 16 amiponents. I:\erv Diinensia receiwr, from our compact 20-inch to our 46-inch projection mini-tiientre, iins n sleep timer, alarm timer, autoprogrammins, nna parental control. We also offer a one-year limited warranty including parts and labor fur nished in )'our home. Come in and choose your favorite Dimensia recei\'er You have nothing to , lose, except an _ - ‘.JTvS"'"*' D IM z N S IA television. 8C-DAV1K COUNTY 15NTERPU1SE UliCOKD, THURSDAY, Sept. 15, 1988 WFMYWBTVWGHPWSOCWXIIWCCBWUNCWPCQWNRWWJZYWGGT Greensboro-HIgh Point (CBS) oCharlotte (CBS) OQroansboro-HIgh Point (ABC) aCharlotts (ABC) aQreensboro-Hloh Point (NBC) IBCharlotte (FOX) IDWInslon-Snlem (PBS) mCharlotte (NBC) cm Winston-Salem (IND)Belmont (INDj GreonsborO'HIgh Point (INO) CD CD TH U R SD AY Thursday Septem ber IS EVENING The U.S. men's volleyball team, a gold-medal winner at the 1984 games, hopes to take home another medal at the 1988 Summer Games; they air through Oct. 2, on NBC. Above, a photo from the 1984 Summer Olympics. 6:00 O Q Q O O News CD It's a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour £0 Silver Spoons £0 DiH'rent Strokes £0 Dating Game 6:30 Q CBS News g O ABC News g <0 03 NBC News g GD CS Facts ot Lite C0 Sanford and Son £0 Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont Q CBS News g Q Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g S3 Entertainment Tonight 03 Gimme a Break! 03 Nightly Business Report 03 USA Today £0 Sanford and Son £0 Knight Rider £0 Gong Show 7:30 Q USA Today Q PM [\/lagazine O Jeopardy! g Q Entertainment Tonight C0 03 Win, Lose or Draw 63 Jeffersons 03 Globe Watch £0 Cheers g £0 Gidget 8:00 O O 48 Hours “Making Babies" A look at the options available to the growing number ol baby boomers unable to have babies of their own.O O Flintstone Kids “Just Say No” Special The Flintstone kids learn a valuable lesson about drugs when they try to win tickets to a Michael Jackstone concert, g © 03 Cosby Show Money Is apparently no object as Theo and his pals attempt to impress their dates for the senior prom. (R) (In Stereo) g(0 Movie “Stars and Stripes For- C O M IN G A TTR A C TIO N S FRIDAY ever” (1952) Clifton Webb, Debra Page. Alter leaving the Marine Corps Band, John Philip Sousa (arms a band of his own. £0 Movie "Detective Story” (1951) Kirk Douglas, Eleanor Par ker. A New York Oily detective at tacks his work with a maniacal zeal until the effects begin appearing in his personal, oK-duty life and everyday relationships. £0 Movie "Honeyboy" (1982 Erik Estrada, Morgan Fairchild. A boxer becomes an overnight sen sation when he wins the middlew eight championship. £0 Movie “Seven Beauties" (1976) Giancarlo Glannini, Shirley Stoier. Directed by Lina Wert- muller. While imprisoned in a Nazi concentration camp, a petty thief finds his obsessive desire for self- preservation put to the ultimate lest. 8:30 0 O Movie “The Spy Who Loved Me” (1977) Roger Moore, Barbara Bach. British secret agent James Bond joins forces with a beautiful Russian spy to stop an Industrial magnate from using the missiles from hijacked submarines to destroy New York and Moscow. (R)g© @3 Different World Like her father and grandfather before her, Denise joins the Hillman track team. (In Stereo) g 9:00 O O Movie "The Return of Sherlock Holmes" (1987) Margaret Colin, Michael Pennington. After 85 years in frozen suspension, the famed detective is revived by a descendant of Dr. Watson and im mediately becomes involved in a case of murder in Boston. (R) g (Q SB Olympic Preview 03 in Search of the Trojan War The validity of the storytnller's an cient art in accurately preserving information is examined througn modern day examples In Ireland and Turkish Armenia. (R) (Part 3 of 6)g 10:00© Black Sheep Squadron® Irish RM ' £0 National Geographic on As signment The animals that inhabit the terrains of the Central Ameri can country of Belize, including mountain lions, hummingbirds and jaguars. £0 Hawaii Five-0 £0 INN News 10:30 £0 Protectors 11:00Q B O O CQ S3 News ' © Newlywed Game ,BD Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas £0 Star Trek £0 Love Connection £0 Movie “Tick...Tlck...Tick...”^ • 11:30 0 Cheers g O NIghtline g O M‘A*S*H ; © 60 Tonight Show I • © Hogan’s Heroes , ; 63 EastEnders . ' i £0 On Trial 11:35 ONew hart ■; 12:00 O Movie “The Imagemaker” O Morton Downey Jr. ^ O Nightline g >: • © Trapper John, M.D, ' ; £0 Late Show ' ’ <£0 Knight Rider 12:05 O Movie “The Imagemaker” 12:30 0 Sally Jessy Raphael© £0 Late Night With David Let-terman1:00 O Can You Beat Baldness? ' ' O Sweethearts © Late Show £0 One Day at a Time £0 Home Shopping Club 1:30 Q Discover with Robert Vaughn O Family Medical Center © 03 Later With Bob Costas 2:00 O O Nightwatch O Wipeout © Matchmaker © Julia C0 News 2:30 O © Headline News © Cisco Kid E0 The Judge g 3:00 © Raw hide C0 Movie “Master of the Flying Guillotine” V o l l e y b a l i Friday Septem ber 16 EVENING By Evan Levine .. If you think volleyball is ‘ just for Gidget and her friends, think again. . ~ In 1984, the U.S. men’s volleyball team won a gold med al at the Summer Olympics in ■ Los Angeles. Chris Marlowe, captain of that team and now analyst for NBC’s volleyball coverage of the 1988 Olympics, thinks they have a chance to do it again. The 'Olympics air through Sunday, Oct. 2. Chris Marlowe S A TU R D A Y "I think the talent is equal to my team,” Marlowe says. “But this team may be better; they have more experience. They have the confidence that they can be No. 1. “Of course,” he adds, “It may be more difficult be cause of the Eastern bloc, but 1 still think they’ll do it.”Marlowe, who has covered every kind of volleyball ex cept nude volleyball (“They just play in tennis sneakers and knee pads, but you’re not allowed to cover the events”) pauses when asked about the women’s team. “ I don’t think they’ll win a medal,” he says finally. ‘‘They lost all their players from '84, and it takes six years to build up a team. 1 think China will win, the So viets will come in second, and Peru third. But the U.S. will win a gold in ’92.” Still a relatively unknown sport among most Americans, volleyball, says Mar lowe, is coming into its own. “It’s becoming a major minor sport,” he says. “It won’t ever reach the status of bjiso- ball, but I think it can become iis popular !JS tennis.” 6:00 O O O O © News © It’s a Living 03 MacNeii/Lehrer Newshour £0 Silver Spoons £0 Diff’rent Strokes £0 Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g Q ABC News g © 03 NBC News g © £0 Facts of Life £0 Sanford and Son £0 Newlywed Game 7:00 Q Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g © Entertainment Tonight © Gimme a Break!@ Nightly Business Report 60 USA Today £0 Sanford and Son £0 Knight Rider £0 Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight © 60 Win, Lose or Draw © Jeffersons © Adam Smith’s Money World £0 Cheers g £0 Gidget 8:00 a O Movie “Pee-wee’s Big Adventure” (1985) Pee-wee Herman, Elizabeth Daily, To recover his cherished bicycle, Pee-Wee Her man embarks on an odyssey; that takes him from San Antonio to Burbank. (R) g O O Perfect Strangers Larry re grets taking a Myposian cure for the common cold. (R) g © 60 Summer Olympics © Movie “The Innocents” (1961) Deborah Kerr. Michael Redgrave. An English governess believes that her two new charges are possessed by the evil spirits of the previous governess and her lover, a sadistic valet. Based on Henry James' “Turn of the Screw". 03 Washington Week in Reviewg £0 Movie “The Longest Day” (1962) Richard Burton, John Wayne. Allied forces prepare for a massive D-Day assault upon the beaches of Normandy during World War II. £0 Movie “The Wilma Rudolph Story" (1977) Shirley Jo Finney, Cicely Tyson. Fact-based account of Wilma Rudolph, a young black athlete who overcame the ravages of polio and won three gold medals in track at the 1960 Rome Olym pics. £0 Movie “The Postman Always Rings Twice" (1946) Lana Turner, John Garfield. Based on John M. Cain's novel of an adulterous affair that leads to murder. (Colorized Version) 8:30 O WebsterO Full House While baby-sitting Danny's girls, Jesse jams witin members of fiis rock band. (R) g 03 Wall Street Week 9:00 O O ABC News Special "Life After Death Row" Correspondent Tom Jarriel profiles 32 former California prison inmates who were once on death row but are now liv ing new lives on the outside, g @0 Theban Plays “Oedipus the King” Sophocles’ Greek tragedy in which Oedipus (Michael Penning ton) has murdered his father and married his mother Jocasta (Claire 10*00 O 0 Lili Tomlin: Sold Out Comic Lily Tomlin agrees to bring her one-woman snow, featuring her own cast of characters, to Las Ve- □as. Appearances by Jane Fonda, Dolly Parton, Paul Anka, Joan Riv ers and Liberace. (R)Q O 20/20 Scheduled: a report on panhandlers on the streets of New York, g© Black Sheep Squadron £0 Hawaii Five-0 . £0 INN News i0:30 £0 Protectors 11:00 Q a O O News© 60 Summer Olympics Con tinue© Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas £0 Love Connection £0 Movie “Island of the Burning 11:30 0 Piedmont Football Highlights O Football Friday Night g O Nightline g O M*A*S*H © Hogan’s Heroes 03 EastEnders £0 That’s Hollywood £0 On Trial 11:45 0 IVIovie “House Calls”O Cheers g 12:00 O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g © E0 News © Trapper John, M.D. £0 Late Show 12:15 0 Rhythm & Blues Award Show 12:30'O Sally Jessy Raphael© €0 Late Night With David Let- terman .1:00 O O Sweethearts © Late Show 1:30 I One Day at a Time I Home Shopping Club MedlcarCenterO Family © C0 Friciday Night Videos 1:35 0 Movie “Boys’ Night Out’! - 2:00 0 Wipeout © Julia2:30 O Headlinr News © Matchmaker © Cisco Kid © Soul Train 3:00 © Headline Newsn Rawhide : i;I News . ■ ■, ■ ■ I Movie “Lord Love a Duck" 3:30 ( 3:451 4:001 I Beverly Hillbillies © $100,000 Pyramid 4:30..................................Petticoat Junction © T h e Judge g V , . ■ s o a F o p e r /C By Kimberly Kedmond What can you tell me. about Finola Hughes, who plays Anna Lsvery on “General Hospital"? I’d also like an address where I i can write to her. - D.T., Ponte Verde, Fla. \i.U Saturday September 17 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News © Success-N-Life €0 Movie "Blackmail”6:00 O USA Today© It’s Your Business £0 World Vision: Forgotten Child ren of the 80’s £0 Tom and Jerry ED BraveStarr 6:30 0 CHIPSO Mork and Mindy © Kidsongs© Wall Street Journal Report C0 Michael ReaganI Woody Woodpecker ........I Ra7:00 a Little fiascals'O Dukes of Hazzard © Animated Classics © Visionaries 03 GED-TV © USA Today EB Comic Strip ED Have Gun, Will Travel 7:301 I Yogi Bear I BJ/t:obo I ED Comic Striprip Wanted: Dead or Alive ED Snorks 8:00 0 O Adventures of fle,ggedy Ann and Andy O Beany & Cecil g Q Kidsongs 19 CD KIssyfur g E9 Write Course ED Comic Strip ED Three Stooges ED Funtastic World of Hanna- Bariiera 8;3Q O O SupermanO O Nev^ Adventures of Winnie the Pooh g > © CD Disney's Adventures of the ; ^ Gummi Pears g i @ Economics U$A V EB Comic Strip 9:0Q a a Jim Henson's Muppet Ba- ,■ ; b ie s g r / © C D Smurfs' Adventures g '' '0 3 Economics U$A £0 V Slicer £0 NWA Main Event Wrestling 9:30 O O Slimerl And the Real Ghostbusters g 09 Business File £0 My Favorite Martian 10:00 O O Pee-wee’s Playhouse g © © ALF g © Wrestling: AWA All Star Wres tling B3 Business File £0 WWF Superstars of Wrestling £0 WWF Wrestling Spotlight © Movie “Nadia” 10:30 O Garfield and FriendsO International Championship Kick BoxingO Pup Named Scooby Doo g O Young Universe 03 Business of Management 11:00 0 World Wide Wrestling O NWA Pro Wrestling O 03 Soul Train O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g © © Alvin and the Chipmunks g © Movie “Iron Mountain Trail” 60 Business of Management £0 Championship Wrestling 11:30© 03 Completely Mental Misad ventures of Ed Grimley g 03 Personal Finance and Money Management ___________________ AFTERNOON 12:00 O O College Football: Georgia Tech at VirginiaO O College Football: Notre . Dame at Michigan State © WWF Wrestling Challenge © Movie “G.l. Joe: The Movie” © Personal Finance and Money Management © 2 Hip 4 TV g CD Soul Train © Rockin’ With Judy Jetson 12:30 © New Literacy £0 Movie “Goldie and the Boxer” 1:00 © © Baseball: Regional Coverage© Neu^ Literacy © G.L.O.W. Wrestling 1:30 © Computerworks 2:00 © Movie “The Second Time Ar ound”© Doctor Who £0 Movie “The Outlaw” © Movie “Super Ninjas” © Movie "Godzilla’s Revenge" 3:00 0 O College Football; Florida State at Clemson 3:30 p P College Football: Miami at Michigan 4:00 B © Summer Olympics © 9 to 5 © Victory Garden g © Little House on the Prairie © Movie "Support Your Local Sheriff" © Movie "Karate Exterminators" 4:30 © Silver Spoons © French Chef g 5:00 © T and T g © Woodwright’s Shop © Wonderful World of Disney 5:30 © Angie © This Old House g ____________ EVENING 6:00 O O News© Out of This World © One by One © Silver Spoons © Knight Rider© International Championship Kick Boxing 6:30 O O CBS News g © Small Wonder g © Facts of Life 7:00 O O Hee HawO AIDS Lifeline: Critical Condi tion O Wheel of Fortune g © © News © She’s the Sheriff © Wild America g © Star Trek; The Next Genera tion g © Star Trek: The Next Genera tion£D It’s Showtime at the Apollo 7:30 O Marblehead Manor g © © Summer Olympics © Mama's Family © Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 O O Jackie Gleason: The Great One A tribute to the life and career of legendary comedian Jackie Gleason, featuring film clips and memories by friends and colleagues Including Art Carney, Audrey Meadows, Joyce Randolph, Jane Curtin and Teri Garr. g O O California Girls A look at what makes California women so unique as opposed to the rest of the country, g © © Reporters (In Stereo)© Discover The World of Science Topics include: a prenatal diagnostic lest to detect cystic fibrosis; studying avalanches and learning to predict them; using air craft simulators to prepare airline crews lor emergency procedures; an encore look at sea turtles, g £0 Smithsonian Treasures © Movie “Mail Order Bride" (1964, Comedy) Buddy Ebsen, Lois Nettleton. A concerned party tries to settle a wild youth down by arranging a marriage for him. 9:00 O O Movie “California Girls" (1985, Comedy) Robby Benson, Martha Longley. Enticed by the image ol the Calilornia lilestyle, a bored New Jersey auto mechanic heads for the West Coast to find a new and exciting life. (R) g © £0 Beyond Tomorrow Sched uled: flying - saucer inventor Dr, Paul Moller; the largest underground nuclear waste storage plant; a breakthrough drug which restrains the desire for alcohol. (In Stereo)© First Among Equals A prosti tute threatens to blackmail R^- mond Gould (Tom Wilkinson ; Si mon Kerslake (James Faulkner) borrows heavily; Charles Seymour (Jeremy Child) receives a job offer that could force him to resign his bank chairmanship; the results of the General Election are shocking. 10:00 0 O West 57th © © Duet (In Stereo) g © Austin City Limits © Star Trek © Movie “High Risk” (1981, Ad venture) James Brolin, James Coburn, A trio of greedy friends plot the robbery of a million dollars from a South American drug de aler,10:30© © Summer Olympics Continue© Hogan’s Heroes © Twilight Zone 11:00 0 O O O News© Trapper John, M.D. © Blake’s 7 © National Geographic on As signment © Movie "The Raven” 11:30 0 Movie “Tom Horn” O Twilight Zone O Morton Downey Jr. O Movie "Firepower” 12:00 O Tales From the Darkslde © © News© It’s Showtime at the Apollo © Movie "Barbarella” © Movie “Rhapsody” -------- 1 the Dai12:30 O Tales From i arkslde O Friday the 13th: The Senes © © Summer Olympics © Movie "Secrets of the Blue 1:00 0°f^iciay the 13th: The Series © Weekend With Crook and Chase 1:20 O News 1:30 © Movie "Niagara” 1:50 O Movie "Masquerade” 2:00 O Entertainment This Week 2:30 © Movie “Orca” © News 3:00 O Headline News © Movie “The Postman Always Rings Twice” 3:30 © Movie “Night People” 3:45 O Movie “Taras Bulba” 4:30 © Headline News Finola Hughes .. Hughes was born in En-< gland. Just prior to her ar-: <; rival in the United States, she appeared on the ‘‘Hot Shoe Show” in the United Kingdom. She also played . the White Cat in the original, London production of the musical "Cats.” After arriv ing in the States, she landed a featured role in the John Travolta movie “Stayin' Alive.”You can write to Hughes c/o “GH,” ABC-TV, 1438 North Gower St., Los Ange les, CA 90028. Can you tell me if Mary Beth Evans, who plays Kayla John* son on "Days of Our Lives," and Linda Hamilton, who plays Cath erine on ‘‘Beauty and the Beast," are sisters? - J.C., Mar ble, N.C. Despite their resemblance to each other, the two acr tresses are not related. fffave a question about aoap operas? Write Kimberty Red mond at 200 Park Ave., Room 603, New York, NY 10166, Questions cannot be answered personally but those of general Merest will be answered tn fu ture columns.) -.f.— DAVIE COUN'I’Y EN'l’ERI’RISK RECORD, 1'HURSDAY, Sept. 15, 1988-9C W E E K D A Y M O R N I N G S O O o m m © © m QD 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Good Morning Show Conl'd CBS News News ABC News p J, Swaggar) NBC News Tom and Jerry Bionic Six Superlriends Morning SIrelch NBC News Jelsons Healhciifl 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 Ihis Morning This Morning Good Morning America p Good Morning America p Today Thundercals g Dennis Menace Jem Var. Programs Body Electric Mister Rogers Spl, Today My Littie Pony Today My Little Pony B. Hills Teens Tom and Jerry Scooby Doo She Ra Dennis Menace Flintstones Teddy Ruxpin Woody G.l. Joe Bionic Six Jeannie Magnum, P,l, Wil Shriner Donahue Donahue Success-N-Lile Sesame Street g Love Boat Zoobilee Zoo J. Swaggart Mavericl( Mayberry RFD Mayberry RFD 10:00 Family Feud Family Feud 10:30 11:00 11:30 Card Sharks Price Is Right Price Is Right Geraldo Hour Magazine S.J, Raphael Ho'lyvjood Sq. 700 Club Read/Rainbow Sale ol Century Freedom Vill. 3-2-1 Contact Classic Concen. Day at a Time Success-N-Lile Success-N-Lile Glowing Pains Home Wheei-Fortune Top O' the Day Home Growing Pains Lose or Draw PTL Club Varied Programs Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw PTL Club Dead or Alive Wyatt Earp Movie TU ESD AY Tuesday September 20 EVENING W E E K D A Y A F T E R N O O N S e Q o CD m m m 12:00 12:30 Newlywed Top O' the Day Ryan's Hope News News I Love Lucy 1:00 Young and the Restless Young and (he Restless Loving Loving Scrabble Jeannie Varied Programs Divorce Court Scrabble Success-N-Lile Gun Will Travel. Movie 1:30 Bold/Beaulilul Bold/Beautilul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gunsmoke Upstairs, Downstairs Days ol Our Lives SilverHawks Comic Strip 2:00 2:30 As Ihe World Turns As Ihe V.'3rld Turns One Lile lo Live One Lile lo Live Another World Ghostbusters Scooby Doo 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbusters Varied Programs Another World Jem Movie Conl'd Crook & Chase Heathclill Delend'r/Earth Thundercals g Porky Pig She Ra G.l. Joe Newton's Apple Santa Barbara 4:00 4:30 Barnaby Jones Geraldo Oprah Winlrey Oprah Winlrey g The Judge g Translormers Love Connec. DuckTales Sesame Street g Translormers Dinosaucers Rambo Smurls Smurls Ghostbusters Little House on the Prairie DuckTales BraveStarr BraveStarr g Ghostbusters Jelsons B. Hills Teens 5:00 Jellersons W'leel-Fortune Webster People's Court Superior Court 5:30 Andy Grillith Jeopardy! g Family Ties g Andy Grillith People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties g Double Dare g Double Dare g Square One TV News Gimme Break Beaver Bugs Bunny and Friends S U N D A Y 6:00 Q Q O a (Q News OD It's a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour09 Silver Spoons C0 Dlfl’renl Strokes QD Doting Game 6:30 O CBS News q) O ABC News p (Q EE) NBC News g OD Facts of Life C0 QD Sanford and Son QD Newlywed Game 7:00 Q Eye on Piedmont O CBS News tg O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g C0 Win, Lose or Draw 10 Gimme a Break! @ Nightly Business Report 60 USA Today E0 IVI'A'S'H C0 Knight Bider C0 Gong Show7:30 a USA Today Q PfVI fVlagazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight fB QD Summer Olympics 10 Jeffersons© Raising America’s Children 60 Cheers p £0 GIdget 8:00 Q O Bugs Bunny: All-American Hero fAnlmated) When his nephew asks lor help in studying for a history exam, Bugs tells a Tew whop pers about America’s past, (R) p O O Growing Pains Ben traces the Seavers’ roots and discovers what he believes to be a dark se cret from his father’s past. (R) p OD fVlovie "Follow the Sun” (1951) Glenn Ford, Anne Baxter, Dramatization of the lile story of Ben Ho gan, chronicling his rise from ama teur status to one of professional Sunday September 18 AFTERNOON IVfORNING 5:00 O Headline News 60 Movie "China Seas” CD Southern Sportsman 5:30 (0 Petticoat Junction CD Fishing the West 6:00 a BJ/Lobo CB fVlovie “Hawk of Powder River”10 Dick Van Dyke ~ World of Hanna- 7:301 8:001 CD Funtastic BarberaCD U.S. Farm Report ' 6:30 Q This Week on Pit Road 10 Save the Children 60 In Your Neighborhood ES Visionaries ,, . QD It’s Your Business '' 7:00 O Kenneth CopelandO Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden ' 0 Black Forum tS Sunday Sunrise — — GD Robert Schuller -—"03 Sesame Street p 60 Jimmy Swaggart CB Jerry Falwelf ~1 Christopher Cioseup I Oral Roberts I University Forum I Tom and Jerry ) Amazing Grace I Day of Discovery B In Touch Q Gospel Expo O What’s Happening Nowl!CQ 60 Summer Olympics (0 Kenneth Copeland C0 Sesame Street p C0 T and T p C0 Sparks CD Jerry Falwell 8:30 a World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy O Alice CB Sea Hunt C0 Three Stooges 9:00 O f| Sunday Morning p O Jimmy Swaggart O BJ/Lobo 10 Oral Roberts © This Old House p 09 Gunsmoke CD Real McCoys 9:30 i0 Jimmy Swaggart @ Frugal Gourmet m Movie "Blondie”CD Mayberry R.F.D 10:00 O Robert SchullerO First Baptist Church @ Mystery! pCD Powerful Women of Wrestling CD Lone Ranger Theatre 10 :3 00 O Face the Nation (0 Dr. James Kennedy 11:000 In TouchO World Tomorrow O Fight BackI With David Horow- itr pO First Presbyterian Church © Masterpiece Theatre p CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight.C0 World Wide Wrestling 11:30 0 Real Estate Show O T his Week With David Brinkley QC0 Angie 12:00 0 Mack BrownO UNC Coaches Show O This Week With David Brinkley Q© 60 Meet the Press p OD Southern Stock Car Report © McLaughlin Group 6D Movie “Fer-de-Lance” QD Smithsonian Treasures QD Movie “The Canterville Ghost” 12:30 O O NFL TodayO Wake Forest Sports Sunday CS 60 NFL LiveOD Wake Forest Coaches Show © Firing Line 1:C0 O O NFL Football: Philadelphia Eagles at Washington Redskins O Duke Football HigliiightsO Nine Who Care fQ NFL Football; Cincinnati Ben- gals at Pittsburgh Stealers 10 Duke University Coaches Show© Science Journal © NFL Football: Regional Cover age1:30 O Consumer Challenge: Blub- locker O Movie “Mogambo”C0 Survival is a Knack © Tony Brown’s Journal 2:00 0 1968OD Movie “Quebec”© Campaign ’88 £0 Movie "Youngblood” C0 Movie “Where the Buffalo Roam” QD Movie “Rhino”2:30 © Shadows In the Sunbelt 3:00 O Carly in Concert: Coming Ar ound Again© Painting With PIttard 3:30 © Joy of Painting 4:00 0 O NFL Football: New York Giants at Dallas Cowboys O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous O 1968© © Summer Olympics © Rod and Reel ES Little House on the Prairie CD Movie "The Mechanic” CD Movie "One Down, Two to Go” 4:30 GD Movie “American Justice”© Motorweek ,5:00 O Family Ties p O Star Search © American Caesar p CD Wonderful World of Disney 5:30 O Family Ties p ________________ _______________EVENING_______________ 6:00 O O News(0 WWF Wrestling Challenge © North Carolina People CD Star Trek: The Next Genera tionC0 Grizzly Adams CD University: A&T Today 6:30 O O ABC News p © Metropolitan Opera Presents QD NCSU Coaches Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes p O O MacGyver g (Q © News 10 CD 21 Jump Street QD Movie “The Secret of Santa Vittoria” QD Virginia Tech Coaches Show 7:30 fQ © Summer Olympics QD This Week in Baseball 8:00 Q USA Today "The Television Show" Scheduled: Joan Rivers; NFL replacement players Irom last year's football strike, O Murder, She Wrote p O O Growing Pains Mike laces a tough decision when he goes to a party where cocaine is being used. (B)POD 60 America’s Most Wanted (In Stereo)© Infinite Voyage Remotely located scientific research projects in Tibet, the Hawaiian and Galapagos Islands, a tropical rain forest and the Arctic's Ellesmere Island. (R) (In Slereo) (Pari 2 of 12) p QD First Assembly of God 8:30 O O Head of the Class Charlie discovers it's a wonderful lile when the ghost of his deceased uncle gives him a glimpse of the future. (R) p . OD CD Married,., With ChildrenPeggy and Marcy go to an exotic- dance club. Guest; Bill Hulsey. (R) (In Stereo) p 9:00 O O Movie "Rockabye” (1986, Drama) Valerie Bertlnelli, Rachel Ticolin, To find her abducted son, a young woman seeks help from an aggressive reporter when law enlorcement agencies react with indifference. (R) p O O Who’s the Boss? Over- eager Angela helps Samantha prepare for her prom date with Jesse, (R) (In Stereo) p 10 CD It’s Garry Shandling's Show Garry meets the girl of his dreams on the "Love Connection” show. Guest star; Chuck Woolery, (R) In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2)© Masterpiece Theatre "By the Sword Divided, H" Hugh Brandon's promotion to the position of castle steward adds to his already unhappy personal lile, (Part 4 of 7) PQD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 O O Perfect Strangers Larry and Balki work out at a health spa In order to Impress Jennifer and Mary Anne, (R) p OD C0 Tracey Ullman Show Sketches; greedy treasure hun ters; a woman trying to make travel plans to see her lover, a dying ar tist's last days- (R) (In Stereoy 10:00 0 O ABC News Cioseup "Beyond the Shuttle" Correspondent Lynn Sherr examines the currrent and future status of the U,S, space program, p 10 Jerry Falwell © Good Neighbors CD Matchmaker60 Star Trek: The Next Generation Lt. Tasiia Yar lights for freedom when she's kidnapped by aliens known as Ligonians. (R) © Baptist Church 10:30 © © Summer Olympics Continue© Fresh Fields Hester is alarmed to lind that she is expected to en tertain William's client from the Middle East. 60 Mahogany on the Air £0 Min^ower 11:00 Q O O O News © Beverly Hillbillies © Bulman 60 Berean Baptist Church 60 Assignment: Sunday 11:20 0 CBS News p 11:30 0 CBS Newsp Q Star Search O Comedy Club © Discover with Robert Vaughn 60 Hug Tight60 NC State Coaches Show 60 Ebony/Jet Showcase 11:35 0 Ellery Queen 11:45 0 Siskel & Ebert 12:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous© © News © Rod of God CD Southern Sportsman 6D Black Forum 12:15 0 Macnum, P.l.12:30 O Siskel & Ebert© © Summer Olympics © John Mahon Ministries 60 Wild West Wrestling 60 Headlines on Trial CD Hardcastle and McCormick 12:35 0 Mary Tyler Moore 1:00 O Health ShowO Runaway With the Rich and Famous 1:05 O Bob Newhart 1:15 O Twilight Zone , 1:30 O Fantasy Island O Business World 1:45 O News 2:00 O Nightwatch O Headline News 2:15 0 Nightwatch 2:30 C0 Entertainment This Week 3:30 © Greatest Sports Legends 4:00 © NWA Pro Wrestling progolfing's all-time greats.© Nova Tissue and organ tran splants, (Part 3 of 4) p CD Movie “Smoke” (1970) Ron Howard, Earl Holliman, When a young boy nurses a dog back to health, he gains a new love for the adults In his life, © Movie "King Kong” (1933) Fay Wray, Bruce Cabot. A giant ape, lord of his prehistoric island domain, succumbs to the beauty of a young starlet and Is captured and Drought to civilization by an enterprising movie producer. © Movie “I Am the Cheese” (1983) Robert MacNaughton, Robert Wagner. A young boy suffering from partial amnesia remembers only a pleasant childhood until one event happens, 8:30 0 O Movie “White Nights” (1985) Mikhail Baryshnikov, Gre gory Hines, After his plane crashes in Siberia, a Russian who defected to the West seeks freedom with the help of an American who left the United States during the Viet- W EDNESDAY nam War,O O Head of Ihe Class Charlie's pupils believe one of them must go to make room lor a transler stu dent. (R) p 9:00 O O Movie "The Man With One Red Shoe” (1985) Tom Hanks, Lori Singer. Chosen al random, a somewhat oil-center violinist Is Ihr usl into Ihe crossfire of rival CIA groups in Washington, p © One Village in China Medical and religious practices in Long Bow are examined in this profile of Dr. Shen Fasheng. (R) (Part 2 of 3) 10:00^ Black Sheep Squadron © Global Rivals (Premiere) Inter national experts examine Ihe Soviel-American conllict and possibilities for change, beginning with why both superpowers now recognize the necessity ol detente. Hosts; Bernard Kalb, Pro fessor Seweryn Bialer, (Part 1 of 4) g © Gunsmoke © Hawaii Five-0 © INN News 10:30© © Summer Olympics Con tinue © Protectors 11:000 O O O News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas © Star Trek © Love Connection © Movie "The Night Digger” 11:30 0 Cheers p O Nightline p O M‘A*S‘H © Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart p 12:00 O DiamondsO Morton Downey Jr.O To Be Announced © © News © Trapper John, M.D. © Late Show © Knight Rider 12:05 0 Diamonds 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael © © SuiTimer Olympics 1:00 O O Sweethearts © Late Show © One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie "Flag” 1:15 O Movie "Flag” 1:30 O Family Medical Center 2:00 O Nightwatch O Wipeout © Julia 2:30 O Nightwatch O Headline News © Love Connection © Cisco Kid © N ew s 3:00 © Headline News .* © Rawhide © Movie “Return to the Higti Country” 4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies4:30 © Petticoat Junction 7 Wednesd3v September 21 EVENING C tiristo p he r tlew ett "M r. B elvedere" S ept. 23 - ABC M O N D A Y Monday September 19 EVENING 6:00 0 O O O IS News © It’s a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour CD Silver Spoons CD Diff'rent Strokes CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News p O ABC News p O © NBC News p tut Facts of Life CD CD Sanford and Son CD Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News p O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News p tB Win, Lose or Draw © Qlmme a Breakl ~l Nightly Business Report I USA Today )M*A'S'H I Knight Rider J Gong Show 7:30 Q USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g Q Entertainment Tonight Q CD Summer Olympics CD Jeffersons ® North Carolina People CB Cheers Q CD Gidget 8:00 0 Newhart Dick and Joannas plans to slna together In the town's *! new glee giub go awry when only one ol them is accepted, (R) p O Cheers p Q Q NFL Football; Indianapolis Colts at Cleveland Browns p © Movie “Compromising Posi tions” (1985) Susan Sarandon, Raul Julia. A bored housewile turns amateur sleuth and digs up some startling secrets while inves tigating the murder ol her philan dering Long Island dentist. © Assignment Adventure © Movie "M ‘A*S‘H” (1970) Don ald Sutherland, Elliott Gould. During the Korean War, a pair of unorthodox surgeons raise havoc at a mobile Army surgical hospital in Robert Altman's Oscar-winning military satire. © Movie “Tarzan and His Mate” (1934) Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen O'Sullivan, Two white hunters force Jane to make Tarzan lead them to a sacred burial ground. © Movie “Final Assignment” (1980) Michael York, Genevieve Buiold. A Canadian TV reporter in Moscow discovers a Russjan scientific experiment involving children and smuggles incnminat- ing material oul ol !he country. 1:30 O O The Cavanaughs When Kit attempts to quit smoking, members ol the family agree to give up their own vices for support. 9:00 O O Movie "A Stranger Waits (1987) Suzanne Pleshette, Torn At kins. A chance encounter with a younger miyi ultimately turns a re- 8 cently widowed San Francisco woman's lile upside down. (R) p © McLaughlin Group Special: Is This Any Way to Elect a President? Examines the electing ol a president, including the primary/ caucus process, campaign costs, the media's role and the import ance ol polls and debates. 10:00© Black Sheep Squadron © Canada: True North Margaret Atwood, Mordechai Richler and Robertson Davies are among the authors who analyze Canada's geography/culture connection lor the Tooth anniversary issue of the cultural/literary magazine Satur day Night. (Part 2 of 4) p ffl Hawaii Five-0 © INN News 10:30© © Summer Olympics Con tinueGB That’s Hollywood © Protectors 11:00 0 0 0 0 News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas © Star Trek © Love Connection © Movie “Follow the Boys” 11:300 Newhart p O Cheers p O Nightline p O M‘A*S'H © Kogan’s Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 12:00 O HunterO Sweethearts B rad G iirre tt “ F irst Im p re ssio n s" S e p t. 24 - CBS 6:00 O O O O © News © It’s a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Silver Spoons © Diff’rent Strokes © Dating Game 6:30 o CBS News p O ABC News p © © NBC News p © Facts of Life © © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News p O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News p © Win, Lose or Draw © Gimme a Breakl © Nightly Business Report © U S a Today © M*A‘S*H © Knight Rider © Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight picsI © Summer Olympics ili) Jeffersons © Innovation © Cheers p © Gidget 8:00 O O LIvel Dick Clark Presents p Q Q Growing Pains Mike puts his talents to use as a salesman for a stereo store with a disreputable image, (R) p © Movie "Fourteen Hours” 1951) Richard Basehart, Barbara 3el Geddes, A mentally distraught man wavers between life and death for 14 hours while perched on a ledge high above the city,© Live From Lincoln Center © Movie “Exposed” (1983) Nas- tassia Kinski, Harvey Keitel, A fashion model's lover uses her as bait to trap an international killer, © Movie “The Son of Kong” 1933) Robert Armstrong, Helen i/lack. While searching Tor treasure on the island where King Kong was found, the greedy procf- ucer responsible for ihe giant ape's capture discovers Kong s al bino son, 3D Movie "Up Ihe Creek” (1984) Tim Matheson, Jennifer Runyon. Four college students try lo bring some glory to their school by competing in a raft race against a team, of rutnless men, 18:30 0 O Head of the Class Janice claims that a poltergeist has. [in vaded the classroom. (R) p .9:00 o O Equalizer The Equalizer s called upon to discover who Is pushing drugs to prep-school stu- Sents.tR) O O Best of SCTV p v ' 10:000 O Wiseguy Mel Profitt uses:a former girlfriend as a sexual pawn in a power game with a rival. (R)© Black Sheep Squadron -1,; © Gunsmoke ' ■ - © Hawaii Five-0 ;© INN News 10.30© © Summer Olympics Con tinue , .-i’© Protectors 11:00 O O Q O News © Newlywed Game © Bill fifloyers’ World of Ideas;*; © StarT rek . 7‘.© Love Connection © Movie “Shaft’s Big Score!”;;, 11:30 0 Cheers p O Nightline p O M*A*S*H © Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders © O n Trial - j 11:35 O Newhart p ■ ■ jri12:000 110 Lombard Street O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline p © © News ' © Trapper John, M.D. , ffl Late Show «© K night Rider 12:05 0 110 Lombard Street 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael © © Summer Olympics 1:00 O O Sweethearts © Late Show © One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie “Toughest Man In the World" 1-15 O Movie "Toughest Man in the World” . „1:30 O Family Medical Center 2:00 O Nightwatch O Wipe © Julia2:30 O Nightwatch O Headline News © Love Connection © Cisco Kid © News 3:00 © Headline News © Rawhide © Movie “War Kill” 4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction O Nightline r; © © News © Trapper John, M.D. © Late Show © Knight Rider 12:05 O Hunter 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael © © Summer Oi'Jrmpics 1:00 O Sweethearts © Late Show ffl One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie “The Oasis” 1:15 0 Movie "The Oasis” 1:30 O Family Medical Center 2:00 O Nightwatch O Wipeout © Julia 2:30 O Nightwatch O Headline News © Love Connection © Cisco Kid © News 3:00 © Headline News © Rawhide © Movie "Kansas City Confiden tial” 4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction One-time heartthrob's sister appeared in many TV series series she portrayed Louisa.Hy Toni D’Aniato_______________ 1 say that Ellen Travolta, who appeared in the series “Joanie Loves Chachl," Is the sister of John Travolta. My sister says she isn’t. Who Is right? - M.T., Albany, N.Y. Ellen Travolta is .John Travolta’s sister. She ap peared in tlie movie “Grease” with her brother and had a recurring role in his series, "Welcome Back, Kotter,” playing Horshack’s mother. She also appeared in the series "Makin’ It” C1979), "Number 96” (1980- 81) and "Joanie Loves Cha- chi” C1982-P»3): in the latter Could you tell me the name of the series that starred Sa mantha Smith, the little girl who went on the peace mission to Russia? Also, when did she die? - J.C.B., San Diego, Calif, In 1985, 13-year-old Sa mantha Smith played Eliza beth Culver in the short lived series "Lime Street," wrhich also starred Robert Wagner, (Do you have a question about 0 celebrity? Write Toni D'Amato al 200 Fark Aff-, Room 602, Seu) York, NY J0166. loc-D A vii; couN rv liN’ruupuisii k k c o u d , Th u r s d a y , sepi. is, i988 1858 1988 SKKMIK IUNI.RM, mRmoRx 130 years of service 4 Locations Mlddlobrook Dr S, Main SI, iCiammons Winslon-Sniem Roynoida Rd. S. Main St. Winston-Snlom ‘ Lexington Davio Phone No. 998 3-120 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tues.-Kri. 3-10 Sal. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Moniliijs Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church 01 Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro 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 'Sen/Ices For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Comnierclal •Industrial •Institutional 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of Department Store North.Maln Street Mocksvllle' SINCE —3llott ^ a n a 3tU 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mockavllla, N.C, 27028 Phone 634-2126 ItliJ '''SPIRITUAL WICKEDNESS IN MI6W PLACES^^ THE B IB L E S P E A K S O F -'SPIRIT U AL W IC K E D N E S S IN WISH PLA C E S," (EPM .6:12) 50iV\ETlME5 TW OSE IN A U T H O R IT Y U S E D -THEIR WIGM O F F IC E F O R 'm E lR P E R S O N A L SR A T IF IC A T IO N . T H E BIBLE R E C O U N T S N U M E R O U S E X A M P L E S O F 1U\S C O N D U C T DAVID'S SEDU CTIO N OF URIAW'S W IF E , E L I'S D R U N K E N S O N S , JE Z E B E L 'S S R E A T W IC K E D N E S S IN H E R P A S A N W Q R S H IR IN D A V ID 'S C A S E , G O D S E N T THE P R O P H E T N A TH AN O U T O F THE W IL D E R N E S S TO REBU K E HIS S IN F U L B E H A V IO R . A G A IN , THE L O R D PICKED A H U M B LE P R O P H E T F R O M THE W IL D E R N E S S T O B E A R THE D IR E T ID IN G S O F T H E E V E N T U A L D E S T R U C T IO N O F E L I'S S O N S F O R THEIR U N F O R S IV A B L E BEH AVIOR. IN JE Z E B E L 'S C A S E , THE S R E A T P R O P H E T E L IJA H W AS BPOUSHT FORTH, A G A IN O U T O F THE W IL D E R N E S S , T O P R E D IC T V IO L E N T DEATH F O R H E R M O C K E R Y OF G O D . IT IS IN T E R E S T IN G T O N O T E THAT, IN V ARIABLY, THE H IG H ER THE P E R S O N A G E S ...T H E M O R E H U M B L E THE M E S S E N G E R F R O M G O D ! ASSEMBLY OF GODMARANATKA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksvllle. N.C.Rov. Curlis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 10.45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway BOI Mark Hart, pastor Sunday SorvlcosSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship t 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Creok Church Road North ol Mocksvllle Jerry Clonlger, Jr. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at i-40 Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Sorvlco 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchln, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11 :C0 a.m. QREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, FarmingtonYates WilKerson, pastorSunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKonnelh Hvdo, pastor Sunday School Worship Service 4 FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST Calahain RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRt. 7, Box 92, Mocksvifk} t t t c ' h & r ' 10;00a,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 CHJNAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapln Church Road oft Hv/y. 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 eJI^on’^s^baptjst^c^rchEaton'S Church Road Rev. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. O.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worsh^ 7:00 p.m.'Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1 i-OO a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street 9:45 am. Morning Woiship 11 '00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Blbie Study 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHr in a I w f^ r-I lu IMarginal Street, Cooleemee. N.C. Rev, Larry G. - Sunday SchoolRev. Larry G. Allen 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 9^5 a m.Worship Sen/ice 1 ^'00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville ^ ^ Sunday School ®Worship Service GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill RoadBov. Graham Woolen, paslof _ _ Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worehip Service 10:45 a m. Evenlna Worship P ">Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. 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 CHURCHNo Creek Road oil Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depol St.. MocksvilleReg. A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Wor.ship (4th week) 7:00 p.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 156 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, MocksvilleOarrell Cok, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrfice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENT/NE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 0:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooloomee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 n.m.Worship Service 11:00 o.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Pr^er Mooting. ... 7^00 p.m. YADKIN ^ L L ^ BAPTIST CHURCH YadWn Valley Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr., minister _Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p m, CHURCH OF OOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooieemee, NC Luther Chambers, pastor Sunday School t0;00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. CHURCH OF Hwy. 64 West I.W. liames, pastorSabbath 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 1.00 p.m.Evening Worship 0:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSundav School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m, Evening Wotship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9'30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m.ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Moeling at Vogler’s Ciiapel Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David WrighI, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a rn. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a m.Sunday Worship ' I'OO a.m. ST. CLEMMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Moeling at Vogier's Chapel Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Reb. David Wnght. pastor Sunday School 10 00 a m.Worships Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. INTERPEHOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9 a m.• Morning Worship 1^;00 a m.Youth Service 6.30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. INTERFAinf/UNIVERSAL ASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S.<704) 284-4322Dr. Jerry L. Cope, minister 1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4th Wednesday 7:30 p.m. LliTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Gilroath, pHstor Hwy. 601 South. Mocksvllle Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service ’ ii;00 a.m. METHODISTA.M.e. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksvllle ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey'S Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road oil Hvry. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH . Highway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister tsi & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Servico 9:45 a.m. Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, paslor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road Rev. John Deyton, minister 1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 2nd & 4(h Sunday Worship Service Sunday bchool 5ih Sunday Worship AKernale 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers, Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornnlzor 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 & 4lh SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Mam Slroet, Mocksville Rev. 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, paslor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a mWorship Soivice 9:45 a rn.2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Survice 11:00 a m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Wotship Service 9.45 a.m.2nd & 4fh SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 1100 a.m.MAiNVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, paslo; R(. 6, Box 37, Mocksville Sunday School 9 30 a mWorship Service 11:00 a rn.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, Mocksville1st. 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School lO 00 a rnWotship Service 11 00 a ni4th SundaySunday School 11 00 a rnWorship Service lOOOaitiNEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood B. Hyatt, paslor Sunday School Worship Sevice OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Hwy. 158 EasiSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Seni'Ice Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School Worship Service 5th Sunday Church School 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swalm, pastor ■ ■ “ ‘ Sui ‘1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Sonrice 2nd, 4th & SIh Sunday Sunday School Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.____ 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 1st. 3rd. & 5th Surxiay 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, & 4(h SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermil Shoal, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer 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.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Walts Street'Cooleemeo Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, nrilnlsler Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine SI..Ivan W. Lowery, Paslor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worsh»p Service 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH MOCKSvIllI SPesT eYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy, 601 FarmingtonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Wotship 11:00 fl.m. Youth Moeling 5:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. MORMONChurch Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid MiKs, pastorSabbalh School 9:30 a.m,Worship Service 11:00 a,m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev Alberl Gonile 10 00 a m.____________ 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Sunday School Worship Service MOCKSVILLE “Milling Road Rev. Marstiall Qranlluy Sunday School Worship St>rvic») Eveniiuj Sutvico Evangohslic Wodnosdny Service 10 00 a.m. 11:00 a m. 6.00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p rn. Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— REDLAtJD PEHTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Siowe, pastorSunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Sorvico 11:00amEvarujelisttc 7:00 pmWednesday Family NighI 7 00 p rn Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you’re hungry (cr a relaxing meal. Hv^y. 601 & 1-40 Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436 • 1»U . Mom 'n' Pop't inc. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. , 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492^5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community r~- ■ ■ \ , Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 ,■ Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & Nev\r Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 DtecGitlS tt, JlETMfHSTHS Steel fabricating 122 Wilkesboro SI. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 Daily Devotion 9;30 to 9;45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL ■ '"-I o b itu a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sep(. 15, 1988-llC Florence H. Butcher VViNSTON-SALliM Floicncc HulTiiian Butciicr of 349 S. Peace Haven Rdacl died Sunilay. Sept. 11, al her liunie. Tlie funeral was held 'I'uesday, Sept. 13, at New Philadelphia Moravian Ciuireh by Dr. Worth Green and tiic Rev. Robert lobst. Burial followed in the church ccmclcry. Born June 17. 1908, in Wilkc.s County, Mrs. Butcher wa.s a daughter of the late Stephen V. and Ada Faw HufCman. She spent most of her life in Winston-Salem, where she worked at Butler’s Shoe Store, Blands Music Store and Ideal Clothing Co. and attended Forsyth Technical College. Mrs. Butcher was a member of New Philadelphia Moravian Church, where she had served as treasurer of the Faithful Worker.s Class and treasurer of Circle 7. She was a member of the Faithful Workers Class. Her husband, Miles E. Butcher, died in 1954. Three brothers, Vonley Huffman, Robie Huffman and Avery Huffman, and a great- grandson also preceded Mrs. But- ' cher in death. Survivors include three daughters, Ethel Butcher of the ; home, Mrs. William (Lear) Hen- ; drix of Mocksville and Margaret . Butcher Ashley of Haughton, La.; .' two sons, Marvin E. Butcher and : Joe W. Butcher, both of Lewisville; Two sisters, Rachel Huffman . Love of Maiden and Louise Huff man Lucas of Midwest City, Okla.; eight grandchildren; and 11 ; great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the I New Philadelphia Moravian ^ Church Building Fund. ; Samuel Glenn McDaniel : COOLEEMEE — Samuel Glenn ■ McDaniel, 76, of 16 Joyner St., : died Monday, Sept. 12 at Rowan ; Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. ;■ He had been in declining health for C five weeks. ‘ The funeral will be held on ; Thursday, Sept. 15 at 4 p.m. at the Turrentine Baptist Church, by the ; Revs. Clyde Yates and Bill ; Creason, Burial will be in the ' church cemetery. . The family was to receive guests ; at Eaton’s Funeral Home on I. Wednesday, Sept. 14 from 7 to 9 V p.m. Mr. McDaniel was born in • Davie County on Aug. 8, 1912 to •1 the late Samuel Gustavius McDaniel and Annie Belle Bean McDaniel. He worked as a textile worker at Burlington Industries for more than 30 years. Mr. McDaniel was a member of Turrentine Baptist Church, and ; taught Sunday School for more ; than 40 years. Survivors include his wife, Florence Ruth Spry McDaniel, of : the home; two daughters, Barbara Jean Eldridge of Newton Grove and Rosetta Ann Allen of , Cooleemee; two sisters, Evelyn Nichols of Rock Hill, S.C. and Hazel Stroud of Salisbury; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Della Mae Phelps ADVANCE — Della Mac Mock , Phelps. 90, of Route 3, died Fri day, Sept. 9, at Knollwood Hall in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Tuesday, i Sept. 13, at Piney Grove United Methodist Church. Burial follow- ' ed in the church cemetery. Mrs, Phelps was a native of Ad- vance and attended the Davie :> County Schools, She was a member of Piney Grove Uninted i Metliodist ChiJrch, where she serv ed as Communion Stewardess. Mrs, Phelps was also a member of the United Methodist Women and the Advance Samaritan Club. Her husband, Lee Rias Phelps, I preceded her in death. ; Survivors include two brothers, ;, Rolundus Mock of Portsmouth, Va,, and John L. Mock of Norfolk, Va,; and several nieces and : nephews and great-nieces and , great-nephews. • Woodrow W, Poplin i PANVILLE, Va. - Woodrow : W; Poplin, 77, formerly of Davie ; County, died Saturday, Aug, 27, at. his home. The fuiicriil was held Tuesday, Aug. 30. al Wrccii Vcattess I'Uiicral Chapel. Burial Iblloweil in LccmonI Cciv.ctcry. Born June 8, 1911. in High Point, Mr. Poplin was a son of Lissie and Thomas Pojiiiii. He wa.s precedetl in death by three brothcfs, Frank “ Bud” Poplin, Henry Poplin and Grayson Poplin. Survivors include Mr. Popliti’s wife, Maude Price Poplin; a brother, Jatiies Poplin of Winston- Saletii; and three si.sters, Ethel Haneline and Winona Baity, both of Winston-Salem, and Frances Comer of Winston-Salem. Gray Harding Sidden ADVANCE — Gray Harding Sidden, 67, of Route 3, died Thurs day, Sept. 8, at Davie County Hospital. He had been in declining health, but death was unexpected. The funeral was held Saturday, Sept. 10, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Tom McClean and the Rev. A.G. Parker. Burial followed in the Elbaville United Methodist Church cemetery. Born March 4, 1921, in Davie County, Mr. Sidden was a .son of the late Clyde and Emma Waller Sidden. He was employed by Shoaf Sand and Coiil Co. as a truck driver and was a member of Elbaville United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Pauline Starr Sidden; a daughter, Betty Bailey of Route 3; a grand daughter; a great-granddaughter; and several nieces and nephews. Memorials may be made to the American Diabetes Association, N.C. Affiliate, Station Square, Suite 50, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801. Verlie Reece Stout COOLEEMEE - Vcrlic Reece Stout, 78, of 31 Davie St., died Tuesday, Sept. 6, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after being in declining health. A graveside service was held Thursday, Sept. 8, at Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury by the Rev. Larry Allen, pastor of the Finst Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Born April 2, 1911, in Greensboro, Mrs. Stout was a daughter of the late Alfred Lee and Amanda Jane McFarland Reece. She was retired from Erwin Mills and was a member of the First Bap tist Church. Mrs. Stout had also been an active member of the Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club. Her husband, Allen Mack Stout, died in 1980, and a son. Ret. Ma jor Allen Vernon Stout, died in 1979. Survivors include a sister, Mable Hollie of Baltimore, Md.; a half brother, Lendo Dowdy of High Point; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the First Baptist Church, Marginal Road, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014. Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Plan Trip The Cooleemee .senior citizens met Aug. 29 at the Ridenhour Arbor. The meeting was callcd to order by the president, Virginia Plot. Paul Wagner led in prayer. There were 41 members and four visitors present. One new member joined. The song director. Ruby McDaniel, led in singing a hymn. Jim Kimmer introduced the Rev. Cox from Trinity Baptist Church, He gave the devotions. He also sang several hymns and played the guitar. The senior citizens will leave from the Cooleemee First Baptist Church Tuesday, Sept. 20, at 9 a.m. to go to Shatley Springs for lunch. All the members played bingo and ate watermelon, which was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Willie Powell. The next meeting will be Sept. 12 at the First Baptist Church. A speaker will speak on Medicare. ^ Gene Wliitaker won’t admit to liking cats. “ I just don’t have any more sense. I take them in and feed them,” he said. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Cute Kittens M a n W o n ’t A d m i t T o L i k in g C a t s , B u t H e H a s P l e n t y | By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Gene Whittaker won’t admit to liking cats. “ I just don’t have any more .sense,” he says. “ I take them in and feed them.” At last count, Whittaker had 20 cats, including the 11 kittens born in a litter about six weeks ago. A beige cat, which Whittaker refers to simply as “ Mama Cat,” gave birth to the litter under the chimney at the side of his hou.se on Duke Whittaker Road. “This is her third or fourth lit ter,” he says. “ She had like three or four in one litter. The most she had before was five.” Whittaker says he had never heard of a ait having 11 kittens and called Dr. Charles Williams, a Mocksville veterinarian, to see if that was a record litter. “ He said he had heard somewhere of a cat having 20,” Whittaker says. “ But he said the most he had heard of around here was eight.” Three of Whittaker’s 11 kittens arc pale beige, similar to their mother. One is yellow, two are solid gray, two are dark gray with tan markings, two are light gray with tan markings (“They are twins,” Whittaker says) and one is black and white. “ He’s almost got the same markings as his dad,” he says.The black-and-white kitten is also the runt of the litter. “He’s got kind of a skinny neck,” Whittaker says. “ He’s also the meanest. I guess he had to be mean because he’s the runt and it was hard for him to get food.” Whittaker says he thinks Mama Cat fed the kittens in shifts “ because she doesn’t have that many.” : A pilot for Piedmont Commuter in Charlotte, Whittaker says j/ie hopes to reduce his cat population by giving away some of the kittens. As for Mama Cat, he ^ys he pldns to have her spayed. . , Anyone wanting a kitten can rail Whittaker at 492-5697. Davis To Lead Revival At Turrentine Church A revival at Turrentine Baptist Church from Sept. 18-22 will feature the Rev. Wendell Griffin Davis. Davis, a resident of Statesville, has led revival campaigns throughout the Southeastern United Slates and California. He has serv ed as president of Christian Action League of North Carolina, on the Ministerial Advisory Board of Gardner Webb College, and on various committees of the North Carolina Baptist Convention. Davis serves as Interim Piislorates, and conducting reviviils and Bible studies. The revival will begin al 7 each 'I'gl''- Tlie Rev. Wendell Griflin Davis A “O ld F a s h io n ”CAMPMEETING Under The Gospel Tent Anointed Preaching Special Singing Each Night ' September 19-24, 7:30 p.m. nightly Tent Location: Corner of N. M ain Street & Lake Hideaway Mocksville, N .C, Everyone Invited — Transportation Provided For Information Call 492-5917 Or 546-2531 You’re Always Welcome At CLEMMONS Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler I I 3I»C s i k :3<>C SMC Come to hear Dr. John Bergland, preacher First United Methodist Church, Mocksville Sunday through Wednesday, Sept. 18-21 7:30 p.m . each evening Nursery care provided cach evening T ile 1988 S p rin k le P re a ch in g M is s io n speaker is D r. Jo h n B e rg la n d , an o u ts ta n d in g M e th o d is t p rca ch e r o f w o rld re n o w n . H e w ill be re m e m b e re d l^y m an y lo ca l residents as the speaker fo r the M o c k s v ille c o m m u n ity ’s S p iritu a l E n ric h m e n t S e rv ice s in 1985, H e is a m a n o f G o d w h o pre aclies the W o r d o f G o d , N u rse ry care is p ro v id e d each e v e n in g fo r p re scho o l c iiild re n . A ls o , c h ild care w ith special ac tiv itie s w ill be p ro v id e d each e v e n in g lo r c h ild re n in g rad e s K-3. Ipecia) m u s ic w ill be p ro v id e d each e v e n in g by the 0- voice C h a n c e l C h o ir , H y m n s in g in g w ill b e g in each e v e n in g at 7 :2 0 . T he ser v ice w ill b e g in at 7 :3 0 . M IC rAll are welcome!: SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Years of S ervicr NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main SlivcM 722-6106 2951 Ktjiiolda Kiwii • i i ’ MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C, 766-4715 766:4717 ^Middlebrook Drive Clemmons t' 246-2366 t: 405 S. Main Stred Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 l-exington I2C-DAVIK COUNTY KNTIDRI>R1SE RICCORl), THURSDAY, Sept. IS, 1988 “ S U P E R I N - S T O R E S P E C I A L S A N D R E D L I G H T S P E C I A L S E V E R Y D A Y . SAVE 25%2 Pack Cuddle Receiving Blankets 3 0 x3 0 Inches, All cotton Thermal Receiving Blanket 30x<t0 Inches. A ssorted co lors A ll co tlon . Your Choice 2 . 9 6 Reg, 3.96 Fashion Diaper Bag D o u b le h a n d le w ith ztp d o w n c h a n g in g ()ad Top Jip E lastic Ijo ttle p o cke ts A ssorted co lo rs All nylon Special Purchase & 9 6 . SAVE 28% Toddlers Jogger MADE IN THE U.S.A. E asy ca re u pper. Easy fit V E L C R O ’ closures. P a d d e d a n kle collar. Reg. 6.96 b o n u s ^ baby powder Sale 1 .6 8JOHNSON'S Baby Powdc>i- 14 Oz. V » w-g.m ^ Sale 2 . 2 8 Baby Fresh Wipes •8 0 S lie e ts ‘ R e gu la r or U n scen ted Nullne* Folding Nursery Chair S olid h a rd w o o d (ram e. N atural sm o o th , n on -lo xic I lin is li dellector. C h a m b e r a nd tray lo ld s lo r storage. No. 950. Reg. 9.96 MADE IN THE U.S.A. Gerry ‘s Portable Stroller W a sh ab le p o lye ste r/co tto n seat. P ortable, lig h tw e ig h t steel Iram e. No. 192-02. _ 17-96Reg. 19.94 3 4 ^ 9 6 m i e SAVE $5.00 Graco'- Playard 3 6 x 3 6 Inches. D raft shield. P atterned vinyl p a d . Folds e asily for storage. N o 6315-9. 5 .9 3 S et Reg. 6.93 Infant Boys Or Girls 2 Piece Sets C h o o se b e tw e e n Vi o r lo n g sleeve scre e n p rin te d top s C o rd u ro y p an t w ith p ip in g o n sid e of leg. C o tto n / p o lye sie r top. A ll c o tlo n p an ts S izes 12-24 tvlonths. SAVE 21% Infant Walker P a d d e d vinyl seal. Folds for easy storage. No. LB125. 1 0 .9 6 Toddler Boys Or Girls Fleece Set S cre en ed lror>t. B ng tit b o ld co lo rs C o m fo rtab le fitting. A ll acrylic. Sizes 2-4 Toddler. 6.43 Reg. 7.43 Infant/Toddler Boys Or Girls 2-Plece Pajamas V arious stylo s to ch o o so Iro in W inter rteiQ ht all p olye sle i S izes 9-18 M o n th s a n d 2 -1 Toddler L i MAOEINTHEUS A Reg. 33.96|i) G f ^ C ^ 2 9 .9 6Graco' High Chair 5 P osition, e asy o n-olf tray. S afety seat belt w ith c ro tch strap. L arge vvin gb a ck seat. Folds lor e asy storage. No. 62109, W ashable p atterne d vin yl seat. 15 fvlinute m e ch a n ism . N o n-skid vinyl le g lips. S olid steel h a m p e r. rods. N o. 1 02 09 ,.. Toddler Boys Or Girls Denim Jackets S na p o r zip Iront. Front pockets. Flannel lined. Alt co tto n . Sizes 2-4 Toddler. Reg. 14.92 Reg. 3.96 3 ^ 6 Toddler Boys Or Girls Turtleneck Lon g sleeve LY C R A ’ re in force d co lla r a n d cuffs A ssorte d co lors P olyester/cotton. S izes 2-4 Toddler Reg. S3 Ea. 2 . $ 5Inlant/Toddler Boys Or Girls Boxer Pants Feature all a ro u n d e lastic waist Polyester'CO tlon Sizes 12 M o n tlis -1 Toddlei Toddler Boys Or Girls Flannel Shfrts B utton d o w n Iront. Long sleeves. A ssorte d prints & plaids. A ll co tto n. Sizes 2-4 Toddler. 3.96 ^Reg. 4.46-4.96 Sept. 15-18 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 1 2 6 6 Y A D K IN V ILLE HW Y. M O C K S V ILLE , N .C . STORE HOURS; MON.'SAT. 9-9; SUN. 12:30-5:30 ................... ■■ V ■ ........... VISA WAL-HART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY-ll is our intention tu have every advertised item In stock. However, >( due to any unloreseen reason, an advertised item is not available lor purchase. Wal-Mart will issue a Ram Check on request, ior the merchandise to be purchased at the sale price whenever available, or will sell you a similar item at a comparable reduction in price. We reserve Ihe righi to limit quantities. Limitations void in New Mexico. WAL-MART ‘■'7^1 I • '■ DAVIE COUN'l'Y ElvrrKRPRISE RECORD, 1'HURSDAY, Sopl. IS, 1988-1D-. ,?r: ' The American flag leads the openling ceremonies for the Lake Myers Rodeo. lake Myers Rodeo To Be Annual Event The barebaclt bronc riding attracted cowboys from North Carolina and Oklahoma. LAKE MYERS — Cowboys from across tlie United States descend ed on Dwight Myers’ campground last weekend. • The Lake Myers Rodeo, rained out Labor Day weekend, was held before near capacity crowds in a new rodeo arena Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. Myers plans to have the rodeo each year on Labor Day weekend. The rodeo was sanctioned in the liilernational Professional Rodeo |j Association and by the Southern Rodeo Association. The bulls were big and mean — and cowboys had a tough time This bareback bronc rider hangs on for a better score, staying aboard. This man grimaces as he is thrown from a bull during rodeo. Sp^tators watch the action in llie new Lake Myers Rodeo Arena • '________________________________________V -.................... . — Photos by Robin Fergiisson ight Myers said lie plans to niake the rodeo an annual event. 2D-bAVlI5 COUNTY liN l'KRPKlSli; RliCORI), THURSDAY, Sept. 15, 1988 Davie Dateline Meetogs Monday, Sept. 19 Davie Coiiiily toinniissionL'is will meet ;it 7 p.m. in Ihcir boarti room in (he courthouse. Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary No. 75 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the DAV chapter home on U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc. Tuesday, Sept. 27 Davie Republican F’arty Ex ecutive Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Edwards Building on Court Square. All Republicans, cspccially candidates, arc invited. Each person is asked to bring a yard chair. Ongoing Mocksvillc Rotary Club meets ;cvcry Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the ; Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. ; Mocksville Veterans of Foreign -Wars Post 4024 meets al the Post ;:H ui on Sanford Avenue, ;• Mocksville, 7:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. Mocksville-Davie Jaycees meet ;j every first Monday at Western ■vSteer and every third Monday al •!the Davie County Parks and V Rccreation Department on Sanford ^Avenue. Meetings start at 7 p.m. > New members are welcome. Alcoholics Anonymous, and Al- ;Anon family group meetings, '.vWednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock ; Building lower level. North Main ^Street, Mocksville. I American Legion Post 174 will ■5 hold its monthly meeting at the I^ Rotary Hut on the second Thurs- ;iday of each month at 7:30 p.m. ; j Mocksvillc Civitan Club holds • i meetings at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month •Iat Western Steer. 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. American Association of ^Retired Persons, Davie County '’ Chapter, will meet on the second Wednesday of each month at 10:30 •j'a.m. at First United Methodist ■' Church fellowship hall. :Z Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs- ^d ay of each month in the grand jury :.l room of the county courthouse. . ' Public welcome. Call 634-5235 or '^492-5723 for information. • Cooleemee Memorial VFW ^ Post 1119 holds regular monthly ^'meetings the second and fourth -Thursdays of each month, 7:30 ^ p.m. at Cooleemee Town Hall. : Piedmont Performing Artists ; Association meets at 7:30 p.m. the •; third Thursday of each month at the : Brock Auditorium. ■ Davie, Arts Council meets at ■ 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each : month at the recreation depart- ' ment, Sanford Avenue, : Mocksville. iE x t e n s io n ^ ^ For more information on any of ' these events or activities, contact ' the Davie County Agricultural Ex- ' tension Service office at 634-6297. ■ Monday, Sept. 19 Kappa Extension Homemakers • meet at 7 p.m. at the community If building. Hostesses are Mae ■ Walker and Louise Beck. . ’ Tuesday, Sept. 20 • Mocks Extension Homemakers ■ meet at 9:30 a.m. at Mocks United ■ ; Methodist Church. Advance lixtension !; Homemakers meet at 1:30 p.m. ;; Hostess is Lucille Comatzer. Center Extension Homemakers meet at 7;30 p.m. at the community building. Thursday, Sept. 22 Cooleemee Extension Homemakers meet al 2 p.m. at Bertha Wilson’s home. Friday, Sept. 23 Extension Homeniakers train- jng for food and nutrition leaders at 10 a.m. at the county office building. Sept. 26-27 North Carolina Extension Homemakers Stale Council mccling in Winston'Siilem, The Norlhwc.slern District Extension H()men)akers Associalion will host. Tuesday, Sept 27 Private pesticide ap])licator reeertiHcation class at 7 p.tji. in the county ofricc building auditorium. Cornatzer Extension Homemakers meeting at 1:30 p.m. at Davie County Hospital. Wednesday, Sept. 28 I’ino-Farniington Extension Hometnakers meeting at I p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29 Family Community Leader ship Seminar H, “ When People Don’t Agree,” 6 p.m., We.slern Steer. Dutch treat. Speaker/group activities. Open to public. Call for reservation. R e c r e a t i o i ^ ^ The following events are offered by ihe Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325. Ongoing Davie Eagles Wrestling Club, organizational meeting for parents and interested young men at 7 p.m. at the recreation office on Sanford Avenue. Boys in grades 4-6 are in vited to learn and practice free style and collegiate wre.stling. Mothers’ Morning Out, open to youngsters 3-4 years old. Pro gram operates from 9 to 11:30 a.m. at the following locations: Chestnut Grove, Thursdays; Mocksville First Baptist Church, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. Call recrejition office to register. Special Olympics softball training, Fridays, 6-7:30 p.m. at Collelle Field. Volunteers needed. Clogging classes and competi tion/performance team practice, Tuesdays, 7 p.m.. Brock Gym. In structor: Don Hellard. Free. Davie County Special Olym pics expanding its program to in clude softball, tennis and volleyball. Donations of gloves and equipment are sought. Call the recreation department during the day or Kathie Streit after 5:30 p.m. at 634-3647. Pre-registration for 1988-89 Dance Company; ballet, tap and acrobatics for preschoolers; ballet, tap, acrobatics, jazz and baton for school-age children; $10, first class, $5 each additional class. In structor: Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Special Olympics tennis lessons, Tuesdays and Thursdays, through Sept. 29. Rich Park. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Davie Youth Council meets se cond and fourth Tuesday of each month, 4 p.m. at recreation depah- ment, Sanford Ave., 9th-12th graders, age 14-18. Y M C A moiUli. Scjuare dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays. 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway's home on Havic Acadcmy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766 or Carrie Williams at 492-7523. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. hulian Guides program lor hoys and titeir fathers. Call the Y olllce or Jim Henderson at 634-0395 for more information. Flag football class for ages 6-8, Mocksville Elementary, 10-11 a.m. Flag l oot ball class for ages 9-11, Mocksville Elementary. 11 a.m.-noon. 'I’ot soccer class for ages 3 '/j-5. Mocksville Elementary. 9-9:45 a.m. Self-tlefense class for women and family members. Brock Building, 7-9 p.m. Instnictor, Jerry Cope. Acrylic and oil painting cla.ss for adults and teen-agers. Art Con nection on U.S. 601 north, 7-9 p.m. Instructor: Nancy Collette. Adult .social dance class. Mocksville Elementary, Thursday evenings, 7:30-8:30 p.m.; Ballroom dancing, .shag class, 8-30-9:30 p.m. Instructor: Jimmy Satterwhite. Religion The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information call tlie Y office, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing Beginning and intermediate aerobic.s, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Mocksville Elementary. Karen Wishon, instructor. $15 per month. Low impact aerobics classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 8:45 a.m.. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Kathy Junker, instructor. New class starts Sept. 19. $15 per month. Before and after school child care: Mocksville Elementary, Mocksville Middle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook. All-day care on teacher workdays and vacation days. Easy, fun fitness and weight management classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-10 a.m., Brock Building. Stretching and limbering exercises. Class will start when enough interest is shown. Brenda Freeman, instructor. $15 per i Saturday, Sept. 17 “ The Muppet” Christian music and puppetry group will perform at Blaise Baptist Church at 7 p.m. They are from Bristol, Tenn., and have performed at Myrtle Beach as part of the Southern Baptist Summer Missions Program. Youth groups and families are especially invited. Saint Francis Catholic Mission yard sale from 8 a.m. until at the mission. Rain date is Sept. 24. Sunday, Sept. 18 “ The Ten Commandments,” performed at 2 p.m. by the .Mis sionary Department of Liberty AME Zion Church of Cooleemee. Wednesday, Sept. 21 Saint Francis Catholic Mission inquiry class, 7:30 p.m. Open to anyone interested in findinjg out more about the Catholic religion. Saturday, Sept. 24 .Jerusalem Baptist Church’s annual yard sale, bazaar and barbecue, 8 a.m. until. Clothing, toys, household items, baked and canned goods and crafts will be sold. Chicken, pork barbecue and hot dogs for sale, with take-outs available. The church is located on U.S. 601 one mile .soutli of Grea.sy Corner. Ongoing Bingo at the Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of A.ssisi Church, each Friday from 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot, all are welcome. Begins Sept. 9. Duette Foster Chri.stian Seniors Club meets Iburlh Tue.sday of each month at Oak Grove Methodist Church, 10 a.m. Miscellaneous Saturday, Sept. 17 Firing range, sponsored by the Davie County l.aw Eiil'orcemcnt Association, 1-3 p.m. Open to the public. Instructors present. .$6 fee. Bring your own handgun (.22 or .337) or a riile up to 22 rimfire and An)mo. Will also be o|Tcn Oct. 15. (Jigantic yard sale, sponsored by the Scolch-lrish Fire Depart ment on Needniore Road off N.C. 801 in Rowan County. Follow signs. 7 a.m. until. Jeep will be sold along willi hot dogs and liambiugers. Davie Rejjublican Party luau, Bermuda Run Country Club, 6 p.m. Guest speakers will be Jim Gardner, candidate for lieutenant governor, and Ted Blanton, Eighth District congressional candidate. Tuesday, Sept. 20 Dinner/lectfre on medical breakthroughs in the trealment of diabete.s, Davie County Hospital. Dinner will be served in the hospital dining room at 6:30 p.m. The guest speaker will be Michael Brown of Squibb Novo Pharmaceuticals, a major insulin producer. Sponsored by the liospital and Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Anyone interested in attending should call Kathy Tomlinson or Lynne Doss at the hospital to register by Sept. 15. Annual ARC Volunteer Ap preciation Banquet, 6:30 p.m. al the Senior Center in the B.C. Brock Building. All volunteers who have helped in projects for the handicapped in the past year are in vited. ARC members are asked to bring food and drinks. Beginning Sept. 20 Nursing assistant course, classes will be held each Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30-9:30 p.m.. Clinical sessions will be held 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. each Saturday at Davie County Hospital and/or Autumn Care. Course is open to anyone 16 years of age or older. To pre-register, call Davidson County Community College, which is co-sponsoring the course with the hospital, at 634-2885. Thursday, Sept. 22 Organizational meeting of sup port group for terminally ill pa tients and their families, 7 p.m.. Brock Community Center. Speakers will be John Whitfield of Tri-County Mental Health, who will speakw)n “Bereavement,” and Terri Moore of Cancer Services Inc., whose topic will be “ Make Today Count.” For more informa tion, call Reba Elliott with Cancer Services at 1-800-228-7421 or Janet Blair, Davie Hospice direc tor, at 634-5985. Saturday, Sept. 24 Davie County Democratic Par ty covered dish supper at 6 p.m. at Rich Park, Shelter No, 2. Bring a covered dish and chair. Drinks will be provided. All Democratic candidates and their families are urged to attend. Pino Community Festival, 10 a.m. until. Schedule is as follows: 10 a.m., auction; 3 p.m., hayrides, hor.seshoe, volleyball, basketball and go-cart rides; 6 p.m., gospel and blufgrass music. Homemade ice cream, hot dogs, drinks, cookies and cakes will be available. For more information, call Tom Horton at 998-3110. Saturday, Oct. 8 Fulton precinct Democratic rally, 5 p.m. until at the Fork Recreation Center on U.S. 64 east. THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PUICE. W hy Pay M ore W hen You Cain G et The REPLACEMENT W IN D O W S $ 1 9 8 0 0 WE At-SO CUSTOM INSTALL sLiDERS-nAys-nows .THERM.U GLASS. ft". \imx. D01;DLE HIWG m EEsac asMsMX. INSTALl-ED PLUS TAXU’lllTE-UI’ TOSJ U/1 C all Today! — I IS A N O K li AV A llA U U : — FREE Estimates 634-1956 Mocksville Showroom F O R G REA T SA V IN G S Chicken stew, dessert, entertain ment. Tickets are ,S5 for adults. Children will he admiited free. Guest speaker will be Eighth District Congressman Bill Hefner. Local Democratic candidates will also be at the rally. Bring bowl and chair, R ^ u n i o n ^ ^ ^ Saturday, Sept. 17 Annual Robert.son reunion at 6 p.m. at Bixby Presbyterian Church. All descendants of Har mon and Delia Robert,son are in vited to come and bring ;i picnic dinner. Sunday, Sept. 18 Annual Chaflni reunion at 12:30 p.m. at William R. Davie Fire Department. Annual Beatty-Beattie-Beaty reunion al 1 p.m. al Rock Springs Campground in Denver, N.C. Will begin with a picnic lunch follow ed by the clan gathering under the arbor for recognition of visitors, history, etc. Bring any history you wish to share. Whitaker reunion al 12:45 p.m. at Rich Park, Shelter No. 2. Bring a picnic basket. E.C. .Jarvis family annual gathering at 1 p.m. al the Farm ington Community Center. Fami ly members and friends welcome. Taylor-Rouse reunion al 1 p.m. al the Jerusalem Fire Department at Greasy Corner. Friends and relatives invited. Bring picnic] basket. Allen family reunion al 1 p.m. at Rich Park. Bring a picnic lunch. Sunday, Sept. 25 Keaton reunion at I p.m. at Rich Park, Shelter No. 2. Friends and relatives invited. Bring a well- filled basket. For more informa tion, call 919-463-2694 or 919-463-2103. Saturday, Oct. 15 Davie High Class of 1963 is plannings its 25th reunion for Oct. 15. If you have not been contacted, call Charles Crenshaw al 634-5172, Sunday, Sept. 25 Descendants of Julie and William Gaston Alien will hold a reunion at 12:45 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church fellowship hall on Redland Road. All friends and relatives invited. Bring a picnic lunch and beverage. Paper products and ice will be provided. Saturday, Oct. 8 Sixth annual Baggarly reunion at the community building in Har mony. Doors open at 3:30 p.m. Meal served at 5:30 p.m. All relatives of the late Floyd Franklin Baggarly and Lula Frances Baggar ly arc invited. Bring a covered dish. Call Dianne Rieder; at 919-760-0064 for more details. Vantage expands The $1 million Vantage Cham pionship, which has expanded to a 72-hole event this year, again will conclude the Vantage Cup season on the Senior PGA Tour. Last year’s inaugural tourna ment drew crowds totaling 140,000, setting a record for a Senior Tour event. The richest tournament on the Senior Tour, the Vantage Cham pionship will be played Oct. 5 — 9 at Tanglewood Park. In all, $2 million in prize money and Van tage Cup bonuses will be paid out at the conclusion of the tournament. “ Because the Vantage Cham pionship is the season-ending event in the 1988 Vantage Cup and the emphasis of that competi tion is performance, the Vantage Championship has been expand ed to a 72-hole event, ” said E; A. Horrigan Jr., vice chairman of RJR Nabisco and chairman and chief executive officer of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. “ The new format will test^he talent of the superstars, on;-the Senior PGA Tour and will give golf fans more, opportunities 'to i watch their favorite players in competition,” Horrigan said. ’ C ^ ie m m o n i L a u n d r o m a t behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. B*11«4tnbpnpRead Calvin & Hobbes J ... e a c h w e e k in th e E n te rp ris e agroupoffolks YOinLFEELCOMFORTABLE DOING BUSINESSVinm Mocksville Bai’nette Heating & Air Conditioning Miller Sheet Metal Shores Plumbing & Heating These are the folks in your area who sell and install The Comfort Machine!" The Comfort Machine is a High Efficiency Heat Pump. A heating and cooling system designed for the 80's and for decades and decac to come. And when you buy it from one of these dealers, you'l] be assured of getting a unit that's properly sized and properly installed in your home. You may also qualify for Duke Power s (^omiori Machine financing. Up to five years. At a very low rate Willow Oaks Shopping Center SAVINGS Pre Opening of interest. Lower than any other energy company in tlie area offers on a comparable system. So if you're replacing your air conditioner or furnace, replace it with the one unit that does it all. Davie Schools DAVIK COIINFV KNTKUPKISK KKCOKI), THURSDAY, Sept. 15, 1988-3D ^I(lcks^illf ICIfinciHiiry Mocksvillc liloiiionuiiy iiccil.s volunlccrs — especially senior cilizcns. A volunteer orienUition will be hekl in September iintl a mini workshoji in October under the ilireclion of Mike Hendrix. Call iinytiine during school hours if iiUercstcd. Letter People have arrived in Mrs. BeMver's class to help children learn letter sounds. The children have participated in art and cooking activities to go along with the letter friends. Included were bi.scuits anti butter and cook ing and decorating doughnuts. First graders arc studying insects, an ticipating the arrival of caterpillars which they will watch turn into butterllics. Willijiiii R. Dnvic Sludcnls in the 4th, 5th and 6th grades will be going to Davie High on Tuesday, Oct. 4, for the perfor mance by the North Carolina Sym phony. In preparation, students will learn a peasant dance to Beethoven’s “ Pastonil” Sym phony, Mvt. Ill, take a trip into Robert Ward’s past in “Jubilation, An Overture” , and some will learn to play "Amazing Grace” on the recorders. The PTO will meet on Monday, Sept. 19, at7:30p.m. inthesehool gymnasium. This meeting will kick-off a fund-raising drive, PTO membership drive and volunteer drive. The meeting will be follow ed by an open house. There will be an ice cream parly for the class with the most members joining the PTO, Davie High Duke University is having even- ■ ihg programs for students and ; parents. Information about admis sion, majors, and financial aid, will • be discussed. The evening pro grams will be in Lexington at the Holiday Inn on Sept. 15 or in Winston-Salem at the Sawtooth Building on Sept. 29. A representative from the Art In stitute of Atlanta will be oh cam pus Sept. 19 from 8:30 — 9:30 a.m. to discuss careers in interior ' design. Interested students should ' sign up with Mrs. Stewart. ’ Rep. Bill Hefner will be spon- ' soring an “Academy Day” so that ' students and parents can become; more iFamiliar with the academies. . A representative from each : academy will be on hand (o answer questions and to discuss nomina- ■, lion procedures. Any student in ; grades 9 — 12 should attend if in- . terested in any of the four military ; academies. “ Academy Day” will Reavis Gets Degree From Embry-Riddle A Route 6, Mocksville, man has received a degree from Embry- Riddle Aeronautical University. George Ran dall Reavis earned a b a c h e lo r’ s degree in pro fe ssio n al aeronautics during gradua tion ceremonies Aug. 20 at the Daytona Beach, Fla., campus. Rea vis Reavis is a 1982 graduate of Davie Higli School. He served four years in the U.S. Army as air traf fic controller, working in Ft, Lewis, Wash,, and Ft, Bragg, where he was also a paratrooper. He began studies at lEmbry- Riddle in August, 1986, Reavis plans to continue his studies at Guilford Technical Com munity College, working for an associate degree in aviation management technology with a .career pilot option. He is tiie son of Andrew and ' Abigail Reavis of Route 6, -JVlocksviile, United Way Drive V The Davie County United Way held its kickoff banquet last week, With a goal of $368,000 for Davie ^and Yadkin counties. be held at the Stanley Coiiumuiily College in Albemarle. The deadline lu register for the October SAT is Sept. 16. Registni- tion forms and a sample test is available in the guidance oi'ficc. Students who will be applying to UNC-Cha|x;l Hill and plan to have Ihcir application in by the first notification deadline — Oct. 15 — should have their completed ap plication in the guidance ofUcc by Sept. 30. During the week of Sept. 19 — 23 the guidance coun.selors will be in Junior English cla.s.ses covering the following topics: guidance ser vices, graduation requirements, North Carolina Competency Test, PSAT, admissions pailnership pro gram through Appalachian Slate University, SAT/ACT. ASVAB, college day and .scholar.ship.s/llnan- cial aid. Juniors in college jireparatory English classes will receive a han dout on “College Planning I'or Juniors” . Counselors recommend lhat both students and |xuents read the han dout and keep it for reference throughout the school year. Juniors will also receive a booklet on educational opportunities within the UNC-.system. The deadline to register for the October ACT is Sept. 23. Registra tion forms and a sample test is available in the guidance office. Mocksvillc Middle Through the efforts of Paul Swindler, Mocksvillc Middle's new P.E. teacher, improvenienis were made to the school t'aeilities this summer. New benches have replaced the ok' ones in IVoni of the gym and an outdoor classroom was constructed on the school grounds for the classes to use in science, art and other subjects. Dr. Bill Steed visited Mocksvillc Middle on Thur.sday , Sept. 8. aiul met with the stalT and students. The DARE program began on Sept. 6. Il will las! for 17 weeks. Pinchntok The first Parcnt-Tcacher Association meeting for the new school year will be on Monday, Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m. A brief business meeting in the gym will be followed by refreshments in the nisdia center where everyone can meet with jxuents and teachers. A Systematie Training for l^lTec- live Parenting Support Group for Pincbrook paients will provide a practical approach to chikl-parcnt relations. During eight weeks of group meetings, the focus will be on helping parents develop a democratic pliilosophy of child training to help children build self- confidencc and responsibility. The group meetings will boon Monday evenings from 6 — 8 from Oct. 3 — Nov. 21. There is no charge but enrollment is limited. Dwaine Phifer of the Pinebrook Faculty will conduct the groups. Saturday, Sept. 17, is Citizen ship Day. Pincbrook students will celebrate Citizenship Day with a short program in the classrooms on Friday morning. Bus Students of the Week for the week of Aug. 29 — Sept. I wei-e Justin Stowe, Ashley Quinn, Dawn Williamson. Chris Gilbert, James Poiiulextcr. Jessica Allen, Raeshika Jones, and David Potts. Kindergarten through second grade will attend a performance of “ Poetry Alive” on Friday. The third grade class will be on a field trip to the Carrigan Farms on Fri day where they will participate in a hayride, tour the farm and pick a basket of apples to bring back with them, Mrs. Linda Idol’s class par ticipated in an “ Apple Center Week” . Their le.ssons were in tegrated and apples were used to explore all .subjects. P L A Z A F O R D ’ S SALE F in a n c in g A s L o w A s 3 .9 % * A P R R e b a te s A s H ig h A s g 1 0 0 0 . ° ^ ^ ’88 THUNDERBIRD TURBO COUPE Stock #2003, Electronic Equipmont Group, AM/FM Slofoo Cassollo With Eloctronic Equalizer. Cruiso, Till. 6-Way Power Seats, Power Antenna. List Price $20,423 Factory Discount 1,476 Plaza Discount 2,148 Factory Rebate 1,000 ’88 RANGER “S” Stock #T2070. Custom Trim, Black, Roar Slop Bumper, 5-Spoed List Price $7708 Plaza Discount 208 Factory Rebate 300 !ash Down Or Trade 399 ’89 PROBE GL “ $ 1 1 ,9 0 0 * $ 1 5 ,7 9 9 ' $ 1 5 0 .9 1 MONTH $ 6 ,8 0 1 •Total Paymonts $0054,60.61 Months, ^ 1,9% APR. Plus Ta> & Foos./'Y O U R C H O IC E $ 1 9 9 .9 4 M O N T H Vi / 1 ’88 FESTIVA L4Spood List Price $5919 Cash Down Or Trade 299 $5,620 $119,49 MO, •Total paymonts S7169 40. W MOS. 9 9% A P.R Plt« Ta* 4 Feos '8 8 ESCORT PONY Slock #2013.4 speed, AMfM Stereo, Tinted Glass, 1.9 EFUCyI.Eng, List Price $7,367 Plaza Discount 237 ' Factory Rebate 500 '88 TEMPO GLSlock » 2030.4 Dr.. Aulo.. At.lf M Sloioo Cassollo. Air, PS.PB PDL.Rmi V/jndow Dolioslor $137 $6,630 .90 Mo. List Price Factory Discount Plaza Discount Factory Rebate Cast! Down or Trade 511,4471000 548 400 499 ’88 MUSTANG LXSixk #2123. 2 OR,. 5 Spe»d Overdriv«, 2.3 EFI Engine. Wire Wheels, AMf M Steieo, Ca»$ene. Air. Power WirtdowB, Or. Locks. Cruise. TiH. While Side Wetl. Price ‘11,654 Faclory Discount -993Plaza Discount -662 Factory Rebalo -500 Cash Down or Trade ______^ •loial Paymcms 5B?M, 5430 Cash Down Or Tiado, n9%APn,D0Mo5, Plus T a il Fees 'Tula! Pay.Tients $U,95C 40. 60 mos. 11 9% APR Pijs Tai Ana Fees ♦Total Payments $11.996 40. GO Months. 11.9% APR.Plus TaiiFees, * Plus Tax & Fees '8 7 F O R D E X P stock # P-147, AM FM Stereo. Air. Spon Whls . Low Milos. $595 Cash Down Or Trade *174.87 MO•Sale Price $7695, S4 Mos., 12 A P R. Total $9442 9S ’8 5 C H E V Y S IL V E R A D O Stock f P ?4 f. Short a«J, Auto. Air. P S. $595 Cash Down Or Trade^238.60 M o . 'Sale Price $849S. 42 Mos. 13 9% A P R Total $10.02t 20 ’8 6 C H R Y S L E R L A S E R stock 0 6398A. Sumool. Auto . Air. $595 Cash Down Or Trade 92.83 MO •Son Pric* t6995. 42 (*». 12,76% A P R Tolal >8098 66 '84 OLDS. 98 REGENCYFull>> Equipped *7995* '86 BUICK REGALLoaded, AU Powei *9495* ■88 FORD TAURUS GLAM rM Stereo, Air. Power WirxJoMs. Cruise, Low Miles *11,900* . ’8 5 B U IC K R IV IE R A Loaded Wiih All TtieE»iras MUST SEE! ’8 5 C H R Y S L E R L e B A R O N T U R B O Mark Cross Convoniblo, Uamat Iniorior. AUfMSloroo, PW/PS. Cruiso. $SAVE$ '8 7 F O R D E S C O R T G T Stock f P-277. 5 Spowl. Loatlod, AM FM Stufeo, Cassetlo. An. $595 Cash Down Or Trade 79.90 MO ♦Saio Pt<o $^995. 54 Mos . 12 9'. A P R Tolal J9714 60 ’8 4 F O R D E S C O R T S T A T IO N W A G O N Sifick • P-240. 4 Df. Aulo , Alt, PS. low Miles $595 Cash Down Or Trade28.79 MO•Sa'ii f’rxe 53695. 30 Mos \A 7'^% A H lolal 7L) -85 T H U N D E R B IR D ?l)r Wife Wf>«els.AMrMSlR/c*o Atr, PVA Cruiso $7,495 '8 4 M E R C U R Y C O U G A RWiro Wnools. AMfM Storco, Air $6,995 '85 MUSTANG GT5 Speed, Air, Low Miles. *8995* -87 RANGER XLT 4x4Low M»les. *8995* -86 CHEVY CONVERSION VANRaised Roof. FuHf loaOad. ‘15,900* '86FORDF-150XLTURIAT4(4 Black Sr>ofl Bed, loaded, auto. PVVPDL, Cruise. Ti« WW,, 3t.OOOM«les, $SAVE$ -88 CHEVY BEREHAGTAulomalc. Rally WM«». *M FM SttiM. C«s»ne. Air, P.S.. P B., Po,»r W.rvaoi.1, Po«w Di. l.ockl, CiuiM. TUI VVIWI. $SAVE$ ow many times have you been told you don t have enough credit to buy a new car or truck’’ Ask About our First Time Buy er s Program 98 New Higliway 64 West, Lexington Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-9:0C ) phone 243-2731 Saturdays 8:30-6:00 FREE V: TANK OF GAS • WITH EACH NEW VEHICLE PURCHASE .41)-I)AV1E COUNTY JiN'niRI»RISI5 RFXOHl), 'mURSDAY, Sept. 15, 1988 Area Chairpersons For Leukemia Bilce HWt Noy Bt£K REKOmS -WE ?^PERS? GRomvlPS REAllI HWE WE V<ORLO FOULED VJP. ^aD RWH, im c yjf^sTEs, HOLES \H TME OloUt, SEWAGE \N WE OCENHS, WO ON M4D ON m. om BWGUT sroE to fvU.'W\S \s enentvjnw TOERE MW m BE ^ PIKE OF WE PL^NET WORTU Aicii cluiirpcrsons liiive been iiiimcd Ibr bikc-:i-thons lo hL'ncfil Ihe Lciikcmiii Socicly ol'Americii. Hciuling llie lociil tlrivcs will he; Chcrie Cook, Cooleeniec. 2S4-4341; Alice Hinll, Ailviinee, y‘JS-5431: iiDtl Kiilhy Sireit, Mocksville, 634-3647. The sociely i,s :i n;iii(>ii;il voliin- liiry he;illh iigeitcy ileilic:iietl lo seeking c;uisc ;ind cure of leukcniiii ;muI allied disciises. Proceeds IVoni the bike-a-thons will support the North Carolina chapter prograins of research and patient aid. ’i'he state chapter lunds ,$1.9 million in research projects at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Wake Forest Univer sity, and Duke University. The national chapter provides Named -a-tiions nnancial a.ssisiance to 820 paticnt.s in North Carolina. The cause of leukemia rcniain.s unknown. Leukemia causes the deaths of more children than any other disca.se and more adults than children arc .stricken each year. The funds from the bike-a-lhon.s will be u.scd in North Carolina for research and patient aid. HOWARD REALTY. & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 Feature Of The Week' MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 Br brick ranch with full basement on private lot. This home is immaculate and in move-in condition. Enjoy the private back yard, but be only minutes from downtown. *72,000 Carolina E E Homes, Inc. For all Your Building-Remodeling Needs___________ Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs This house on your lot with no down pay ment. Call Today for an appointment. No down payment if built on your lot. 5% Down if built on our lot. Lots Available From 55,000. Building a new home? Let the skilled professionals at CAROLINA EE HOMES,INC. DO IT FOR YOU WI'H THE KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY THAT HAS MADE US FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE AREA. We take pride in the fact that we build “homes" not houses! Located at 119 Depot Street in Mocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts of the buildng trade take your Idea and pul It into plans for your dream home! With service from “site to structure,” you can rest assured that your new hme wll t:e personally designed and constructed just for youl The kind of personal service that’s hard to find anymore Is just what CAROLINA EE HOMES, INC. features! Davie County - Like new IVz story country cottage in quite neighborhood setting, spacious corner lot 2 BR, 1 BA with room upstairs for future expansion. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at S55,900. Davie County - Story and Vz Cape God with two car garage in nice neighborhood setting. Plenty of rmm for expansion. «59,900. Call Raymonda at Home Place Realty 634-2252. Feature Home; Privacy is the word here. This 3 BR, 2Vz BA home sits on 11 rra- jestic acres of land. Features include formal areas, 2 car garage, heat pumps, . an orchard & much more. 2,355 sg. ft. Cali today for more details. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY J B O B S H E L T O N , B roker V O N S H E L T O N . B roker F ran k P a y n e , S a le s 119 Depot St., Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998^2969 Raymona Sanders 634-15}7 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634^3332 WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home or rental property - 2 bedroom, garage. Grainery - smoke house. =28,000 336 SPRING ST. - Investment Or Starter Hme, 2 BR, 1 bath on nice lot, 828,000 TURRENTINE RD. - Cottage in Ihe country with view of a lake, 2 large bedrooms make this a good starter or retirement home. Recently painted on exterior, new shutters and home is in good condition (HUD approv ed for rental property) $39,900 181 MARCONI ST. - Brick ranch on dead end street with 3 BR, 1'/2 BA, large eat-in-kitchen, LR (with new carpet) and carport, s40,500, SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior, Ranch with price appeal. Electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, den, eat- in-kitchen, 3 BR, side drive, storm windows and large storage barn. Move in Immediately, This is a real buy, 842,000. NEW LISTING - Lovely brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, IVs baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at *42,900 S R I308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, Vh BA Brick Veneer home In nice quiet neighborhood. Storage BIdg., car port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. 844,900 NEAR JOCKEY - Roamin’ room on 8.49 acres. Lovely ranch offering brick exterior. Freshly decorated. Carpeting, 3 BR/One bath, kitchen appliances includ ed, wood burning stove. Also ‘Open basement. A beautiful buy! S60,000 601 NORTH - Central air to keep you cool during the summer heat in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, LR plus den on lovely wooded lot. 861,500 RAYMOND STREET - Lovely Brick Ranch close to hospital. This home features 1322 sq. ft. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. New carpet and roof, newly painted, central air, mini blinds, fenced back yard. 364,900. CHERRY HILL RD. - Peaceful 3 BR, 2 BA home with 1272 sq, ft, on 1,33 acre lot. Also 26 x 32 attached garage. 24 x 24 detached garage, and 24 x 24 shed. Home features ceiling fans, dishwasher, range & 2 electric garage door openers. All for 868,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con venience to town, 3 BR brick home with full basement on 6,33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in basement. 869,900. CENTER STREET, COOLEEMEE - Lots of room to grow in this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA and large family area. Situated on 3,24 acres. Lots of extras, 885,000. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full bsmt, sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq, ft.,; 4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full baths llvingrooom (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage Is 40x28, there Is a storage bidg. and a small barn, (up , | to 34 acres available) All this for only 889,900. 117 HOLLY LANE - Contemporary home with 3 or, I 4 BR, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood, this frame | and brick home with over 2600 sq. ft. Includes a 32x16 : ingound pool. 891,000 . . GROVE ST. - Extra nice contemporary on large lot. Home features 3 or 4 BR!, 2Vz BA., formal DR, LR,' Den, Jenn Air rang^, mini blinds, central Vac and more, S99,500 OFF HAMPTON - CLOSE TO CLEMMONS - Nice 3, bedroom, 2 bath home on approx, 2,5 acres. Private setting. Move in condition, 8111,900. , UNIQUE PROPERTY - Lovely decor In this brick col onial with 16x32 inground pool nestled among statly: oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room with skylites and FP plus formal LR, DR, 2V2 BA, Rec. Room, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appbintriient.; *112,000. - NEW LISTING - WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sen sational Contemporary in hilltop site. Under construc tion, superbly sited on 1.816 acres, on streamslde site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive, 8129,900. JERiCHO-HARDISON RD. ■ 2 story home surround ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full, baths, large eat-in-kitchen, formal DR, large formal LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP’s, Dbl, garage, large storage building, many amenities. $144,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD. - SPLENDID CHARM , - Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4,89 acres. Securi- ^ ty system, 2 fireplaces ; central air, country kitchen; 3 BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family room (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage, ; horse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also included is ^ a beautiful craft shop, all this only minutes from 1-40 and town, *152,000. MAGNOLIA AVENUE — GARDEN VALLEY - Perfeci for a growing family, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 - half batrhs, wet bar, screen porch, double lot. Call tor Details, 8159,900. SOUTH WOOD ACRES - Majestic 1 Vz story Cape Cod home. Boast of 2985 sq. ft. whiclyjflartn 4/5 BR, 2V2 BA, formal in 111] i'll! |i lit* ' Jacuzzi In Master bath. CSVroDnTDbl. Garage. Hardwood floor, too many quality features to list, 1.75 acre lot in one of Mocksville's nicest areas. $189,000 -COM M ERCIAL PROPERTY- HWY 158-16 plus acres that could be rezoned for business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that is used as a rental. 3100,000 HWY 601 - 1.468 acres in prime location. Zone Hwy, business, sower, water, survey. House will be remov ed or could be sold separately. S125,000 MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con- vience store? We have one available - Call for details 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front properly with over 1200 sq, ft. in the heart of town. Storage in rear, parking In front side & rear. Window heat pump, paddle fan and track lights. $43,900 HWY 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lot in prime loca tion. $90,000 LOTS & LAND Needmore Road..............................Lot S2,800 Off 601 N...............................Bidg. Lot 55,800 Hobson Road.........................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Tot & Gwyn St........................................*7,500 Hickory Hill.......................Fairway Lot *9,500 Hospital Street Ext.......................Lot *10,000 Cana Road..............................1.5 Ac. *11,500 Swann Rd. Iredell Co........17.90 Ac. *29,535 Lake Norman............................Lots Available Hwy. 601 Comm. Prop......1.4 Ac. *125.000 Eaton Road..........................8.71 Ac, *45,000 Yadkinviiie Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 *90,000 Higiiway 64 East......................46 Ac, *73,600. Hwy. 158..............16 Ac. + House *100,000 N. Cooleemee..................114.5 Ac. *143,000 •FOR RENT- (=1 COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 747 YADKINVILLE RD. - Prime business p Location 8600 per month. Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available im s ‘‘?'l•, 1? r Anthony Nixa on award-winning horse, AB-Cliasc Manhattan.Advance Youth Gets Honor ;; Anthony Nixa, 15, of Advance, \yon the reserve high point youth award al the Cardinal Classic Horse Show this weekend in Asheville. Nixa’s horse, AB Chase Manhattan, is a 6-year-old sbrrell white overo paint gelding. ;^Nixa, a sophomore at Davie High, has been showing since April, 1988, and is an active member of the Carolina Paint Horse Club, the Palmetto Paint Horse Club of South Carolina and the Georgia Paint Horse Club, He has won numerous awards in ail three states. He is the leading youth in each of these states. He works at Lynn Isenhour Training Center in Advance after school and on weekends. His riding has been supervised by Lynn Isenhour. Constitution Weeic Set ; J Constitution Week, Sept, 17-23,. Jconin'ieniqrating the signing of the vOniled States Constitution on Sept, 3;?, 17^7, will be observed in Davie in theschopls, with posters, Slid in the ringing of church bells bn Sept. 17. »■ ; The celebration of the Bicenten- hialrof the Constitution continues through 1991. • I] The 1988 observance focuses on the. Congress, and the ratiHcation struggle. The 1989 emphasis will be the study of the Executive Branch, iTiarked by the first Presidential in auguration in 1789, Blanton frames Davie Managers ;Ted Blanton, Republican can didate for North Carolina’s 8th District Congressional seat has an nounced the appointment of an Ad vance couple to head up his Davie County election effort. 'Jeff and Peggy Harri.son of Ad vance, have agreed to sers'c as co- chairmen of the Ted Blanton for Congress cainpaign effort in Davie County. As campaign chairmen, the Harrisons will work clo.sely with Blanton and his campaign headquarters in Salisbury on county-wide and precinct organiza tional efforts leading up to the November 8th General Election. “ Davie County is extremely critical to iny success in the elec tion,” staled Blanton. “ 1 am delighted that Jeff and Peggy will be overseeing our campaign effort in the county.” :i Blanton, 38, a Salisbury at torney, is seeking lo unseat incum- ,bent Bill Hefner in the November ejection, * Jeff Harrison, who is involved . j|i land development, is a third year lew student at Wake Forest Univer- , sjty , He and Peggy are expecting their first child. F ish C o o k in g T ip ' ? A ny fish w eighing less than 4 (wunds can he split and broiled. If the backbone is left in, the fish will • and m ore flavorful. “ Bells Across America,” begun last year, is to become an annual commemoration. At 4 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 17, churches and in.stitutions are asked to ring their bells. Also individuals with small bells and handbell choirs are urg ed to participate. Bells are to be rung for 201 seconds to com memorate the anniversary. In 1788 North Carolina delegates at the Hillsborough Convention, July 21-23, in heated debate bet ween the Federalist and An- lifederalist factions, voted 184 to 83 lo delay ratification until there was a Bill of Rights. The five delegates from Old Rowan, none of whom are thought to have been from the Davie area, were Antifederalist and voted against ratification. (A year later at the Fayetteville Convention, a delegate from the present Davie, Basil Gaither, voted for ratification.) William R. Davie, for whom the county was named, was a strong Federalist leader and urged ratification. Leonard Realty 34 Town S q u a re ^ ^ 704-634-38751 1^ intAUOR VADKIN CO. - Older ri'sloicil liiimi' witli iicri-iiKf, slrciim. ‘6S,9(1(1 53fi .SAI.ISIIUIIY STKKirr - i UK, 2 HA hiiiiiv with crown iiKildiiiK, liiirihviHiii IliKirs, 2 firc|iliim, lliiiii- ly room with kiiiilly |«ik’, liiisi'iiii'iil, apiiliiiiici'S rc'iimiii. **9,9()i). IN ’rO\\'N ' 3 iH'drixHii hrk’k nin- clicT, nirimrt, hiiswiK'iil, A ri'iil liii.v *39,9«(). 601 N, - 4 iK'droDiii, 2 hulli hoiiu', llviii)> riiDin, diiiintt room, Basi'inciil till a lai'ce lot, I'oiivi'iiii'iil lonilioii. *10.=;,(I(I0 l.lltKKTV U cn 'i n 'oom, 2 lialli mfi;. home i i? r h acres. ‘42,5(10 I’OWKM. HOAI) - 3 Itfilroom llrick Itaiicfg;^, ^«|iorl. «<«id coimdy IIA loan. If .you (iHaliiy, a very Imr or iiii down iiaviiieiit ill uvuilalile ^39,900, l)d\^'^'’|•O^VN l!U.SINi;.S.S l.OT - and ^Var^'llOllses or Imildiii); for siiiull liuiiiiu'iis, IJ)ls of iHisslliillties. Owner anxious I'KICK KKDUCICI) $20,000, I.UIKUTV CUUKCU lU). - 3.8 acres - wooded - liuilding or nioliile home lot $9,500. FOR UlCNT - 3 lledroom mobile home - larce private lot, ‘300 Other Humes & l,and Availalile IJiida l.eonard . 704-634-3650 Cynlin'u Agresto 704-634-4140 NEED NEW 1.1STJNGS ^ V '■ 1^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPRISli: RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. IS, 1988-5D ' , >e 8 1 8 S o u th M a in s tre e t ' (704) M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . • bfflce Hours: Monday - Friday 9 - 7; Sat. 10 - 4: Sun. 2 - 4 HOMES & REALTY, INC. 7 (704) 6 3 4 . 0 3 2 1 ★ Feature Of The Week ★ SANFORD ROAD - quiet, convenient country living in this large story and a half home, solar hot water heating system and themoopane windows keep heating bills to a minimum. Updating hasn’t interfeered with this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home’s charm. You get alot for S81,500! Also available with additional acreage. HOMES 525.500 326,700 526.900 $29,900 531.900 533.500 $34,900 $39,900 $39,900 $43,500 $45,900 $48,500 $49,900 $49,500 554.900 $55,500 $57,500 $59,900 564,900 JACK BOOE ROAD - Great InveslmenI - A 12 x 65 mobile home set up on 2.55 acres. There is another mobile home hook-up on the properly. 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house Is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call to see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FlNANCINGl CASA BELLA DRIVE — 1983 Mobpp Home has 3 bedrooms, ^ i^ W IT yri1=l:li<«i?¥nf!T H Bl^^K )ndilion. Ex cellent investment property. RIDGEMONT - 3 bedroom, I'/z bath, rancher, new paint Inside and out. Excellent starter home. Ideal investment properly. YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features lovely eat-in kitchen and plenty of closet space. Large deck is great for warm weather living! JUST REDUCED ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - This 2 bedroom, is in the pro cess of h p in r^^y p la ^u jpmpriplpri Npw naintJnRiriR and OUt, new carpet, starter or retirement home. No need to pay rent any longer when you can own this home. OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Small 2BR, 1 bath home on 1 acre. Owner in process of remodeling. Will complete for new buyer. Possible owner tinancing-call lor details. WATT ST, COOLEEMEE - This well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features beautiful hardwood floors, maintenance free aluminum siding and concrete drive. Ready for you to move in todayllDAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country; Brick rancher on nice deep lot features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and single car carport. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love in this rural 2 country kitchen and to the easy living this home has to offer. OFF CHERRY HILL RD.- Serene country selling for this 1 Va story cottage. Approx. 1 acre with fruit and nul trees already produc ing. One year old oil heating system with central air and 2 year old well. Three bedrooms and 1 bath. WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. WEST MAPLE AVE, - First time home owners would enjoy this 3 BR, 2 BA home situated on quiet street. Immediate occupancy. MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, IV2 bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- fecient features. Full basement. HICKORY TREE— NEW LISTINGI - Great opportunity for a young couple or retirees. This contemporary has 3 BR's, 1 bath, central air and a rear deck for those cookouls. Only 6 years old and in good condition. SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath brick rancher with lull basement on corner lot. Conveniently located 1 mile from 1-40. BONUS! Lovely in-ground pool complete with wooden deck for enjoyable summer afternoons. HARDISON STREET - Charming brick home in town with all the extras you've been watinq for. Living Room with firplace and in sert, fo rm Jp W IT yi7[3S«A T yn'lf‘T in W i t d is fenced for privacy. A n ^^n a K e fn in ^ easier, me owner is leaving lots of extras, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, and swing sets. GARNER ST REE^^jjffiayjjJDM Onnation; deep lot privides wonderful space area for children; 3 BR, 2 BA, livino/dinin^ ^ 1 > J H I ' M rm. w/lireplace, and lull basement with lirepfSc^UHu wuuuslwe. PINE STREET -11 you’ve been searching lor that perfectly char ming home, don’t look any further. This home Is everything you could expect and more! Completely renovated in the past year, each room olfers its own warmth. Large rooms and tasteful decorating make you feel right al home. Boasting 1800 plus square feet on well manicured lawn, just minutes from schools, churches and shopping. JUST REDUCED! NORTH MAIN ST. - Just reduced from mid-60's! Great buy on this charming 3-4 BR, 2 BA home conveniently located to shop ping, schools, and churches. Wrap-around porch, large backyard, and a good neighborhood, make this a perlect home for your family. Priced well below current FHA appraisal. Call today and ask to see this great value!TOT STREET - Extremely nice brick rancher located in well r^ffprino Inis nf rnom with 3 bedrooms. area/den. Lot has established shade trees, fruit trees and vines. Call today to see this great buy. $79,000 TWINBROOK--MyftyjONTRagjunN„^ bedroom, 2 bath rustic ranch w j^ f Z ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f t m e n d o u s Great Room, separate d i n l n g B t : , i i i _ 3 _ * ^ i e oilers dressing area, 2 walk-in closets ana oath. 579.900 EDGEWOOD Lovely Brick Rancher on Large 1.7 acre i H . ^ I j I I living space plus a dou ble carport and^»i4 fe w # w lr^i^W lnd e d by trees. Beautiful Florida Room with wrap-aroundideck (or leisure time. $79,900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Lovely Williamsburg design olfers spaciousness and quality workmanship throughout. Features 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Kitchen and Breakfast Area, Formal Dining. All this on corner lot in well established neighborhood. Buy in the early stages of construction and choose interior colors etc. 581,500 SANFORD ROAD - Quiet country living convenient to shopp ing, schools and churches. This I ’/z story home has been up dated with aluminum siding, tilt-out replacement windows, a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft. of living space for a large family or lots of privacy. An additional 5.81 acres also available. Don’t let this one gel away! 585,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large in-town lot with nice garden space. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage and patio for outdoor entertaining 585.900 NORTH MAIN STREET - Two story colonial with gingerbread porch leaturing 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room and study. Country kitchen with dinning area. Separate laundry room and enclosed back porch plus patio and carport for two cars. In addition, a totally efficient guest house” attached by a breezeway, all on a % acre lot. . $88,900 GARDEN V A L L Umany nice featur^U-v a 1 h > basement with fi^T - i- *,! ^ • bath brick rancher has 5uum, intercom, and full ard is fenced with chain. link lencing. See Today. $89,000 ZONED FOR BUSINESS - Easy living in 4 BR, I'/z.BA homefe situated on 1.4 ac. Large kitchen with an abundance of cabinets. ‘ Lovely 16x18 screened in porch plus a deck! HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS AT HOME In the 1348 sq. ft. outbuilding with 3 phase wiring and a full bath. $92,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — Beautifully wooded corner lot of fers much shade to this lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, formal din-- ing, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop , combination downstairs. Centra! Air & Centra! Vac. A MUST SEE! ■ $93,900 WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home In one of Mocksville’s • most desireable neighborhoods. Interl0{^has been recently ; redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right In. Lots; of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details. • 64 EAST— bedroorh'2 bath home is in excellent in ground pool; 3 acres with a 29 X 14 for a great buy. $97,900 $107,900 2 baths,len. Great back yard with plenty of room for the kids to play. This may be just the home you’ve been waiting lor. 571,900 GLADSTONE R O < « ^ P ^ n | F » ^ B | o m e in nice communi ty, 3 BR, 1’/2 BA, (■ k M I J H I ■ in s e rt. 1.23 ac. Space lo grow. 574,500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH R D .-This charming 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick rancher hasB»'..;^-'T *Brr'«|B|sem ent with a large woodslove d u c t e d ^ g ^ l* J "S > ^ M h s cozy den leatures a glass enclosed fi^W ^C T H W W W B w id ing can be used for garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced. 575,000 MILLING ROAD - Quality built brick rancher on 1 acre lot. Home leatures 3 BR, 2 BA, lull basement, screened-in porch, Birch cabinets in kitchen and built-in birch china cabinet in dining LOT/LAND 36 Beautifully wooded homesltes, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping. HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nest!-; ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy from the 12 X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 batghs, fireplace, full basement with wood stove, 2 car carport, & 4 car detached garage make this home with % acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy the same home with 2'/2 acres which Includes a large portion of lake located directly behind this home for $118,700. 5112.000 HICKORY HILL - 3,000 plus square foot split foyer situated on 1V2 lots In lovely *he 12x32 back deck, you can view the I J I I ^ B e and your own pivate 20x40 inground BA, great space for entertaining indoors and out. Call today for more details. * Just reduced to 8105,750 ' 5115.000 HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home offers comfortable living for a large family or one with lots of friends! Screened porch overlook ing the lake is off the upstairs family room, patio Is off the downstairs den. Five bedrooms and three baths. 5118,700 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VALLEY - 3 bedroom, 2'/z bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden tub. Nice deck in back. Call office for more details 5119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This Vk story Williamsburg olfers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3 Bedrooms, 3Vi baths, living room dining room and screened porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area. 5125.000 CROWE ST. - OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - on this totaly renovated stone rancher leaturing 3 BR & 2 full baths witii EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! Beautiful hard wood floors & immaculally landscaped yard. Great Location, 5140.000 OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Feel like you're in the mountains in this roomy 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath A-frame home on 8 private, wood ed acres. Watch the snow fall from beside one of the 2 fireplaces in the winter; or, in warm weather, relax on the wrap-around deck. Natural landscaping keeps your work to a minimum and free time lo a maximum. More acreage is available. ROAD FRONTAGE - Included in this 24.37 acres, Cleared on 58,900 front side, beautifully wooded back properly with stream. OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50’x200' lot 512,500 near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc ed from $4,000. 518,000 OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53,5 acres of rolling farmland with stream and lencing. Only .3 mile oil state road, ADJOINS GARDEN VALLEY SEC. IV - 6,75 acres partially wooded. $19,900 HOWARD STREET—Private 100’ x 140' lot. Convenient in-town location. $19,900$5,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision-2 lots-approximately 162,5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street. 82,200 per acre $2,000 $3,300 per acre $3,400 per acre $5,000 GLADSTONE RD. -1.79 acres. Level, small trees, with county water available. HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage oil Hwy. 801.JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres of rolling, parlially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic tank and county water already available. Fence posts are in place ready for wire to keep your livestock in, EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. ROWAN COUNTY ■ 3,4 acres of rolling land, small trees. Divid ed into lols- HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA 5.87 acres with ideal building site (perc test approved) in lovely country setting.IN- QUIRE ABOUT ADDITIONAL 1.12 ACRES adjoining this pro perty with 132 leet ol road Irontage. ''Serving You With Pride''Kathi C. Wall 634-1311 Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Peggy W atson 634-3695 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Sarah s. Bailev 634-3621 Pat Moore 492-5718 Jam es W . Foster 284-2688 Beth Phifer 278-4622 1 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Edie G. Potts 634-5613 Vicki Fleming 634-3640-c'• ,Synda Sanford 634-2397 6D-DAV1E COUNTY KNTIiKPRlSli RHCORD, TllUUSDAY, Sept. IS, 1988 Receiving awards were, from left: Tanya Wilson, Roger Cook, Tim Snow, Carol Jatise, Blanclie Ray, Robert Davis, Diane Evans. Not pictured: William Carroll, Jack Londermilk, Patricia Scales. JPTA Awards Ceremony Held The Sixlii Annual Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) recogni tion dinner was held on Tuesday, Aug. 23, at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons. The purpose of this dinner was to recognize outstanding par ticipants and supervisors from the JTPA Summer Youth Work Ex perience Program. Awards were also given for the JTPA Outstan ding Program and the Outstanding Private Sector Employer. The Summer Youth Work Ex perience Program (SYEP) provides youth (ages 14-21) v/ith an oppor tunity to earn money, gain work experience, and receive a positive employment reference for the future. Because the majority of these participants have little or no work experience, most would be unemployed throughout the sum mer without SYEP. Through SYEP, these youth work in public and private non-profit agencies and organizations throughout Davie, Stokes, Sun7 and Yadkin counties. The winner of the Outstanding Participant Award from Davie County was Tanya Wilson. Wilson worked at the Davie County Board of Education and was nominated by her supervisor, Brenda Rivers. Ms. Rivers reported that W ilson’s work habits were remarkable and she always com pleted the tasks assigned to her. She is in the 11th grade at Davie High School and hopes to continue her education in the field of accounting. The Outstanding Supervisor Award from Davie County went to Robert Davis who is employed at the Davie County Board of Educa tion. Davis helped supervise 15 JTPA participants by encouraging positive attitudes among them. He helped the youths view their job as a responsibility not as a chorc. Nominated to receive the JTPA Outstanding Program Award was the Davie County Board of Educa Recreation Group Organizes I ' ‘ i I SMITH GROVE - Residents here are organi/.ing lo expand the recreational olTcriiigs and facilities in their conimunily. One of (heir first goals is lo survey residents in the Smith Giuve area to see whal kind of recreational aciiviiics they want, says Carson Strickland, one of the organizers. “ Wc’rc trying lo gel input from all ages of prople to find- out what Ihcir understanding of a community ccnler is. its functions and wlial (hey would expect," he sa>;s. Eventually, Strickland says, the conimitlee hopes to refurbish the Smitii Grove Community Center gyni. A long-range goal is (o slarl a fund drive to build a new com munity center beside it with room and equipment for additional recreational activities. A meeting of Smith Grove residents interested in working on the coniniittee is scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday at the gym. “ We're very enthusiastic and 've’re trying lo get other people as enthu.sed as we are,” Strickland says. “ Once you create the at mosphere of high energy, positive thinking, you can reallyaccomplish any objective you set your mind to.” About 45 people showed up for an earlier meeting in the Bethlehem United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Of those, Strickland says 19 signed up to work with the committee. ‘‘We need a lot more people,” he says. ‘‘Nineteen is just scrat ching the surface, so lo speak. “ We need some conscientious people to step forward and just take a little portion of the responsibili ty. We don't want to give it all to them because we all have 40-plus hours-a-week jobs and we don’t want to cre<Uc a job environinent here.” Some of the officers arc already in place, he says. The president is Charles Alexander. Strickland is vice president and his wife, Sue, is secretary. For more information, call' Strickland at 998-2258 or Alex ander at 998-4002. Assault Charges Dropped tion's EXCEL Program. The EX CEL Program provides handicap ped students at Davie High School with pre-employment skills train ing, such as job seeking and job keeping skills. Also nominated to receive an award was Jockey International. Jockey International, winner of the 1986-87 Private Sector Employer Award, was nominated again bas ed on their consistent use of the JTPA On-The-Job Training Pro gram. Jockey International hires many JTPA participants yearly. The Summer Youth Employ ment Program, operated by Yadkin Valley Economic Development Diiitrict, Inc., is one of many JTPA programs available lo eligible residents of Davie, Stokes, Surry, and Yadkin counties. For more information on the various programs that the Nor thwest Piedmont Job Training Consortium administers, call Pamela Newell at (919) 722-9346. A father and son chargcd with assault were found not guilty last week in Davie District Court. The charges stemmed from an incident in which Son Thompson of Statesville and Jimmy Lee Thompson of Harmony assisted their daughter and sister. Eric Archer, said on Aug. 22, he was at home, which he shared with his girlfriend, when both Thomp sons came to his house. Archer said Jimmy Thompson entered his house pointing a shotgun towards him, and Son Thompson stood out side with a shotgun. “ This is not the first time I’ve been assaulted by Son Thompson,” Archer said. Jimmy Lee Thomp.son said: “ If I was pointing a gun at him 1 would use it.” He said Archer had often been abusive towards his si.ster, and on that day, she had come to Thomp son’s home and asked if he would go to her house and get Archer out. “She was sick and tired of him beating and kicking on her,” he said. Jimmy Thompson said he brought his gun because “ 1 didn’t know what this fellow would do.” “The only reason 1 went was because 1 had her permission to go-” The defendant said he came to the house with his gun in the air, and politely asked Archer to leave. Jimmy Thoinpson’s father. Son Thompson, said he had gone to Ar cher’s home but stayed outside by the road. “ I never took the gun out of the car,” he said. “ I’m not gonna sit up and let .somebody just beat them,” he said. Judge Samuel A. Cathey found the defendants not guilty. ■ [ THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PRICE. W hy P ay M o re W hen Y ou C an G et The ra S T R K U S S . Alcan Patio Covers give yon Your own private vacationland. Cah Today! MIUDIE— .— FlNANaSO AVA1 FREE Estimates . * 634-1956 Mocksvllte Shoiwroom ^ ' S A V I N G S OpenirOpening ” A I‘i I have just received a Special Deal on some White Letters and White Wall Tires. I am passing these deals on to you. This is a one time deal while quanties last. So, hurry on in and get yours today! WHITE WALL SPECIAL P -1 5 5 /8 0 R 1 3 .....»30® » P -1 8 5 /7 5 R 1 4 ......$3450 P -1 6 5 /8 0 R 1 3 .....» 3 is ®P -1 9 5 /7 5 R 1 4 ......$3650 P -1 7 5 /8 0 R 1 3 .. ... »32®»P -2 0 5 /7 5 R 1 4 ......, *37®« P -1 8 5 /8 0 R 1 3 .......*33® * P -2 1 5 /7 5 R 1 4 ......$3950 P -2 0 5 /7 5 R 1 5 ... $3350 P -2 1 5 /7 5 R 1 5 ... $4000 P -2 2 5 /7 5 R 1 5 ... *4250 P -2 3 5 /7 5 R 1 5 ... . ..*4 3 ® * • Mounting • New Valves • Computer Balance Free Rotation Every 5,000 Miles.____ PARKWAY SX7 0 0 0 High Performance P -1 7 5 /7 0 R 1 3 *3 6 « P -18 5/7 0R 1 3 *>38*® P -1 8 5 /7 0 R 1 4 H O ® * P -1 9 5 /7 0 R 1 4 P -2 0 5 /7 0 R 1 4 » 4 4 « P -2 2 5 /7 0 R 1 4 » 4 6 *« P -22 5/7 0R 1 5 »48*» P -23 5/7 0R 1 5 *50®® I. Supplies Are Limited I' ‘ \ 6 3 4 - 0 6 3 3 Ron’s Tire Service Hwy. 601 South, M ocksville B e s id e T h e B B Q H o u s e , A c ro s s F ro m J o h n M c D a n ie l & S o n s HOURS: Mon, - Fri. 8 am - 5:30 pm Saturday 8 am to 12:00 noon DAVIE COUNTY EN’rERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. IS, 1988-7DShiloh Events Scheduled Hoincconiing and (all revival will begin Sept. I8nl Shiloii Bap tist Church, 321 Depot St.. Mocksvillc. The Rev. Dr. A.O. Walker is pastor. Walker will deliver Ihe 11 a.m. nic.ssagc. following by a iellow.ship dinner in Smith-Grace Fellowship Hall. The guest speaker for Ihe 3 p.m. service is the Rev. Keith Martin, former pastor of Buncombe Bap tist Church, Petcrsvillc, Davidson County. He is pastor at Mount Pleasant Grove IJaptisi church in Allendale, S.C. The revival will be nightly at 7:30 Sept. 19-23. The Rev. Paul Jones Sr,, pastor of New Zion Bap- li.si Church, Salisbury, is the evangelist for the week. Jones pastored at New Faith Baptist Church in Lexington, for nine years. He is married to the former Alma L. Lcach of West Virginia. They have three sons. The following churches have been asked to bring a choir to the services. Monday: Mocksvillc Second Presbyterian, Cedar Grove Baptist, Ml. Zion Holiness. Tuesday; New Shepherd Baptist, Liberty AME Zion, Cedar Creek Baptist, Ml. Calvary Holiness. Wednesday: St. John AME Zion, Fairfield Baptist, New Bethel Baptist, Piney Grove United Methodist. -Thursday: Chinquapin Grove Baptist, Friendship Baptist, Cle ment Grove, Tabernacle United Church of Christ. Friday: Maineville AME Zion, Smith Grove AME Zion, Mt. Sinai Zjon, Pleasant Hill Baptist.UMW Elects New Officers 1‘journey Toward Wholeness” was; the theme of the 14th annual nieeting of the Lexington District U .^.W . Monday, Aug. 29, at Lexington First United Methodist Cliurch. Margaret Shew of Mocksvillc, district president, presided; ■ br. Robert Carter Jr., host pastor, welcomed the 314 members and‘.guests and gave the invocation. A :memoriar service was led by Gail Shoaf in I memory of the** deceased members. Joanne Hanes, district treasurer, gaye her report and presented the proposed budget for 1989. A special love offering of $717.65 was taken in memory of all deceas ed-members. ! Anna Leak presented certificates to-inembers who had completed the reading program and Betsy Cum- by presented certificates to those who had completed mission studies. New officers for 1989-90 were elected and installed by Sue Cave, conference Supportive Communi ty Co-ordinator: vice president, Barbara Hepler; chairperson nominations, Ruth Hockaday; nominating committee member, Sharon Darr; Christian per- . sonhood, Gail Shoaf; supportive community, Ann White; Christian social involvement, Alice Barnett; cKairperson publicity, Jennifer McClamrock; financial interpreter, Taft Lewis; Lexington area chairperson, Olivia Raper; Thomasville area chairperson, Irene Swaim. The Rev. Bob Boggan, Director of.'Mission Outreach of the Western North Carolina Con ference, was the guest speaker and sorolst, using "Journey Toward Wlioleness" as his theme. He en couraged the women to experience freedom as whole persons in Jesus Christ, to leiid a journey for peace, justice, and wholeness for ourselves and all God's creation. ;jhe Rev, Cecil Marcellus, Lex ington District superintendent, was l)onored with a special recognition peo, presented by Shew. • -The members were sent forth by M arcellus,Y^rd Sale Sat. iXhe Scotch-Irish Volunteer Fire P'epartm ent, N eedm ore R oad, Rbjyan C ounty, w ill have a yard sal^! Saturday, Sept. 17, >jjot dogs and hamburgers will be s(^d, as w ill a 1949 Jeep. © L A S S I F I E D S Yard Sales YARD SAI.E: Saturday September 17 at 814 Hardison Streel. Clothes, shoes, toys, and many other items. 9-?. 9-15-llp i£ I2 E l^ DIAL 9 1 1 For Police, Fire, Rescue Emergency Help PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Foy D, Bailey, deceased, iate 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 25th day of February 1989, being six trronths from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 19th day of August, 1988. Helen D. Bailey, Route 2, Box 430, Ad vance, North Carolina 27006, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Foy D. Bailey, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 8-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the estate of Gladys V. Allison, deceas ed date of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 8th day of March, 1989, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of September, 1988. George W. Martin, Drawer 1068, Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutor of the estate of Gladys V. Allison, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksviile, N.C, 27028 9-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Edward Allison, 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 1 st day of March 1989, 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 1st day of September, 1988. Elmer Van Eaton, Post Office Box 12, Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutor of Ihe estate of Edward Allison, deceased. 9-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Verlie Reece Stout, 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 15th day of March 1989, 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 Ihe 15th day of September, 1988. Michael Stephen Stout, 605 E. Beech Street, Goldsboro, North Carolina 27530, Executor ol the estate of Verlie Reece Stout, deceased.9-15-4tnp NOTICE S.O.C. RESULTS AVAILABLE The water serving your home is required to have the water tested for thirty-six (36) volital synthetic organic chemicals (S.O.C.) at least every five (5) years. The allov^able amounts of these chemicals in drinking water has not been determined at this time by the United States Environmental Protection Agency, The results of the analyses are available for you to review. If you have any questions regarding this notice or if you would like to schedule a time to examine the results, please feel free to contact: Bruce M. Pratt, Davie County Water System, 261 Chaffin Street, P.O. Drawer 1045, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, (704) 634-5888, System ID No. 02-30-015, Davie County.9-15-3tnp BASEMENT SALE: Saturday, Sept. 17, 8-until. Toys, board games, tapes, tape players, records, radios, 10-speed bicycle, boys pants, shirts, sweaters, jackets and misc. Take 601 north ol Mocksviile past Wm. R. Davie School, lirst road to right, lirst house on right. Rain or shine, 9-15-1tp Bermuda Run Residence Yard Sale: Sat., Sept. 17th. 9-4. Across from Smith Grove Fire Dept, on Hwy 158. __________________________9-15-1tp FIRST TIME GIGANTIC YARD SALE- (two families) Hwy 601 south of Greasy Corner, approx. 2 miles. Fur niture, good clothes, dishes, shoes, household items. __________________ 9-15-1 tp GIGANTIC YARD SALE- Saturday, Sept. 17. Scotch-Irish Fire Dept., Needmore Rd., off 801 in Rowan County, follow signs. 1949 Jeep will be sold. Hotdogs and Hamburgers. 7-until. ______________________________9-15-1tp HUGE YARD SALE: 3 miles from 1-40 towards, Yadkinville. 8-5, plenty of parking. Sat. 17. Furniture, office chairs, lots ol misc. 9-1S-1tp GODFREY The family ol Ihe late Earnest Godfrey greatly appreciates the many expres sions ol kindness offered by Iriends during their time of sorrow. Notes and cards of sympathy have been a com fort and the many gifts ol food and flowers have been appreciated. We know your thoughts and prayers are with us at tills time and it comforting to know we have so many Iriends. The Family I, Lucille Mayfield, would like to thank all my friends and family members lor their love and support when my son, JOHN LEWIS MAYFIELD, JR . (Chubby) was charges with first degree sex of fense against a 7 year old girl. The case was thrown out of court September 8, 1988. 9-15-1tp Miscellaneous LARGE INDOOR YARD SALE-Fri. & Sat., SepL 16 & 17. 8-until. Hwy 801 north Cooleemee. 1974 Ford Van, cookware, electrical supplies, books, ladders, jewelery, clocks, lamps, fur niture, lots of new & used items for men, women and children. No junk. 9-15-1tp MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE; 801 beyond Macedonia Church. Table clothes, sheets, glassware, small ap pliances, furniture, clothes, jewelry, some antiques. (Fri.-Sat., 8-until). 9-15-1tp Sat., 8-until. 300 Hardison Street. 9-15-1tp THREE FAMILY YARD SALE: Fri. 7-5, Sat. 7-12. Lots of glassware, household items, sofa, girls clothes size 2-4, adult clothes, stereo, ham mer handles & morel. Country Lane. Signs. 9-15-1tp Woodie Bates residence, across from Smith Grove Fire Dept. Clothes, chest type freezer, shoes, misc., fur niture, (couch, chair, bar, end table), golf equipment. 9-3. 9-15-1tp YARD SALE AND B-B-0 Jerusalem Baptist Church Sal., Sept. 24th 8-untii ______________________________9-15-2IP YARD SALE; First time, two lamily, Hwy 801 south, real nice boys inlant to 16, girls infant to two toddler, mens & ladies, sweaters, toys, much more. Rain or shine. 8-until. Fri & Sat. 9-15-llp YARD SALE: Fri & Sal, Sept. 16 & 17. 601 north to Liberty Church Rd., 3 miles lelt. If raining, Sept. 23 & 24. 9-15-llp YARD SALE; Fri., Sept. 16, 8-until, Wilkesboro St. Lots ol good stuff! 9-15-1tp YARD SALE: Misc. Saturday, Sept. 17lh, Furches homeplace, Farm ington Road, 2 miles from 1-40. 8am. 9-15-1tp YARD SALE; Sat., Sept. 17, Hwy 801 in Advance. Clothes, infant car seats, jewelery, lots more. ards of Thanks BAILEY We wish to thank each of you lor Ihe many ways you expressed your love and concern during Foy’s hospital visits, and the kindness shown dur ing his death and funeral. May God bless each of you. Family of Foy Bailey Advertise In The Enterprise GET RESULTS Adler SE1005 Commercial Typewriter. 2 years old. Excellent condition. $800.00 new price, will take $450.00. CAII Helen Cranfill 492-5845 after 6pm. _______________________________9-8-4tp BEAUTY SHOP CLOSED: 3 wet sta tion includes bowl & mirror, $275.00. Hydraulic chairs. $150.00. Dryers, $175.00. (919) 475-1024 days, (919) 475-4802 nights. 9-8-4tnp/SB CHRISTMAS IN SEPTEMBER! Get your Christmas shopping done ear ly and save money tool Place your order to have your home movies transferred to videotape before Oc tober 15, 1988, and receive a $5 or 10 percent discount, whichever is greater! Call PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTlON-919-725-3000. B-18-7tnp/PVP ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES & SERVICE...Robert Brooks...284-2662. ______________________________8-25-5tp FOR SALE: 2 Oliner grain drills, 9 holes. $100 for both. 704-492-7718 after 5pm. ______________________________9-15-1 tp FOR SALE: Carolina Wood Stove with blower. Burns 32” wood. $250.00 or trade for guns. 634-5792. _____________________________9-15-2tp FOR SALE TO HIGHEST BIDDER Two (2) large Oak trees at Cooleemee Recreation Center. Bids will be received through Septet^ber 30, 1988. Successful bidder will be responsible lor all damages, clean up, etc. to satisfaction of Town. Bids may be submitted to: Town Hall or mail to: Town of Cooleemee PO Box 1080 Cooleemee, NO 27014 9-15-2tnp/TC FOR SALE: Variety Hanging Baskets for fall. 634-2046. ____________________________ 9-15-ltp FOR SALE; Wood stove, circlulatory type with Ian. $145.00. Utility trailer, lightweight, Vz ton capacity. $145.00. 011 tank , 250 gallon. $85.00. 704-284-4211. ________________________ 9-15-ltp Grandma Wanted, free housing in ex change for child care. Non-smoker. Reply to PO Box 525S, Mocksviile, NC 27028. 9-15-4tnp/SC HUNTING CAMPSITES OR HUNTING CLUB LOCATIONS in West Virginia. 3 acres or more! Owner financed. _____________9-8-4tnpypA Intertherm Electric Furnace for Mobile Home. 70,000 BTUs, used ono season. 998-4984. _________________________9-8-2tnp/JH Ton Truck load lirewood; $90.00; Pick up truck load, $45.00. 998-9477. 9-15-8IP WOOD FOR SALE...Long lengths- Splitwood. 284-2148 or 284-4363. 9-1-4tp AN GELL’S SEEDING SE R VICE...“Specializing in New Yards, Reseeding, and Light Grading." Rick Angell at (704) 634-2730 after 5:30pm, _____________________________4-28-5tp AUTO REMOVER...Man will buy junk cars and trucks lor cash. Will also remove trash Irom around your home. Call: 634-3256. 8-18-5tp B A RFO RD ’S PIANO RE- BUILDIf^G....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. 2-5-tfnWB Bob’s Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. ___________________________7-7-tfn/BW C & J Cleaning is expanding with greater demand. All interested housewives who enjoy cleaning and woul like to make extra money call to day. Top Pay. Excellent hours. C & J Cleaning 998-3866. _____________________________9-15-Hp CONCRETE WORK-DUMP TRUCK SERVICE-BOBCAT SERVICE; Slabs, walks, driveways, hauling to and from, grading, spreading, digg ing, backfilling. Call: 284-4444 or 284-4061, 7am-10pm. 7-days a week. 8-4-tfn/BS Call Now 634-2120 Carpenter & Plumbing All Repairs 998'8806 Nights Or 492-7853 Days B & B Contractors Vehicles Firewood For Sale Pick-up Load or any amount 998-8806 Nights Or 492-7853 Days 1976 Cadillac-Reliable, good running condition, poor body. $300.00. . 998-9490. _____________________________9-15-ltp : 1980 Ford Fairmont. Air condition, 4-door. Very good condition. 634-5801. _____________________ 9-15-1tnp/JR '76 Datsun B210, good shape. $800.00. _____________________________9-15-ltp;:: ’82 Subaru GL, SC, VGC, 81K.;-" $2,500.00. 634-2171, 634-0881. ■.'■ 8-25-4tnp/WM;’.|- •N-. DEB-WIN's BOARDING KErjNEL AND GROOMING SHOP. Specializ ing in small and medium breds. Reasonable rates. Call for appoint ment. 998-3648. _________________________7-28-tfn/DW FAMILY FLOORS “Our Family Serving Yours” Carpet, Vinyl, Parquet Sales and Installation Call Todayl , 634-0596 David Vincent 8-25-tfn/DV JIM WEST ELECTRIC Residential, Commercial & Mobile Home (704) 284-2797 ______________________________9-15-4tp STUMP GRINDING SERVICE No Yard Damage FREE ESTIMATES Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 ____________________ 5-19-tfn/MSBS TREXLER BROTHERS RO O F ING...284-2098 or 284-2759. _____________________________9-15-4tp UNIQUE HAIR CARE 634-6358 5-19-tfn/BC WANT IT CLEAN CALL OUR TEAM. Weekly or Bi-weekly, Home or Office. C & J Cleaning. 998-3866. 7-14-tfn/JB WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 ___________________________7-7-tfn/NA Will do Carpentry and Repair work. 492-5505. _______________________________9-8-4tp Will do housecleaning. 10 years training. 634-5778 after 4;30pm. __________________ 9-15-1tp Will do house cleaning. Reasonable rates. Free Estimates. Call 998-4661 or 998-5890 after 6pm. _____________________ 9-15-1tnp/SF Will teach piano lessons in my home. All ages. 998-2732. 8-25-4tnp/JW ’83 Oidsmobile Cutlass Clera- Brougham. All power, cruise, AM/FM- stereo. 998-5879 after 5pm. $3,800.00. ________________________9-15-4lnp/BE. ’87 Pontiac Grand Am SE-metallic blue, fully loaded, new tires. 492-7356 after 5pm. ________________________9-15-2tnp/KG ■ BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NC 704-633-3641 Nowfhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal 4-14-tfn/BLS . FOR SALE; 1978 Dodge FI 50 SE-PS,. - PB, AC, V8, tilt wheel, dual tanks, . new tires, $2400.00; 1983 Meraury ' Marquis-PS, PB, AC, V6, tilt wheel, cruise, new tires, $2100.00 or both ~ ~ for S4000.00. Call 284-2553 after . 7:30pm. ___________________ 9-15-ltp FOR SALE: 1988 Bronco XLT-fully equipted, full sized, small equity, assume loan. Call (704) 634-2961 or ■ (704) 634-5074. ____________________ 8-25-4tp GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from ' $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) t > 805-687-6000 ext. Sr5720. 8-25-4tp Like Newl 1987 Ford Ranger-4-whee|-J>.!: drive, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, ■ cruise, , AM/FM stereo/cassette. $1,000.00 down, assume loan. 492-5377. “»• 8-18-tfn/RH *•*! SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot . 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 Child Care 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 Happy Birthday Willie From, Your Friendly Troopers Will keep children 3 mos. and older.*..;;. Reasonable price. Call 998-4661 or'-'v 998-5890 after 6pm. H ! 9-15-1tnp/SFv:”. Animals 2 Horses. 998-5845 after 5pm. ________9-8-2tnp/GHl *' 1 AKC REGISTERED-Tri-colored Bassettj!', Hounds, will be ready in two weeks.f Make wonderful pets or breed dogs.|.< 284-2759. • 9-1-tfn/PT: •:- -- - t FREEMAN’S SADDLE & TACK SHOpi Boots & Western Wear r Approx., 60 Saddles in stock Dobson, NC. 919-366-4444 -i:. 6-23-1 Stnp/BFji FREE PUPPIES...TO Good Home.v;> 492-5298. i 9-15-2tp;.: FREE: To caring family...4V2 month old‘.> black & gray female mixed breed.j,V Poodle & Terrier mix. All shots,* ^ Healthy, playful, affectionately.I ;;; Needs space and companionship.;.j Owner un-able to care for. Call mor-j;,. nings onlyl (919) 998-5758. f t 9-15-1tnp/RPD^^ ; 81)-l)AVIli: COUN'rV KNTKRI’KISK KliCOKI), THUUSDAY, Sopl. 15, 1988 ■-•"Ml mEXBBNSlHE SROFEXABLB omes For Sal6 ■ Mobile Homes For Sale im artment For Rent Employment Employment ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testing.“ We care about you and your baby;AND WE CAN H E L P .’’Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. 03-24-btp ABORTION....Pregnancy Tesling. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A FOR SALE: Full size reconditioned upright. $595.00. 634-2865. 9-15-1tp BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 8-6-tlnWB Homes For Sale 3 bedroom Brick Rancher in Advance area. 998-5845 alter 5pm. 9-8-2tnp/GH BY OWNER...313 Brentwood Dr., CREEKW O OD , OUTSTANDING C value at $79,900. Spacious conlem- porary, 2,000sq. ft., 3 br,, 2Vz ba, on goregous wooded lot, paneled dou- ble garage opens to ig, country kit- v ' chen, cozy den w/fp, deck, fenced • backyard. Call 922-3948 or 744-2973 John. ; 9-15-4lnp/JM BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, living, dining, C kitchen, family room, bath, shop, ■I built-in area for washer/dryer, built-in ’ pantry, sewing, bookcase with storage below, central air & heat. At- ; tic storage, plenty of closets, covered I patio, carport. 12x24 storage ' building. All on nice lot surrounded by ’ white pines and fruit trees. Safe place ■; for children, pets and grown-ups. ' Close to shopping and school. Ap- Z praised at $63,000, by appointment. : 634-5056. 9-1-tfn/RC » ^Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit - your needs. We build on your land or ;?"■ ours. iVlany floorplans in stock. Come by today for a free estimates or call for information. We can also help you H- with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. 5-19-tfn/HPR DAVIE COUNTY: Story and Vz, Cape < Cod with two cai>fgarage, in nice v' neighborhood seldng. Plenty of room for expansion. $59,900.00. Call C Raymonda at Home Place Realty. 634-2252. “ 9-1-tfn/HPR DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT??? i-' We can build you a new home. No f\/loney Down. For details call; Stan ■f. Gladden (collect) 919-621-6088, >; Mon.-Wed., 9-6. 9-1-tfn/SG FOR SALE BY OWNER: Immaculate 2 br Brick Home with newly remodel ed kitchen, full fenced back yard with brick storage building and screened in patio. In nice neighborhood close to hospital, schools and shopping. Must see to appreciate. 634-3364 after 5pm. OH! NO! Don’t let your furnace or heat pump go this year without be ing serviced, Cail: Thermal Technology 284-2881 IVe specialize in Heating and A ir Conilitioniny. Owner: J e ff Hersey #13736 5-Room House For Sale. 65 Watt St. Cooleemee, call 636-49Q6. 9-15-1tnp/GHS BY BUILDER- New 2 story brick home in Raintree Estates. Features: 17’ celling in great room, with arched win dows and balcony, eat-in kitchen, for mal living and dining areas, whirlpool bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-in closets, over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot. Quality features through-out. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. B-18-tfn/RCS Homes For Rent House for Rent on paved road, oil heat, air conditioned, outbuilding & garage, garden if desired. Call after 5:30 998-8161. 9-15-1tp Mobile Homes For Sale 9-15-4tp For Sale small 3 bedroom house In Farmington area.'Call 634-3586 or 634-2574. _______________________ 9-1-5lnp/DB New Home in Hickory Hill Section II- 2000 sq. ft., 2Vi bath, large kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining room, living room with rock llreplace ready for gas logs, extra nice bedrooms, sun room, double garage, gas heat & hot water. Must Sell, relocating. $134,900.00. Call 998-6259 day or night. 9-8-2tnp/RK 12x60 1972 Mobile Home. 2bdr, IVsba, all appliances. 35,800.00. 492-7418. ________________________9-15-4tnp/RC 12x60 Mobile Home for Sale. 492-5503. _______________________________9-1-3tp 13 used Mobile Homes. $1600 each. Has to be moved. 634-3666. 9-8-2tp 20x50 Double Wide Mobile Home; all major appliances; deck with awning; storm windows; burglar alarm; under pinning; $12,000. Call 998-8085 after 4:00pm. 9-15-4tp BIG SEPTEMBER SAVINGS on New & Used Homes. If you’re serious about buying, we can save you thousands of dollars NOW!!! Roy Wright, Crossland Homes, 4270 Pat terson Ave., Winston-Salem, across from Zayres, Open 7 days. (919) 767-9263. 9-1-4tnp/CH FOR RENT OR SALE: 1979 Bridgadere Mobile Home., partly fur nished. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 634-1341. ____________9-8-4tnp/JB GUARANTEED BEST DEAL EVER AT O AKW O O D HOM ES of LEX INGTON. Limited supply of homes for THOUSANDS LESS THAN RETAIL and don’t forget that REPO'S are still just $500 down. 704-249-7042. ________________________9-15-1tnp/OHI Lee's Mobile Homes-Volume dealer- Norwood, NC (704). 474-4906 Rd. 1923-Open 7 days ‘til sundown-BIg Sales Lot-See why 225 bought from . Lee’s last yr.-Box sizes only- Big 28x66 Furnished Horton 28.999-Unfurnished; 24x40 16.999-24x48 19,999-24x60 21.999-Big 28x60 23,999-14x44 9.999-14x76 15,999-14x66 12,999. 9-1-tfn/LMH Trailer Houses, Mobile Homes, Manufactured Homes, We have them all and WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. Buy factory direct and save $$$. Sterling, Soyer I, Soyer II, Presiden tial, La’Casa, Forest Hill, Providence, Norwood, Oak Creek, Liberty, Mon- ticello. Heritage, Arnel, Champion, Fisher. We will not be undersold. All sizes. Single Wides, Double Wides, and Modular Homes. Specializing in custom built manufactured homes. For more information call today. 1-800-522-2685. ____________6-23-t(n/DMH WANTED: Your Mobile Home Trade in on a New Fleetwood Home. Single or double-wide. Top Trade-in Allowance if you Trade NOW!! CROSSLAND HOM ES, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, across from Zayres, Open 7 days. (919)767-9263. 9-1-4tnp/CH Call * pnOPANE GAS, INC. Serving M‘>clis\ille And Davie Camiy Far 41 yfiirs 1010 Wes! Innes Street Salisbury, NC 2B144 (704) 636-6391 Paul’s Mobile Homes Hv\/y. 64 E ast, S tate sv ille , N.C. (Located By Beavers Country Store) 8 Double Wides On Display 1988 — 28 X 44 See Paul Or Sandy Sprinkle SAVE THOUSANDS! OAKWOOD HOMES Troutman, NC 8 miles south ol Statesville Gigantic Clearance Sale on all 88 s. SAVE THOUSANDS 20 Homes. 2 & 3 bedrooms to choose from Call free 1-800-228-0423 9-15-tfn/OH Outstanding deal at OAKWOOD HOM ES in LEX- INGTON.DRASTICALLY REDUCED! New 14x60 for ONLY $165.16 per month. Including: Furniture, G.E. Ap pliances, Free Delivery & Set-Up. Down payment $1355, 13.75 percent APR for 180 months. Prices and quantities limited. 704-249-7042. 9-15-1tnp/OHI QUALITY HOMES, DEPENDABLE SERVICE SAVE THOUSANDS 1-800-228-0816 New 14 Wide Furnished 9995.00 3-24-tln/PMH SPECIAL DOUBLE-WIDE SALE...On ly a few left!!! Hurry to choose yours. $17,995. Delivered and Set-up. CROSSLAND HOMES, 4270 Patter son Ave,, Winston-Salem, NC across from Zayres. Open 7 days. (919) 767-9263. 9-1-4tnp/CH Elioblle Homes For Rent 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 l^urniture on highway 158, Mocksville, Phone 704-634-0168, 7-2tlnD&W ROOM FOR RENT; Private home, non- smoker, Reply to PO Box 525 C, Mocksville, NC 27028, 9-15-4tnp/SC MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per month. 3-10-tfn/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B Land ForjSale 15 acres, timber, hwy 601 south near Yadkin River. Beautiful building site. $1800 per acre. 634-3666. _______________9-8-21P 19 acres-Fenced pasture, barn, stream,, Nice mobile home. Good location. $65,000. 634-3666. _______________________________9-8-2tp 5 miles from Cooleemee in Rowan County-10 miles from new Lee’s plant. 64 acres, 3 creeks. Will divide. (704) 278-4716 after 8pm. 9-1-4tnp/PL 6.25 acres, excellent for building lot, driveway & basement already dug out. $19,000,00, Call (919) 945-4903, 9-1-tfn/MC DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17,32 acres by owner, house, stream, 416.44 road frontage, (919) 785-0107. ___________9-1-tfn/LPG DAVIE COUNTY-20 ACRES Baltimore Rd., close to RJR, $112,000, Owner financing. HWY 601, prime ,75 acres with small home, $14,000, HWY 601, 4.4 acres with 3 accesses, $35,000, Belews Creek between Walkertown and Kernersville, 50 plus acres, $455,000, Lexington 11th Street, 10 lots or ap prox, 1 acre. Reduced $14,500 or negotiable. Evelyn Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1-800-451-0218 or (919) 768-1662,9-15-1tnp/EH FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2,89 acres land. Located off Liberty Church Rd, 492-7326, 9-15-4tp TRAIH TO BE A PROFESSIONAL •SECRETARY'SECIRECEPTIONIST •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY start locally. Full time/part time. Learn wofd processing and related secretarial akills. Home Study and Resident Train ing, Nat'l headquarters LHP.FL •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCEc 1-800-327-7728 ^ The Hart School {Accredited Member NHSC) Furniture SOLID WALNUT OFFICE DESK, $50,00, 634-2865, 9-15-1tp EBEHaaEmm NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, lully furnished, oceanfront penthouse. Weekly or weekend rates, 634-2252, 6-9-tfn AIRLINES NOW HIRING, Flight Atten dants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service, Listings, Salaries to $105K. Entry level positions, Call(1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ______________8-18-8tp AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Is looking for dedicated individual to volunteer and donate time and talents on a regular scheduled and supervis ed basis. Volunteers will be trained and oriented to facility. Rewards and recognition commenable. If in terested contact: Afredia Thompson, Recreation Therapist at 634-3535. 9-8-2tnp/AC HOME HEALTH AIDES-LIVE-INS AND CNAS: Needed for Home Health assignments in Mocksville and Davie County. Phone and transpor tation required. To learn more call col lect: Health-Team, 872-4010. __________9-8-4tnp/HT HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED... Will train. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person. No phone Calls. HOLIDAY INN, CLEMMONS. 9-8-2tnp/HI LPN'S NEEDED TO WORK in group homes for the mentally retarded. Full time and part time available. Salary negotiable. Call Robin Miles at 278-9681. 8-25-4tnp/PC P.K. Foods, Inc. has Immediate open ings. First Shift, 8-4:30 M-F, starling pay $4.50, Apply in person only, 9-12, Monday-Friday, Peoples Creek Rd„ Advance. 6-2-tfn/PK £$$ Sign-Up Bonus to second-shift LPN to work contract with ProComm group homes for the mentally retard ed in Davie and Rowan Counties, Part-lime positions also available on other shifts. References required. Call Robin Miles at 278-9681. 9-15-4tnp/PC NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ F ire P ro o f F iles Rowan Office Furniture 110 N, Main Slrool. Salisbury, N.C. Phono 636-8022 Train to be a , ..•TRAVEL AGENT ' •TOUR GUIDE > AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start Locally, Full time/part time. Train o( live airline compulers. Home Study and Resident, Training, Nat'l, headquarters, LHP,FL j •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE | •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANTCE | 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL (Accredited Member NHSC) NOW HIRING-Government Jobs, skill ed and unskilled In your area. For cur rent list of jobs & application call (602) 995-0682 ext, 2269, _____________________________9-15-4tp Now hiring, Burger King In Clemmons. $4.00 plus per hour. Apply in person, _________________________9-1-4tnp/BK PROFESSIONAL SALES career with large corporation. Excellent benefits. Complete training. Managerial abili ty preferred. Submit resume to; PO Box 525JP, Mocksville, NC 27028, _________________________9-15-1tnp/JP Part time position for greeting card merchandiser. Send resume to: 2460 Brownsboro Road, Suite E39, Winston-Salem, NC 27106. 9-1-tfn/JD SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER/DIRECTOR. (Davie Coun ty area) A child development com pany is seeking a teacher/director with a 4 year degree in Special Education and NO Teacher’s cer tificate. Experience working with preschool children with special needs is required. Salary starting 16,000 plus. Interested applicants may send a resume to: NWCD, PO Box 38, Winston-Salem, NC 27102. 9-15-2tnp/NWCD STAFF DEVELOPMENT C O O R DINATOR...Registered Nurse need ed as Staff Development Coordinator in 85 bed long term care facility. Ex cellent benefits, competitive compen sation. If you have a desire to teach and to be a part of a progressive growth oriented organization, send resume or apply to: Autumn Care, PO Box 527, 1007 Howard Street, Mocksville. EOE. , 9-15-1tnp/AC Complete Oil Change And Lube Includes Upto ftiPQe 5 Qts; Oil (your choice)' rill-.- ■ ® w "Hiring! Government jobs-your area. $15,000-$68,000. CAM (602) 838-8885. Ext 3131.” _____________________________B-25-4tp . Homemakers earn over $10 per hour part time. Earn free Hawaiian Trip. Free training. Commission up to 25 . percent. Highest hostess awards, no delivering or collecting, no handling or service charge. Over 800 dynamic items-toys, gifts, home decor and Christmas Decor. For free catalog call friendly home parlies, 1-800-227-1510. ______________________________9-1-4tp Kennel Technician... Needed after noons and weekends. Apply in per son at Valley Animal clinic, 1230 Yadkinville Road. __________________________9-8-2tnpA/A EARN MONEY AT HOME! Assemble Jewelry, Toys, Electronis, others. FT & PT work available. Call (Refun dable) 1-407-744-3000 ext. S5649A 24 hours. ; _______________________________9-8-41P EARN THOUSANDS WEEKLY Stq'ff- ing Envelopes send BASE to E & F Enterprise, Rt. 3, Box 61, Mocksville, NC 27028. : _____________________________9-15-3tp FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SER VICE JOBS. : Now hiring. Your area. $13,550 -to $59,480 : Immediate openings. Call ; 1-315-733-6062 Ext. no. FI 379.- 8-18-7tp FUEL ATTENDANTS-Full-time. Mature, dependable. Starting pay $4.00 per hour. Apply in person only M-F 9-2. Horn’s Union 761-40 & Hwy 601. 9-15-2tnp/HTS Are'You Retired? Sbmi Retired? And Want To Work? Bermuda Village needs part time dedicated people. Food Sen^ice experience preferred, but not necessary, f Apply In Person To: Bermuda Village EOE/MF :6-9■Vffbp: STEAK HCXJtSE I j Spartan Food Systems T y D-v-'i-rn o'Rfjv*ces Management Opportunities THE TASTE OF SUCCESS Spartan Food Systems owner-operatorof Quincy’s Family Steak Housea; Is looking for a few professional management people to Join our growing ,. team. 1— Have successful management or supervisory axperlence — Are people and profit oriented ; - . I — Believe In team work ; ' — Have a desire & ability to advance to supervisory-level : management TO THE QUALIFIED APPLICANT - WE OFFER SOME OF THE BEST BENERTS IN THE BUSINESS : 5 DAY WORK WEEK Competitive starting wage * Regular wage reviews * Monthly performance bonus ★ Paid Management training ★ Performance based advancement ★ Paid vacations •'★Pension and savings plan ★ Hospitalization & life Insurance ★ Dental insurance ★ Sick pay plan lor a personal and confidential Interview call 919-854-8600 2 p.m. - 7 p.m., Monday September 19th or 9 a.m. ■ 5 p.m. Tuesday September 20th, Ask for Chuck Burns Package Assemblers Material Handlers Conveyor Operators Sara Lee® Knit Products has openings ’ I for the above positions at its Distributions. Center on Cornatzer Road. Applicants! must be able to work 2nd shift from 4 p.m. ■ to 12 a.m. Starting pay for these jobs on; 2nd shift is $4.72 per hour, and you will; have opportunity to progress to attrac-: ] tive full pay rates within 3 to 6; months. Hanes offers a superior working; atmosphere and an excellent;! pbenefits package including; medical and dental insurance, retirement savings: program, vacation, etc,, If interested apply at: Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 EGEfMF ■s*' DAVIE COUN'rV ENTEUIMUSK KF.CORl), rilUKSDAY, Sept. 15, 1988-9D IMEDOaSKlSlWE PB0HTAB1E Employment Empioyment Employment FUEL CASHIER-Full-time. Must be will ing to work any shifi, any day. Star ting pay $5.00 per liour. Apply in per son only. M-F, 9-2. Horn’s Union 76 1-40 & Hwy 601. 9-15-2tnp/HTS Full-time custodian wanted for janitorial work in ollice building and group homes. References required. Call 278-9681 for application, _________________________9-15-'1tnpPC GOVERNM ENT JO B S . $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Your area. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for current Federal list. ______________________________8-18-8tp General Food Service work needed for National Food Service Co. Good benefits, weekends off, applicant needs to have a neat appearance, pleasant personality, be reliable with . good work record. Uniforms provid ed. Call Barbara Gabard (919) 998-5939. ____________________9-15-2tnp/ARA Position Available For A Shipping Co-ordinator . in a packaging and assembiy company. Applicant must be will ing to assist in loading and unloading trucks. Experience in driving a forkiift is desired. Also handle truck manifests, co-ordinate shipping details with clients on the phone. Individual must be dependable and detail orienented. Starting pay Per Hour ^Position available immediately. For interview call Friday or Monday only to Wadeco 768-8393 Ask for Donna Bailey or Call Popi Monday - Frida'jij) 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. At 634-1100 Or 723-6524 POPI Administrative Assistant needed. Duties include supervision of vehicles, facilities and other details in volved with the operation of group homes in Rowan, Iredell and Davie Counties. Mail Resume to ProComm, Rt. 1, Box 26, Cleveland, NC 27013. _________________________9-15-4tnp/PC Available position. We Train. Heating & AC Service Technician Assistant. Call 998-5840 for interview. ______________________ 9-15-1lnp/SH DIRECT CARE STAFF needed to work all shifts in group homes for mental ly retarded. Competlllve salary & benefits. Training provided. Call Pro Comm at 278-9681. 8-25-4tnp/PC Get Paid for reading booksi $100.00 per title. Write: PASE-D2738,161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL. 60542. _______________________________9-8-4tp HELP WANTED: Cleaning Service needs someone to work 2 to 3 days per week. Call 284-2900 after 6pm. 9-8-3tnp/CS Employment Help Wanted - Late Hours Night Porter Needed Above Average Pay Excellent Working Conditions Apply In Person See Johnny Knight 634-1204 BURGER K IN G 1-40 - 601 IVIocksviile Gantt Personnel, Inc. As Fall draws near, Consider a G A N T Temporary Position! Various Job Openings For Local Plants 190-B North Main Street Mocksviile, N.C. Helen Gantt. 634-Gahf0.2S-HRbD!:: BARGAINS Shop The Yard Sales In The Enterprise TEMPORARY SERVICES INDUSTRIAL DIVISION Of MocksviileWe Are Now Hiring For All Siiifts. Competitive Starting Rates Excellent hourly rates for those who can prove their skills. Full or part-time with flexible scheduling available Apply at the Mocksviile Pi^za Hut between 2 and 4 p.m. or call Mark Fowler at 634-1906 to schedule an appointment EOE/MF 9-1S>1tnbp O P E N IN G S O O N !A New Roses Store In.New Towne Center, Clemmons 2501 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, N.C. Roses Stores, Inc. operates a chain of 217 discount stores in 13 southeastern states. Roses offers a wide assortment of merchandise, from apparel, health and beauty aids, to electronics and automotive products. We have immediate openings and are presently accepting applications for the following: F U L L A N D P A R T T IM E O P E N IN G S ; * C a s h ie r s * S to c k * S a le s * R e c e iv in g ‘ T ic k e tin g * O p e r a tio n s * O ffic e M a in te n a n c e R O S E S O F F E R S Y O U : * E x c e lle n t W o r k in g C o n d itio n s * C o m p e titiv e S ta r tin g S a la r y * P a id V a c a tio n s * P a id H o lid a y s * Purchase Discounts * R e tir e m e n t P ro fit S h a r in g P la n * C h r is tm a s B o n u s * M a jo r M e d ic a l In s u r a n c e P r o g r a m * 4 0 1 K P la n APPI Y IN p c p c o N *store daily from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FEMALE/MALE WADECO ..SERVICES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY INSPECT FOLDERS For 1st Shift (7 a.m. -3:30 p.m.) in a HIGH YIELD production position Applicants must meet the following qualifications •Quick with hands •Willing to work (some OT req’d) •Reliable transp. & home phone •Excellent attendance Starting Pay S4.50/hour with in centive raises up to $5.00 Also avail, on 1st shift •Hand Assembly & Packaging •IVIaterlal Handlers Long & short term assignments available Stratford Industrial Park Call tor interview on Friday and IVIonday 8:30 a.m. - 12 Noon Ask for Donna Bailey 768-8393 Help Wanted All Positions need people for late night shift opening cashiers - closing shift and lunch shift BIIDfiCR Apply In PersonICING Knight 1-40 - 601 Mocksviile QST Industries Inc. A leading supplier of waistbands, bias and Straight cut fabrics, and trim components to the apparel industry Is now hiring for all phiases of it’s new plant in Mocksviile. Applications being accepted at Employment Security Commission in Mocksviile, N.C. E.G.E. How Tough Is It To Get A Job At □ INGERSOLL-flAND Very Tough--Why Not At ingersoll-Rand we believe the quality and integrity of our product requires hiring the best possi-, ble applicants. :7: Ingersoll-Rand Company offers a competitve pay system with starting pay of $5.00 per hours and progression to $11.00 per hour or more, comprehensive benefits program, a totally air-conditioried worl<ing environment - PLUS the privilege of working with the best people in the industry ' , Ingersoll-Rand and its employees have a lot to offer - when we hire -- we try to make sure the applicant has a lot to offer also. •; TO JOIN THE l-R TEAM REQUIRES FIVE STEPS • Apply through the Employment Security Commission: The first step is to complete an application at the Empioyment Security Commission in the B.C. Brock Building on N. Main Street in Mocksviile. Applications will be accepted for those people interested in employ ment at l-R per the schedule below: Monday Thru Friday 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. • Complete General Aptitude Test Battery: Like many other leading employers in the area, ; l-R has requested that the Employment Security Commission administer the State of North Carolina’s Validated GATE for those selected for potential employment at l-R. Based in part on the results of this evaluation, the ESC will then identify candidates to continue on through the hiring process. The GATE will be administered to those notified and scheduled by the ESC. • Pre-Employment Training: In conjunction with Davidson Community College, 15 hours of training are then offered to candidates recommended by the Employment Security Commis sion. Included in this training are blueprint reading, shop math and gauging. An effort will be made to schedule the training sessions to accomodate current working schedules. • Interviews: At l-R manufacturing and support group management are involved in the inter view process. Each candidate will interview with several l-R management personnel during the visit to the plant. • Pre-employment Physical: Before any offer of employment is extended, the candidates receive a full physical and drug screening administered by the Davie County Hospital. —Some people think this is a lot to go through to get a job— We agree If you are interested in l-R, we encourage you to contact the Emnployment Security Commission. We are looking for people who take their work and career seriously, and are eager to prove it by competing in a hiring process that some may think is too tough. □ INGERSOLL-RAND. EEO/M/F/H Portable Compressor Division, Mocksviile, NC 7-2Mtnbp lOD-DAVIE COUN I’Y ENTIiRPRISl! RKCORI), I'HURSDAY, Sept. 15, 1988 Schools Announce Policy For Free, Reduced-Price Meals Tlic Davie County Boiiici (if Education announced its jiolicy for (Vcc and rcduced-price tneals lor children unable lo pay the full price or meals served under the National School Lunch, and/or School Breakfast Programs. Each school and the central of fice has a copy of the policy, which may be reviewed by any interested party. Children from families whose in come is at or below the levels shown arc eligible for free or rcducctl price meals. Application forms are being sent to all homes with a letter to parents or guardians. To apply for free or t'cduccd price meals, households shouki fill out the application luid return it to the school. Additional copies are available at the prin cipal's ofUce in cach school, The information pi'ovided on the ap plication will be used for ihe pur pose of determining eligibility. Mousehold income may be verified at any time during the school year by school or other program officials. For the school officials to deter mine eligibility, the household must provide the following infor- S c h o o l L u n c h M e n u s ' The Davie County school menus for the week of Sept. 19-23 arc as follows: MONDAY, SEPT. 19 Breakrast: Cereal or cinnamon toast, choice of juicc and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT. 20 Breakfast: Cereal or scrambled egg, bacon, buttered toast w/jelly, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21 Breakfast: Cereal or Williamsburg muffin, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 Breakfast: Cereal or pancake w/syrup, choice of juicc and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 ' Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, SEPT. 19 • Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions, chicken nuggets, slaw, baked- potato, cantaloupe, green beans, roll and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT. 20 • Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21 -Lunch: Hamburger, barbecue meatballs, creamed potatoes, let tuce, tomato & pickle, broccoli & cheese, cherry cobbler, roll and KenMintzIn Sbviet-U.S. Event ; Ken R. Mlntz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mintz of Route 9, M oeksville, was recently in volved in a joint verification ex periment bet- v/een the Soviet Union and the United States. Mintz was a R u ssio n lan g u ag e M intz' translator and escort for Russian scientific and technical personnel. He escorted a group at the Nevada nuclear bomb test site, and on trips to New York and Wa.shington, D C . • Mintz learned the Russian language while serving in Army military intelligence in Munich, Germany, 1971-1974. milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 Lunch: Spaghetti, roast beef .sandwich, tossed salad, pineapple tidbits, buttered corn, fresh fruit, Frcnch bread and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 Lunch: Pizza, fish w/tartar sauce, tossed salad, slaw, chilled pears, Frcnch fries, corn bread and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, SEPT. 19 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or chicken nuggets, slaw, baked potato, cantaloupe, green beans, roll and milk. TUESDAY. SEPT. 20 I.unch: Manager's Choicc WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 21 Lunch: Fried chicken or barbecue meatballs, lettuce, tomato & pickle, broccoli & cheese, chcrry cobbler, roll and milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 Lunch: Spaghetti or roast beef sandwich, tossed salad, pineapple tidbits, buttered corn, fresh fruit, French bread and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 Lunch: Taco w/chcese or fish w/tartar sauce, shredded lettuce & tomato, slaw, chilled pcar.s, Frcnch fries, corn bread and milk. mation listed on the application: iiatncs of household members, •sociiil .secin ity numbers of all adult household members or a .statement that the household member does not possess one: total household in- aime; and the signature of an adult household member certifying tluit the information pnwided is correct. Households are required to report increases in household in come of over S50 per month or .$61)0 per year and decreases in household size. Households receiv ing food .stantps or Aid for Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) may provide their food stamp or AFDC case number instead of in come information. Applications may be submitted at any lime dining the year. Under the provision of the free and reduccd-price policy .ludy B, Sell, director of child nutrition, will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent or guardian is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he may make a request either orally or in writing to Dwight Jackson, 220 Cherry Sireel. Moeksville, N.C. 27028, or call 634-5921 for a hearing to ap peal the decision. The policy con tains an outline of the hearing procedure. Ifa hou.schold meniber becomes unemployed or if the household size changes, the family should contact the .school. Such change.s may make the children of the household eligible for reduced- price nineals. or for additional benefits such as free meals if the faniiiy incotnc falls at or below the levels shown above. In certain cases foster children are also eligible for these benefits.- Ifa household has foster children living with them and wishes to app ly for such meals for them, the household should so advise the school on the application. The infomiation provided by the household is confidential and will be used only for purposes of deter mining eligibility and verifying data. FREE REDUCED Household size Year Month Week Year Month Week S 7,501 $ 626 $ 145 $10,675 $ 890 $ 206 2..................................10,049 838 194 14,301 1,192 276 3.................................. 12,597 1,050 243 17,927 1.494 345 4.................................. 15,145 1,263 292 21,553 1,797 415 17,693 1,475 341 25,179 2,099 485 6.................................. 20,241 1,687 390 28,805 2,401 554 7.................................. 22,789 1,900 439 32,431 2,703 624 For each additional household member 25,337 2,112 448 36,057 3,005 694 + 2,548 + 213 + 49 + 3,626 + 303 + 70 C ooleem ee G alaxy Food C enter Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 284-2514 W e reserve the right to litnit quantities and limit stties to vendors. This ad is effective week of September 12 - Sept 17, 1988 We welcome W IC Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps Iw a y s F re s h P ro d u c e Golden Ripe D e l M o n te B a n a n a s . 4 / * l T h e F re s h e s t M eats Carolina Pride S lic e d B acon 12-Ounce Package 99 T h e F re s h e s t M eats 3 Pounds Or More... Butcher’s Best® USDA C ^ice Tender. ' C ubed S te a k $J89 California Thompson Or Flame Red Seedless GrapesLb.89^ Dixie Dew Select® Red Ripe Salad Tomatoes.................Qt. 9 9 * ^ Dixie Dew Select® New White Potatoes..................5 Lb. B a g 9 9 ^ Dixie Dew Select® US Fancy Red Delicious Apples................3 Lb. 8 3 9 ^ 2 9 G r o c e r y S p e c ia ls Hi! My name is Brent Kristopher Harpe and I celebrated niy 1st birthday on August 25tli, I had a birthday party with my family and had a “ Circus” birthday cake, My parents are Derek and ; Pam Harpe of Route 4, Advance, My grandparents are M r, and Mrs, Homer Potts of Cornatzer and M r, and Mrs, Joe Carr Harpe of Farmington, My great- granny is Mrs, Burton Seats of ;farmineton, I would like to tiiank everyone for the nice gifts 9hd for making my flrst birthday ii- '( Holly Farms USDA Grade A Fryer Breast Quarters......................Lb. Meat... Better Valu Franks..................12 Oz. Pkg. 7 9 « Hormel Black Label Sliced Bacon....16 oz. P k g .^1 ^^ Hormel Cooked Light & Lean Sliced Ham.......4 oz. Pkg.^1 ro ce ry Specials For Laundry... S u rf D e te rg e n t 42-Ounce Box $J48 Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Small Pack Cubed Steak................Lb. ^ 2 ^ ® Butcher's Best® USDA Choice Boneless Bottom Round Roast......Lb. Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Boneless Rump Roast....................Lb.$ 1 8 9 Our Famous Fresh Ground Chuck..........................Lb. G ro c e ry S p e c ia ls Liquid Fabric Softener. S n u g g le S o ftn e r 90-0unce Bottle $J99 luniinlh'"'" Stock Upl H i-D ri T o w e ls Large Roll 3 /» l Aunt Fanny's Pecan Twirls.........................6 ct. P k g .2 /9 9 ^ Assorted Blends...Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice.........................48 oz. Bti.^1®® Jiffy Buttermilk Jiffy Biscuit Mix...............a oz. P k g .5 /^1 ® ® D a ir y S p e c ia ls Caramel Or Peanut Butter Family Pack Twix...................12 ct. pkg.^1®® Hershey's Fifth Avenue Candy Bars...........E a .3 /^ 1 ® ® Strawberry, Red Raspberry, Apricot Smucker's Preserves • ■ ■ • • ■ ■ ■ I .18 Oz. Jar $ 1 6 9 F ro z e n S p e c ia ls Regular, ADC Or Electra-Perk Maxwell House Coffee...........is oz. B a g ^2 ^^ Good To The Last Drop Maxwell House Instant...... ...........8 ADC Or Perk Maxwell House Decaf............13 oz. eag^3 ^® ro c e ry S p e c ia ls From The Florida Sunshine O ra n g e J u ic e 64-Ounce Carton $J19 Assorted Flavors H y» T o p Ic e M ilk Vz-Gallon Carton 79 Assorted Colors W a ld o rf T is s u e 4-Roll Pack 89« Kraft Sharp Or Extra Sharp" Cracker Barrell Cheese.........10 oz. Pkg.^1 Assorted Fruit Flavors Light N' Lively Yogurt...........6 cup Pack‘d 1"*® Original Or Mexlcan...Kratt Shredded Velveeta....................a oz. B a g ^ l^ ® Assorted Flavors Frusen Gladje.......... Assorted Varieties Marquez Burritos... Coble Assorted Flavors Ice Cream................ ......................P t . n s 9 ,5 0z. P k g .3 / n ‘>‘> ..........'/s Gallon^ 1 ^ ® Cheese Whiz....................................I6 O z.^2 ^® With Gravy Trail Blazer Dog Food.........2o Lb. Bag ^ 4 ® ® The Taste Of A New Generation Pepsi Cola....................................,.2 Literal Lower Prices For All Your Groceries All The Time! That’s What You’ll Find At Galaxy DAVIE COUN’PY ENTERPRISK RKCORl), THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 19SH-1D D r u g A b u s e P r e v e n t io n Jimmy Phipps, deputy with the Davie County Sherin'’s Department and DARE officer, introduces program to Mocksville Middle School sixth graders. — Photo by James BarringerDARE D rug A buse R esistence E duca tion O ffers H ope To D avie's C hiidren Pages 4, 5 2I)-0AV1I': COUN’I'Y KNTKRl’RISK RKXOKl), rHURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988 D r u g A b u s e P r e v e n t io n F o r m e r A d d ic t H e lp s In D r u g R e h a b ilit a t io n By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record Behind tlic bars of a Ralcigii jail, she found herself. And didn’t like what .she saw. A drug addict. Desperate. Gaunt. In trouble. She had sold heroin to an undercover narcotics agent. Looking back, she says getting caught may have been the luckiest thing that could have happened to her. Call her Alice. It’s not her real name, but she’s real enough. She’s 33, lives in Advance and works in drug rehabilitation with Davie County residents referred by the courts. She can speak from experience. “ I’ve always been real honest about it,” she said. “ It’s a large pari of who I am. “1 was fortunte. 1 learned from my mistake. I see people every day that don’t.” Ten years have passed since her arrest. Still the memory of her days as a drug addict haven’t dimmed. “ I think about it a lot,” she said. “ People ask me why ... I don’t know.” Behind the bars of the jail cell, she changed her life. “ I didn’t want to be in and out of jail for the re-st of my life. I didn’t want to die. Deep down, I knew 1 was raised better than this. There are a lot of things 1 can do. I had a lot of advantages grow ing up, and here I was tossing things out of the window.” She quit drugs. “I went cold turkey. I dumped it all.” She had slipped into the drug culture so easily. “The first person I smoked pot with was my brother and his friend. 1 left them behind.” She progressed steadily from one drug to the next. Just like all the old warnings u.sed to .say. “ I guess I started smoking pot when 1 was 16. My parents had separated, which came as a big shock to me. I was sort of being dragged back and forth. I didn’t like myself very much. It was an escape route. I didn’t have to hurl; I didn't have to feel pain.” She grew up in a house of privilege. Well-to-do parent.s. She attended Salem Academy during high school years. She u,scd marijuana first. At the beach, she met MDA. She began injecting herself with the drug at 18. “ It was hard the Tirst few times. 1 would shut my eyes and let someone else do it. After that, it was just something you learn ed to do yoursiclf.” She enrolled at the University of South Carolina, but she im mediately had a problem. “ I didn’t feel like getting up and go ing to school.” She would enroll and then drop all her classes. By November, she had fallen ill. Her doctor at home in Southern Pines diagnosed her as having hepatitis. There are two types of that disease — one con tagious and one not. She contracted her type from dirty hypodermic needles and was not contagious. She told her family she had the contagious type — so as not to alert them to her drug problem. “I was so scared my mother would find out what I was doing. I didn’t tell them 1 had the kind you couldn’t catch. All my relatives went and got .shots.” She had needle marks up and down her arm. She hid thein well. “ Looking back now, I used to think my mother was the dumbest person in the world. Dad would deny it. He would say, ‘Not my little girl’,” she said. Marijuana and barbituates had “ I ’m ju s t g la d I d id n ’t have A ID S to w o rry a b o u t back then. W e used needles th a t w ere so d u ll w e w o u ld sh a ip e n the m on a m atch b o o k cover.” — F o rm e r D ru g A d d ic t become her mainstay, but the doctor who treated her hepatitis had frightened her. “The doctor had put the fear of God in me — as far as dying. 1 straightened up pretty well. She enrolled at N.C. State University. “ Raleigh was my downfall. I was around the same people I had been around at the beach. I got back running with the same crowd I had always been with. I got back to smoking pot, speed, MDA — you name it, we did it. "Then this friend came by witli some heroin and said let’s do tliis. “ I look back and can’t figure why I ever did it. As soon as I did it, I would throw up. “ 1 watched two friends over dose. That still never stopped me. It was an accepted pari of life, I gue.ss. None of this stuff would ever happen to me.” Heroin was expensive. She got money from her parents, but not enough for thal. There were only a few quick ways of getting the money — pro stitution, theft or drug sales. She chose drug sales as her new career. “When it came down to sell ing drugs or selling my body, I would sell drugs any day. Her merchandise included marijuana and heroin. “We sold a lot of pot. We sold enough heroin to do what we were do ing.” Her drug habit was costing a couple hundred dollars a day. That meant she had to sell. And couldn’t be too selective. She tried to sell only to people she knew, but .sometimes she had to gamble. Friends got busted and warn ed her. “ 1 never listened to them.” She was showering in her apartment when her time came. A girlfriend told her to gel out of (he shower. She emerged to find an officer his weapon drawn. “They went through my apart ment and found what they were looking for.” She went through the arrest routine. Mug shot. Finger prints. And the jail cell. She didn’t know what to do. She couldn’t call her mother. She only knew her father’s daytime phone. A friend bailed her out. “1 did a lot of thinking that day and a half I was locked up. “I just couldn’t believe how far I had come. I had come from a great family that had taught me right from wrong, the roommate I got busted with was in the same position. “ 1 was just a wreck.” “I had never even been in a court of law. I was just scared to death.” She .said that’s when she hit bottom. She met the powerful evidence that her life had to change. “Different people have dif ferent bottoms on what it takes. “The humiliation of being fingerprinted and photographed with that little number. I said, ‘No, 1 do not want this.’ Having to walk in with handcuffs. “I would never go back.” She said her parents’ divorce had sent her over the edge. “ I always thought my parents were perfect, and it always comes as a shock when they’re not. Parents raise you to believe a certain thing, and they do the exact opposite. “I never could forgive Daddy for leaving. It’s taken a lot of years to put him in perspective.” Her arrest came as a shock to him. “ I’ll never forget my Dad dy looking at me and saying, 'If you’re trying to pay me back, you’re doing a good job.’ ” Yet, it was her family and friends that brought her back. “I was luckier than a lot of people. I had a lot of people who loved and cared about me and en couraged me.” If she hadn’t been arrested? “If it hadn’t happened, 1 pro bably would be dead,” she said. “I’m just glad I didn’t have AIDS to worry about back then. We used needles that were so dull we would sharpen them on a mat chbook cover. “I’m just thankful I lived through it.” She was a rebellious teenager. “So rebellious,” she said. Bv.t' youths try drugs for various reasons. “A lot of kids do it out of curiosity. A lot do it because of peer pressure. Nobody likes to be lonely. I don’t know what it’s go ing to take to get kids out of the peer pressure cycle. ” She has a godson and a nephew who now wear the popular slogan, “Just Say No,” on their T-shirts. She has told them she once used drugs. They ask why. “Because I was dumb,” she tells them. “I never intentionally hurt anybody else,” she said.“ In- Please See Former — P, 6 Say “NO” To Drugs It’s never too late.... C a u d e l l L u m b e r 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2167 Help Us Build A Better Community By Saying NO To Alcohol And Drug khm Ingersoli-Rand Co. Sanford Avenue Mocsksville, N.C. 634-3561 DAVllC COllN TV KN l i;K1>U1SK RIXORI), I IIURSDAY. Sept. 22, 1988-.^) DRUGS AND ALCOHOL AREN’T THE ANSWER! D o e s s o m e o n e y o u lo v e u se d ru g s o r a lc o h o l to c o p e w ith s tre s s ? D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l is h e re to h e lp . L e a rn a b o u t th e s y m p to m s o f d ru g a b u s e a n d a d d ic tio n d u rin g a s e rie s o f le c tu re s a v a ila b le th ro u g h D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l’s S p e a k e rs B u re a u . T ra in e d p ro fe s s io n a ls a re a v a ila b le to d is c u s s th e s p e c ia l p ro b le m s w ith d ru g s a b u s e a n d a d d ic tio n . YOU CAN LEARN: ® W h a t E v e r y o n e S h o u ld K n o w A b o u t A lc o h o l • R e c o g n iz i n g S u b s ta n c e A b u s e • D r u g T e s t in g I n th e W o r k P la c e . .. W h a t D o e s I t M e a n ? • D r u g s A r e n ’ t T h e A n s w e r ...A lt e r n a t iv e s F o r C o p in g . • S o m e o n e Y o u K n o w D r in k s T o o M u c h • W h a t E v e r y o n e S h o u ld K n o w A b o u t C o c a in e & C r a c k • P r e s c r ip t io n D r u g s C a n B e D a n g e r o u s • S o m e o n e Y o u K n o w A b u s e s D r u g s • M a r i j u a n a A n d Its E ffe c t s F O R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L 6 3 4 - 8 3 6 2 D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l Corner Of Foster & Hospital Streets Mocksville, N.C. 41)-I)AV1K COUN'l'Y KN'I’KRl’RISK UKCOUl), rilURSDAY, Sept. 22, 19KS D r u g A b iis e P r e v e n t io n D e p u ty T e a c h e r B e lie v e s In D A R E P r o g r a m By Mike Biirnliurdt Davie County Enterprise-Record A few months ago, Jimmy Phipps didn’t !<now what the let ters D-A-R-E stood for. He was a deputy witii the Davie County SherilTs Dcparlment. ser ving warrants, answering calls, making arrests. Then his bosses, SherilT Bill Wooten and Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons came to Phipps with a problem. They needed a DARE, which stands for Drug Abuse Resistence Education, officer to work with school children in Davie County. “I didn’t even know what DARE stood for, but because they were in a jam, I said I would do it," Phipps said. “Now, I’m a willing volunteer. “I’m completely sold on the pro gram. I don’t believe we’ve ever had a better program for young people.’’ Phipps completed a two-week cour.se at Duke University in August on how to teach the DARE program. It was taught by the SBI with support from the N.C. Deparlnicnt of Public Instruction. He teaches the curriculem he learned there. “I have to use my words, my examples to bring it home to Davie County, but the program stands for itself.” Phipps will spend 17 weeks with each sixth grader in Davie schools. He will greet them when they gel off the bus in the morning, go to PE with them, eat lunch with them, hang out in the halls witli them, and wave goodbye at the end of the day. Included is an hour class each week. There is a four to live week pro gram for fifth graders. Students in grades kindergarten through fouilh will also be visited. During all of the interaction with the students, Phipps will be in his sheriff's department uniform. That’s one of the goals — to let young people know that policemen can be their friends. “They leitrn to identify and resist the social pressures to use drugs,” Phipps said. "They learn decision making skills. ‘ ‘They learn the consequences of their actions — whether they choose to do something or choo.se not to do something. "They learn to handle peer pressure. They learn to handle media pressure. “We also work on their self esteem. If he feels good about him.self, he doesn’t need a crutch to help him get through his pro blems,” Phipps said. “The part 1 like about the pro gram is the friendship. So many times, they see a policeman as a bad guy. Now, I get to show them Please Sec Students — P. S DARE Oftlcer .limmy Phipps introduces program to students at Mocltsville Middle School. Phipps: “ I don’t believe we’ve ever had a better program for young people.” — Photos by .lames Barringer Phipps helps Michelle Tackett with guidelines for DARE class at Mocksville Middle. D r u g A b u s e P r e v e n t io n DAVIK COUNTY ENTIiRPRISK RUCORI), THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988-51) S tu d e n t s L e a r n 8 W a y s T o S a y N o T o D r u g s Cdiitimied From P. 4 I'm a luiniun being. I iiavc liie sanic needs and emotions they do. “Tiiey lairn I can be their friend. “The most important part is teaching li)cm to make their own decisions, and giving them some ways to resist pressures to use drugs,” he said. “ We try to give them honest, tnithfu! information and teach tiiem to make their own decisions — and sliow them tiie consequences if they do drugs or if they don’t do drugs.” Remembers Peer Pressure Phipps said he remembers grow ing up with peer pressure. “Tliis program tells the kids how to handle that. Each one is an in- vididual and they can stand up and be proud. They don’t have to do what everyone else docs. “ A true friend won’t ask you to do something you know is wrong,” Phipps said. Of 120 school sy.stems in North Carolina, 34, including Davie, have the DARE program. It is the second consecutive year DARE has been taught to Davie students. It is a cooperative effort between the sheriffs department, schools, county commissioners, health department, and private business, which helps by donating money for materials, Phipps said. “ We are lucky, because the board of education, the county commissioners and the sheriff have to recognize a need for this pro gram. It is a cooperative effort,” he said. The classroom teachers also cooperate, willingly giving up their cla.ss time for the program, Phipps said. He is teaching students at Mocksviile Middle and Cooleemee Elementary schools. In January, he will move on to Pinebrook, Shady Grove and William R. Davie elementary schools. He teaches the DARE cur riculum three days each week, and performs his usual duties as a depu ty two days a week. To See Reduction In Drug Use “ We realize it is going to be seven or eight years before we see the results, but an ounce of preven tion is worth a pound of cure,” he .said. So-flvjoixe. \n ycMJT It. or\ v b u vvaY\-V yOiA. Oct? “ We arc going to .see a reduc tion in drug use and a reduction in crime. “ We do have a drug problem in Davie County," Phipps said. “The majority of people we lock up, their crime can be traccd back to the use of a drug — alcohol, mari juana — a drug problem ol’ some kind. “ All of the programs we in law enforcement used belbre have been .scare tactic.s — but that's not work ing. 'I'he drug problem is growing every day. “ This is a new idea, but we're convinced it will work.” Why is the program focu.sed on (Ifth and si.xth graders? “ We’re trying to get to them before they reach junior high, where we feel they will receive their first pressures to do drugs.” Activities include role modeling. and students get to perform their own anti-drug commercials. “ Wc do a lot of role modeling, where we get the kids up in front of a class and they participate,” he .said. “ They learn eight ways to say no to drugs. Every kid in the class gets to demonstrate how to .say no and how to be assertive when say ing no.” There arc lessons on personal .safety. The students are taught to dial 911 when emergency help is needed, and how to explain to the police dispatcher how to get to their hou.se. “Too many children don’t know how to do this.” Community reaction to the program has been positive, Phipps said. “ I’ve yet to hear a single negative comment. Everyone is en thusiastic, even the students.” Last year’s DARE officer, Chris Lynn (right), and Sheriff Bill Wooten prepare to hand DARE flag to the new DARE officer. Jiiiimy Phipps, to be llown over the Davie County Courthouse. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt Sheriff Bill Wooten thanks county, school and law enforcement officials who attended fiag raising ceremony last Thursday. 61)—DAVII' COU.N KN I I'KI’IJI.SK RIX'OKI). rmil<SI)A\ . Si|)l. 22. I9.SS Former Addict Lost 10 Years Conlimicd Kroin 1’. 2 iidvcrtcmly. I hurl dihcrs. My niolhcr, iiiy brolhcrs iintl rnniily. But the biggest damage was to me. “ 1 led like I lost 10 years somewhere along the line ... It cost me a whole lot in terms of self-esteem.” She eventually did go back to collegc and llnished her degree in Says She Somewhere psychology. She later applied and received a pardon from Gov. ,Iim Hunt, allowing her lo gel her pre sent job. ‘i want to give back a lot of what was given to me." she said. That's why she doesn't hid her past. "I don’t ever forget it," she said. “ I don’t think in the end I turned out .so bad." Crown Wood Products Bethel Church Rd. 634-6241 USING DRUGS W ILL KNOCK YOU DOWN AND KEEP YOU THERE DON’T BECOME ANOTHER STATISTIC Contact Your 2 D.A.R.E. Program at School Tri County Mental Health Health Department Davie County Hospital F o r T h e H e l p Y o u M i g h t N e e d ! MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 232 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P.O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 • (704) 634-5936 V o te W anda E d w a rd s F o r N C H ouse A n ti R em em ber... T H E M O S T IM P O R T A N T L E T T E R S W H E N I T C O M E S T O D R U G S A R E teaching your children the A B C ’s is fine, but you also need to teach them about drug abuse and the special importance o f the letters “ N O ” . Teach them the drug alphabet early in life and keep them from becom ing another statistic. Paid Political Ad by Wanda Edwards Fortunately, they’re not Invisible, either. That’s ^ - why it’s so important that parents know what these signs are. The problem is that most parents don’t know. And , as so often hap pens, their child’s drug problem goes undetected. It’s senseless. Especially when the signs of drug use are right in front of the parent’s eyes. Signs such as excessive secrecey, fewer visist home from college or a drop in school performance. Other signs are irritablility, weight loss, pupil dilation, and heavy usage of eye drops or nasal sprays. These are only a few. There are many others If you’re a parent, you must get involved. You can learn more about the signs of drug use by contacting your local agency on drug abuse. Knowing these signs isn’t a cure, but at least It’s a start, PARTNERSHIP FOR 4 DRUG-FREE AMERICA AMAKE THE BIGGEST INVESTMENT OF YOUR LIFE! PLEASE SAY NO TO DRUGS. Joel Edwards, M.D. Franklin Tolbert, M.D. 172 Clement Street 634-6128 Mocksville OAVIK COUNTY KN'I KRPRISE KKCORI), THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988-71) Fighting For A Drug FREE America T h e D e m o c r a t P a r ty is c o m m itt e d to p r e s e r v in g th e q u a li ty o f lif e in a n a t io n w h e r e “ h o m e ” is s y n o n y m o u s w it h “ s t r e n g t h ” . H e lp u s in o u r f ig h t f o r a d r u g fr e e A m e r ic a b y s u p p o r t in g th e D e m o c r a t tic k e t f r o m th e C o u r t h o u s e to th e W h it e H o u s e . M ichael S. D ukakis President LLoyd M. Bentsen Vice President Robert B. Jordan, ill Governor Tony Rand Lieutenant Governor W .G . (Bill) Hefner U.S. Congress Robert F. Godfrey N.C. Senate Hugh H. Shepherd IM.C. Senate W anda Edwards N.C. House Elizabeth (Bett) Hargrave N.C. House H ubert. M. Leonard N.C. House Ronnie Bates County Commissioner W illiam A. Burnette County Commissioner Kent M athew son County Commissioner Barbara Potts Allen Register Of Deeds VOTE DEMOCRAT ON NOV. 8 Paid for by the Democrat Committee, Dorothy Graham, treas. ______________________ «D-nAVlE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RliCOKI), rilUKSDAY, Scpl. 22. 1!)88 BERT BAHNSON County Commissioner BUSTER CLEARYCounty Commissioner SPURGEON FOSTER, JR. County Commissioner V I T H E T IC K I •Education • Intervention Preventioi •Treatm* REPUBLICANS continually strive to stop illegal drug trafficking, to strengthen drug laws and enforcement, and to focus public attention on the drug problem. Drugs thrc AT RISK save younl D ru g D e a le rs A re N o t W e lc | We Believe •Tough sentences for drug dealers, without parole. •Comprehensive drug policies that address the supply and demand side of the problem »Effective lai of drugs. •Stronger dll restoration GEORGE BUSH President JIM MARTIN Governor t f i — HENRY SHORE Register Of Deeds V O T E R E P U B L IC A N N O V E M B E R 8 tl BETSY COCHRANE State Senate - 23rd District PAUL SMITH state Senate - 23rd District StI T T H A T ’ S DAVni: COUNTY ENTFAmilSE RKCORI), THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988-9D •Public A w a r e n e s s our society, affecting one family in four in NC. MOST I^OUNG people. Tlierefore, drug education is essential to /es and minds. Schools should be DRUG FREE ZONES. m e In N o rth C a ro lin a iforecment with the tools to do the job to stop the flow driving laws and tougher policy on drivers’ license IDWI offenders AGAINST DRUGS GARDNER iLt. Governor TED BLANTON U.S. Congress - 8th District Ir LES CROMER louse • 37th District JOE HEGE, JR. State House - 37th District JULIA HOWARD State House - 37th District 1 9 8 8 - A T IC K E T T O U G H O N D R U G jS■ ■ ■ pgjj jjy Republican Candidates lOD-DAVIli; COUNTY ENTKRI'RISK RKCORl), THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988 Puppets Help Teachers In Classrooms Miriimla, Foxy and Mr. Frog arc warning children about the liangcrs of drugs. The puppct.s, dc.signcd and made by two Extension homeniaker.s, are used in first, second and third grade classes in Davie schools. Josephine Ellis and Joyce Robertson made five cach of the puppets — one for cach elementary school in the county. Ellis a member of the East Davie Extension Homemakers Club. Robertson is a member of the Mocks club. “If what I’m doing keeps one child drug free then all of my hours of work arc worthwhile,” Ellis said. The project is part of the health department’s school health program. Davie Exten.sioii homemakers .Foyce Robertson (left) and Josephine Ellis (right), and school health educator Lori Jones with puppets the homemakers made to help teachers warn students about the dangers of drugs. W ill Y o u r K id s Y ie ld T o D ru g s ? Y our kids w ill be offered drugs? D o n ’t pretend it w on’t happen. Odds are it w ill sooner than you expect. W hat can you do to prepare you kids? — Teach, by example, standards o f right and wrong. —H elp children resist peer pressure by com m unicating with them and giving them the facts. — Learn about drdugs and how to recognize the first signs o f drug abuse. Educating our children to refuse drugs is the surest way to fight the problem. Talk to your kids. Davie County School Board Members L u t h e r P o t t s C a l v i n I j a m e s V . G . P r i m D a v ie O w e n s C h a r l i e D u n n J e r r y S w ic e g o o d N a n c y G r o o m s ■ KN IKKl'klSl': KKCOKI). IIIUKSDAY. Supl. 22, I'J88--111) BHD Help Stop Your Kids From Joining The Crowd. Let’s face il, drugs are everywhere. They’re a pari of growing up and a part of the crowd.,. And it’s our children’s deci sion to experiment with drugs or turn them down. So, what can we do? —We can teach standards of right and wrong, and demonstrate these standards through example. —We can help children resist peer pressure to use drugs by supervising their activities, knowing who their friends are. and talking with them about their interests and problems. —We can learn about drugs and signs of drug abuse. As concerned parents, it’s our responsibility to educate ourselves and our children about the dangers of drug abuse. In fact, educating our children to refuse drugs is the surest way to fight the problem. Talk to your kids! Davie Supply Hwy 158 East Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-2859 Jim ’s Fruit Market Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2016 Shore’s Plumbing & Heating North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-5653 Popi-Blue Arrow Temporaries Court Square Downtown Mocksville Phone: 634-1100 Or 728-6524 Burger King Hwy 601 & 1-40 Mocksville, N.C. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. 848 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-5011 Chamber Of Commerce 107 N. Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3304 Davie Florist 613 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2254 Ron’s Tire Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Phone; 634-0633i Subway 1049 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2253 Furches Motors Co. 157 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-5948 C & D Produce Hwy 158 East Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-5441 Bits Of Brass Gifts & Office Suppies 121 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3418 York Exxon 184 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2220 % J.P. Green Milling Co. 496 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-2126 Designer’s Loft 740 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2318 12I)-I)AVIK COUNTY KNTICRPRISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988 D r u g A b u s e P r e v B i^ A g e n c ie s iJ o in E f f o r t s W it h C r o s b y C a s h Hy Mike Barnliiircit Davie County Enterprise-Record Organizers ofTlic Crosby realiz ed tliis year where llic cclebrity golf tournament is held — at Ber muda Run in Davie County. They advertised it as in Davie County, not Winston-Salem as they did the previous year. And part of The Crosby’s $1 million chairty purse stayed home — in Davie County. Davie County Hospital, lead agency for a group which includes tlie schools, health and social ser vices departments, Tri-County Mental Health and law enforce ment agencies, obtained a $19,100 grant. A new application for Crosby funds asks for more money to stay in Davie. All of the Crosby donations — in Davie County and elsewhere — are used to help fight the country’s drug abuse problem. “ We’re trying to warm people up to the idea that it’s OK to get help,” said Janice McDaniel, quality assurance manager at Davie County Hospital. _ The ho.spital is working with V local industries, several of which require urine tests for drug use in potential new employees. “ More and more industries are doing pre-employment drug screening,” she said. “ The most common drugs wc see are mari juana and valium.” The test does not include alcohol. It tests for amphetamines, barbituates, tranquilizers such as Valium, marijuana, cocaine, Quaaludes, heroin and opium, and PCP. While results of the te.st are con fidential, the hospital wants to help those who test positive for drugs. “ No one finds out the results. Wc don’t tell industry. We don’t report them to the policc. We’re really here to try to help these peo ple,” McDaniel said. “ What we’re trying to do is prpventitive' teaching, education Discussing (he county’s drug problem are, clockwi.se from left: Bill Weant, coordinator of employee assistance programs at Tri- County Mental Health Center; Dean Sprinkle, Tri-County staff psychologist; Dr. Nancy Dominick, director of support services for Davie County Schools; Lynne T. Doss, education coordinator at Davie County Hospital; and Janice J. McDaniel, manager of quality assurance and DCH-Plus programs at the hospital. — Photos by Robin Fergusson and referrals to people who can help.” Employee assistance programs are being started at local industries, and workshops will be offered to company personnel managers to identify substance abuse among employees, and how to help that employee. “ People who notice problems need to know who to contact for help,” McDaniel said. Drug abuse goes in a cycle, which is why the schools need to be involved, said Dr. Nancy Dominick, director of support .ser vices for Davie County Schools. Many of the students who drop out of school do so because of a drug problem. “ They were dropping out of school with drug problems and they were showing up here (Davie County Hospital), testing positive for drugs,” Dominick said. Becau.se of the test results, they can’t obtain a job, and are put back on the streets, unschooled and unemployed. Many end up in jail, she said. “ We need to get into rehabilita tion education,” she said. lity- wide effort is needed to combat the drug problem. “ People in the county do feel this is a community problem,” Dominick said. “ One of our real needs is to have a community-wide effort for substance abuse.” “The whole community is work ing together,” McDaniel said. Student assistance and employee assistance programs arc being started. Teachers will be invited to a workshop in November. “ Business leaders are excited witli programs for children because it is their future labor market,” McDaniel said. “Most will not hire substance abusers.” Dean Sprinkle, staff psychologist at Tri-County Mental Health Center, who works with industries and employees, said Davie Coun ty is on the right track. “These types of efforts are go ing to be more productive — before waiting until they have lost out,” he said. Lynne T. Doss, education coor dinator at Davie County Hospital, Please See Davie — P. 13 [ \ I __________________ Hugs Are Better Than Drugs! A loving family and good parental examples could be your child’s best defense a>>ain.s( drugs! Talk to your child! Drug abuse is everyoncs problem! M a rtin B ro th e rs O ld -fa sh io n e d G e n e ra l S to re Phone 704-634'2128 464 Depot St. IHocksville N.C. 27028 S t r e e t D r u g s D o n ’t C o m e I n C h i l d p r o o f B o t t l e s Cocaine, marijuana, speed, crack and other common teenage drugs are passed around in plastic bags, small vials or just hand to hand. They don't come in complicated containers when they're sold to children for quick use. The side effects of these drugs aren't written on bottles,and your children won't learn the dangers from friends. Their friends may be those who try to sell drugs to them. You can't childproof a bottle when it comes to street drugs. But you can drug-proof your children by talking to them before someone else does. D a v ie D is c o u n t D r u g s Cooleemee Shopping Center Charles Evans Kegistcrcd Phaniiacist/Owner DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988-I3D D r u g A b u s e P r e v e n t io ii C r o s b y F u n d s B e in g U s e d In D a v ie C o u n ty C o u n t y H o s p i t a l L e a d A g e n c y F o r C o m m u n i t y O r g a n i z a t i o n s Continued From P. 12 said Crosby funds were used to purchase five audio-visual tapes on substance abuse. Tiiey are available for civic groups, as are hospital personnel through a speakers bureau. Pamphlets and displays are also available, and will be shown at the county health fair Oct. 28-29. Some of the pamphlets arc designed for family members of abusers, for potential abusers, and for abusers themselves. Many don’t realize the conse quences of the drug they take, Doss said. “A lot of people use drugs and they don’t think, ‘What is this doing to me for the future?’.” Crosby Funds Put To Use The Occupational Health Service Department at the hospital needs more manpower, the application for a Crosby grant said.In two years of pre-employment drug screening, the positive results went from 10-15 percent to 20 percent. “This pre-employment contact provides opportunity to present in formation aimed at primary prevention through informed choices,” tlie application said. “In the first yciir the department u.scd funds for an educational and refer ral session with job applicants.” Three industries in Davie have employee assistance programs in place. “ An increase in manpower will allow the Occupational Health Department to increa.se drug and alcohol related services to those in dustries that identified a need for such services.” Goals of the Crosby-funded pro ject include: • continue to utilize a col laborative effort of industry, the schools, the medical community, and other local agencies to address substance abuse in Davie County; • continue to implement and evaluate a drug education program to .serve the residents of Davie County; and • provide a viable resource for intervention in dealing with drug related problems which adversely affect the community. “ Davie County continues to have a successful history of cooperation and collaborative ef forts among its’ support service agencies,” the application said. “Substance abu.se is a problem that affects all areas of our popula tion and all agencies providing services. “Our long-range plan is to enhance and expand this program into a comprehensive, un- duplicatcd, and potentially viable revenue producing service for our county. This project has the poten tial to serve as a model communi ty program.” Davie County Hospital occupational health nurse, Peggy Bailey, sorts through pamphlets ofTered to potential employees who test positive for drugs. Floyd’s Grocery & Meats 981 N. Main Street Hours: Monday - Saturday 7 a.m to 8 p.m. Sunday 12 noon to 6 p.m. P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 5 5 5 4 Meat Cut Fresh Daily T - B o n e s S369 u . S ir lo in S te a l< s * 3 = 9 Lb. R ib e y e s * 4 3 9 Lb. P o rl< R ib s Lb. P o rl< C lio p s Lb. C u b e S te a ic * 2 2 9 Lb. C h iit t lin g *4 ^ 9 ^ Lb.. P ig s F e e t & E a r s 79<= Lb W e B e lie v e I n T h e Y o u th O f A m e ric a P le a s e S a y N O ! T o D ru g s ■ H o w a rd R e a lty & Insurance Agency, Inc. Hours: 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Or by appointment for nights & weekends Julia C. Howard Broker In-Charge Davie County Our Specialty/Our County (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. M IS Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J, Randall 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C,C. Chapman Diane Foster 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 14D-I)AVIK co u n t y KNTKKl’KISK UKCOKI). THURSDAY, Sc|)t. 22, I'W.S m Alcohol And Drug Dependencies Are Everyone’s Problem A problem not only for the person affected, but everyone around him or her. D w i g g i n s M e t a l M a s t e r s C o . 122 Wilkesboro Street 634-2379 B e l i e v e i n t h e Y o u t h o f T o m o r r o w S a y N O T o D r u g s ! K i m b e r l y C l i n i c P A 100 Ridgcvicw Dr. Mocksville. N.C. 634-1124 T H E S E D R U G S D O N ’ T H A V E W A R N I N G L A B E L S . street drugs are sold to children in a variety of con tainers. But wiiether the drugs come in plastic bags or small bottles, they don’t come with warning labels. Your children won’t learn the dangerous side effects from friends either. Often it’s their friends who try to sell the drugs to them. You can’t put a warning label on stre''t drugs. But you can label the drugs as harmful by talking to your children before someone else does. Foster Raueh Wilkesboro Street i i i l l OF MOCKSVILLE Store Hours: Mon.- Sat. 9:30-5:30 Fri. Nite Till 8:00 F a l l F a s h io n S A L E Thursday — Friday — Saturday N E W F A L L I T E M S Added For the FINAL 3 DAYS J u s t S a y N O T o D r u g s ! D o n ’t L e t D ru g s In t e r f e r e W ith Y o u r J o b P e rfo rm a n c e Q S T In d u s tr ie s In c . 101 Lionheart Drive Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Phone 704-634-1000 DAVIK COUNTY iLNrKUPRISIi KIXOKI), THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988-lSI) D a v id J u s t T u r n e d 1 2 . H is P a r e n t s W a n t T o S e e H im T u r n 1 3 . So they took time to talk with David about drugs. They realize that in today’s world he has probably been approached by someone attempting to lure him to start using uppers or maybe something even more dangerous. They told David what drugs can do and how they can affect his future chances of having a productive life. Now he can make the right decision if he’s ever con fronted with it. So why wait until tomorrow to talk to your children. Talk with them today. Davie Family Medical Center PA B o b M . F o s t e r , M D H a r r y M . L i t t l e , M D E d w a r d P o l lo c k , M D John Levis, PA Cathy Phelps, PA Rick Cornwall, PA Phin Gamble, PA 634-2108 . 1, . < lf»D—DAVIK COUN'I'Y KN'I KKI’RISI': RICCOKI), TIIUKSDAY, Sept. 22. l'J8« S u p p o rts th e F ig h t i^ a in s t D ru g s A buse F o llo w in g is a t a b le s h o w in g s o m e o f th e d a n g e r s a n d s ig n s o f u s e o f s o m e c o m m o n ly u s e d d r u g s . D r u g M arijuana A lcohol Cocaine S ig n s O f U s e Sweet, burnt order Neglect o f appearance Loss o f interest and motivation Possible weight loss Im paired muscle coordination. Im paired judgem ent Restlessness, anxiety Intense, short term high c iX > 0 o O n “> o Am phetam ines Narcotics (codeine, demerol heroin, etc.) Excess acitivity. Irritability, Nervousness, mood swings Drowsiness, lethargy Needle marks D a n g e r s O f U s e Im paired m emory and perception. Possible damage to lungs, heart, reproductive and im m une systems. Psychological dependence. Death from car accidents, and overdose, A ddition, Heart & Liver damage. Death from overdose. Brain damage. Nasal damage Intense phyehological dependence. Death from overdose Brain damage Convulsions, coma, H allucinations, paranoia Death from overdose A ddiction with severe withdraw! symptoms. Teenagers — Say No To Drugs -r -w- -m AParents — Say No To Indifference B e a le r t to c h a n g e s in y o u r te e n a g e r s . I f y o u s u s p e c t d r u g a b u s e in y o u r h o m e , t a lk to y o u r p h a r m a c is t o r p h y s ic ia n . S e c t io n O D a v ie R e s id e n t s J o in T o F i g li t D r u g A b u s e D A V IE C O U N T V 5 0 « ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Su|)t. 22, 1988 56 PagesUSPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Su|)t. 22, 1988 T r a p p e d B y H u r r ic a n e L o c a l R e s id e n ts S tra n d e d A s G ilb e rt L e a v e s M e x ic a n R e s o rt In S h a m b le s By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record T U R K EY FO O T - C .R . and Elmina Anderson’s vacation to Can- cun, Mexico was hai;diy tiie fiesta they expected. Instead, the two Davie County residents experienced one of the worst hurricanes in history last weelc. This Monday, after they arrived back home, Ehnina wore a T-shirt that read, “ I Survived Gilbert.” “ If I had known the hurricane would have come, I would have stayed here on Rocking 0 ,” his farm, C.R. said. “ It was an experience we won’t forget.” The Andersens and their grand daughter, Dawn Capron, and her hus band, Kenny Capron, arrived in the once-luxurious resort on Sunday, Sept. 11. They checked into the ocean-front Hyatt Regency hotel, and shopped around for knick-knacks and did a lit tle exploring on Monday. On Tuesday the Andersens and Caprons weren’t the only ones surpris ed to learn of Hurricane Gilbert. Scientists world-wide had also vastly underestimated the creation and extent of the storm. It was learned on Tuesday that en route from its passage from Jamaica to the Yucatan Peninsula, the hur ricane had been upgraded from a Category 4 to Category 5 — the most ferocious possible. When officials suspectcd danger, they asked the hotel guests to bring their pillow and blanket to the hotel’s ballroom. Later, they were evacuated to a technical school five miles inland. When the hurricane struck the peninsula in the Gulf of Mexico, the ballroom ended up under water. “ They demanded that everyone Please See 4 Trapped — P. 4 L. Gene Miller and sons Patrick and Lonnie (not pictured) were named conservation iann Janiily of tlie year.— Photo by Janies Barringer S o il C o n s e r v a tio n A T r a d it io n By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record PINO — L. Gene Miller learned the importance of land conservation from his father. His father learned it from his father. Miller is teaching that importance to his two sons — Lonnie and Patrick — and hopes they will teach it to their children. The Millers operate a dairy farm off N.C. 801 near Cana and Pino' roads. They were named the Davie County Soil Conversation Farm Family of the Year Sept. 8 by the Davie County Soil and Water Con servation District, “ My granddaddy moved up here in 1872,” Miller said. He farmed Please See Millers — P>6 C.R. and Elniina Anderson were trapped by hurricane in Cancun, Mexico. — Photos by James Barringer R a p e , K id n a p p in g C a s e is B o u n d O v e r T o S u p e r io r C o u r t By Patricia Sheppard Davie County Enterprise-Record A District Court judge found pro bable cause for kidnapping and at tempted rape charges against Mocksville resident Randy Myers last Thursday. Following the preliminary hearing, the slate will continue prosecution against Myers at the Superior Court level. The alleged victim, an 18-year-old Winston-Salem woman, recounted the morning of July 1, when she was reportedly kidnapped by Myers in his car, and threatened with rape and ad ditional assault. She said she managed to jump out of the car and escape at a dirt path beside Fulton Creek. According to the victim’s testimony, she had met Myers, a friend of her boyfriend’s, for the first time on the afternoon of June 30, in Winston-Salem. She .said the three of them had gone to a friend’s house that afternoon, and agreed to meet later that evening. At approximately 10:30 p.m ., Myers and the victim’s boyfriend ar rived at her home, and the three went to two other friend’s houses. The vic tim said she and her boyfriend had got ten into an argument before she went back home. At approximately 1 a.m., Myers came to her home and told her that her boyfriend was waiting for her at a breakfast shop off Broad way Street in Winston-Salem, she said. When she rode with Myers in his Volkswagen westbound along 1-40, she thought she was going to see her boyfriend. Myers passed the exit to the restaurant, and told her he had lied, she said. Then Myers tried to hug her, at-, tempted to put his hand on her leg and into her shorts, and put his hand on her breast, the victim said. She said Myers pulled out of the ashtray brass knuckles with holes to slide on his fingers and two prongs sticking out. She said Myers drove with the brass knuckles on his left hand. “ I was scared,” she said, and push ed his hand away. As Myers continued to drive west on 1-40, according to the victim, she began praying and told Myers, “ One of us might die. I know where I’m go-, ing, do you know where you’re go ing?” Myers replied that the victim’s family and friends could not help her, and that he “ could take me any damn Plea.se See Kidnapping — P. 5i M o c k s v ille M a n O n A r t if ic ia l H e a r t D ie s By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record CENTER — Time was running out for Herman McDaniel when the com- , ,.'puteF 3f'NiC*'Baptist Hospital matcli- ' ■ .'eel hiiii up with a donbr heart last Sun day niglit. It had been three months since McDaniel’s name was added to the waiting list for a heart transplant at the Winston-Salem hospital. Doctors said that was about how long he had to live without it. “ They said they might give him six months, but more than likely it would be three,” said the Rev. Jim Gryder, pastor at Calvary Baptist Church, where McDaniel was a member, “ His three months were just about up.” M cD aniel’s condition had deteriorated over the last few months. Doctors at Baptist said his heart was pumping at only 10 percent capacity when it was replaced by a donor heart early last Monday morning. When the new heart began to fail. McDaniel’s wife, Jane, and their three children, agreed to the attachment ol an external artificial heart by tubes through the abdomen. The device was attached to M cD aniel’s newly transplanted heart during a six-hour operation on Wedne.sday. The artificial heart, called a biven tricle assist device, kept him alive for almost two days while doctors waited for either his new newly transplanted heart to gain strength or another donor organ. McDaniel died early Friday morn ing of multiple organ failure. Friday was his 53rd birthday. Please See Heart P# 4 i-D A VIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988 Editorial Page C o m m is s io n D e fie s L o g ic B y O p p o s in g H id d e n C r e e k It’s hard to understand all the fuss being stirred over the Hid den Creek subdivision in Hillsdale. It may become Davie County’s nicest. Few homes sell for less than $200,000. The landscaping is pleasant. It looks to be just w'hat it is — a nice addition to the county. A healthy con tribution to the tax base. And good neighbors. W hy the controversy? ■ The owners are overcoming a problem that has stopped other land from being developed — a problem that has plagued unlucky homeowners who bought property with soil that drains poorly. Instead of septic tanks, the Hidden Creek developers plan a package treatment plant. Some 800 people have signed a peti tion opposing the plant. An eastern Davie group has mobilized to fight it. Even the county commissioners have gotten into the act. The board voted unanimously to protest the package plant license which was granted by the N .C. Environmental Manage ment Commission. ^ The commissioners’ role is puzzling. They have zoned the property residential, but they oppose the owners for building on it. The commissioners make special deals and allowances to give water and sewer service to new industry, but they op pose private citizens from paying for their own. They should be as concerned about tax money as they are about the way C Hidden Creek developers spend their own. • Some opponents in the neighborhood say they want their : children to play in Carter Creek — also known as Smith Creek. ? The package plant hasn’t been built. But those children shouldn’t : feel safe playing in the creek. A few cows upstream — and faulty septic tanks — may damage it far more than the package plant ever will. That’s simply not a pristine stream, and never I will be. I The Hillsdale area is prime real estate. Hidden Creek can’t treasonably be kept as farmland. There’s too much demand. The ^'price of the homes — and their quick sales — testifies to that. cThe commissioners have limited the property to single-family :-homes. That tends to guarantee the development will jje com fortably, fit the community. While horror stories have been cited, package treatment plants ;;-can be operated safely. They are under state supervision. :^Operated properly, they may actually be safer than septic tanks. The developers have asked for no county tax funds. They ::-have not bargained for special treatment. Yet, when completed, •~:the tax base of Hidden Creek may dwarf that of Jockey Inter- Jnational and Lee Jeans. The developers have played by the rules. The package plant vhas reasonable guarantees that it can be operated safely. That Improperly is part of the United States, and the owners should :^be treated as such. C There is one further point. The county has a low unemploy- Cment rate and is attracting more industry. It seems reasonable :-that more housing will be necessary. Is there a more logical iplace for it? p — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPm/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Publi.slicd every Thursday by llie D A V IE CO U N T Y PUBLISH ING CO. Dwight Spark.s ...................... Editor-Publislier Robin Fergusson ................ Genera! Manager Mike Barnhardt ................... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ............................. News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ...................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder................Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Coolecinee 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__________ * Guy Lyons Mocksville I did n’t think nothing about it. Clyde Studevent Mocksville Really, I don’t know about the end. I feel like the Bible is fulfilling everyday. T hat’s G o d’s business. Bobby Dwiggins Mocksville I did n’t even hear it. Douglas Seaford Cooleemee The Bible says the angels in heaven don’t know, and not even the Son knows. Sidewalk Survey: W h a t D id Y o u T h in k O f P re d ic tio n s A b o u t R a p tu r e O f T h e C h u r c h ? M arjorie Daniel Mocksville I believe in time the rap ture will happen, but it’s not up to hum ans to predict the time. Defoy Shoaf Mocksville I didn’t hear about it until the last m inute. I didn’t think m uch about it. I understand he’s continually changed his m ind. Beverly Seaford Cooleemee I thought it was absolute ly ridiculous. O nly the Good Lord knows that date, and when it conies. I ’m ready. Charles W hite Pulaski, Va. I don’t see it w ithin ttie current 20 to 50 .years, myself. L e t t e r s T o o M u c h S p a ce G iv e n F o r S p o rts N e w s To the editor; Based upon the vast number of articles digested by the public, one would think that “ man lives by sports alone.” The limitless quantity of items printed, pictured and spoken presented to us on a daily, weekly and monthly schedule creates the impre.ssion that the audience has an unsatiable appetite to learn everything about the athlctic abilities of others and the lives they lead. Unlbrlunately the information spewed out by the so-called thought leaders in the sports industry is equivalent to junk food in that il has no sustaining power to stimulate the mind. A local example of the extent to which sports is covered can be found in the September 8th issue of the Enterprise. In this edi tion there were thirty-six (36) pages of which ten (10) were devoted to the field of sports. In other words twenty-seven (27) percent of the space available covered one topic — sports. Yes, 1 recognize thal sports should be an integral part of our lives; that “ all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.’’ But on the other hand no work and all play makes the same Jack a dumb boy. Yes, it is true that many of our athletes have become successful in other arenas, i.e., busine.ss, politics, medicine, science, etc., and have made substantial contributions to our lives. But, it is equally true that many highly publicized sports figures never developed a firm educational loundation to permit them to govern their own lives properly. Some of whom have dilliculty putting two words together to form a simple sentence. The excu.se to justify the attention given to sports coverage by those in the news field can be couched in the phrase, “ we are merely giving the public what they want.” To which should be added but usually omitted — “ not what the public needs.” What amazes me is why those in charge of the school system don’t publicize their activities if education is so important. Do they believe that sports should occupy a paramount role in a child’s education? In the same issue of the Enterprise (9-8-88) only 35 % of one page was devoted to Davie Schools, whereas ten pages were given over to sports. I am sure that the school administrators are harboring information that would be of importance to the reading public. Why not get it into print? ; In an oblique way Editor Sparks agrees with my thoughts. He wrote an editorial titled: “ Geography Has Been Kicked Out of the Classroom.” 1 read into that editorial that he believes other subjects are stress ed to the detriment of geography. The question that follows, is what subject(s) replaced geography? Was a sports program substituted? This topic is difficult to refute without more atten tion given to publicity by the school officials. Such publicity would provide the means for them to explain their actions. A small recommendation from me is for the heads of the school system to develop a good public relations program to combat adverse comments. Start by describing the scholastic achievements of the students and the day-to-day efforts of the teachers. A closing but somewhat unrelated note. The span of almost 60 years (between 1930 and 1988) witnessed world unrest, leading to war, followed by devastation and ending in dictatorships in many countries. Given these conditions why is the name “ War Eagles” used to identify the local football team? The magnificant eagle while it is considered a bird of prey is more closely associated with democracy in our country and as a symbol of peace. War has occupied much of our lime during these last three score years, but il should not be permitted to invade our fields of sports, James P. Staveley Bermuda Run / What Do You Think? Write The Editor Address Letters To: P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Letters DAVI15 COUNTY ENTERPR1SI5 RECORD, I'HURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988-3 Letter Writer Didn’t Get Facts Straight On ‘Propaganda’ I'o llic editor: In a letter to the editor in tiie Sept. 1 Ei]tcrprisc. Mr. W .A. Gifford stated that lie finds “ strange twists to today’s media pro paganda” . To paraphra.se America’s mo.st beloved citizen: “ Tiiere he goes again.” No one has a monoply on propaganda. Mr. Gifford ought to recognize it when he sees it because his letter was the epitome of propaganda. It reminded me of a little story I read in the Reculer's Dif^est some years ago about the Russians’ use of propaganda. It seems there was a race between a Russian and an American. The American won but Pravda reported it like this: Nikita Yuraslof came in second and Tim Jones came in next to last. Some examples: “ Dan Quayle volunteered to be called to active duly while Mike Dukakis hid behind deferments.” What a ridiculus distortion. Quayle used his father’s influence to get in The Guard and avoid active duty. Didn’t Quayle also have college deferments while he was an undergraduate? Did he hide behind them? While George Bush (and Lloyd Bentsen) were Hying missions during World W ar II Ronald Reagan was making movies. Mr. Gifford attempts to blame the media for the expression “ Voodoo Economics” when it was actually coined by George Bush to describe Reagan’s economic plan. Do you suppose Bush came up with the phrase because Reagan was using an astrologer for advice? Reagan/Bush is/arc credited by Mr. Gifford for creating new jobs, high profits, and low unemployment but he wants to give Congress the deficit. I believe there’s some truth to that. However, he conveniently failed to tell us that Reagan has submitted 8 con secutive budgets with planned deficits of $150-180 billion. So, shouldn’t Mr. Reagan take some blame for the tremendous deficit? And finally, Mr. Gifford said the unemployment rate in ' Massachusetts went up last month. Again, that’s true — but it Iwent from 3.1 percent to 3.3 percent. I’m sure Mr. Gifford forgot : to include that little tidbit. There are 45 states that would be tickled : to have only 3.3 percent. ; He mentioned Reagan Bush a couple of times in his letter. Doesn’t he know that George is the one running for President? Reagan Bush is a tour guide in Fantasyland at Disney World. Randy Gardner - Rt. 7, Mocksville Vote For Politician’s Merits — Not Smile To liic editor: Since njoving lo this area two years ago. I have taken an in terest in Mocksville's |')olitics by trying to become involved in k)cal issues and by trying to get to know our local representatives. After reading the letter to your paper in the Sept. 8 issue from the Allen .(ones family, “ Ward Did Good Job With Ceremony,” I fell coiniK'lietl lo respoiul to some of the remarks made by this family. 1 suppose the letter was meant to compliment Mr. Ward, but to me it only showed how little the Jones family really cares about the real issues in politics. Yes, politics can be boring, very boring, especially when you’re dealing with someone who obviously voles fora politician solely on the basis that he or she shook someone’s hand, i.e., Buster Cleary has their (the Jones's) vote because he was the only town board member to shake Mr. Ward’s hand after the Hag ceremony. In that case, if any of their other friends decide to run for of fice does that mean they will vote for them ifthey just shake their hand, whether they know what they're doing or what’s best for Mocksville? At that rate, if we all voted for politicians based on this reason ing, we could have a group of bumbling idiots in office who know absolutely nothing about our town or what it needs. 1 know that I will base my votes for Mr. Cleary on his knowledge about what this town needs or does not need and whether 1 agree with his viewpoints aiid not becau.se he shook Mr. Ward’s hand. Perhaps the other board members who did not shake Mr. Ward’s hand are trying to tell him something. He (Ward) is not the only one who cares about our youth. Has Mr. Ward taken the time to know tliese children by name? Perhaps he should take some le.s.sons from Mr. Julius Suiter, principal at South Davie Junior High. Thanks to him some of our troubled youth have been receiving the help they need. He (Suiter) knows these children and all the others at South by name. To me it shows he really cares. But of course Mr. Suiter is not running for office either. I would also like to know why almost every letter that men tions Mr. Ward has di.sparaging remarks about Mayor Mando. A few months ago a woman (whose name escapes me) wrote a letter similar to this one last week in which there was also several “ below the belt” remarks directed at Mayor Mando. I was sitting at a local restaurant eating lunch when this edition came out. Several people were reading the letter out loud and were laughing when someone remarked that they wanted to know how much Mr. Ward paid this person to write it. These people were not convinced of the sincerity of this letter and let’s face it, isn’t sincerity what we want from our town board? After all they will determine what this town needs and gets. And I want to be assured that whoever is in office will provide just that. I also wonder why Mayor Mando or his followers haven’t writ ten any letters lambasting Mr. Ward, It is probably due to the fact that Mayor Mando is a professional and docs not feel he has to re.sort to such juvenile tactics, such as commenting on whether someone smiles or not. Wake up Mr. Ward. You were soundly defeated by Mayor Man do. He has won the respect of this town. The voters proved tnaf, if you want to hold an office, you need to be aware of the issues and address them. It’s obvious to me the voters of this town feel the mayor knows the issues and addresses them to the best of his ability. One last item. I would like to remark on the last paragraph in the letter. “ And to Mr. Mando, smile next time at such an im portant event as this one ....” Come on Jones family, did you look at the pictures in the paper before you wrote the letter? Mr. Ward wasn’t smiling either. In fact, he looked as bored as everyone else. In fact, during the entire political race last year, whenever I saw Mr. Ward, he wasn’t smiling at anyone. If this is what he is like when he doesn’t hold an office, what will he be like if he is an elected official. More than likely he will have a closed door policy. “ Don’t bother me, I’m too im portant.” • After ail this is not a race for the presidency — so let’s not stoop to such low-blow tactics, such as attacking someone because he or she doesn’t smile. Let’s base it on the issues. Mocksville is a great town and it has been made that way by our current board members. We all are humans and because of that, make errors. I don’t always agree with the board’s decisions, but I respect them for their efforts, as I would anyone in or out of office. I hope we all base our votes on what the politicians feel is best for our town and their merits for doing so. It is our young and their education we should be proud of, for they are our next rulers; Pamela Curtiss 329 S. Main St., Mocksville B IN G O R o t a r y H u t E v e r y F r i d a y N i g h t 7 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 p . m . S p o n s o r e d B y : S t . F r a n c i s STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 9:30-5:30 FRIDAY 9:30-8:00 mMmmm Junior Lee Jeans FASHION SALE IT 'S H A LF T IM E ! COME TACKLE THE 50% SAVINGS D U R IH G O U R FALL F A S H IO H SALE 3 D AYS O N LY ! ---------------- $1339 Sale Starts Thursday 50% Junior ETee L/S Camp Shirts 50%Off Claude Coordinates Blouse & Skirt 50%Off Misses Cardigan Sweater By EL & EL 50%Off Misses White Dressy CAO/ Blouse By Sweetbriar Wool Blend Pleated Skirts by Parson Place 50%Off Young Mens Adesso Mock Turtle Neck 50%Off Selected Group Of Mens Ties,Silk & Poly 50%Off Mens Levi Jeans Reg. S1889 BUSTER I SATURDAY ONLY Summer Clearance Mens Plaid Shirts By Weekender Reg. gio°°@99 Mens Hooded Sweats By Player Club Reg. Misses Blazer Black By Sweetbriar Reg. S68°° $g99 Misses Skirt B\ack Poly-Rayon Reg. $3400 $ 2 1 0 0 Boy Suspenders Adjustable Solids BUSTER Girls Cable Knit Knee HI Sock^ $ 3 5 0 BUSTER Va Price — E i E C BUSTER Junior Misses Leather 7CO/ Fashion Boots eiack & white 19/0 $399Iced Tea Glasses Set Of 8 pcs, Off Reg BUSTER Entire Stock Bali Bras 50%Off Entire Stock Heiress Hoisery & Socks 50“/, Red Camel Book Bag Red, Blue, Black 50%Off Gant “ Rugby” Shirts Boys Size 4 to 7 60%Off Red Camel Weathered Pique Rugby Style Shirt v U /O State Pride Sheets Solid Colors Pillow Cases Twin Sheets Full Sheets Reg. S489 Reg. S599 Reg. 5699 $ 3 9 9 $ 4 9 9 $ 5 9 9 I 1 •.4-l)AVI15 COUNTY KN IIiRPRlSK RKCOKI), THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988 4 T r a p p e d B y H u r r i c a n e Conliniied From 1*. 1 leave.” C.R. said. They, along willi 240 olliers from the hold, roile lo tiic school, “ We weren’t worried about our stuff,’’ C.R. said. “ We were wor ried ainnil our tails. “ - When they arrived at the techical school, the luxury was over. No jights, no running water. They slept on beach towels and pillows. .There was space only for the body, Elniina said. : According to C.R., Cancun was in the eye of the hurricane. But it -,\vas anything but calm. Winds ■gu.sted up to 200 mph. “ It would hit you on one side, then hit you on the other,” C.R, said. They watched the roof comc off the building adjacent to theirs. ■ They ate lightly, but really weren’t hungry. - The Andersons and Caprons ■stayed in the technical school for iwo nights. There were “ lawyers, doclors, millionaires and poor folks ;iike us,” C.R. .said. C.R. said there wasn’t a whole lot they could do. “ Not a darn .tiling but breathe. We were there •:ito survive.” /^.When the storm finally pas.sed wrther north, the Andersons came C6ut to see a town littered with the rdebris of buildings. They learned .‘that 49 fishermen and 52 residents ;:bf Cancun were killed in the ;; hurricane. ;;“ Everything was turned upside ;:'dpwn,” Elmina said. ::'>:;They found their hotel was "among the lucky ones. The high- Thc Andersons and Caprons were staying in Cancun, at the tip of the peninsula at the Gulf of Mexico, rise Regency had withstood the found one or two thousand peo|5le storm without any structural damage. However, because of some damage, guests had to dou ble up to 111 in 60 rooms. A buffet meal was ready for them, with orange juice and crush ed icc, “ the best thing 1 ever tasted,” C.R. said, since tliey had been drinking warm Cokes for the last two days. There wasn’t much to do out side. since debris littoral the beach. They were grateful they’d thought to buy a cooler on Mon day, as it came in handy to store water, since running water was not there. The hotel gave the guests free bourbon and other things ordered in the last few days. On Sunday, they got to the air port 20 miles from Cancun and trying to get (lights. Fortunately, they were already booked. Before boarding. Dawn Capron saw at the airport the president of Hyatt, who Hew in a private jet to sec the damage. She told him “Call my daddy and tell him we’re all right.” He did. It was the only com munication Jerry Anderson heard from his parents and daughter all week. Communication with relatives in the states had been virtually im possible becau.se of torn telephone wires. They \vere still in a state of wide- eyed wonder Monday. “1 prayed the Lord would gel me out,” Elmina .said. “ 1 didn’t think a human could.” Hurricane Gilbert covered a large area in the Gulf of Mexico after hitting Cancun with full force last week. H e a r t R e c i p i e n t D ie s fGbntinued From P. 1 i- •: McDaniel was the first patient at [^Raptjst to be attached to an artificial heart. It only a few months ago >that the hospital had gained ap- ;;'proval from the Food and Drug ■« Administration to use the device. *. McDaniel never gained , eon- J^sciouness after the second operation. “ We know the doclors did ^•everything they could for him,” his tl'wife said. “We had a lot of friends band relatives that were really pull- for him, but it just wasn’t to I; Be.” CxMcDaniel, who was called i;~lMaek” when he worked as a maintenance mechanic at Hoechst C,Eelanese Corp. in Rowan County,' i^lmew the risks involved in a heart f-jTransplant. But he also knew it was ;; h)s only chance. In an interview two months ago, rIMcDaniel said: “ It’s one of the biggest decisions I’ve ever made |::and can’t anybody do it for you. H You have to do it on your own,” •j.” McDaniel, who lived on Godbey J;!R6ad, had suffered four heart at- hj tacks since the age of 43. Dr. Joel ;:• Edwards of Moeksville first sug- t^-gested a heart transplant in the spring, but it wasn’t until McDaniel’s fourth hearl attack in 1" early June that he agreed to con- sider the surgery. J; McDaniel had been told that he I- might have a long wail because Herman McDaniel another man who was about his size with the same blood type was already on tlie list. As donor hearts become available, the''hospital's computer matches them with peo ple according to height, weight and blood type. “ And they may never find anybody for me,” McDaniel said in the July interview. “ It’s just a chance I’ve got lo take,” McDaniel was the third Davie County resident lo undergo a heart transplant at Baptist. Jeff Richard son of Sanford Road became the hospital’s first transplant recipient on July 7, 1986, at the age of 17, and William Burl Smith of Route 3 underwent the surgery the following month at the age of 52. So far. Baptist Hospital has per formed 13 heart transplants. McDaniel was the fifth patient to die. He was buried Sunday in the Calvary Baptist Church ccmeiery. Gryder, pastor at the church for the last 12 years, said McDaniel will be missed, “ Herman was an outstanding pcr.son,” he said, “ He and I had become very close, and I sure hated to see him lo.se the battle,” Gryder .said McDaniel joked with family members and friends on Sunday night before the transplant, “ He was a kind, tender hearted fellow,” he said. “ My life’s been made richcr by having known him. I just hope the family can cope with it in the days ahead,” Herman and Jane McDaniel had three children, Rodney, who is 9, Rhonda, 16, and Robin, 18, Rhon da McDaniel Brock rcccntly gave birth to their first grandchild, McDaniel is also sun'ived by his 77-ycar-old father, Cecil, Because tlie transplant alone cost between $90,000 and $100,000, McDaniel’s neighbors are collec ting money to help with the medical bills. Donations can be made at Motley’s Garden Center, located acro.ss from Center United Methodist Church on U.S. 64 west of Moeksville, V o t e r R e g i s t r a t i o n S e t Registration deadline for the jl Nov. 8 general elections, which in- ?• eludes the electing of president, 8th ;• district representative, governor, 5- lieutenant governor, council of state, judges, 37th District “• .senators, 23rd District represen- S; tatives, county commissioners, and c register of deeds, is Monday, Oct. 10.J: A person may register lo vole in I ’ Davie County if they are: 1) a citizen of the United States, not a felon; 2) a legal resident of Davie County and the State of North Carolina for 30 days by the date of the next election (This does not mean 30 days before they can S-j.fegister, but will be resident for 30 »':Uays by the election date.); 3) a person who is 18 years of 5 ’;Sge pr older (17 year olds who will 18 on or by the date of the S%;generai election may register and S.m.mw'w H- S:' t 3 4) a person convicted of a felony, wlio.se citizenship rights have been restored. Davie County has free, perma nent and continuous registration. An elector needs to register, transfer, or re-register only if you: 1) have not registered in Davie County before; 2) have moved lo a different voting precinct since you originally registered; 3) wish to change party affiliation; 4) have changed your name; 5) have had an address change within the .same precinct; 6) iiave Iwen removed from the active registration for failure to vote in four consecutive years (I'his includes two presidential elections,). You may register, or make registration corrections in Davie County at tlie Board of Elections Office, Courthouse, Room 103, Moeksville Monday — Friday, 8:30 a.m. — 12:30 p.m. and 1 — 5 p.m., or at the home of any precinct registrar, judge of elec tions, or special registration com missioner by appointment only. You can also register al the home of any hoard of elections member, supervisor or dejiuty supervisor by appointment only or the Davie County Public Library during regular hours by special library registration deputies (The library is open Monday and Thursday, 9 a.m. — 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, 9 a.m. — 5:30 p.m., and Saturday 9 a.m. — 2 p.m.); at the library branch in Cooleemee, and on the book mobile; and with any D.M.V. of fice, regardless of county, during their regular hours. If there are questions regarding your registration status, call the elections office during office hours at 634-2027. Alpha Keri*Body Oa, B-oz. 4.59 e.p.t.’ PlusPregnancy 1b»t Ktl ■ H 8.99 wm VISINEEy« [>rop< \l3-oz. 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L o w e s S h o p p i n g C e n t e r S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t M o e k s v i l l e , N C 634-2141 DAVIE COUN'l'Y KN’rURPRKSIi RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988-S K i d n a p p i n g , R a p e C a s e G o in g T o S u p e r io r C o u r t Contiiuied From I>. 1 where” he wjinlecl. she s;ikl. The viclini said Myei-s clnivc olT iin exit, later icienlinetl as N.C. 801. She said he turned rigiit twice. Meyers told her no one liad ever round the last girl he had taken there, the vietim testified. , Meyers reportedly turnod liis car around. At this time, the victim jumped out of the car, ran, and jumped over a fence into some woods. “ He said, ‘I’m gonna get you bitch,’ ” she said. She continued running, and after finding her way out of the woods, she ran down the driveway of the home of two people, whom she* identined as Mr. and Mrs. Young. The Davie County Sheriff’s Department was called. “ I believe he would take me, beat me and rape me,” she said. “ 1 was not about to let that hap pen. I do not like him. 1 don’t have any feelings for him whatsoever.” ■ Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt submitted pic tures of the victim taken that mor ning, reportedly showing bruises and scratches on her legs from the jump out of the car and run through the woods, and some injury to her left eye when she hit the ground. During cross examination by Myers’ attorney, Hank VanHoy, the victim said she drank wine coolers when she, her boyfriend and Meyers had gone to a friend’s home in Winston-Salem the after noon of the incident. “ Were you all having a good time?” Van Hoy asked. “ Fair,” she replied. She denied having taken any drugs.. She said she had drank two mix ed drinks before going out with her boyfriend and Myers at 10:30 that evening, and her boyfriend and Myers had drank' Jim Bean whiskey and beer. Detective Jerry V/illiams of the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment said another detective had picked the victim up from the Young’s home on N.C. 801 in the Fulton area. Williams said the victim ap peared to be sober when she spoke with the other detective. He said a search was later made of Myer’s home and automobile, and no brass knuckles were found. D a m a g e C lia r g e s U p lie id Four young men from Moeksville were found guilty for causing property damage at the Hickory Hill Country Club in July. All were sentenced in Davie District Court last Thursday by Judge Samuel A. Chathey. Eric Lynn Bethea, of Route 7, and Mike Luffman, of Route 3, were both charged with damage to personal property. They both pled no contest to a lesser offense, first degree trespass ing, and each were sentenced to 90 days suspended for two years. They were ordered to pay $350 restitution to the club for damage to golf carts and the freeways, $650 to Edditron, $50 in fines, and court costs, They were also ordered to serve 50 hours community service. Charges of personal property damage against Tracy Easter, of Route 3, were not reduced. He was sentenced to six months suspend ed for two years, and ordered to pay $317.12 to both the country club and Edditron, a $50 fine, and court costs. Easter is to serve 50 hours of community service. Clayton Phelps, 16, ofRoute4, was charged with damage to per sonal property. The charges were reduc^ to first degree trespassing, and he was sentenced to 90 days suspended for two years, and ordered to pay Edditron $317.12, and the country club, $8.78. He was also ordered to pay a $50 fine, and serve 50 hours community service. Tliroughoui the prcliniinary hearing, Myois sat al liic tlol'cn- danl's laiilc. He oeeasidniilly con- fcrrecl with his iiiolher, who sal beside him, anil wrote iioies (o VanHoy. VanHoy asketi that the charge of mi.ssing in this case. Ilrsl degree kidnapping be reduc- Honeycutt argued lliai iliere ed to second degree kidnapping, wasn't any release al all. that the claiming that one of the elements vietim had to escape by jumping in needed for Ilrsl tiegree kiilnapping, to the hushes. release in an iinsal'e place, was Judge .Saiiuiei A. Calhey Ibuiul hearing. ‘‘We don't feeiit's fair, is guilty.” probable cause lor the charges ami Al least lower the bond a litlici denied VanHoy's plea lo reduce the There was nothing his family could hond from ils present Sl.'iO.nOO. do about it. [lie defendant's aunt. Kathy ‘‘Me and his family are standing Myers, said after the prelinunary behind him. We do not believe he 5 L b . P a c k O r M o re Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, September 25, 1988. SEEDLESS GRAPES Thompson 79?ixtra CANTALOUPES Noilh Carolina Red Or Golden APPLES Bag Large Russet BAKING POTATOES/ hJorth Carolina SWEET POTATOES Lb. Bunch 2 Liter PEPSI Pepsi Free $ ^ 1 9 2 Liter Mountain Dew.............*1“ 2 Liter Dial Pepsi, Diet Pepsi Free51» 2 Liter Diet Mountain Dew......M’* EXTRA LOW PR ICES...EVERYDAYiII 15 Oz. - Blackeye Peas/Pintos/ Great Northern Beans LUCK’S BEANS 8 Oz. - Reg./Ripple FOOD LION POTATO CHIPS 5 Oz. - Evaporated PET MILK 48 Ounce CRISCO OIL 64 Oz. Carton FIVE ALIVE JUICE 6 Pack - 5 Oz. Assorted LIGHT N’ LIVELY YOGURT $ 1 6 9 $ - |9 9 11 Ounce EGGO WAFFLES Large Roll - Decorator , VIVA PAPER TOWELS 22 Oz. - Reg./Lemon-Lime Dish Detergent PALMOLIVE LIQUID 6 Oz. - Beef-Llver/Country/ Elegant Entree/Fish-Tuna/Mariner/ Prime Entree/Pure Tuna/Salmon/ Seafood/6.5 Oz. Turkey-Giblet F R IS K IE S C A T FO O D 14 Oz. Frozen - Banana/ Ghocolate/Coconut/Lemon/ Neopolitan ^PET CREAM PIES Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadliinvifie Road Mopltsyjlle, N.C. There Is a Food Lion conueniently located near you: r Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 158 and 801 Advance, N.C. FO OD LIO N 6-IMVnj: COUNTY l<:NrKRI>RtSK RI-:cORI), rnURSI)AY, Sept. 22, M i l l e r s N a m e d C o n s e r v a t io n F a r m F a m ily O f Y e a r Protecting The Land A Fam ily Tradition Contiiniotl From I’. 1 2(X):icrcs. In 1870, his gniiull'iitlicr houglil more Uiiui. Il Wiis (livitlcci aimmg lii.s cliilciieii. “ My fiilhci' eiulcil up wilh over 200 iicre.s,” hcsjiicl. “ My brother and I diviclcci thal. We’ve been I'ar- miiig i(, and now niy boys are far- . ming it.” Lonnie is in cliarge of the llcld work. Patrick runs the dairy. “ This is the I'orenian,” Patrick says, gesturing toward his Caihcr. “ 1 sit here and walch,” Miller said with a smile. The Millers have about 100 milk cows and try to raise all the feed. They grow about 150 acres of corn and 150 acres of barley. “We grown beans where we can work them,” Miller said. “ You’ve got to lake carc of the land. That’s the name of the game,” Miller said. Although Miller believes in con serving the land, he docs it dif- fcrenlly than his father. “ My daddy was a dog for ter-, races,” he said. “ He terraced every foot of this territory. They’re a great thing to have, but the sccret to. a terrace is to have it broad and not so high.” His father’s terraces were short and steep. 'Miller likes strip cropping, which he says performs the same function as terraces. “The water can't just run down the field and take the lanil with it." TIk' Millers also use urasscd waterways, field ditches. f;uni ponds and maintain wildlife habitat as part of their conservation practices. Miller said he is glad his sons joined him on the farm — but on ly because they enjoy it. “ Ifit's something you enjoy, it's the grandest thing of all. If you ilon't enjoy it. you better leave it alone,” Miller said. Patrick graduated from diesel mechanics .school, which comes in handy on the farm, his father said. “ I gave up a 7 to 3:30 job for a 24-hour job here, so it's got to be .something you enjoy,” Patrick said. “ It was always a lifelong dream.” It is becoming harder to make a profit, the elder Miller .s;iid, adding that more farmers must be going out of business because more farm land comes up for rent each year. He said it would be almost im possible to buy land just for a farm. “The time’s a coming where you’re not going to be able to buy land to farm it. It’s just not justifiable. “ I don’t know what tlie future of farming is. As far as contentment, making a living, and you’ve got to make a living at it, it’s the grandest way of life. But you've got to watch yourself, you can’t be fooli.sh.” Gene Miller walks through a field of grass, which is flanked by soybean fields as part of conservation strip cropping. Charles Phillips (left) congratulates Millers, from left: Gene, Marie, Lonnie and Patrick. W a t e r P r o t e c t i o n U r g e d Gokie Jones gives appreciation plaque to Johnny Allen. ?For Sale: Davie Farm , 200,acres with subsoil ex- posed, donated topsoil to High Rock Lake. 1 empty house with a path. 1 leaning barn. 50 bales of mixed grasses, mostly broomsage. 50 bales of cocklebur and Johnsongrass. 20 aeres of recently burned timber. 30 major gullies, 4 ft., wilh some rock expo.sed. 102 minor gullies, can still be plowed in. All fields suitable to wash. 2 sows and 4 pigs, wilh plenty of mud wallows. 7 very genlle cows, haven’t calved In 3 years. I good grandfather’s plow, already wore out 3 farms. Many other articles loo wor thless loo mention. Hopefully, conditions are not that bad on any Davie , County farms. But the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District is using the gimmick to gel lan downers to use Iheir services. At the end of the fake adver tisement, the Service writes: “ ir this is your farm, slop and consider the soil. It is our most valuable resource, and when it is gone, all life will be gone. “ Begin your proleclioh now, *‘Request assistance froni tJie Davie Soil and Water Con servation District, Room 313, County Office Building, J80 S. Main St., Mocksvilie, or call 634-5011. William V. Griffin By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record SMITH GROVE - Davie County is lucky. Most of it’s water remains relatively clean, says l.H. "Cokie” Jones, chairman of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Jones said he was inspired by William V, Griffin, president of the N.C. Soil and Water Conser vation Districts, who spoke at the 16th annual Davie County awards banquet at the Ruritan Club building here Sept. 8. "Clean water, that is our goal in North Carolina," Griffin .said. “ We’re promoting conservation around streams, creeks, lakes — anywhere there is water. We need to do this." While protecting water, lan downers increase the aesthetic value of their land and increase recreational opportunities, Griffin said. “ I've seen the countryside develop. 1 seen North Carolina develop, from the mules to big, giant tractors,” Griffin said. "In conservation. North Carolina stands second to none. I’m here to challenge you to keep il this way. “ It is our duly lo protect the soils, protect the water, protect our natural resources. It’s going toget harder and harder and we’ve got to keep our eyes out. “ It’s a duty for mankind. It’s a duly for future generations. Solid conservation programs have got to be buill for the benefit of future generations. “ Il lakes patience ... and per sistence. If you remeinber that, it will help you a great deal,” Grif fin said. “ Consider your future and con sider your future’s future.” Griffin also urged the guests at the chicken pie supper to ask their state house and senate represen tatives to make Davie County a part of a state conservation eost- share program. “ Davie County needs it. You deserve it,” he said. Allen Honored Johnny Allen received a distinguished service award from the district, after serving on the board for 17 years. He had been treasurer for five years and was chairman for three years. “ It’s been a pleasure to work on the board,” Allen said. “We’re all stewards of the soil.” W e N e e d Your Bert B. Bahnson , . ^ Spurgeon Foster Jr. W e b e lie v e th a t r a p id g r o w th is n o t th e a n s w e r lo r D a v ie C o u n ty W e b e lie v e th a t o u r g re a t s c h o o l s y s te m is a re s u lt o f o u r w h o le s o m e e n v ir o n m e n t fo r s tu d e n ts , p a r e n ts , a n d te a c h e rs W e e n jo y k n o w in g o u r c o u n ty e m p lo y e e s a n d e le c te d o l'lic ia ls ■ W e th in k a n y n e w in d u s tr y s h o u ld b e c a r e lu lly re v ie w e d lo b e s u re th e y olT er us m o r e th a n th e y w a n t u s to o f fe r th e m . • W e fe e l a b a la n c e d b u d g e t is th e o n ly e c o n o m ic p o lic y fo r o u r fu tu r e . ■ W e a re c o n v in c e d w e h a v e th e b e st c o u n ty in th e state a n d w e a re c a n d id a te s fo r c o m m is s io n e r s to k e e p it th a t w a y . PAID FOR BY COWMITTIES TO ELECT SPURGEON FOSTER, JR. AND BERT B. BAHNSON FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS________________________________ On The Money E D W A R D S & FA LLS' CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS, WHAT IS ESTATE PLANNING? The term “estate planning" has been used to mean any number of things. Why do we use such a fancy label? Estate planning could more simply be call "CARRING OUT YOUR WISHES.” The nature and amount of proper- • ty you own, the number of family members, and most importantly, your personal wishes all enter into the planning process. The primary consideration in all plans" should be the enjoyment of. these assets by the husband and wife. If your estate is large, you may want lo engage in lifetime gifting. If your estate Is modest, you may want. to keep il intact but plan for the most beneficial transfer of the unsused assets upon your death. The extremes in the planning pro cess are; (A) Do nothing and let the chips fall where they may. (B) Plan stictly for an ultimate savings in the income and inheritance taxes without regard to personal concerns. (C) Somewhere between extremes of (A) and (B) is a happy medium of conser ving the estate, minimizing taxes and planning for your own persnal comfort. Many people profess to be "estate planners," but by far the best plan ner is yourself. With the assistance ol trained professionals you can become acquainted with the planning procedures and the results. There are several good, easy-to- read sources of information on finan cial planning. If you have assets worth $600,000, if either you or your spouse Is seriously ill, or if you are in your retirement years, start the planning process with some introductory reading. The average person spends forty years working and accumulating assets. A great many of us spend less than a couple of days giving any serious consideration lo the transfer of these assets as a result of our death. 2554 LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS ROAD. CLEMMONS, NC 27102 PHONE (919) 766-3333 D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUN'I’Y EN ri-:iU‘RISK RECOKD, THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988-7 The following ciises were tlispos- cci ol\liiiiiig D;u ie Disiricl C'oiirl on Scpl. 15. Jiulgc Siinniel A. Calliey presided. — Byron Gorcliin Allen, po.s.se.s- sion of stolen properly, griincl larceny iuiloniobile, disniisseil. — James Russell Angell, no operator's lieen.se, disnii.ssed. — RicluirtI McCoy Best, fic titious registration, dismissetl. — Michael Curtis Bethea, driv ing 81 niph in a 55 niph zone, rcduccd to 70 niph in a 55 inph zone, pay $25 and court costs. — Randy N. Bowers, assault, prayer for judgnient continued on condition he not assault, harass or threaten Kim Ranker. — Michael Wayne Casstcvens, driving while license revoked, failure to wear seat belt, sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for two years, pay .$200 and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle, not be convicted of a similar offense. — Jeffrey Cope, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed on payment of court costs. — Christopher Roberts, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 and court costs. — Earle Nelson Gaither, aban donment and non-support, dismissed. — Albert Green Jr., driving while license revoked, dismissed. — James Edward Griffey, aban donment and nonsupport, sentenc ed to six months suspended for five years, pay $35 child support per week beginning Sept. 16, each week thereafter pay medical in surance, one-half doctor and medical bills not covered by in surance, pay court costs. — Robbings Alexander Guill, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 and court costs. — Jerry Ray Jones, damage to personal property, dismissed; assault, dismissed on payment of court costs. — Larry Christopher Jones, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph/-one, possession of less than one-half ounce marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for two years, pay $50 and court costs, not be con victed of a similar offense. — Bobby Gene Martin Jr., no operator’s license, dismissed. , — Jerome Taze Mayfield, suspended driver’s license, reduced to no operator’s license, prayer for judgement continued on payment of court costs. — William Eugene Moir, driv ing 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 and court costs. — Tony Lee Paige, driving without a license in possession, dismissed. — Stanley Livingston Pruitt, driving 75 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $25 and court costs. — Ricky Allen Spear, breaking, entering and larceny, assault, dismissed: second-degree trespass ing, sentenced to 30 days suspend ed for three years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not assault, threaten or communicate with plaintiff. — Bernice R. Stanley, two counts of false statement to procure benent of insurance policy, one count dismissed, other count reduc ed to damage to personal proper- , ty, sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, pay $100 line and court costs, pay $2300 re.stitution to Helilig Meyers Furniture Co., not violate any laws, not draw any claims on Prudential Insurance Company. — Keith Tesnar, communicating threats, dismis.sed. — Jevaughn Delane Thomas, driving too fast for conditions, dismissed; driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator’s license, pay $25 and court costs. — Joey Torrence, breaking and entering and larceny, .sentenced to six montiis suspended for two years, pay $100 and court costs, serve 24 hours coinmuniiy service. — Joel M. Wagner, com municating threats, dismissed. — Michael Ray W illcutt, possession of stolen property, grand larceny/auto escape, dismissed. — Russell Lynn Wyatt, driving 85 mph in a 55 niph zone, reduc ed to 70 niph ill a 55 mph zone, pay $25 and court costs. — John Douglas Hilbourn, abandonment and non-support, sentenced to six months suspend ed for five years, pay $55 a week lieuiiiniiig .Sept. 16. |>;iy oiic-hall' doctor and medical hills tun covereil by insurance. Halton liarl Tyre, tli ivin” SI mph ill a 55 mph /.one. pay S.'iO and court costs. — Joel McClelland Wagner, in jury to personal properly, dismiss ed on civil seillemeni. — Howai'd Cecil Clemeiu. se cond degree trespassing, sentenc ed to five days in Davie County Jail, credit for two days already served. ~ Tonya Gelee Beal, failure lo stop at stop sign, reduced to im proper eciuipment, pay court costs. — William J. Bohannon, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to impro|x;r etjuipnienl. pay $10 and court costs. — Gwendola Reed Burton, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Linda Gill Canada, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 and court costs. — Jeffrey Kirkland England, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Anne Pifer Ford, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 and court costs. — Robert Davis Furehes, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Louise Gallego Hart, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs. — Nora Elizabeth Housch, un safe traffic movement, dismissed. — Cynthia Grayson Huffman, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. | — Kimberly Laverne McClung, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Charles Henry Mullinax, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of court costs. — John Henry Owen, failure to secure load, dismissed. — Donald Nathon Patrick, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Graham Walter Recce, driv ing 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Terry Allen Temples, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Diane Barney Vogler, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to exceeding safe speed, pay $ 10 and court costs. Failed to Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trail. — Donna Elaine Campbell, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — James Odell Clement, im proper equipment. William Thomas Cotton, DWI. — Belinda Leigh Famiglietti, driving while license revoked, possession of drug paraphernalia. — Gerald Lee McGowan, driv ing too fast Ibr conditions, no registration, no operator's license, failure to wear seat belt. — Tammy Helene Mitchell, im proper pa.ssing, no insurance. — Winfred Alan Thomas, no operator’s license, failure to stop at stop sign. — Anthony Ray Whisenhunt. possession «)f malt beverage under 19 years of age. no regisiralion, no insurance, failure to .stop at scene of accident involving property damage, improper equipment, possession of malt beverage, fic titious registration. — David John Carstens, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Thomas Cotton, enter intersection while stop light emitting. — John Michael Dean, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Janies Warren Eubanks Jr., driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Kenneth Henry Glascoe, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lucinila Marie Meeker, ex ceeding posted speed limit. — Koberl Maklonado. ilriving 7') mph in a (i5 mph zone. Raymond L'ugene Lawrence, ilriving 7<S mph in a 65 mph zone. -- Clu'isloplier Allen Be;ill. driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■iohn C'hiisioplier liradley. driving 80 mph in a ()5 mph /.one. — Nickey Dean Strickland, ilriving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — I.ucinda Marie Meeker, ex ceeding posted speed limit. — Micinda Lynn Hurst, driving 80 mph in a 65 ni|ih zone. — George Bernard Jackson, im proper passing. — Lee Terry Jones, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Norman Biggs Latham, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Jeffery Zane Miller, illegal parking. — Kelly Dcni.se Miller, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Yvonne Annette Monk, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Denise D. Norwood, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kristopher James Potts, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Johnny I .^ee Surratt Jr.. ilriv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christine Lee Swanson, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michael Paul Thomas, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph /one. — David l:>aniel Waddell, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jiininc Louise Wilder, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Christophei- Brevard >'oinig. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waiveiUheir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Ishay Jack Adaky, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric Scott Allen, driving 67 ni|ih in a 55 mph zone. — Jane Davis Bingham, failure to wear seat belt. — Wendy Broadway Bringie, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. — Timothy Eugene Edwards, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Nancy Haymore Hague, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brian Miguel Hairston, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clarence Leon Hairston, un safe tralTic movement. — Donna Gwen Neeley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Andrzej A. Sankowski, failure to slop at stop sign. — Bradley Thomas Shadowens. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Erik Christopher Smith, driv ing left of center. — Wayne lilphonzo Stroud, failure to wear .seat hell. — Michael Anthony Talbott, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — David Paul Taylor Ji .. driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — James Scott Witty, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Edward Simeon Mock, failure to wear seat belt. — Jim Biyini Barbee, ilriving 80 mph in a 6.5 mph zone. — Leon Wesley Wall, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stacie Caye Strickland, failure to yield, — Steve David Skeen, no operator’s license, no motorcyle helmet. — John David Senseney, no operator’s licen.se, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darrell Bryant Cline, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ian Floyd Booth, exceeding posted speed. — Eugene Coston Ivery, driving 80 inph in a 65 mph zone. — David Edwin Lem, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ricky Gene McClannon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — William Scott Hill, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rebekah Lee-lsla Thomp.son, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lisa Dawn McConnell, driv‘- ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marwan Yaeoub Natsheh, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — R(,ben Charles Ginther, driv ing 50 mpli in a 35 mph zone. — Robert Maldonado, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — I^ayniond Eugene Lawrence, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Allen Beall, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Christopher Bradley, driving 80 mjih in a 65 mph zone. §lster*sll Florigtfif'Q tfts Fresh hhwen — Silk ftomrs Gmtt I'hnls & Gardm Holloms - Ci/B - Ikskels Slufftd Animals Two Locations To Serve You 634-1782 Sipjirc KiHini' I'hiu )039 YuiiklnviUc Ril. 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Umtlaitons void In New Mewco. 8-BAVIE COUNTV l!NTI!H|.„,s,i k h c o k i,, rriURSIlAV, S,,,,. 22, I9»» P u b lic R e c o r d s Sheriff's Department The Ibllowinj’ iiicitlcnis were rcportcil to llie Davie Counly ShcrilT’s Department, — Phyllis Ring Baity of Route 8, Mocksville, reported on Sept, 16 a prowler was outside a rcsidcnce on ijanies Church Road. • — Saul Zamora ol' Mocksville reported Sept. 15 a breaking, enter ing and larccny of an estimated $126 worth of clothing from a residence near 601 Market.Marriages — Dorothy Wallace Coble of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Sept. 15 someone pumped $16.97 worth of gasoline at Frieda’s Come And Get It at Grca.sy Corner and drove away without paying. — Henry Isom Boggs of Route 12, Statesville, reported Sept. 15 gravel fell from a dumptruck on U.S. 158 at Pinebrook Drive and chipped the windshild of his truck. — Gary L. Flynn of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Sept. 14 the breaking, entering and larceny from a resilience off Barney Road. — Monroe McDiuiiel reported Sept. 14 a tractor damaged his Held off Pine Ritlge Road. — .ludy Karen Anderson of Route 6, Mocksville. reported Sept. 14 a mailbox at Murphy’s Tniiler Park was destroyed. — Kniily Ann Hoo.se of Route 7. Mocksville. reported Sept. 13 a vehicic damaged a yard off Will Boone Road. — Paul Ple.ss Cartner of Route 12, Statesville, reported Sept. 12 the larceny of gasoline and battery from a farm off Ridge Road. — Cannon Marie Swanson of 109 Fescue Drive, Bermuda Run, reported Sept. 12 the larccny of of fice equipment from the residence. — Lowell C. Morgan of Morgan Town, Ky., reported on Sept. 12, someone at Horne’s Truck Stop, U.S. 601 and 1-40, talked him in to playing cards and then stole hi.s money. — Loui.se Smith Pierce of Route 2, Moek.sville, reported Sept. 12 someone illegally put trash in a dumpster at Pines Court Trailer Park. U.S. 158. — Mildred Wagner James of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Sept. 16 the breaking, entering and larccny of an estimated $400 in jewelry frotn a rcsidcnce off Bethel Church Road. — Mark Steven Grubb of Route 2, Advance reported Sept. 16 the breaking, entering and larccny from a residence off N.C. 801 in Fork. — David William Streit, 19, of 129 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, was cut on the hand Sept. 17 while attempting to break up a fight. The following have been issued marriage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. ; — Vinee Ronald Thaggard, 21, of Route 7, Box 576, Mocksville, and Dinah Lea Beck, 18, of Route 7, Box 574, Mocksville. — Paul Wayne Correll, 18, of Route 7, Mocksville, and Christy Charlene White, 17, of Route 7, Mocksville. ^ — Stephen Lloyd Peoples, 25, of 115 Whitney Road, Mocksville,Highway Patrol and Sharone Elaine Jack.son, 23, of Route 7, Mocksville. — Stephen Beilin, 40, of Shady Lane, Hickory Hill, Mocksville, and Kelley Ann Erickson, 31, of Hickory Hill, Mocksvillc. — Brian Arnold Fiske, 25, of 923 Woodbrook Drive, Greensboro, and Tina Ann Bowman, 23, of 3815-C Cotswold Terracc, Greensboro. — Timotliy Howard Brown, 22, of Route 9, Statesville, and Tamra Renee Kcplcy, 18, of 144 Azalea Drive, Mocksvillc. — Donald Wayne Jenkins, 22, of Route 2, Advance, and Lisa Steele Boger, 22, of Route 7, Mocksville. — Brent Lee Shelton, 23, of Novelty, Mo., and Tammy Denise Naylor, 20, of Route 6, Mocksvillc. — Paul Cccil Whitcner, 29, of 1143 Burke St., Winston-Salem, and Nellie Catherine Rcavis, 42, of Route 8, Mocksville. — Barry Russell Jones, 42, of Advance, and Christine Anne Kluge, 27, of Advance. — Stephen Dale Shore, 33, of Route 3, Yadkinville, and Tammy Rene Boger, 27, of Route 6, Mocksville. — Tony Frederick Correll, 24, of Route 4, Mocksville, and Mary Evelyn Williams, 19, of Route 7, Mocksvillc. — Philip Roy Forrest Jr., 25, of 548 Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, and Grace Clementine Smith, 18, of Route 8, Moek.sville. — Don Michael Bailey, 38, of Route I, Advance, and Robin Gayle Seaford, 28, of Route 2, Advance. — Douglas Ray Whitaker, 30, of Route 9, Mocksville, and Cyn thia Lenora Chandler, 27, of 156 Whitney Road, Mocksville. — John Albert Williams, 33, of Route 9, Mocksville, and Jennifer Dianne Fryar, 34, of Route 6, Mocksville. — Michael Nelson Hewett, 24, of Route 3, Supply, and Lowell- Marie Abeyta, 18, of Farmington. — William Roy Eads, 51, of Courtney, and Linda Eckenrode Johnson, 48, of 2023 LaQuinta Drive, Advance. — Garland Calvin Pryor, 39, of Route 6, Advance, and Judith Marie McDaniel, 31, of Route 6, Advance. — William Phillip Marklin, 35, of Route 4, Statesville, and April Jan Chappell, 31, of Route 4, Statesville. The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol, in Davie Counly last week. Car Overturns On U.S. 64 ' An Advance man lost control of his car on U.S. 64, 2.7 miles southeast of Mocksville on Sept. 13, causing it to overturn. Jeffrey Phillip Long, 19, of Route 2, Advance, was driving southeast on 64 at about 10:30 p;m. when the car ran off the road tp the left, causing the driver to lose control, reported Trooper B;.L. Crider. .The car skidded across to the left side pf the road, went down a steep embankment and overturned, Grider reported. jNo charges were filed. Damage to the car, a 1979 Dodge, was estimated at $900. Deer Runs Into Truck •;'A deer ran into the side of a pickup truck traveling southwest on ij^.C. 801 between Cooleemecand Greasy Corner on Sept. 11. I^Gary Thomas Vogler, 38, of Cooleemee, was driving the truck when he saw a deer near the road. He applied the brakes to the truck and the deer ran into the side of the truck, reported Trooper K.B. Steen. ;N o charges were filed. .Damage to the truck, a 1988 Ford, was estimated at $500. Stalled Car Hit In Rear ;; A car stalled on Slate Road 1002 Sept. 13 was hit from behind by a pickup truck. •According to a report by Trooper Crawford D. Jones, Beth Marie Miller Beck, 22, of Route 8, Mocksville, was driving her car on SR 1002 attempting to make a left turn onto U.S. 601 when the car stalled. Ondrea Denning Moore, 40, of Monroe, was driving a pickup truck behind the Beck car and was unable to stop before hitting it, Jones’ report said. Moore was charged with mak ing an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to the Beck car, a 1987 Ford, was estimated at $800; to the 1988 Mazda driven by Moore, $500. Driving Left O f Center Charged An Advance man was charged with driving left of center after a wreck at 6:45 a.m. Sept. 17 on U.S. 158, 11 miles northeast of Mocksvillc. Lewis Haskins, 77, of Route 2, was driving his car east on U.S. 158 and crossed the center line completely into the westbound lane, reported Trooper Steen. A car driven west by Teresa Lynette Blevins, 22, of Winston-Salem, ran off the road to the right attempting to avoid a collision. Steen reported the vehicles collided. Damage to the Hawkins vehicle, a 1973 Chevrolet, was estimated at $800; the Blevins vehicle, a 1978 Chrysler, $1,500. Driver Loses Control On Water A Route 3, Mocksville, woinan lost control of her car at 11:30 a.m. Sept. 17 on U.S. 64, two miles ea.st of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper Steen, Margaret Smith Perrell, 47, was driving her car east on U.S. 64, hit standing water Fires -The following fires were reported to Davie County departments. JSept, 14: Jerusalem, 5:14 p.m., car accident, 601 at Michaels Road. Sept. IS; Farmington, 6:12 a.m., car accident, Farmington Road near Medical Center. • Sept. 17;Center, 12:07 p.m., carHospital ER accident, 1-40 westbound between U.S. 64 and U.S. 601; Jerusalem, 3:26 p.m., car accident 601 at Michaels Road.. Sept. 18: Jerusalem, 10:43 a.m., tree .sparking a power line. Will Boone Road; Moek.sville, 8:32 p.m., Pantry north, wash gasoline; Cooleemee, 10:31 p.m., 17 Duke St., trash fire. *'The following patients were {realed in the emergency room at Pavie Counly Hospital. The hospital only releases infor- jtrialion on patients it considers a . .jpublic reconl because of the nature tpf the injury. " ; — Mildred While, 24,7:14 a.m. Sept. 13, bruises suffered in auto accident• treated and released. — Gwendolyn Mcllwaine, 22, 7;2l a.m. Sepl. 13, bruises suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Lynelle R. Marlin, 28, 7:27 a.m. Sept. 13, neck and spine strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Annette A. Dalton, 36, 5:51 p.m. Sept. 14, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Sammie M. Collins, 44,5:57 p.m. Sept. 14, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Wendy Hastings West, 22, 6:06 p.m. Sept. 14, bruise to the head suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — David W. Steit, 19, 2 a.m. Sepl. 17, knife cut to the hand suf fered in fight, treated and released. in the road and lost control, caus ing the vehicic to go off the road on Ihc left, strike a tree and plants before coming to rest in a driveway. Perrell was charged with operating a vehicle with unsafe tires. Damage to the car, a 1982 Oldsmobile, was estimated at $3,000. Driver Loses Control On 1-40 A Winston-Salem resident was charged with driving loo fast for conditions after losing control of a car on 1-40 at noon Sept. 17. Kelly Lee Hatfield, 55, was driv ing a car west on 1-40 in the left lane, changed lanes to the right, touched the brakes, lost control, and went off the road to the right, overturning and coming to rest up side down, reported Trooper Steen. Damage to the car, a 1984 Plymouth, was estimated at $3,500. Mocksville P.D. Steve Kelly, manager of Service Distributors on Wilkesboro Street, reported to the Moek.sville Police Department on Sept. 17 that $250 had been stolen from the business. • A car left out of gear traveled 261 feet in the Stiuirc Boone Plaza parking lot Monday before strik ing another car. According to a report by Mocksvillc Police Ptl. C.M. Parks, Jane Lccdeckc Ferrce, 35, of Route 5, Mocksville, had parked her 1987 Plymouth out of gear and without the hand brakes on, and it went down a grade in the parking lot for 261 feet before striking a 1986 Pontiac of Kathleen Lindsey Young, 43, of Route 5, Mocksville, which was parked. No charges were filed. C r im e s ^ p p e r ^ On Sept. 5 the Davie County Sheriff’s Department tiK)k a report of a breaking, entering and larceny of Buddy’s Bait & Tackle Shop on Route I, Mocksville. Sometime between 7:35 p.m. Sunday, .Sept. 4, and 6:48 a.m. Monday, Sept. 5, person(s) unknown removed various fishing equipment, video camera, and 35 mm camera from the above business. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information resulting in the arrest of the person(s) responsible for the above crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for the information on any crimes in Davie Counly which will result in the arrests. If you have any infonnation, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1 111. All infonnation is held in con fidence. When you call Crimestop- pers, the call is not recorded. Car, Truck Wreck At 1-40 Ramp A Mocksville man was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision after a wreck on the 1-40 ramp to N.C. 801 at 11:12 a.m. on Sept. 17, According to a report by Trooper Steen, Wiley Alton Orrell, 65, of Winston-Salem was driving his car on the ramp, neiiring N.C. 801 when he yielded right of way to a highway patrol car on N.C. 801. William Sanford Frye, 27, of Route 2, Mocksville, was driving his pickup truck on the ramp behind the Orrell car, and failed to reduce speed and struck the car, Steen reported. Damage to the Orrell car, a 1984 Chrysler, was estimated at $3,000; to the Frye truck, a 1987 Ford, $1,000. Mocksvillc Man Charged A Mocksville man was charged with driving left of center after a wreck on U.S. 601, four miles south of Mocksville, at 3:20 p.m. Sept. 17. James Preston Ladd, 64, of Route 6, Mocksville, was driving a pickup truck north on U.S. 601 and told Trooper Steen he was at tempting to pass a car ahead of him which was attempting a left turn. Ladd ran off the road to the left, and came back onto the road, strik ing thepassenger side of a car be ing driven south on 601 by Linda Allen Canupp, 37, of Salisbury, Steen reported. The Canupp car spun around in the road and stopped, and the Ladd truck continued across the road to the right, went off the road, down a ditch and struck a concrete drain, the report said. Damage to the Ladd pickup, a 1974 Ford, was estimated at $900; to the Canupp car, a 1985 Pontiac, $1,300. Car Hits 1-40 Guardrail No charges were filed after a wreck on 1-40 at 9 a.m. Sept. 17, one mile north of Mocksville. Trooper Steen reported that Kimberly Lavada Nivens, 19, of Route 3, Mocksville, was driving the car east on 1-40, hit standing. water in the road going uphill, lost control of the car, causing it to go off the road to the right and strike a guardrail before coming to rest in the median. Damage to the 1981 Oldsmobile driven by Nivens was estimated at $1,500. Man Injured In Wreck A Route 5, Mocksville man was injured when the car.he was driv ing skidded out of control on Far mington Road at 6:05 a^m: Sept. 15. : Mark Dale Smith, 26,; was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. 7 : t. Trooper L.D. Chappell reported: that Smith was driving a station wagon south on Farmington Road, ran off the road to the right, caus ing the vehicle to skid out of con-, trol, across and off the left ^ge of the road before striking a ditch bank and overturning. Smith was charged with driving without a license. Damage to the 1977 Chevrolet driven by Smith was estimated at $500.Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Counly Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,000. — Charles R. Seamon and Ann B. Seamon to Harry L. Wallace Jr. and Jaiinic Wagg Wallace, 14.13 acres, Jerusalem, $62. — J. Paul Cockerham to Jo.sephine C. Dalton, 2.37 acres, Mocksville. — James Ralph Polk and Dorothy S. Polk to Mack Whitaker and Shelia Whitaker, 3.72 acres, Jerusalem, $29. — W. Ross Wands and Ann F. Wands to E. Edward Vogler Jr. and Elizabeth H. Vogler, 2 lots, Mocksville, $200. — Harold G. McKnight and Nancy H. McKnight to Clyde Leonard Jones and Mary Nell Jones, 14.96 acres. Shady Grove. — Marion K. Holt and Pauline B. Holt to Jimmie K. Holt and Nellie W. Holt, 1 lot, Jerusalem. — Harold D. Lanning to Shirley R, Lanning, .75 acre, Clarksville. — Morris W. Palmer and Ann W. Palmer to Stephen L. Robert son and Jean Robertson, 6 acres. Shady Grove. — Stephen L. Robertson and Jean Robertson to Morris W. Palmer and Ann W. Palmer, 6.5 acres. Shady Grove. — Rosa Lee Allen, Willie Jerome Carter, Melvin Edward Carter to Cora L. Carter, one lot, Jerusalem. — Nellie McBride Brock and Joe Brock to James David Boggs and Viola Mae Boggs, one tract, Farmington, $3. — Helen S. McDaniel to Tony Randall McDaniel, 2 lots. Visit College First Students should visit the colleges they are interested in attending. They can visit colleges by attending open houses or by calling in ad vance for a tour. Contact the guidance office at Davie High School for more information con cerning college planning. D a v ie R e s q u e S q u a d Bar-B-Q Chicken Supper Friday September 30, 1988 M e n u 1/2 chicken, slaw, roll: Orders for 15 or more may be delivered for $3.00 Saturday October 1. Carry outs and also may eat in. M e n u V2 Chicken, slaw, beans, dessert and roll for $4,00, 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.___________ DAVIK COUNTY EN'rEKl>RISE RF.CORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988-9,s Sept. 21-25 704-634-1266 YADKINVILLE HWY. MOCKSVILLE, NX. STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 9-9; SUN. 12:30-5:30 WAL-MART’S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POUCY~llIS our intention to havn ovory ndvorllsed (tom in stoch. Howovor, if duo to any unlorosoon ronson, an advortlsod (tom js not flvailnblo lot purchaso, Wal-Mart will issuo a Rain Chock on foquost, Inf tho morchandiso to bo purchnsod at ttuj sfllo prrcG whonovof ftvaiiablo. or will soli you a similar itnrn nt a compnrablo roduction In prico. Wo rosorv9 tho right to (imit qunntitios (.imitnttons void in Now Mexico. WAL-MART K«J*n • er>w»9*» hc< BED «>to • PLAYCROUNO'OM*,. Oo«» afeimer SVove 'Fot ages ^ Tyco'Super DoughSnack Shop•Everylhing you neod to create make- believe fast (ood items, sundaes, french fries and more from Super Dou5*i •4 Containers of Super Dough included • No. 4350 . Tyco" DIno Rider Action Assortment •Dino.Rider Deinonychus with Sity, Dino-Rider Ouelzafcoallus wifh Yungslar or Dino-Rider Styracosaurus with Turret *Each action ligure includes full battle accessories »No, 9120 Reg. 7.93 1 8 .9 4 Reg. 21.94 T Y C O Hit Stlx'“ •Eleclric drum slicks with amplifier •Porlable sound box clips to l:iell »Hit ihem in Iho nir . hii ihom anywhere 'Uses one 9 volt tjallery (not included) *No. 00082 1 9 .9 7 Wireless Radio Control Mini Aero/Panther Assortment •Fully assembled 'Runs in forward, turns in reverse •Front and rear knobby tires •High impact bumper •Batteries not included •Vehicle requires 2 "AA" ballories •Transmitter requires one 9 volt battery •No 24202, 24212 fKfAK/MK 8 .9 7 1 Perfume Pretty Barbie, Ken Or Whitney• Barbie comes with real Barbie fragrance and a pretty bow •Ken has a scented notepad with teal Barbie Iragrance lor you and a scented pretend perfume bollle (or Barbie •Whitney has louch on solid Iragrance and a locket with a picture in side 1 0 .9 7 Reg. 12.97 Oft Road Terrain Ouadcycle With Remote Control•6 Foot remote control wire •Features lorward, reverse, lelt/right and turns 360 degrees •Working head lights • Deep tread tires •<1 "C" Batleries required (not Included) •No 3069 i 9 .9 4 EVBRVOAY I 'l % Little Tikes'^Double Easel• Two sided •One side has a durable chalkboard, the other side holds a big 50 sheet pad ol 17x20 inch paper •Includes paper, chalk and eraser •For ages 2 to 6 'No. 4718 3 8 .8 6 Reg. 44.86 ea Fisher Price"Smooshees- Smuggler Secrets Assortment• Those special secrets can all bo neatly smuggled in ll'.is stylish diary puise or clipboard »For ages 4 and up 'No 7380 Your Choice I 8 . 9 2 Reg. 9.92 F is K c rP ric c W A L -M A R T WAL-t^ART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POU[CY-lt is our intenlion to have evtry advertised itemif due to any unforeseen reason, an advertiwd ttem is not available for purchase, Wal-Mart will issue arequest, for the merchandise to be purchased at the sale price whenever available, or will sell you ®a comparable reduction in price. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Limitations void in New Mexico. 1()-I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpl. 22, 1988 E M S P ro v id in g M o re S o p tiis tio a te d S e rv ic e s By Mike Bnrnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Don’t exjicct the anibulMiice to he scrcaining up the highway towards (he hospital, lighl.s lliishing and siren blasting, after picking up a patient. It’s too risky. Anti chances are, that patient's condition is already stable — thanks to newly-acquired skills oi' Davie Enicrgeiicy Medical Ser vices technicians. Four of the EMTs, all shift supervisors, arc quaHlled to ad minister drugs and work the Lifcpack machine, which uses shock treatment on heart patients. These EMTs arc also certified to administer drugs to heart patients, diabetic patients, people suffering from allergic reactions lo bee stings — as well as being licensed lo in sert tubes into the throats of pa- lienls not breathing. “ The advantage of this program is the patient is getting a sccond chance to live,” said EMS direc tor, Johnny Frye, “ It’s far more advanced than just the basic EMTs.” These EMTs can do the work without contacting the hospital. “ What we do, we bring the emergency room to the patient. That’s what it takes for this patient to survive,” Frye said. ; ‘.‘I’m proud of these guys. When they go out there, they don’t just put a patient in a unit. ; ‘‘It’s what they do at the home that counts. Then they call the hospital for further orders. ■ ‘‘It’s not the speed leaving the scene, it’s the care they get from the attendant in the back,” Frye said. i'/Instead of just load and go, we treat them on the scene, ” said Tim Wood, EMT certified in the new prpeedures. “It’s (ambulance) like at mini-hospital.” i “ The patients in this county get tfie same care — maybe better — tKan one picked up in Charlotte,” said EMT Mark Hancock, who is certified in the procedures along with Frye, and assistant director, Dwayne Smith. CFive part-time EMTs are cer tified with the procedures, while tKe EMS also employs three other full-time EMTs and three part-time EMTs. sit operates with three units. >Frye said the department has come a long way since the late 19>0s. ;in 1969, the service had two units, not much more than old sta tion wagons, Frye said. Attendants received training from the Red Cross, only in first aid. : i‘In the early 70s, we saw here ii) Davie County that lives could be saved,” Frye said. “ We went to the EMT concept.” ;ln 1975, the department bought its'first van. “ We were operating EMS wich whoever we could get. Tfie guys had a minimum of train ing.” jln 1979, eight EMTs were on staff. A more sophisticated vehi cle was purchased. ; The number of calls Ihe EMS answers has grown more quickly than the department, Frye said. ■ Now, they make as many as 10 to. 15 trips a day. Monthly calls rafige from 180-200. • “Our call volume has increas ed,” Frye said. “ Our out-of- cp'unty volume has increased. Our staff has not picked up (in numbens) accordingly.” ; Because of growth and traffic coiigestion, it takes longer to reach some Advance residents, about 18 minutes. Once al the center of the county’s population, the EMS headquarters adjacent lo Davie County Hospital, is too far from vyhere the people are living, Frye said. .‘’Someone has a heart attack and cotnpletely goes into cardiac arrest, we need to be by that patient’s side in no more than eight minutes.” 5 Fire department personnel act as first responders and can reach the scene in two minutes, but they are trained in basic first aid, he said. Dedication The Key Frye said dedication of EMS eipployees makes the department a success. ; “ The guys do a splendid job. Ttiey standby — call and say where they’re at if we need them. That’s Ihc only way wc gel by right now. “ It takes cverybiidy wiirkiiig tiigcthcr. It's a 24-lunir a tlay, seven days a week Job. They all earry pagers," Frye said. .Smith sail! (he job is rated as one of (he most s(rcssl'iil occupations, riiey deal with life and deadi situa tions. medical emergencies. “ We may pick up a patient who had AIDS and not knc)w il for two or three days." Smith said. Smith said the job doesn't end when the EMTs reach the ho.spilal. They spent 4 hours with one pa tient on a recent night. “ 1 would rate our job as the highest for mental stress," Frye said. Public Can Help It doesn't matter how well the EMTs arc trained if they can't fuid the patient, Frye said. He urged Davie residents to learn before an emergency what to say to the dispatcher when dialing 911 for an emergency — including directions to the house.. “The information they give the dispatcher is impor(an(, as is no( hanging up the phone,” Frye .said. “ When the guys get on the scene, it’s important they know what kind of medication they’re on. "The more accurate information the dispatcher gets, the quicker respon.se they get. “ These guys arc trained to evaluate the situation when they get there.”EMS personnel, from left, Mark Hancock, Junior Smith, Dwayne Smith, Tim Wood practice reviving cardiac patient. Tim Wood and Johnny Frye with cardiac unit.Dwayne Smith practices helping patient breathe. Elect Hugh H. S H E P H E R D To The N C S E N A T E Davie, Davidson,& Rowan Counties am not pretty or rich, but I will make you a good NC Senator. The NC Senate needs a Shepherd. Paid Political Ad By Shepherd for NC Senate Campagn, (tugh H. Shepherd, Treasurer Junior Smith and Tim Wood bring lifesaving devices from EMS truck to be used for patients. — Photos by James Barrmger C o u n t y , A r c h it e c t s A t O d d s The relationship between Davie County commissioners and the Salisbury architects they hired to design the new county office building and courthouse addition doesn’t seem to be getting any belter. Judging by commissioners’ com ments at a meeting Monday night. they’re far from satisfied with the performance of Ramsay Associates of Salisbur)'. Commissioner Bud Hauser alluded to problems with the firm when Rob Foster, chairman of the Davie Public Library Board of Trustees, and Ruth Hoyle, library director, said they wanted to hire an architect to render preliminary drawings of a (iroposed libiary addition. "Be careful with your architect is all 1 can say," Hauser said. "Go back and check your buildings before. Don't get hung with one. Once you sign that contrac(, i(’s like saying '1 do.' " THE HIGHEST OUALiTY. THE LOWEST PRICE. W h y P a y M o r e W h e n Y o u C a n G e t T h e raS TTC H lLE S S . A lc a n STRONG & STURDY SINGLE OR DOUBLE i CUSTOM MADE & INSTALLED Call Today! — KISAKCING AVAILADU — . PATIO COVERS . SIDING & TRIM . REPLACEMENT T WINDOWS :_°5i . AWNINGS - S S m , . ENCLOSURES . SHUTTERS .GUTTERS ■ I M nm m t f r i i FREE Estimates 634-1956 Moeksville Showroom Opening -•V^l m VIK COUNTY EN’riDRPRLSFi: RFXOJU), THURSDAY, Sepl, 22, 1988-Jl C o u n t y B o a r d V o ic e s S u p p o r t F o r L ib r a r y E x p a n s io n Hy Knthy O. Chainn Davie County Enterprise-Rocord Diivic Comity cninniissidncrs ol- I'ciccl tlicir siipi'iDit Momlity tiiglil 1(1 pliins fof cxpiincling llie public lihriiry. “ Wc'll assist in any way wc can," said Cliaiinian R.C. Smith after iiearing lYoni Roh Foster, ciiainiian of tiie Davie County Public Library Board ofl'rustees, and library director Ruth Hoyle about the plans. Foster said trustees were in the beginning stages of planning an ex pansion. “ We Just wanted the board to know what's going on.” he said. “ We’d like any input that the board members might iiave.” Hoyle said the scope of the library’s services has increased significantly since it opened 22 years ago. As a result, the main headquarters of the library (there is a branch in Coolecmee) has outgrown its current facility on North Main Street. “ Demand has also increased on the staff wc have, so we need to look at expanding the staff down the road,” she said. A library expansion fund was started several years ago with memorial donations. As of .lunc .^0. Hoyle said there was in the fund. “ We feel like now we've started with a Iniancial base to build on.” she said. 'Phe library trustees are looking at different ways of raising money, including a community fund drive anil state and federal grants. Moyle said: “ We do want to start developing a plan .so that in the next two to three years, we can really start building.” “ I think the money will come very quickly,” said Commissioner Bud Hauser. “ Everyone in the county uses the library and their children.” Fo.ster asked if the commis sioners could help the trustees hire an architect to render a drawing of the proposed addition. “ I think that docs generate a lot of interest in it,” said County Manager John Barber. “ But 1 think all of u.s realize we’ve got a YM- CA to look after Hr.st.” Fo.ster said people will be more likely to donate to the building fund if they can sec what the addition would look like. C o m p a n y C o r n e r s G a r b a g e M a r ic e t By Katliy D. Chainn Davie County Enterprise-Record ‘ Sanitation Systems Inc. of Moeksvillc, operated by Rus.sell and Lee Barber, will take over the garbage eolleelion in Davie County. The Barbers arc purchasing the Davie Sanitation Garbage Service, which currently provides the ser vice in the county, from Mr. and Mrs. William Steele. Commissioners approved the transfer of the solid waste license from the Steeles to the Barbers at a meeting Monday night, i’ Russell Barber and his son, Lee, were at the meeting to answer any ■questions.. ; Will there be an increase in col- ileclion rales. Commissioner Bud ,;Hauser wanted to know. ’ Russell Barber said there might be. “I talked to your manager there i(John Barber) and I said it really coines at a time when we’re discussing some other things that ■may necessitate an increase,” he ■said. Commissioner Buddy Alexander wanted to know if the Barbers :would continue picking up garbage lin Cooleemee as the Steeles have done. Yes, Russell Barber .said. Once the transferor the licen.se has been -approved, he said his .service will linake the same stops as the Stecle.s. ^“ 1 might add there will probably jbe some updating,” he .said. Russell Barber requested the •'transfer of the .solid waste license ;in a Sept. 9 letter to ^commissioners. I “ We do pledge to give you the j best .service possible ,., anti to han- «dle any complaint in a very ^courteous manner,” he told L'commifisioners. ’J' The Barbers already handle the ^garbage collection for the town of jMock.sville. Al.so at Monday’s meeting, com- Jmissioners voted to move the water ; tiink on U.S. 601 to the Cooleemee water treatment plant for use as a I clear well. I Harold Jensen of Finkbeiner, • Pettis & Strout Ltd, the Greensboro ^engineering firm handling the re deem expansion of the Cooleemee ■ plant, said moving the tank would ;be cheaper tlian building a concrete ;clear well, which is used for stor ming water. ; The Cooleemee w’ater plant ’came up again at the end of an ;hour-long executive (clo.sed) .ses sion. Commissioners voted to pur- ■chase a 4.10-acre tract adjoining ^the plant from Burlington In- :duslries for $18,000. ; “ We felt that it was important 'for the county to buy the property ; while Burlington is interested in selling to protect our surroundings ;nnd also to allow us to expand and ,'grow. in the area,” County ^Manager John Barber said after the ; meeting, Coiiimissioners also apjiroved •Smith suugcstcd thal they go ahead and hire someone to do a preliminary drawing. “ Tlicrc will he people w'ho will diinatc to ilic libiary lhal will noi liniiatc to ilic V." he salil. “ I think you'iL' on the right track, anti I think the hoards need lo get together anti tiisciiss the hiring of an architcct for this .Slop I." •Smillt saiti an archilect nta\' also he able lo make a ballpark projec tion on the co.si of the adtlilion. Hauser asketl if stale library of- ficial.s coiiltl help tiesign plans for ihe ailtlilion. I lin'lc saiil slale con- sullanls ilo ofler assislant'e lo libraries, but atkled lhal most of it i.s in Ihcarea of technical services anti staff development. Commi.ssioner Budtly Alexantler said trustees .shoultl go ahead and begin applying for grants. “There's not lhal many out there." he saitl. Hoyle saiil most of ihe grants available for library consiruclion ret|uire matching fiintls. This is why it's so iniporiani lo solicit tionalions for ihc building e.xpan- sion fnml. Barber said the library has always hat! a lot of support and shoiikln'l have any problems rais ing money. “ I remember 22 years ago how pi'outl everyboily was in Davie County to have a library that wa.s built by eili/ens in the coim- ly." he saitl, Hoyle saitl jieople often com- menl on the facility being attrac tive. “ 1 think it looks contem- poraiy. and it has a very inviting atmosphere." she said. Other business covered at Mon- tlay's commission meeting is as follows: • fhe board poslponetl awarding a contract for a new ambulance at the ret|uesl of County Attorney John Brock, who .said he wanietl to double-check the legality of awarding the contract lo Ihe low' bitltler when there were only two bids submitted. Slale law ret|iiires that specillea- lions be reatlveriised if less than three bids are received. Although there were more than three bids submitted in this case, only two followetl the specifications spelled out by the Davie County Emergen cy Medical Service. • Barber noted that this week has been designated as Emergency Medical Service (EMS) Week in North Carolina. He said a breakfa.st meeting will be scheduled to honor the EMS per.sonnel as has been done for the past two years. "I can't think of anyone more deserving than our EMS person nel." he .said, “ Wc appreciate the • good Job they're doing.” • Commissioners approved pay ing an ,S18.(i.'i4.45 invoice from. Ram.say A.ssociates of Sali.sbury for architectural w'ork on the propos ed courthouse expansion and new county office building planned for iieross South Main Street. Ar chitects have also worked on platis for reroofing the courthouse and , stabilizing the bell tower on top o f, • Commissioners authorized , James Clark, director of the Davie County Department of Social Ser vices, to hire an additional eligibili ty .specialist to interview applicants for coverage through the new Medicare Catastrophic Coverage that is being implemented nation wide. Clark .said there is already enough money in the budget to cover the salary. another land purchase after the ex ecutive session, which is allowed under the N.C, Open Meetings Law for the discussion of contracts, personnel and other matters. The county will pureha,se a 1,3-acrc tract adjoining the Sparks property purchased for a new water treatment plant off Yadkin Valley Road, The adjoining tract is need ed for an intake pipe which will run lo a reservoir at the proposed plant, which is part of a $6,9 million water improvement project approv ed by county voters in a bond issue last fall, Richard Budd has offered to sell the tract for $5,000 an acre, Budd has also agreed to sell the county a 3,300-fool easement needed for the plant at a cost of $40 per foot. Other business covered at Mon day’s meeting is as follows; • Terry Jones, director of the ex ceptional children’s program for the Davie County Schools, and Susan Law, director of the Nor thwest Child Development Coun cil, reported that they had reached an agreement whereby the school system would provide funds to help continue the program for developmentally handicapped preschoolers at Mocksville Middle School, Jones said the school system has agreed to help fund the program with federal funds available for preschoolers. • Commissioners voted to buy three new trucks for the inspection department and a new truck for the water department. • The board postponed making appointments to the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees beciiuse Commi.ssioner Dr. F.W. Slate was not at the meeting to make recommendations. • County Manager John Barber reported that the Municipal Engineering Services Co. of Garner had begun a study of the Davie County Landfill with funds made available through a matching grant from the Appalachian Regional Commission. In a letter to Barber, the com pany proposes the following outline for its stuily: Assess volume and character of waste stream to the county landfill; Assess volume of potentially recyclable materials; Assess effectiveness and ctisl effi ciency of present wasle manage ment system; Identify alternative techniques to prolong the useful life of the land fill; Propose alternative wasle management metluids; Evaluate the most appropriate design and con struction methods Ibr a recently ac quired site; Assess waste reduction options. The ctist of the study is .$7,698. “ This is something they tell us w'e have to do and we pay for it,” said Commissioner Bud Hauser. The grant was received through the Northwest Piedmont Council of Government, of which Davie is a member. FOR EXCELLENCE IN QUALITY OF LIFE WE URGE ALL DAVIE VOTERS TO... Consider the following statement on qualifications and program set forth last week by Kent Mathewson, can didate for Davie County Commissioner, at a bipartisan kickoff barbecue given by Republicans and Democrats. JiienJayJ:hese_quaiificatiQns_and_program up against those of the other candidates when making your choice on November 8. Benny Naylor, Businessman V/ Ruby M. Markland, Teacher (Ret.)E.C. Tatum, Farmer Kent Mathewson KENT MATHEWSON’S STATEMENT “ You are here tonight because you are concerned citizens, you love this county, and you want to assure its best future. I think the time has come, therefore, to explore the qualifications and program of those seeking to hold the office of Com missioner for they will shape our county’s future. Program and qualifications must be the basis for election. ^ = ....^ PR0GRAM= - = "= “As for my program...many of you know that I have spent the last year as Chairman of the Davie County “Quality Of Life” bipartisan study group. The fifty- seven page report is in the IVIocksville and Cooleemee libraries as well as the bookmobile. The eighteen “quality of life” recommendations which are my pro gram can be summed up in the six following goals: 1. Manage gro'vth through^ comprehensive plan 2. Preserve Davie County’s wholesome rural character. 3. Encourage community fiscal respohsiblity foi’ quality schools and emergency services (law en forcement, fire, and EIMS) 4.protection andSupport environmental beautifucation. Enrich Davie County’s cultural, historical, and recreational resources. Strengthen human services and good human relations QUALIFICATIONS ----- 5. 6. “As for my qualifications, I took my public finance and management courses at UNC-Chapel Hill and my civil engineering courses at NC State-Raleigh, including water works engineering, sewage disposal, highway and road construction. At the Syracuse University Graduate School I took courses in rural and urban plan ning, zoning, and growth management. “I earned both undergraduate and graduate degrees from these study programs. “For thirty years I built and operated community water utilities; sewer systems; roads, streets, and traffic con trols; balanced budgets, saved taxes, and strengthen ed personnel programs; supervised law enforcement, fire and EMS programs, as well as health, welfare, cultural, and recreation activities while assisting school systems in meeting educational goals.,..always with an eye to the wellbeing of those served. Then, in the eight years before choosing to live here, 1 took my experience to the classrooms and research symposiums at the graduate school of the University of Texas at Austin, to teach and explore the latest knowledge for the best in county and local government. Let me answer a question that has been raised as to whether the time I spent in the Detroit, Michigan, metropolitan area would be of any value to Davie County. My answer is an emphatic ‘yes’...for this reason: not only did I learn a great deal about the ins and outs of managing growth in those six rural counties surroun-. ding Detroit, but I also became painfully aware of pro blems that beset large urban centers like Detroit and the harmful effect they can have on the surrounding suburbs, in the absence of far sighted planning. Let’s all understand that Davie County is separated from be ing a suburb of Winston-Salem and the Triad by only one narrow river. And I would add that my Michigan experience is only one part of my work with counties. I know a great deal about managing small rural counties like Davie...my first employment was at the county seat of the then small rural Randolph County, just forty-five miles to our southeast; and the majority of my thirty years ex perience has been spent working in North Carolina, Virginia, Oregon, Michigan, and Texas, In and with rural counties not unlike Davie. In all of this I learned that communities, be they rural counties or urban cities, are living organisms that grown strong or weak depending on how that growth is handled. It can be either controlled with a heavy hand, ignored, or skillfully managed.., I prefer the latter, and pledge my best in terms of managed growth for Davie County, based on training, experience, and maximum use of citizen participation. ■A PROMISE^ I have had a full and good professional life. I believe I have many more vigorous years left in me to devote to the improvement of my community. Public service has been my lifetime occupation. I spent a solid year developing the Davie Quality Of Life Program; now I want to see it carried out. That’s why I’m running. If it is your wish, I will give this healthy and growing county my very best...in a fully non partisan manner, so that we may preserve and enhance our excellence in quality of life. Thank You. Political Ad Paid For By Commitee To Elect Kent Mathewson, Charles Dunn, T r e a s .___ i^ont M athB uicnn P uhlir (D) Kent Mathewson, Public Servant iVl^ I 12-DAVIH C:OUNTY liNTEUI’RISl': KECOUl), rilUKSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988 M a n G e t s 6 M o n t h s F o r D W I , N o L ic e n s e 11)' Kiilhv I). Cliiiinii Davie County Enlerprise-Rocord A Rome I niiin w;is given ;i si.\- nioiilh, iiciive scnleiice liisl week iil'ler ii Dilvie Counly Superior Court jury Ibuiui liini yuiily (if DWI, diiving witiioul ii license anil consuming n niiilt beverage under the age of 21. David Glenn Mayliew Jr.. who is 20. was recommended for work release by Judge Judson D. DcRamus Jr. The Jury deliberated lor 33 minutes last Tuesday hel'ore fin ding Mayhew guilty of three of four eharge,s filed against him when he was stopped by Cooleeniee Police Officer Michael A. Brady on the morning of Feb. 5. The defendant was found not guilty of consuming a mall beverage in the passenger area of a vehicle. DcRamus ordered Mayhew to pay .$101 in court costs and $425 in attorney fees. Mayhew, who was represented by Mocksville attorney Wade Leonard, was given a six-month, suspended sentence for the no operator’s license conviction and was placed on supervised probation for five years. He was fined $25 for consuming a malt beverage under the age of 21. Brady testified for the slate in the 2'/:?-hoiir irial. while Mayhew teslifieil in his own behalf. Brady .said he .slopped a I97S I'ord being driven by Mayhew at 12;5() a.m. after nbseiving him cross the center line four times while driving on N.C. SOI and Main Street in Cooleemee. The of ficer said the vehicle also ran onto the einbing on Main Street. As he walked up to the vehicle. Brady saiil he could detect “a pret ty strong ixlor of alcohol.” He testified that he asked Mayhew for his license. When the defendant said he didn’t have one, Brady asked him to step back to his patrol cur. It was then that the of ficer said he noticed an open can of Budweiscr on the fioor in front of the driver’s seat. When asked to describe Mayhew’s behavior, Brady said he “ was walking a little slow as if he was concentrating on his steps he was taking.” “The defendant’s face was Hush ed, a little red to it,” the officer said. “ His eyes were extremely glassy and red.” Brady said Mayhew failed to perform two sobriety tests correct ly. When the defendant was asked to stand on one leg, Brady said he kept putting his other leg down, which resulted in “a hopping ef fect.” Mayhew also failetl to touch the tip of his nose as required in another sobriety test, he said, Brady said he took Mayhew to the Davie County Jail for a breathalyzer, but there were no of ficers available to give the test. Of- licers must he certified to operate the breathaly/.er ntachine. Mayhew was later charged with simple possession of marijuana alter a bag of green leafy material lound ill the vehicle was analy/.eil by the SBI lab and idenitified as marijuana. A passenger in the vehi cle, Troy Blackw'elder, was also charged with possession. In his testimony. Mayhew ailmit- tcil to driving without a license. He said his license had been revoked after an earlier DWI conviction. Mayhew said he was asleep on the couch at a friend's house in Woodleal'when Blackwelder came by and asked him to drive him home. Mayhew said he agreed only because his friend was drunk and he didn't want him to gel Inirt. Mayhew said he had difficulty driving the car, which was registered to Blackwelder’s lather’s auto dealership in Statesville, because the wheels were not align ed pioperly. When asked about Brady’s ob.servation that he was walking slowly, Mayhew said; “ I might have been a little wobbly. I just had woke up.” Mayhew' also offered an explana tion for his poor performance on the one-legged sobriety test. He said he had recently injuretl his left knee in a skiing accident. During cross-examination by Bill Fritts, assistant district attorney, Mayhew also admitted to consum ing a malt beverage under the age of 21. He said he had drunk a beer about three hours before being stopped. “ I don’t know if there was any smell on me or not,” he said. In his closing argument, Fritts told the jui7 that Mayhew had ad mitted openly to two of the four charges. “Those two are out of the way.” he .said. “They shouldn’t take up any of your time.” Leonard argued that the state had no proof his client was driving while impaired becau.se he didn’t lake a breathalyzer or blood lest. “ If he was drunk, I would suggest to you that he would probably be all over the road,” he .said. Leonard contended that Mayhew had crossed the center line while driving because he had spotted the officer following him and was ner vous because he knew he didn’t have a license. After the Jury trial. Mayhew B o a r d A p p a lle d B y I n s u r a n c e C o s t By Kathy D. Chaffln Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County commissioners say they’re appalled by the 60 per cent increase in premiums being projected by Blue Cross/Blue Shield Health Insurance. “It looks to me like we’re get ting ripped off,” said Vice Chair man Bill Foster at a meeting Mon day night. ■ Foster said the health insurance Icompany appeared to be stockpiling. , “ They’re doing it on I everybody’s, Bill,” said Commls- ! sioner Bud Hauser. t . ; County Manager John Barber ■said he had never witnessed such [ a major increase in his 20 years in i county government. Premiums did ) go up substantially a few years ago, ! “ but it wasn’t of the magnitude of I what’s happening this year,” he ; said. ’ According to the Blue 1 Cross/Blue Shield projections, the 'premium for health insurance for * employees will increase from 1 $71.06 a month this year to $113.28 a month for the coming i year. This represents an increase ' of $42.22 or 59.41 percent. “ I really think that’s a stagger ing increase,” Barber .said. Blue Cross must have had a bad experience with a government claim, he said, “ because they’re trying to recoup a lot of money real quick.” Commissioners have traditional ly paid health insurance premiums for the county’s 149 full-time employees. Coverage for spouses and children, however, must be paid by employees. The increased premiums mean some employees will have to pay as much as $ 100 more a month for family coverage. Barber said he was pleased that commissioners approved a 5 per cent salary increase for county employees in this year’s budget, which went into effect when the 1988-89 fiscal year began July I. “ But I’m here to tell you that that’s been completely wiped out many times over by what they’re going to have to pay,” he said. This year, 61 of the county’s employees opted for Blue Cross’ traditional plan, whereby the coun ty pays the full premium and they pay a $ 100 deductible and a small percentage (usually 20 percent) on the cost of medical treatment. The other 88 pay extra for Blue Jerry W . Byerly (left) receives Mocksville Firefighter of the Year ; award from Clyde Barbour of Crown Wood. J e r r y B y e r l y N a m e d T o p F i r e f i g h t e r i n M o c ic s v iile : By George Frye Jr. Mocksville Fire Department ■ ■ named Jerry W. Byerly as the reci- ‘ pient of the Firemaii of the Year ■ award for 1988 at a dinner held at ' Western Steer on Tuesday, Sept. i J3. I Byerly, 28, of Route 1, ; Mocksville, was cited for iiis hard ! work and dedication during the : past year. A seven-year veteran of the : department, he lias more than 450 i hours of training. He is also a siate- certified fire instructor and a member of the Davie County Fire Investigation Task Force. He createtl the first formal rookie firefighter training program in the Mocksville Fire Department and he is organizing a Fire Explorer Post which is designed to interest young people in the fire service. A 1978 graduate of Davie High School and a 1987 graduate of Catawba College, Byerly is mar ried to the former Lynne Hicks and they have a son. Jerry Jr. Crown Wood Products of Mocksville sponsored the banquet and the plaque. Cross’ HMO (Health Maintenance Organization), called the Personal Care Plan (PCP). This pays most of the cost of medical treatment as long as employees go to doctors designated by the PCP. Barber said the county may be able to offer employees an alter native HMO if enough continue opting for the traditional care. A Blue Cross representative has said that 40 percent of the employees must sign up for the traditional plan in order for the county to offer an HMO through another company. An HMO offered by the Partners insurance company would run about $50 cheaper for an employee and spouse, Foster .said. Partners also allows policyholders a choice of more specialists. “ Almost every doctor in Winston-Salem is with the Part ners plan,” he said. The company, however, could end up like Health America, a popular HMO that went bankrupt. "You run a risk of Partners going bankrupt and you’d have to go crawling back to Blue Cross,” Foster said. Commissioners asked Barber to survey county employees to .see if there were enough wanting the traditional care to offer an HMO G r o u p S e e k s T o S e t t le D is p u t e s The Piedmont Mediation Center Inc. ill Staie.sville is looking for volunteers in Davie County to help settle disputes before they go to court. A training session for volunteer "mediators" is scheduled for Sept. .10 at Mitchell College in Statesville. Billie-Fae Gill, executive direc tor of the program, said she is par ticularly interested in recruiting farmers to help settle farm disputes. "This is an opportunity for farmers and lenders to sit down and try to work out their problems so that foreclosure can be avoided if possible,” she said. The United Farm Organization has selected the Piedmont Media tion Center as a pilot center for a farm mediation program. Volunteers from the center are in Davie County once a month to mediate local disputes. Cases are referred to the media tion center by the district attorney’s office, government agencies, magistrates, attorneys, schools and relatives. It is also possible for in dividuals to request mediation without being referred by another person, if they are involved in a dispute. Anyone interested in volunteer ing as a mediator is asked to call Gill at (704) 87.1-7624. from a second company. Davie County Hospital offers employees coverage by two dif ferent companies, Foster said. Some companies offer even more choices. Ingersoll-Rand Co., for example, oflers employees a choice of policies from five companies. Commissioners also agreed to a suggestion by Hauser that the retir ing county employees be included in the county’s group policy until they’re eligible for Social Securi ty benefits. “ They’ve given years of dedicated service to the county,” Hau.ser said, “and I think this is one way we can come back and show them we appreciate it.” Barber .said county employees can already opt for continued coverage for 18 months after they retire. But when that coverage ends, Hauser said some have to pay $4iK) to $500 a month until they are old enough to be eligible for Social Security. Many employees retire at age 62 and don’t receive any Social Security benefits until three years later. pleaded guilty to another charge of driving without an operator’s license in exchange for the state’s dismissal of charges of no in surance and possession of marijuana. Mayhew was charged with the second offense of no operator’s license on Feb. 14, when he was notified to pick up a criminal sum mons for the possession of mari juana charge at the jail. An officer charged Mayhew after he watched him Walk from the j;iil to a vehicle on Depot Street and drive away. DcRamus gave the defendant a six-month, suspended .sentence for the second no operator’s offense. Me was also fined $100 and ordered to pay $101 in court costs. Conditions of his probation in clude the following court orders: Submit at reasonable times to war rantless searches of his person and premises for a controlled substance or alcholic beverage; Don’t use, possess or control any illegal drug or alcoholic beverage unless pre.scribed by a licen.sed physician in its original container with the prciicription number affixed to it; Do not associate with known, convicted users, possessors or sellers and don’t be present at or frequent places were illegal drugs or controlled substances are sold, kept or used; Supply a breath, urine or blood specimen for analysis of the possible presence of a prohibited drug or alcohol when instructed by the probation officer and pay the cost of the test; Report to probation officer in Davie County within 72 hours of release from prison; Observe any curfew set by the probation officer. V Judge Says Mooning Not Against Law The bottom line, according to Judge Samuel A. Cathey, is mooning doesn’t fall behind the state’s indecent exposure laws. Vivian Wyse, of Route 1, Advance, was in District Court last Thursday to press indecent exposure charges against Ran dy Jones of Gladstone Road. According to Wyse, on Aug. 23, Jones came to her driveway and called her name several times. When she came outside, she said Jones had stood about 30 feet away from her trailer, turned around, and pulled his pants down. Wyse said her son was also outside and witnessed the mooning. “ I don’t think it’s right for me to see it, much le.ss him,” .she said. “ It’s a form of harassment, I’ni sure,” she said, Jones was arrested for the offense and had pleaded not guilty. He was accompanied by several giggling witnesses to testify in his defense. However, their testimony was not needed when Cathey said he didn’t think mooning was a violation of the indecent ex posure statute. The judge said that private parts must be exposed to con stitute indecent exposure.. ' Although he dismissed the charges, Cathey advised Jones to stay away from Wyse. THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PRICE. W h y P a y M o r e W h e n Y o u C a n G e t T h erasTrmifss. SOLID CORE INSULATED GLASS STORM DOORS VISIT OUR SHOWROOM GARDEN WINDOW GREENHOUSE JUST FOR YOUR HOME C all Today!— HN ANONO AVAIUDLE — FREE Estimates 634-1956 Mocksville Showroom GREAT SAVINGS W illow O ak S h o p p in g C enter SAVINGS Pre Opening GARDEN SHOP Your Qn0 Stop Qara»n Shop 1335 W. INNES ST. 636-4742 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. >^< Over 25,000 Bulbs In Stock Announcing:sure-to-l^oom Holland Park" flower-bulbs por, It’S bulb planting season— '* we've got the finest selection of quality spring-flowering bulbs. All Bulbs are Top Grade Ready to Bloom This Spring Quantity Discounts Red Tips 1 Gal. Size $j[98 Pansies Mixed Colors $ 2 9 8 Doz. Mums The Word Over 2,000 to Choose From E ,. 1 Gal. Size Over 15 Different Colors Beautiful Azaleas 1 Gal. Only $ 1 9 8 Reg, «35o Ea. .Fall Is For Planting DAVI15 COUNTY KNTICRI'RLSIC RKCORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 22, 1988-13 U n ite d W a y C a m p a ig n B e g in s ; $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 G o a l S e t: Y o u can a c tu a lly sm e ll the R e d D e licio u s apples o n the tree in M a ry a n d R o y L ester A n d e rs o n ’s fro n t la w n o n U .S . 601 s o u th o f M o c k s v ille . “ T h ey ’re so g o o d ,” M rs. A n d e rso n says. “ W e’ve g iv e n b u c k e ts a n d buckets a w a y .” B y the lo o k s of it, the apples h ave a ttra cte d m ore th a n p e o p le . T he y e llo w jac k e ts lik e th e m , too. Diivic Cdunty Unilcil Way ol- I'iL'inlly kickcil olT their l')S8-89 c;in)paign Tlnir.silay. Sepl. 8. al Weslern Slcer. Brie Ennis, aeling pre.sidenl. weleonieii liie nllendini: aiieneies ami .liie Crapsier. ionncil exeeiilive Ibr liie areawide projjrani. 'I'iie Rev. I3i)n iJi)ytl gave liie invDcaiion. Allen Marlin, elwinnan of tiic I'lMul IJi.siriiiiilion CoiDiniilee, an- noiineeil llie 1988-89 goal of ,S2()0,()()(). 'riic Iwo eonipanie.s ilial were Paceseiier.s pre.senletl llieir cliccl<s lo Davie Cminly Uniled Way. •lini Spea.s ol' i-lane.s Prinlable.s ga\’c a cheek or$3,900.65 in behalf of Ihe employec.s of Hane.s Prin- lablc.s. This gill rcpre.senlcd dona tions I'runi 47 individuals that designated their gift lo Davie County, or this niimberlhcrc were 34 Fair Share givers. The per capita gift was $83. •lainie Boger of Wal-Mari pre.scnled a check of$3,005.50 on behalf of Wal-Mart employees. This gift repre.senls a 49.5 pcrceni increa.sc from ihe employee giving in last year's campaign, Jeff Brigg.s., chairman of the 1988-89 campaign and Wal-Mart Manager, announced that Wal-Mart will be making a matching cor|X)iate check raising the total to $6,011. 'I'hc total money raised by Hanes Printables and Wal-Mart was $9,911.65 representing five per cent of the goal. Jim Speas men tioned that a corporate contribution from Hanes Printables will be in the near future. Briggs congratulated the Paceset ters for having such successful campaigns and said he felt Davie County would follow their pace and lake the Davie County United Way 10 the lop of the $200,000 goal. Agencies scheduled to receive funds for 1989 include: American Red Cro.ss, $12,960 Davie A.ssociation for Retarded Citizens, .$3,500 Boy .Seouis of America, SI 6,500 Cancer .Services, Inc., SI0,387 Child Guidance Center. $1,742 Children's Center lor the Physically Handicapped, SI 1,000 Davie American Lillie League, .$3,000 Davie Arts Council. .$3,000 Davie County 4-H. lnc.,.S8.000 Davie County Group Homes, $4,000 ■M3avie Chapter, N.C. Sym phony. $6,000 Davie Crimesloppers, .$2,000 Davie Little League Nationals, ,S2,500 Family Services, Inc., $7,500 Family Violence Prevention Ser vices, ,$4,800 Farminglon Community A.s.soe,, $2,000 Girl Scouts, $20,700 Hospice of Davie County; $8,600 New I'c.-izons Onlerprises; A DAP, $1,500 ^Piedmont Performing Artists, $2,000 STEP ONE, $1,500 Retired Senior Volunteer Pro gram, $1,200 Salvation Army, $6,000 United Way of North Carolina, $9,500 YMCA, .$26,000 'I'o be funded after the goal of $200,000 has been reached. Al And His T h e $XOOftOOO V a n ta g e C h a m p io n s h ip , O c to b e r 5 -9 ,T a n g le w o o d . A rnold Palmer. C hi C hi Rodriguez. G aiy to be ficrcc. But friendly. IDon’t iniss it as Player. A n d all the otherlegendaiy pros of the greats w ho m ade goll w hat it is today golf return to match strokes with last year’s go alter their slice ol the richest purse on W inner Al Geibergei; W ith a $1,000.000 the Senior PGA TOUR! Get your tickets purse at stake, the com petition prom ises n o w . Call I -800-444-^950, YAMmeEm F ir s t T u n R a is e r ’ A S u c c e s s ; T o B e A n n u a l E v e n t The success of the first Davie County Country Fun Rai.ser has prompted its sponsors to make it an annual event. The Sept. 10 festival, sponsored by the Pizza Box on Water Street, raised more than $2,000 that will be donated to the Davie YMCA project. The event included doggers, a dunking booth, bake sale. WTQR radio personality J.J. Jeffrey was emcee. “ 1 think everyone was pleased with it. The attendance was sur prising considering all the other events that evening,” said Anna- Jo Bazaar of the Pizza Box. She estimated more than 400 attended. The event conflicted with a Davie High School football game that had been rained out the night before. Mrs. Bazaar said next year’s event will be moved to the late spring to avoid similar eonflicts. Next year, the event will benefit handicapped children. 1 Rick Bazaar said he would like to see the event grow into a town festival. “This year we closed Water Street. Two or three years; from now, I can see closing Main Street.” Performers ineluded Arnold Broadway and the Free Style Swingers, the Jessica Shields dance group. Highway 601 Bluegrass and the Town & Country Cabaret. Bazaar said many area merchants contributed prizes that were used in the fund raising. “The response from the merchants, was tremen dous. 1 don’t think we approached anybody who didn’t contribute.’,’ □ G R A V E L YSaleYEAR-END MODEL CLEARANCE BUY NOW! y No Payments No Interest (With Approved Credit) V . I I I U ltX M i, • 5N EAH IJMIl f C VS'AnnANI V Watranty r>ay va'y cJf{<*rnling on fquipfuent punf’ased and ariuaiusf Uftaiis on fpqucst Clemmon Gravely Sales & Service Hwy, 158, 3330 Stratford Rd. Winston Salem, N.C. P hone; (9 1 9 ) 766-9797 20% Homeowner (non business) customei?: 10%. No membership or parlicipaling loas are raqui ed. . 14-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISli UliCORJ), THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988 1858 198B UNKHAI.DIKWIORS 130 years ot sorvlce 4 Locations Middlebrook Dr, S. Mniti Si. iCIemmons Winslon-Salom Reynolda Rd, JJHn S. Mam 3t, Winston-Salom' Laxinglon Dovio Phono No. 99n-3‘)?B B lu e B a y S e a f o o d R e s t a u r a n t 0|K'ii Tiii'S.-Kri. .VIO Slit. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Cl()st!(l on Mcmtliiys 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., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvitle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service'Services For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional 'Inspectlort Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of ^ e fk Department Store North Main Street Mocl<sville SINCE — a 3iu iSiou'J' 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 THE DEMON OF JEALO USY MODERN TIMES, JEALOUSY MAS 9EEN A MOST DESTRUCTIVE PORCE. ISRAEL. SAUL MAD NO REASON TO BE JEALOUS OR k in g d o m u n til he d iso b e y e d TWe p ro p h e t SAMUEL. THE DISOBED- FROM A VICTORV SAUL HAD SECURED OVER A PHILISTINE KINS. SAMUEL JO A WAR OF EXTERMINATION A6AINST 7WESE ENEMIES OF ISRAEL, SAMUEL THEN T0LD5AULCISAM.15H1) REJECTED OF GOD--AND THEN TWE TROUBLE STARTED! SAUL WENT INTO ° MELANCHOLY' AND DAVID WAS CALLED ON TO PLAY MUSIC UPON THE HARP b e h o l d, WHEN DAVID SLEW SOLIAlT-l, AND BECAME A NATIONAL TH "^AT TIME o n HE WAS SUBJECTTO EVEN WORSE FITS OF DEPRESSION AND INSANE BEHAVIOR.. .UNTIL HIS DYING DAY! Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Servke New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When yod're hungry (or a relaxino nieal, Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksvllle, NC Phone 634-0436• 1M4 W*«t*«n SlM( • Mom 'n' Pop'i Inc. C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU977 YadklnvillB Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 . SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK ASSEMBLY OF GOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksvillo, N.C.Rov. Curtis E. Wood Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 10.45 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTiST CHURCH Highway 801 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday Services 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 Crook Church Road North 0 { Mocksville Rov. Jerry Clonlger, Jr.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 001 Phil Kitchin, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. CALAHaI n FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahain 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 CHURCH Highway 60t South Rt. 7. Box 92, Mocksville Jim Gryder, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Servlco CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin Church Road oil Hvtry. 601 COMMUr^TY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork, N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service lt:00a.m . Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 80} oil Hwy. &4 ECTON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rev. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.ni. Wednesday P/ayor Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North Cooloomoo, N.C.Rov. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a,m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 7.00 p.m.. Wednesday Sorvice 7:00 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 Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Church Training 6 00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. FtRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemoe, N.C. Rov. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 '00 a m, .Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksvillo Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pasloi Sunday School Worship Sorvice Evening Worship Wednesday Worship 9:45 a m. 10:45 a-rn. 7:00 p.m. 7;00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601, FarmingtonYales Wilkofson. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Son/ice 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.tJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hydo, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Son/ice 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 Sorvice 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7;30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Crook Road oil Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St., Mocksville Rog. 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 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m, Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sorvice 7:00 p.m. TURPENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Henstoy. 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.. Cootoemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. Wodnesday P r^or Meeting, 7:00 p.m. YADKIN V A L L ^ BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 No/lh Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr.. ministerSunday Worstiip 11 00 a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. CHURCH OF ODD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleomoe, NCLuther Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11 00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wodnesday FTH 7:00 p m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 Wost I.W. Ijaojes. paslor Sabbath 10 00 a m. Worship Service 1 00 p niEvening Worship B OO p.m Wednesday Seivice 8 00 p rn. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10 00 a m.Worship Sofvico 1100 a m. Evening Worship 7 00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7 00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Wiliis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a m. Sunday School 10:50 a m. ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting al Voglor's Chapel Middlebiook Drive. Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSuf»day School 10 00 a.m. Sunday Worstiip 11:00 a m. ST. CLEMMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Voglof's Chapel MiddloDrook Drive, Clemmons nob. David Wnghl, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 1 t.OO a m INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev- Lmdsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m Wednesday Bible Sludy 7:00 p m. INTERFAITH/UNIVERSAL ASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S. (704) 284-4322 Or. Jerry L. Cope, minister 1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4th Wednesday 7:30 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Gary Giirealh, pastor Hwy. 601 South. Mocksvillo Sunday School 9:45 a.m Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Boootown Stroet. Mocksvillo ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. 15B East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Churcn School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pasior 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadRev. John Doyton. minister 1sl A 3rd Surrday Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sth Sunday Worship Alternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers, Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Seivice 11:00 a.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Mam Sireot, Mocksvillo Rev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 beiween Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Donton, pastor1st & 4th Sunday Surjday School 11:00 a m.Woiship Servico 9:45 a.nv2nd, 3rd & 5th Sunday Sur)day School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jorjcho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODirT CHURCH Gindslono Road Jsl & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a m. Worship Service 9:45 a m2nd & 4ih Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a m Worship Servico 11:00 a.m MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastor RJ. C, Do* 37. MocksvilleSunday School 9 30 a m Worship Service I TOO a rtv MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvaiKo, N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH ni. 5. Mocissvillo 1st, 2nd, & 3id SundaySunday School lO 00 a rn Worship St?;vjce 11 00 a in 4th SundaySunday School 11 00 a m Worship Sorv»co 10 00 amNEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood 0 Hyatt, pastor Sunday Sciiool 10 00 a inWorship Sevice 1100am Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice— OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East SALeM u n it e d METHODIST CHURCHDavie Acadomy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, paslor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Sorvice 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 Sunday Church School 10:00 a.m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 Easi. Mocksvillo Rev. Bobby G. Swaim. paslor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 11;00a.m. Wednesday Biblo Study 7:00 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 1st, 3rd. & Sth SuridaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.Ci1st SundaySunday School 11;00 a.m. Worship Son/ico 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. y.'orship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Rev. Kermlt Shoal, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Sludy 7:30 p.m.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Walts Streol-Cooleemee Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayor & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pino St.,Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Servico 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA.C. Clemons, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospllal Street. Mocksvllle Rov. Perry Hines Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hamplon Morgan, Jr.. paslor Hwy. 601 Farmington Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Meeting 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. MORMON Church Ot Jesus Christ 0( Latter Day Saints 669 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.Woiship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Ltberly Church Road Rov. Albert Gentle Sunday School 10:00 a rn.Worship Servico 11 00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilfing Road Rev M.vstiiiii Uiamioy Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Sofvico 11 00 a m Evening Soivicc* 6 00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wt3dnosday Servico 7 30 p m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Slowo. pastorSunday Sctioof 10 00 a.m.Woishtp Seivicu 11 00 a in. tivangi'iistic 7:00 pm. Wedr»L‘bilay rarruly Nigfil 7 00 p m SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee. N.C. 27014 Expert (Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 SVltlGGItlS % pTW|M5U||J X St e e l FA S R iC A irrjc 122 Wilkesboro St.Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 634-2379 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9;45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL obituaries •>AVlli COUNTY ENTERPIUSi; RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988^15 Gertie Hilton Case WINSTON-SALEM - Goilie Hilton Ciisc, 91, ul' Route 2, Kin- nanion Roiul, clicd Weilnesdiiy. Sept. 14, at Pell Care Nursing Home. The liiiieral wa.s held Friilay, Sept. 16, at Vogler'.s Clemnion.s Chapel by Dr. Robert Cantwell. Burial Iblloweil in the Clemmons First Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Case was born in Davie County to John L. anil Lula McDaniel Hilton. She had lived her early life in Davie County and had had made her home in the Clemmons community since 1936. Mrs. Case vva;: a member of Ad vance United Methodist Church and attended Clemmons First Bap tist Church. Her husband, Columbus T. Case, preceded her in death. Survivors include a son, Grady W. Columbus Case of Elkin. Barbara L. Edmiston MOORESVILLE - Barbara Linker Edmiston, 55, of 2026 Markham Court, Chapel Hill, and a former resident of Mooresville, died Friday, Sept. 16, at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill after being in declining health. The funeral was held Sunday, Sept. 18, at Prospect Presbyterian Church by Dr. Stephen A. Hundley, pastor, and the Rev. Wilkes Macaulay. Burial follow ed in the church cemetery. A memorial service was held Monday, Sept. 19, at University Presbyterian Church in Chapel Hill. Born Aug. 28, 1933, in Rowan County, Mrs. Edmiston was a daughter of Robert M. and Lucille : Miller Linker of 1216 N. Main St., • Mooresville. She was employed by : the N'.C. Medical School, ■ Pathology Department, in Chapel . Hill. Mrs. Edmiston was a member ■ of University Presbyterian Church. I Survivors, in addition to her ■ parents, include her husband, : Henry C. Edmiston; two sons, H. . Chalmers Edmiston Jr. of High VPoint a«d R. Michael Edmiston of I Carrboro; two daughters, the Rev. Janice L. Edmiston of 7 Schaghticoke, N.Y., and Susan E. ; Edmiston of Raleigh; A brother, R. Mason Linker Jr. of Winston-Salem; a sister, Vickie : Linker Yokely of Mocksville; and ; two grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the : Scholarship Fund at Prospect : Presbyterian Church, Route 3, Box 720, Mooresville, N.C. 28115; or . to Lineberger Cancer Research, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514; or to : N.C. Memorial Hospital, Manning • Drive, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Ira Clinton Ellis WINSTON-SALEM - Ira Clin ton Ellis, 77, of 9235 Center Grove Church Road, died Sunday, Sept. 18, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after an illness of two months. The funeral was to be held Wednesday, Sept. 21, at Vogler’s • Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. ^ Donald Funderburk and the Rev. Robert Peurifoy. Burial was to follow in the Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery in Davie County. Born in Fonsyth County, Mr. Ellis was a son of Ira Alexander and Ada Riddle Ellis. He was a retired employee of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. with 38 years of ser vice. Mr. Ellis was a member of Center Grove Baptist Church. Survivors include a daughter, Alice Faye Clontz of Advance; two sons,' Clinton Leroy Ellis of the home and C. Wayne Ellis of Boone; a sister, Josephine Hill of Asheville; Uiree brothers, John A. Ellis and Ray H. Ellis, both of ■ Clemmons, and James R. Ellis of ■ Advance; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. : Roy Gunter WOODLEAF — Roy Gunter, 71, of Woodleaf, died Wednesday, : Sept. 14, at Davie County Hospital ■ after a lengthy illness. The funeral was held Friday, Sept. J6, at Needmore Baptist Church by the Rev. Ted M. Miller and the Rev. Coy R. Miller. Burial followed in (he church cemetery. Born Feb. 17, 1917, in Madison County, Mr. Gunter was a son of : the late Riley and Loretta Thomas Gunter. He was a retired crane operator fur Martin-Marictta Co. ami a member of Necdnuire Bap tist Church. Suivivors inckRic his wile, Mauilc Reavis Gunter, wliom he married april 21. 1945; two daughters, Mrs. Floyd (Palsy) Durliiim of Mocksville aiKl Mrs. Jack (Shirley) Hodge of Woodleaf; Two brothers. George Gunter of Woodleaf and Sampson Gunter of Mocksville: two sisters, Martha Sherrill of Woodleaf and Matilda Brooks of Concord; seven grand children; and two great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Needmore Baptist Church Cemetery Fund, Route I, Box 58, Woodleaf, N.C. 27054, or to the Scotch-lri.sh First Responders, Scoteh-lrish Volunteer Fire Department, Route 1, Woodleaf, N.C. 27054. Edna Bell Hedgecock WINSTON-SALEM - Edna Bell Hcdgccock, 71, of Parkridge Circle, died Sunday, Sept. 18, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was to be held Wedne.sday, Sept. 21, al Voglcr’s Main Street Chapel by the Rev. Lee Debusk and the Rev. Ruth Bovendcr. Burial was to follow in Waughtown Cemetery. Born April 25. 1917. in Wilkes County, Mrs. Hedgecock was a daughter of Franklin Armflcld and Mary Alberta Kilby Church. She moved to Winston-Salem at an ear ly age and was a member of Bethel Church of The Living God. Survivors include one daughter, Margaret Boles of Winston-Salem; two sons, Robert F. Bell of Lewisville and Donald M. Bell of West Columbia, S.C.; two sisters, Minnie Faye Lambeth of Winston- Salem and Sally Octavia Beamon of Advance; and seven grandchildren. Larry Ray Holt WALNUT COVE - A memorial service for Larry Ray Holt, 25, of Route 1, was held Thursday, Sept. 15, at Fulp Mora vian Church by the Rev. John Fry. He was born in Forsyth County to Billy Thomas Holt and Mary Edwards Holt. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are two sisters, Deborah Holt Martin of Route 1, Advance, and Kimberly Holt of the home; and a brother, Mark Thomas Holt of Route 1, Germanton. M ildred L ankfor d COOLEEMEE — Mildred Goode Lankford, 59, of 45 Duke St., died Tuesday, Sept. 20, at her home after being in declining health. The funeral was to be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 22, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. Burial was to follow in Legion Memorial Park, Cooleemee. The family was to receive freinds Wednesday night from 7-9 at the funeral home. Born Oct. 13, 1928, in Rowan County, Mrs. Lankford was a daughter of Willie and Flora Goode. She was a homemaker. Survivors include: a daughter, Mrs. Gary (Judy) Brewer of Cooleemee; a granddaughter; and two step-grandchildren. Cecil Herman McDaniel Cecil Herman ‘•Mack” McDaniel, 53, of Route 1, died Friday, Sept. 16, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem after a period of declining health. The funeral was held Sunday, Sept. 18, at Calvary Baptist Church by the Rev. Jitn Gryder, pastor, and Michael McDaniel, a nephew. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born Sept. 16, 1935, in Davie County, Mr. McDaniel was a son of Cecil Koontz McDaniel of Route 1 and the late Felma Beiitrice Davis McDaniel. He was retired as a maintenance mechanic with Hoechst Celanese Corp. in Rowan County and was a member of Calvary Baptist Church. Mr. McDaniel was also a veteran of the U.S. Army. Survivors, in addition to his father, include his wife, Jane Taylor McDaniel; two sons, Rodney Dale McDaniel of the home and Robin Cale McDaniel of Mocksville; a daughter, Rhonda Gale McDaniel Brock of ■ Mocksvillc; a brother, Grady D. McDaniel of Mocksville: and a granddaughter. Memorials may be made to Calvary Baptist Church, in care of the Rev. Jim Gryder. Route 7. Box 92, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Wilbur D. Pittman ALBEMARLE - The Rev. Wilbur Daniel Pittman, 67, of Route 5, died Wednesday. Sept. 14, at his home after being in declining health for 18 months. The funeral was held Friday, Sept. 16, al Mountain View Bap tist Church by the Rev. A.L. Vandcrburg, the Rev. Allen Gallimore and the Rev. Ronald Thompson. Burial followed in the church ccmetery. Born April 21, 1921, in Cunard. W.Va., the Rev. Pittman was a .son of the late William Daniel and Shelvie Fox Pittman. He was a retired minister of the First Church of God. His first wife, Edith Marie Pen nington Pittman, preceded him in death. Survivors include his second wife, Rachel Almond Pittman; four sons, Wilbur Daniel Pittman 111 and Chalres W. Pittman, both of Albemarle, and Earl Ray Pittman and James Paul Pittman, both of Morganton; two daughters, Ruth Ann Graham of New London and Janice Louise Dalton of Mocksvillc; Two brothers, Ralph Pittman and Harley Pittman, both of Col umbus, Ohio; six sisters, Mary Reis of Wadsworth, Ohio, Shirley Neely of Columbus, Ohio, Nilah Chobot of High Point, Brenda Teaster of Stafford, Va., and Helen Howell and Evenda I^iwhorn, both of Oak Hill, W.Va; and 14 grandchildren. William M. Walker William McKinley Walker, 92, of Route 1, died Monday, Sept. 19, at Davie County Hospital after a period of declining health. He had been seriously ill for one week. The funeral was to be held Wednesday, Sept, 21, al Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. John Rowe. Burial was to follow in the Salem United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Walker was born in Davie County to the late William Shelton and Sallie Tliomas Walker. He was a retired farmer and a veteran of World War 1, Mr. Walker was preceded in death by his wife, Augusta Keller Walker, in 1933, and a son, William L. Walker, in 1977. Survivors include one .son, John L. Walker of Mocksville; four grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society in care of Lee Coble, Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. 27028.____________ - Register To Vote At 2 Locations The Davie County Board ol' Hlcclions anruitinccs that voter rcgi.slration will be available at Gunters Store, N.C. 801 and Redland Road. Sept, 30, between 5:30 and 8 p.m. Election officials will be available during these hours to register any Davie County resident who is not registered, or make precinct corrections for electors needing to change precincts. Election officials will be al Acc Hardware, Bermuda Quay. Satur day, Oct. 8, 10 a.m. — noon for this same purpose. Registration deadline to be eligi ble to vote Nov. 8 is Oct. 10. W o m a n ’ s C lu b S p o n s o r in g A F o r u m The Mocksvillc Woman’s Club will sponsor a candidates forum on Oct. 6_at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library featuring the women candidates .seeking elec tion to .seats in the North Carolina . House and Senate. The participating candidates will be; Wanda Edwards (D) for N.C. House; Julia Howard (R) for N.C. House; BeU Hargrave (D) for N.C. House; Betsy Cochrane (R) for N.C. Senate. Each candidate will be given three minutes to addre.ss the topic, “The Quality of Life in Davie County,” followed by a question and answer period. Following the forum, refresh ments will be served. The public is invited. Cornatzer By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caudle visited their granddaughter, April Caudle, in Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. April is undergfoing treat ment for injuries received in an automobile accident. Willie Mae Jones and brother, Allie Carter, and friend spent the weekend in Pigeon Forge and_ Dollywood. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday night. Mrs. Leona Bowens visited her sister, Eva Potts, Saturday afternoon. Lucille Ellis and Dyke Bennett were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Potts. THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PRICE | W hy P ay M o re W hen Y ou Can G et TherasTFmiEss. SPECIAL FOR BRICK HOMES COVER AU YOUR OVERHANGS & WOOD TRIM • NOGIM ICKS. NO FREE TRIPS NOTHING FREE YOU PAY FOR WHATYOU GET V I N Y L S ID IN GW INTJOW CASING CO VERED W IT H j o b ...$ 1 5 °° e a c h NEVER - „ ^ , PAINT Ca/i Today! * ^ * T T .T t — FINANCINO A V A lLA IlLi:—AGAIN! FREE Estimates 634-1956 Mocksville Showroom W illo w O ak S h o p p in g C enter S A V IN G S C a d e t L e a d e r s Tlie Davie High Cadet Battalion rcceiitiy selected and pro-'; motecl the cadets that will lead the W ar Eagle battalion duringr 1988-89 school year. These senior cadets arc responsible for thei activities that take place in the cadet battalion each year. Pic-; (nred below is the Cadet Kattalion Commander, Cadet LTC> “ Skeeter” Daywalt, and Cadet Command Sg(. Major Keith - Lumley. Others, pictured above, are Cadet Major Todd Shore, • Cadet Major Shafie Stephens, Cadet Cpt. Clyde Scott, Cadet ‘ Cpt, Tracy Johnson, Cadet Cpt. Roslyn Rliynehardt, and Cadet ^ Cpt. Michael Fleischer, i C ountry Charm Crafts — Hand - Made Items by Sonya Whitakerv Wood Work — Corn Shuck Wreaths — Stenciling: — Baskets — Dolls — Mailboxes—Decorator Hatt^' If you missed me at Arts Alive due to the weather Come by my shop today! Come see my newest collection of hand scolpttired ^ clay items call "The Mocks 01’ Field Collection" 5' H ours: M onday - S atu rd ay , lO a.m . to 5 p .m . ‘ A p p o in tm e n ts after 5 p .m . ‘ 634-3794 i 2 m ile s o u t S an fo rd A venue, M ocksville. N.C. This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVERHave Your Blood Pressurel Checked FREE This SUNDAY FROM 1 - 5 p.m.j September 25,1988 Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Current estimates suggest that there are at least 23 million. Americans with high 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. Opening CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 am i Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler" i Hwy 158 West Clemmons SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 13 0 Years of S ervicr NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS A LOCATIONS WllPll7 722-6101 O N S M /PO • n L ilH ily Middlcbrook Drive: South Main Sin,-.-l MEMBER BY INVITATION Clenmons 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 246-2366 2951 Reynolda Road Clemnions, N.C. 766-4715 405 S. M»in Streei Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Lexington -•m 16-I)AVIIi: COUN TY KN TKRPRISI': RECORD, rilURSDAY, Scpl. 22, 1988Superior Court A Mncksvillo lecn-iigL'r w.is seiilcnceil to 90 consoL'iilive weekends in Jiiil iil'ler pleiuling guil ty ill Diivie Couiily Suix'i iiir Conn last week to taking iiKlceenl iiiier- tics with a chiki. David .Stcvensdri. 17. ol' 141 Marconi St.. wa.s originally cliarg- ed with fir.st-degrec sexual oiTense against a 7-year-old girl. 'I'he date of the allegctl olTense was April 25.mi. Judge J’.idson D. DeRainus Jr., who presided over tlie 2 '/2-ilay ses- ■sion orSu|)crior Cmirl, .scntcnccd Sleven.son to 10 years, with all but the 180 days suspended for five years. Stevenson was placed on super vised probation for the suspension period and ordered lo pay $ 161 in court costs, a .$900 jail lee and a $1,200 attorney fee, with payments of at least $60 per month. Conditions of his probation in clude the following orders by the court: Report for initial evaluation by Ti'i-County Mental Health and participate in all further evaluation, counseling, treatment or educa tional programs recommended as a result of that evaluation and com ply with all other therapeutic re quirements of these programs un til discharged or until director in dicates it is no longer necessary; Submit to any other treatment, evaluation or coun.seling as may be directed by probation officer, and pay the cost; Stay away from the alleged victim and her family; Re main of good behavior and com mit no criminal offense; Po not associate with any female 13 years of age or younger unless in the company of adults and don’t be alone with females in the home unless they live there or are part of the family. ' Other cases disposed of in -Superior Court last week were as Tollqws: ; - Stacy Ray Lane, failure to stop at a stop sign and no vehicle registration; withdrew appeal. ' — Stacey Plowman, assault; ;voluntarily dismissed. ; - — Eddie Lewis Frost, taking in- .decent liberties with a child and ID.WI; pleaded no contest, sentenc- :ed to 12 months'in the N.C. iDepartment of Correction. Work 'release was recommended. Frost :was ordered to pa^ $109 in court costs and $900 in'attorney fees out of his earnings if work relea.se is granted, and if not, after his release. — Michael Elliott Arnold, main taining a dwelling for the sale of a .controlled substance, sale of a controlled substance and posses sion of a controlled substance with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver. Arnold pleaded guilty to the sale of marijuana in exchange for the dismissal of the other two charges. He was given a three-year sentence, with all but 20 days suspended for five’ycars. He was ordered to serve the active term on consecutive weekends. Arnold will be under supervis ed probation for the period of his suspension. He was ordered to pay a $200 fine, $193 in court costs and $65 restitution to the SB! Drug Fund, with payments of at least .$50 per month. Conditions of his probation in clude the following coiu't orilcrs: Submit at roasonablL' titiK's to war- laniless searches by a probation of ficer of his person, v'chicic and/or premises for alcoholic Iweragcs or controlled substances; Not use, possess or control any alcoholic beverage or controlled substance unless it is prescribed by licenseil physician and in original container with prescription number affixed to it: Supply breath, urine and/or blood speciman for analysis of possible presence of a prohibited drug or alcohol when instructed by probation officer and pay costs of test; Pass General Education Development Test (GED) or equivalcnl during llrsl 36 months of probation period; Submit to curfew as may be set by probation olTicer. — Frederick Eugene Hellard, DWI; remand lo District Court judgment. — Christopher Burns Leab, speeding 70 mph in a 55 ni|5h zone; ordered to pay a $25 line and court , costs. — Steven Christopher West, simple possession of marijuana and carrying a concealed weapon. West pleaded guilty to pos.scssion of a half-ounce of marijuana in ex change for the dismissal of the other charge. He was given a six- month suspended sentence and placed on unsupervised probation for one year. West was also ordered to pay a $100 line and $101 in court costs. Other conditions of his probation include the following orders: Do not use, possess or control any il legal drug or controlled substance or alcoholic beverage unless it is prescribed by a licensed physician and in its original container with prescription number affixed to it; Remain of general good behavior and don’t violate any state or federal laws. — James Thomas Watkins, DWI, failure to stop fora blue light and siren and consuming a malt beverage in the passenger area of a vehicle; remand to District Court judgment. — Sherrie P. Ellis, nonsupport of children; voluntarily dismissed. — Orlando Domonique Stucky, no operator’s liccnse; voluntarily dismissed. Failed To Appear The following defendants failed to appear for their scheduled court trials. — James Calvin Mayfield, pro bation violation. — William Lee Carter, DWI and driving while licen.se revoked. — Darry Wayne Davidson, no operator’s license. Cases Continued The following cases were con tinued until the Oct. 31 session of Superior Court: — Donnie Gray Durham, two counts of probation violation, DWI and resisting, delaying and obstruc ting a law enforcement officer. — Andreii Geraldine Jones, two counts of probation violation. — Eric Martinez, probation violation. — William JcflVey Webb, driv ing while licensc revoked. — Richard Middlelon Bowles, exceeding safe speed and ilriving after drinking by a provisional licensee. • - Melvin Tuiiier Sims. DWI, driving while license revoked and failure to stop at the scene of an accident. — Walter Patterson Burton. DWI. — Steven Franklin Brown. DWI. — Glenn Clay Snyder, ihiving alter ilrinking by a provisional licensee. — Gordon Clyde Nowell. DWI. — Gerald Dean Benton, DWI. — Jack Clinton Howard, DWI, no operator’s license, reckless driving and assault on a law en forcement officer. — Vann W. Smiley, DWI and no operator’s license. — Ronald Keith Allen, driving after drinking by a provisional licensee. — Luvenia Williams, uttering a forged paper. — Michael Bruce Click, main taining a dwelling for the .sale of a controlled substance; three coimts of possesssion of a controlled substance with intent to manufac ture, sell or deliver; two counts of sale of a controlled .substance; sim ple possession of a Schedule IV drug; and possession of drug paraphernalia. — Charles Dulin, conspiracy lo sell or deliver marijuana; sale of a controlled substance; and posses sion of a controlled substance with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver. — Perry Dean Laird, four counts of possession of a controll ed substance with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver; main taining a dwelling for the sale of a controlled substance; and three counts of sale of a controlled substance. — Jeff Scott, sale of a controll ed substance; possession of a con trolled substance with intent lo manufacture, sell or deliver; and conspiracy to .sell a controlled substance. — Randy Dean McDaniel, possession of less than a half-ounce of marijuana and DWI. — Robert Stephen Spillman, DWI and speeding to elude arrest. — Renae O. O ’Neal, DWI and four counts of a.ssault on an officer, — Kathy B. Baker, assault, assault on a law enforcement of ficer and resisting a public officer. — Robert Kim Crouch, larceny by trick. — William Alan Taylor, DWI and speeding 83 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Andreit F. Jones, obtaining a controlled substance by fraud or forgery. — Jack Howard, larceny. — Douglas Wayne Williams, two counts of larceny of a vehicle, breaking and entering a motor vehicle and larceny. — Josephus Lyons, contributing to the delinquency of a minor. — Robert Grey Ridings, spon taneous speeding competition and reckless driving. C o u n ty A d o p ts P a y P la n F o r E m p lo y e e s A longevity pay plan adopted by Davie commissioners Monday night provides bonuses for full time employees who have been on the county’s payroll for at least five years. . "W e have tried to be as fair as possible,” said County Manager John Barber in presenting (he plan to commissioners. iThe annual bonuses range from $100 to $500 depending on the length of service. “ It’s got to be continuous service with Davie County,” Barber said. Longevity pay is set as follows; Five but less ihan.10 years, $100; IP but Jess than 15 years; $200; $15 but less than 20 years, $300; and 20 or more years, $400, Employees will receive the bonuses on the anniver.siiry of their hiring. Only i)ermanent, full-time employees (those who work at least 3TA hours a week) are eligible. If an employee’s job status changes to iem|3orary, part lime or to a position not covered in the plan, that employee would become ineligible for the longevity pay. However, should that person again become a lull-time, permanent employee, he or she would revert back to earning longevity credit which would be added to their original lime. Longevity pay shall be included in the general fund account of the county budget for each fiscal year Barber said it is important for employees to understand that the longevity bonuses are contingent upon commissioners’ approval every year. ‘‘You can delete it, you can add lo it or you can subtract,” he said. “ But it’s all under the authority of the board of county commis sioners.” “ 1 looked over it good and I see nothng svrong with it,” said Com missioner Dud Hauser in making the motion lo adopl the plan. Commissioners voted 4-0 to im plement the plan. Commissioner Dr. F.W. Slate was not at Mon day’s meeting. Prices Good September 21, 22,23, & 24,1988 Only SERVICEfSEtECTIONlSAVINGSfBOM THE PRESCRIPTION PEO L'OREAL Lipstick $377 Nail Enamel $ 2 4 7 Neutrogena Norwegian Emulsion -Dry Skin Treatment 5.25 Oz. Scented Or Unscented Preparation H Ointment 2 Oz. $ 5 4 7 PREPARATION H-rVOARHOiOllOIMVHl The Boston Solutions Boston Cleaner i oz. Or Conditioning Solution 4 Oz. 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Regular, Herbal, Or Extra Strength $ 2 9 9 Gillette Micnflhac* 10’s $ 1 5 7 #SLP-12F Signature Folding m Pantene Shampoo, Conditioner H^spray, Mousse, Or Gel Your Choice $ 2 7 7 hsNUM miM Mead 5 Subject Notebook ^ #5680 Wide Margin 180 Coiwl Or : #6650 College Ruled 150 Count Visine Eye Drops .5 Oz. $ ^ 9 9 Robitussin DM 12 Oz. $ 4 7 7 Joy Liquid Detergent 22 Oz. (Price includes cents off label) $ 1 ^ 0 9 Surf Detergent 42 Oz. (Price Includes cents off label) $J77 #209 Pyrex Originals Pie Plate Or #213 ^^^^L o a ff Dish $347 Affordable Furniture Oak 42” Entertainment ~__^-Center $2287 #6142 FILM PROCESSING Bring Your Film to Crown Drugs for Processing and get a 2nd Set Of Color Prints F R E E ! Everyday! Save all those special ’ moments. Remember with pictures. It's still the most affordable way for you to preserve the very best limes o( your life. Or You May Choose the Pro 35 System Processing Album Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound In a Mini Photo Album E xclusively at Crown Drugs 37% larger than standard 35mm prints for the Discriminating 35mm Photographer! 1. Mocltsville, Wilioiv Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4.631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manw Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6.3075 Kernersville Road, Winston-Salem 13. 4917 Country Club Rd. Yadkinville, Newton, Taylorsville, Lexington, and Welcome 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldlown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowlord Rd., Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highv<ay 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66 SHOP Willow Oak Shopping Cenlre>locksyllle Bermuda Quay Shopping Cer\levAdv«iK« Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTKFiPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepf. 22, I988-IB D a v ie T a k e s W ild A n d W o o ily 3 5 -2 8 V ic to ry Duone Campbell races past two East Forsyth defenders during Davie County’s 35-28 victory Friday night. Photo by Chris Mackie Festival Actually Began Friday Night There was supposed to have been a festival in the streets of Mociisvlile Saturday morning, but rain halted any form of street celebration. That was okay. The Davie County football team and its fans did enough dancing in the streets Friday night to suffice. '.Actually, you could say the Arts Alive celebration began in Kernersville at about 9 p.m. Friday. That’s when the Davie High band performed in front of the East Forsyth crowd, drawing cheers, not to mention a few “ oohs” and “ ahs.” All it took was a spirited rendition of “ Splish Splash” and a few high leg kicks from the Dancing Boots. RonnieGallagher Some of the East Forsyth fans even stood and cheered. That’s when you could tell something special was going lo happen. And my gosh, it was only halflinie. If Davie County was creating cheers like this now, what would happen if the War Eagles defeated highly-regarded East Forsyth? Then, it was over. The War Eagles — tho.se “ small, slow, inexperienced War Eagles” — had indeed done it again to the Fighting Eagles — those “ llashy, confident, speedy Fighting Eagles” — to the tune of 35-28. In the endzone, a group of girls kiss ed Jody Shore, who had made a game- .saving interception. At midfield, parents hugged their football-playing sons. In the locker room, the players sang rap songs. And all this commotion for a non- conference game? A nonconference Please See Gallagher — P. 3B, C&J Construction Fifth in Atlanta Scotty Vogler admits a soft ball team can run up quite a bill when taking a weekend trip to play in an out-of-state ‘ tournament. But after placing fifth in the World Tournament in Atlania last weekend, he .said the big gest bill may go for laundry. “ We got dirty, that’s for sure,” Vogler laughed. “ It was like playing in a pigpen.” Heavy rains dampened the field at Atlanta’s Softball Coun try Club but it didn’t dampen C& J’s enthusiasm. It played nine games in two days as 114 teams battled for the Class D title. “ We were used lo playing in the m ud,” Vogler .said. “ We had played in the regionals in Hickory and it was worse than this.” C&J had no problem scoring as 101 runs crossed the plate, compared to only 56 for its op ponents. The team also came up with 172 hits. Two members of the team were named All-World. John Bivens, who batted .766, and Perry Creason, who hit .666, were selected, Scott Vogler wasn’t voted to the team but still produced a ; sparkling .741 average. C&J wasn’t the only Davie County team fighting the elements. Crews Motors travel- . ed to Fort Worth Texas and met up with not only 100 teams in the Class C World Tournament, but Hurricane Gilbert as well. Crews fmished sixth. Exciting Start C&J advanced lo the semifinals of the loser’s bracket before being eliminated and played its last five games con.secutively. “ We just moved from field to field and kept playing,” Vogler said. C&J began the louniaineni in exciting fashion, defeating Guerisco Estep of Louisiana 9-7 when Randy Thompson scored the winning run in the seventh inning. “ Randy made a bclly-llop dive lo win it,” Vogler said. Scott Vogler’s four hits and three from Bivens led C&J lo an 11-7 vicloiy over Bowers Plum bing of Virginia and both of those players had four more in a 15-7 win over Competition Athletics of Lincolnlon. The team’s first loss came in its fourth game Saturday. Despite three hits apiece by Please See C&J - P. 4B By Ronnie Gnllngher Davie County Enterprise-Record KERNERSVILLE - Call h guls. Call il courage. Cali il sheer determination. Davie Counly football coach Mike Carter called the War Eagles' 35-28 vicloiy over Easl Forsyth Friday night all of the above. “ And wc needed il all.” he said amidst a post-game celebration. “ We were realistic with the guys and told them for us lo win, we had lo play hard on every single play. East For syth was fast as lightning.” The Fighting Eagles proved it by scoring two third quarter touchdowns within a two- minute span on an 83-yard scor ing pass and a 74-yard punt return. The scores wiped out a 21-6 Davie lead. , Davie didn’t fold. After scoring two more touchdowns, the War Eagles staved off several late challenges and recorded their second win in three games. “ This is really great,” said Carter. “ This game will get us some respectability. East coach Perry Pearson had plenty of respect for Davie County before the game started. He watched the wishbone hand his team a 23-14 defeat last season. “ I’m not taking anything, away from Davie County,” Pearson told reporters after wards, “ but we had a difficult time preparing for them and their wishbone. By us playing Monday, it gave us only three days to prepare and that hurt.” That was evident as Davie look the football 70 yards in nine plays on its first posses sion, capped by Duone Camp bell’s nine-yard scoring burst. East came right back with a long touchdown pass and when Clifford Dulin scored the first of his two touchdowns on a one- yard run to cap a 13-play, 84-yard drive, Davie led 14-6 at halftime. . Davie finished the half wilh 165 yards on the ground lo East's 45 and ran 18 more plays. “ I say il every game but Marc Holcomb makes greal decisions wilh the option,” Carter said, “ and il jusl makes my job easier. He did an ab solutely fabulous job and no one anywhere can read the defenses better.” Davie took the third quarter kickolT and drove il down the Fighting Eiigles’ throats, going 66 yards in 16 plays. “ They couldn’t slop us,” said Holcomb. “ I think we frustrated ihem wilh the wishbone just by going one tick at a lime. The drive to start the second half killed them.” Carter disdained a field goal on fourlh-and-four from the Easl seven and instead, called a halfback pass from Dulin to Reggie Sales. Dulin eluded several defenders and shoved the ball lo Sales at the two for a first down. Dulin scored on the next play for a 21-6 advantage. “ We were already up by one touchdown and we were afraid it would take another touchdown to win,” explained Carter. “ As it turned out, it look several more.” East quarterback John Russell ■ came right back, -finding Pat Perrin for an 83-yard score and ' Tim Witherspoon hauled in a ’ Denny Key punt which ended in a 74-yard touchdown. A two , point conversion tied the game. “We never thought we would lose, though,” Holcomb said. . “ We knew they couldn’t stop us.” Davie went 54 yards on the , ensuing kickoff with Campbell, who finished with another 100-yard game, sprinting up the, middle for a 26-yard score and . a 28-21 lead with 10:37 left in the game. ’ Please See Wild — P. 3B ' ijames Becomes Mocksvilie Coach By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Dale Ijames is coming home. The Glenn High School and Kernersville Legion baseball coach has accepted the M ocksvilie Legion head coaching position, replacing Barry Whitlock, who resigned midway through the summer. “ I’m real excited about coaching in Mocksvilie, said Ijames, a 1 969 graduate of Davie High. “ I’m coming lo a team where the fans really get ■ ' ! I Ijames behind it and Concentration Stephanie Eberl concentrates on the volleyball during a match with West Forsyth last week. More on page 4B. — Photos by Chris Mackie there is a hard-working board to support the team.” Ijames is leaving a Kernersville program that won Ihe slate championship last month and advanced to the Southeastern Regionals in Georgia. It’s final record was 45-11. Ijames first talked lo Mocksvilie officials during the Suinly Counly series but said he told them he wouldn’t make a decision until after the playolfs. \“ I had other feelers but I told; Mocksvilie I’d talk to them! first,” he said. “ O f course, thef financial aspect was a part of it,f too.” Organization is a big part o f: • Ijames’ makeup and he said he has already begun doing h is; homework. “ We have a heck of a nucleus coming back,” he said. “ I ’m going to talk to Barry about those returning and then talk to the other schools about their: players.” M ocksvilie draws froni^ Davie, West Forsyth, ForbusH; and Starmount high schools and J Ijames thinks having a new coach will be beneficial. “ The board wanted someone wilh no ties to the team,” he said. “ And because of that, maybe we can get all of the good players from these schools, not just some of them.” It’s that attitude that has. American Legion president Sonny Kurfees beaming. “ 1 don’t think you could find a better coach anywhere,” he said. “ Dale loves to win and he won’t let anything interfere with him accomplishing that.” Ijames said Ihe first order of Please See Ijames — P, 4B ,2K-I)AV1IC COUNTY KNTERPRlSfi RUCORI), rilURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988 SCOREBOARD "oolball CENTRAL PIEDMONT (4A) CONFERENCE Conf. OvsraK W-L W-L-TKannnpolls 0*0 3-0-0 South Rowan 0*0 3-0-0 Dovie County 0-0 ?.1.0 M o jn l Tabor 0-0 ?-?-0 Marktand 0-0 2-1-0 Wosi Forsyth O-O 1-1-0 RJ. Reynolds 0-0 1- M Nor{h Davidson O-O 1-2-0 F r id a y 's r s s u l l s South Rowon 29. Wost Irodoll >5 OaWa County 35. East Forsyth 26 Carver 45. Mount Tabor 7 Parkland 39. North Forsyth 29 West Forsyth 18. Glenn 0 Frld»f'§ »ch0dul0 South Rowan at RJ. Reynolds Kannapolis at Mount Tabor Parkland at Davla County North Davidson at West Forsyth Dnvic, 35-28 DC 19 300 21 KF II 88 234 First Downs Yards Riisiiing Yards Passing Passes 2-3-0 10-15-1 Pimls-Avg. 4-40 4-35 I'unibles Lost I I Yards Penalized 90 60 D. COUNTY 7 7 7 14 - 35 E. FORSYTH 6 0 15 7 - 28 DC — Campbell, 9 run (Key kick) EF — Warren, 41 pass from Russell (kick failed) DC — Dulin, I run (Key kick) DC — Dulin, 2 run (Key kick) EF — Perrin, 83 pass from Russell (Perrin pass from Russell) EF — Witherspoon, 74 punt return (Conrad kick) DC — Campbell, 26 run (Key kick) DC — Sales, 7 run ( Key kick) EF — Conrad, 23 pass from Russell (Conrad kick) Individual Leaders Rushing —- Davie County: Campbell, 24-164; Dulin, 13-66; Sales, 12-47; Holcomb, 15-23. , East Forsyth; Warren, 2-29; Witherspoon, 6-19; Russell, 3-12; Perrin, 2-9; Wilson, 2-7; Marshall, '2-6; Adams, 2-6; Conrad, 2-1. Passing — Davie County: Holcomb, 1-2-0 for 16 yards; Dulin, 1-1 for five yards. East For- ' syth; Russell, 9-14-1 for218 yards and three touchdowns; Withers poon, 1-1-0 for 16 yards. Receiving — Davie County: Blankenship, 1-16; Sales, 1-5. East Fonsyth: Perrin, 4-126; Conrad, 3-42; Warren, 2-61; Adams, 1-6. Prep football H ere li a llsl ol s c o re i Iro m N orlli C arolina H igh School lootball g a m es played F rid ay nighi; A lbem arle 14, M ounI P le a sa n t 0 A lleghany II, N. Slokes 6 A sheville R eynolds ID Sw annanoa O w en 0 A sheville 15, N. B u n c o m b e ' A iheboro 24. W . G ulllord ( A very Co. 71, S urry Co. 6 A yden'G rlllon 41, W ashlnglon 21 B irtle lt'Y in c e y 20, S loneville t B ath 48. Ja m esv llle 14 B eaver C reek 30. A she C en tral 7 B re v ard S3. E nka I B u rlin g to n W illia m s 29, G re en sb o ro D udley 14 B urns 34, C herryville 0 B urllnglon C um m ings 51, H P C entral 31 (T h u rs.l C anton P isg ah 14, Sm oky M ountain 13 C harlolle M yers P a rk 10, C harlotte O lym pic 0 C harlotte P rovidence D ay 11. B essem er City U C herokee 26. T ryon 15 C loudland, T enn. 21. MW A she 0 Clyde E rw in 25, M adison 0 Concord 2 ). C harlotte C atholic 6 C rest 34, C hase 7 D avie Co, 35. E . F o rsy th It D ixon 30, U nion 20 D urham Jo rd an 35, D urham 0 , D urham H illside 2 t, C hapel K ill 21 E . B urke 40. W atauga 7 E . C a rteret 21, Plym outh 7 £ . B laden 21, B tadenboro 9 E . W ake 26. E . A lam ance 0 E . Row an 21, N. S tanly 20 E . R u lhertord 27, C asto n ia H uss 20 E . M ontgom ery 24, Jo rd an .M a tth e w s 14 E . R andolph 14, T rinity 10 B. S urry 2 i. M adison.M ayodan 13 E Lincoln 33. W. L incoln 0 E denton U . C urrituck 9 E lkin 7, N. W ilkes 0 F ay e ttev ille 71st 14. H oke Co 13 F ayetteville S an to 'd 20, W ilm ington Hog- g ard 17. OT FuG uay-V arina 46. Z eb ^ic r 16 G arn er 25, R aleigh M illbrook 14 C as'g n ia A stibrook 19, N G aston 7 G re e n s b o ro P a g e 22. G re e n s b o ro G rim siey 21 G oldsboro 25, S. B runsw ick i G reenville Conley 13. F a r n v iiie C entral 0 H P A ndrew s 35, R fld sv ille 7 H arrells A cadem y ( t . M a tta m u sk ee t 0 H arn ett C entral 12, H obbion 9 H avelock 27, T arboro U H ayesville 14. R abun Co (G a 1 0 H endersonvile 27, M ountain H eritag e 19 H enderson V ance 25, H ills O range 7 H ertto rd Co, 26. B ertie 12 Jacksonville 31, K inston IJ J s n e i Sr. I, R osew ood ( K ings M ountain l4. S. C aldw ell 0 L tkevlew , SC 13. O rru m 12 L andrum , S C .. 34, Polk C entral 6 L ee Co. 33, A pex 0 L eleim e If, W. Ctrterel II L enoir H ibrlten 26, W ilkes C entral 22 L exington S«, SW G uillorii 16 LIncolnton 35, R'S C en tral 20 L um berlon 44, C ape F e a r 6 M anteo !l, C o lm b li i M cD ow ell 40, M llchell K M idw ay 27. Sw ansboro I ] M onroe 41, P arkw ood ( M ounI A iry 14, N. S u rry 13 M urphy U U nion C ounty, G a. I N. P i t t}}. R o inoke 14 N. Nl)l> }9. S. Nash 0 N . D urham }l, S. D u rh a m 14 S . Johnston 7, B unn 6 N . R ow an X R a n d le m tn t, OT N . M oore 30, 5W R andolph 6 N. Ired ell 7, A lexander C en tral 6 N . L enoir 51. C B. A ycock 36 N ortham pton E a il H aillax t O xlor< W ebb J l, R oxboro P er»on 14, OT P a rk to n 40, P e n d e r A cadem y 0 R aleigh A tlienj D flv t 14, H a rn e ll T riton I] R tleig h E nloe 13, R aleigh B roughton 10 R ed SpH ngs 12. C larklon 7 Richianos 34, S Lenoir 0 Richmond Co 47. Msriborc, SC 0 Robbinsvillp 7', Andrews 19 S Pent 71 E Gaston 11 tie S Rowan 19 w IrtOell 12 S Iredell 35 Central Cabarrus o S Gulllord 24. James RagsdaV 16 SE Gulllord 17. Gulllord U StV Onslow 14, White Oak 6, OT Salisbury 35 W Davidson 0 Shelby 34 Hickory 21 Sm.thliela-Selr-ia 34, Cary 13 St Pauls 11 Fairmont J SI Steofiens 33 Bunf^er Hilt 16 Slarmount 48, Forbush t Siaicsv'iiif 12. C Davidson 0 Sun Valley 12, Arson Co 7 Swam 45, Franklin 13 Thomasviiie 35 E OaviOson 0 Tuscola 52. Skyland Rotjerson 11 Union Pines B, Norlhwoods 0 ’W'S Carver 45, W-S Mount Tabor 7 W-S Parkland 39. N Forsyth It W Stanly 25, Pieomoni 7 W Alamance 36. NW Guillord 10 W: Forsy'h 18, W-S Glenn 0 W Craven 36. Pamlico Co 8 W, Brunswick 35. Topsail I! W Henderson 21. E Henderson 0 W Robeson 14. Fay Wesiover 7 W Rowan 13. .Mooresville 7 W Montgomery 49. Demon 0 W Caldwell 13. Morg Freedom 7 Wallace-Rose Hill it. s, Robeson 7 Warsaw Kenan 39. Lakewood 0 Warren Co, 17, Roanoke Rapids 10 Whileville 27, Tabor City 0 Wilson Beddinglield 12. S, Wayne 0 Wilson Hum 18, SW Edgecombe 15 Wilminglon Laney 30, Clinton 12 Football Poll 4-A 1. Garner (7) 3-0 109 2. Fay. Smith (1) 3-0 93 3. Page (1) 2-0 84 4. Richmond Sr. (2) 2-0 81 5. Green. Rose (1) 3-0 72 6. Kann. Brown 3-0 53 7. Ashe. Reynolds 3-0 SO e. Ral. Millbrook 3-0 41 9. McDowell County 3-0 25 10. Grimsiey 2-1 10 Also receiving votes: Gasl Ashbrook 2*0, 7; S. Stokes 3^. 7; Wilson Flke 2-0. 6; W. Mecklenburg 2*0, 4; Fay Pine Foreit 2-1. 3; Aleien- der Central 2-1, 5; Mount Tabor 2-0, 2; Char Harding 2-0. 2. 3-A 1. Burl. Cummings (8) 2-0 124 2. HP Andrews (5) 3-0 107 3. Forest Hills 3-0 103 4. Havelock 2-0-1 82 5. E. Rutherford 2-0 68 6. Washington 3-0 45 7. Tarboro 1-1 38 8. C. Cabarr js 3-0 29 9. (tie) Bertie 2-0-1 21 E. Lincoln 3-0 21 4klto racalvlng votH; Slwlby 2K), 14; S. Durham 2-1,11; E. Watc* 2-1,9; S. Alamance 2-1,7; C. Oavldaon 2-1, 6; Swannanoa Owen 2-1, 4; Canton Plagatl 2-1, 3; W. Handaraon 2-1, 3; Stalaavllla 2-1, 3; Burl. Wllllama 1-1, 2; Rock ingham 2-0, 2; E. Gulltord 2-1, 2; S. Qullford 2-1,1;Rag>dala2-1, 1. 2-A 1. Wallace-RH (6) 3-0 120 2. Whitevllle (3) 1-1 90 3. Thomasviiie 2-1 88 4. Hertford Co. (2) 2-0 75 5. New.-Conover (1) 2-1 59 6. Bunker Hill 2-0 54 7. Fuquay-Varlna 2-0 45 8. Clinton (1) 3-0 42 9. E. Duplin 3-0 40 10. Malden 2-1 19 Alao raealvlng votaa; Lailnulon 2-1,8; Fair mont 2-0, 8; MounI Airy 2-0, 8; Monroa 2-0, 7; S. Slanly 3-0, 6; Wake Foreat-Rolaavllla 2-1, 6; N. Pitt 1-1, 6; Clayton 3-0,6; W. Brunawick 2-0, 4; Fatmvllla Central 2-1, 4; Frankllnlon 3-0. 3; Northampton Eaat 2-1, 3; Plymouth 2-1, 2; Mitchell 2-1,1; Starmount 2-1,1; W. Monloom- ery 2-1,1. 1-A 1. Murphy (11)2-0 114 2. Bath 3-0 97 3. Swain County 2-1 67 4. E. Montgomery 2-1 52 5. Elkin 2-0 49 6. N. Moore 2-0 45 7. Midway 3-0 43 8. Beaver Creek (1) 3-0 31 9. St. Pauls 1-1 28 10. (tie) Currituck 3-0 22 Swansboro 3-0 22 AliO receiving votes: Cherokee 3*0, 16; Jonei Sr. 2-1, IS; SW Onilow 2*1. 9; N. Edgecombe 2«1, 9; Qatei Co. 1-1, 8; Red Springs 2-1, 6; Alleghany 2*1, 5; Hendersonville 2*1. S; Bladenboro 2-0, S; Surry Co. 2-1. 4; Acme-Del- CO 3-0, 3; Manteo 2*0, 1; Lakewood NA, 1. Tennis CENT. PIEDMONT 4-A Re^iW.Fofirth Mount Tabor Davts County S. Rowan N.Davidton Kann. Brown Parkland Conf. OmalW I W L4 0 e 0 4 0 S t3 0 9 02 2 2 2 3 2 3 20 6 0 50 4 0 4 0 4 1 5 Roynoldt 5, Davie County 3 Al Mockivfa. Wadnetday;_____________ SINGUS A&hley McGeachy {R) d. Donna HUdetKarwl 6< 1.6' I: Chnsty Kahl (R) d. Kim Wennerterg 7-5.6-3; Holli Pyatte iR) d. Amy Fergutton 6* 2. 2-6, 6-1; Kri( Freshwater (D) d. Ger^nlfer Hobbs 6-1. 6* 1; Laurie Beiemore (R) d. Mara Sherden 6-1, 6-3: Tiffany Fleming (D) d. Catherine Qatt 6»4. 6-1._________________ POOBU5_______________________________ McGeachy.^arte (fl) 0. HiWebrand-Sher- den 6-4,6-3: Reming-Werwierberg (0) d. Ba* ^emore Clatt 6-4. 7-6 (7>l).Aecordi» 6 0 (4 Oh 3 2. Soccer C. Piedmont 4-A co n f. A ll C « m t T u r n W I T W L K ann. B ro w n.................................0 0 0 5 1 W -5 R e y n o ld s...............................0 0 0 i \ AAt. T d tw r..........................................0 0 0 4 7 W . F o r s y th......................................0 0 0 4 2 New Faces Led Davie To Victory Dulin Tlirec big plays of tiic War liaglcs' 35-28 victory over East i'orsytii Friday nigiit were turned in by players who had liillc lo do with last season's si,\-win eain|5aign. ClilTord Dulin hadn't played Ibolball since the ninth grade. Mar ty Martin was riding the bench un til the East F'orsyth game. And •lody Shore saw h'tlle il any action until this, his senior season. But all three came through in the second half Friday night: On the fi rst possession of (he se cond half, Davie fac- cd a fourth and lour on the East seven. In stead of the Held goal. Carter opted for the hallhack pass. Dulin was tall enough to see over the East rush and dumped a throw to Reggie Sales on the two for a first down. Dulin was then reward ed by Carter, who allowed his first- year .senior the chance lo scorc. • With Davie leading 28-21 mid way through the fourth period, Denny Key’s punt landed in the arms of Tim Witherspoon, East’s most potent offensive threat. He went one way, then another, kept his feet and tried to dance around the defense. But Mar lin, starling a I lincbacker for the first lime, threw him to the g ro u n d , forcing a fu m b le , which he recovered on the Eagle seven. It led to the eventual winning score. “ He tried to juke me but 1 slammed him to the ground,” said Martin, wearing one of those devlish linebacker grins. “ I jerk ed away from him.” Martin also said he enjoyed star ling and said he wouldn’t easily give up his starting position. “ I think I proved that I can play,” he said. “ I loved it out there.” • Shore is a member of the small and inexperienced secondary which until the last drive. East quarter back John Russell had picked apart. Then, witli East trailing by seven, he let go with a pass on the 20 that floated toward Tim Witherspoon in the endzone. ‘‘It was there and 1 just caught it,” said Shore with a shrug. “It felt good. I’ve never had an in terception before.” Shore Shore said the play made up for M artin Clifford Dulin is welcomed back to the bencli by happy teammates after scoring the first of his two touchdowns against East Forsyth. an earlier mi.scue. “ 1 let one guy get behind me earlier in the game, so tlie intercep tion made up for it.” Respect All Carter wanted to talk about after his team’s win Friday night was the offensive line. “ Do you think they’ll get some respect now. They better, because th e y ’ ve done one heck of a Job.” Matt Webb, Bobby Bovvers, Brian Baysinger, Andy Hunt and Keith Lumley. Remember those names. They’re usually smaller and slower than their opponents but they gel the job done. A 300-yard rushing performance against East Forsyth and an average of 256 ftir three games attest to that. “They’re just boys who will do anything you ask and nobody plays harder,” said Carter. Hunt Finally, A Catch Eric Blankenship had the chance to catch a pass last week and he said he almost blew it. “I saw it coming and thought, ‘I’m finally going to get a pass thrown to me and I’m going to drop it.’” Carter knew better. “ Eric Blankenship doesn’t drop passes.” The 16-yard completion helped Davie continue a drive that even tually ended with a score. CPC Scores The Central Piedmont Con ference had a good week, winning four of five nonconference games. South Rowan destroyed West Iredell 29-12, Parkland outscored North Forsyth 39-29 and West- Forsyth topped Glenri 18-0. The only loser Mt. Tabor, which lost 45-7 to Carver. Notes: • Denny Key punted four times for an average of 40 yards. • Davie had four drives of over 50 yards. • War Eagle runners had 10 runs jver 10 yards or better. • At one point in the second half, Davie had run off 30 plays to six for East Forsyth. • On the 84-yard drive, Camp bell had 47 of the yards on the ground. • At halftime, Davie had 11 first downs to East’s four. • Carter’s career record is now 53-42. PLAYER OF THE WEEK Duone Campbell ruslied for 164 yards and 2 touchdowns in Davie’s 35-28 win over East Forsyth. Hwy. 601 N. ■ Yadklnville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Chuck Walker Used Car & Truck Manager] Invites all people of Davie County to Bell & Howard Chevrolet where prices have never been lower Where your trade is worth the most toward any New or Used Car or Truck. Open Saturday for your convenience til 4 p.m. Nights by appointment Bell & Howard has a direct line to Mocksville 634-1875 B e ll& H o w a rd Chevrolet, live. jM c rtlA tv 40*1 21 Sl*i«'svilU-.N-C 28^77 IMvoo* 71M/873-WW4 Gallagher continued I'ntin I*. Hi game isn't siipposcil lo be as iniporlant as say, a cnn- fcrencc game, is il'? In most cases, no, but Davie eoaeli Mii<e Carter iiad been preaeiiing otiierwise to his players liie entire week. “ A nonconlerence game is imporlani when you beat soniebotly who is somebody.” said a iioarse Carter, who didn't let a bad ease of the Hu dampen his enthusiasm. “ And East was dcrinitcly somebody. We needed this win lor con- I'idcnee. And it will get us some rcspecl." Amen, brother. “ They thought wc were nothing but a bunch of coun try boys,” said fullback Duoiie Campbell. “ I wonder whal they think now.” A shoul eamc from across the room: “ Maybe somebody will know where Davie Countv is now.” Promoting Itself What happened Friday night was sheer, u naduI terated excitement. When the game had ended, the frenzied fans were just as drained as the players and coaches. Everyone seemed to con gregate on the field in a Davie County celebration. “ The Star Spangled Banner” should have been playing. Fireworks should have lit up the sky. You know, all that “ rockets red glare” stuff.... O f course, none of that happened because, after all, the scene was East Forsyth, not Mocksville. But it was great to see “ our” people from Coolecmee, Mocksville, Bermuda Run and heck. e\en Bixby. rejoicing as one. They had watched a I'oot- ball team overcome F.ast For syth's speed. They had seen a football team turn back several late advances, in- chuling two inside the Davie 10. They held their breath as the pass with 15 seconds left soared toward the end/.one. And then, altogether, they collapsed in relief when Shore picked off the pass in side the five and raced to midfield. Why couldn’t Harry Carey have been there? “ War Eagles win. War Eagles w in.” Bringing Us Togellier Last year’s win over East For.syth was termed as the most perfect game Davie has ever played. This year’s victory will go down as the most exciting. And the good thing for the people who missed it is that it was only the third week of the season. They still have a chance to see the wishbone, this week, in fact, when Parkland visits War Eagle Stadium. So, raise that new MocLsville flag. And you other communities, get a flag also. But when you salute, turn toward the high school. For it’s there that a bunch of teen-agers, as much as anyone in this county, has brought some respect lo our area. IM V n^O U N T Y KNTHRPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988-3B Tlie rel'tM ce gets sdiiie help on tliis call IVoiii light end Denny Key as Davie County scores in the first half against East Forsyth. — Photos by Chris Mackie continued from 1*. IB 'I'he teams iradcti piiiiis bin Witherspoon I'linibied Key's kick inside his own 10 and Marty Mar tin rceovcrcd on the seven. .Sales then crashed in foi- a 35-2! lead wiih 6:44 len. “ We still never fell eonii'or- table,” Caller said, ‘‘because they were so explosive. .Seven ininiiies is an eternity when you're playing liicni.” (Joing I’o I'he Air Russell took lo the air and even tually Ibiiiid I'odd Conrad for a 23-yard touchdown pass and East was within seven. The Fighting iiiagles then got a break when Dulin slipped on the kickolTand couldn'l get 10 the ball before an East player, who recovered on the Davie 12. Davie fought off three plays and East faced a fourlh-and-fivc from ihe seven. A pass lo Perrin came up a yard short, and Davie took over with 3:34 left. Easst forced another punt and began on the Davie 38 with 52 seconds remaining. “ Wc thought they might be vulnerable to the pass,” said Pear son. East finished with 234 yards through the air. With 20 seconds left from the Davie 20, Witherspoon went in motion and took off down the left sidelines. Russell lofted a pass that Jody Shore picked off to seal the victory. “ When we needed the secon dary. it came through for us,” Carter said. Davie cranked out 300 yards rushing and completed a couple of passes, one of 16 yards to Erie Blankenship during the fourth quarter drive that gave Davie a 28-21 lead. Meanwhile, the defense was stopping the East running game cold, especially Witherspoon, who entered the game averaging 10 yards per carry. Witherspoon finished with 19, East with 88.1 “ Everyone who went on the field for us played extremely hard,” Carter said. “The team really needed this and hopefully, it will carry over when we play Parkland this week.” i IH E C A R O U N in SELUNG n iU C K U N I FORDF-150 FORD RANGER CAN NOW BE L IN E D FORJUST$ 9 9 ! East running back Tim Witherspoon is surrounded by Davie defensive players (from lefi): Corey Gaither, Marty Martin and Andre Frost. D u lin Scores F irs t Points Several new faccs were added to the Davie County statistics after the victory over East Forsyth. Clifford Dulin is now in the scoring race as well as a passer. Eric Blanken.ship is now in the receiving statistics. Jody Shore joined .Scott Bcauchanip in the in terception department and Daviil Stevenson ;iud Marty Martin have fumble rccovcrics, F O O T B A L L S T A T IS T IC S Player Duoiie Campbell Reggie Sales Mfirc Hoicoinb Clifford Dulin Brad Jones Player Marc Holcomb Clifford Dulin Player Denny Key Eric Blankenship Clifford Dulin Reggie Sales Sc<)riiif> T i) i'(; Rushing A tl.Yds. Avg. 1 59 368 6.2 30 170 5,8 38 115 3.0 25 99 4.0 3 11 3.2 15 1 6 6.0 Passing A tt.C p .Pet. T I) Int. Yds. 9 3 .333 0 2 48 1 1 .100 0 0 5 Receiving Rec. Yds, Avg. TI) 1 24 24.0 0 1 16 16.0 0 1 •8 8.0 0 1 5 5.0 0 3 0 t) 1 20 3 0 0 0 IS 2 0 0 0 12 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 6 t)6 ceplioiis Int. Player Reggie Sales Duone Campbell Clifford Dulin Marc Holcomb Denny Key IiK Player Scott Beauchamp Jody Shore Fiiiiihle Recovories Phiyer Kendall Chaffin Corey Gaither David Stevenson Marty Martin Piiuting Player No. Denny Key 12 1:P 2 Pts. Pts. No. 1 Av}>. 39. t) I’uitiiasc anv new iii-slock cniiipacl Ford Raiif^iT or [nll-si/(.' l-'-StTics pii ktij) belwwii Si‘i)t. 1 thni( lUSS.aiici w 'll throw in a toiij^h I'brd lx‘dliiK.‘r for jtisl $‘J‘.)! Sw tis for details. Tln‘si‘ !4n'ai pickups arc |)art of Ilic lK'st-sc‘l!iii<» truck line in the Caroiinas, based on 1988 calendar year registrations to date. Plus they all come with hid to $750 cash back from Ford when ---- you take delivery from dealer stock by Oct. 5.1988. $500 cash back on F-Series manual transmission models only 98 NEW HWY. 64 WEST PHONE 243-2731 LEXINGTON, N,C. 4H-DAVIE COUNTY KNTliRPRISi; KECORI), THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988 C&J continued Ironi I*. IB Bivens and Lefty Stewart, C&J I'cil to to Douglas & Sons orStalesvilie. 13-11. “ There was a lot of fog aiitl rain in that one,” Vogler said. “ Wc didn’t even finish the game until I a.m. Easy Wins C&J began its march through the loser’s bracket with easy wins over Tenne.ssee learns: 15-3 over ihe Athletics of Johnson City, 14-2 over Taco Bell of Chattanooga, and 14-10 over Earl Rhoden, also of Chattanooga. Vogler, Keith Frye and Jimmy Hyde had three hits apiece in the first game while Terry Johnson’s four hits paced the win over Taco Bell. Barry Sechrest and Thompson had three. Sechrest and Stewart had three hits apiece in a 14-10 win over Earl Rhoden, which set up a return match with Douglas & Sons. Vogler called it “ sweet revenge” as C&J eliminated the Statesville team 4-2 behind two hits by Vogler and Sechrest. C&J then played its fifth straight game but was knocked out of the Davie Grabs Momentum C&J Construction Hnishcd fifth in the Cla.ss D World Tournament in Atlanta last weekend. Team members are (Front row, from left): Keith Frye, Scott Vogler, Jimmy Hyde and John Bivens. (Second row): Perry Creason, Russ Spry, Brian Cornatzer, Randy Thompson, Barry Sechrest, Lefty Stewart, Randy Athey, Terry Johnson and Coach Scotty Vogler. tournament with a 15-8 loss to the Miami (Fla.) Gamblers. Brian Cor natzer, Creason, Bivens and Frye all had three hits. “ h was a good weekend,” said Vogler, who added that a good sponsorship from Wayne Joyce of Winston-Salem helped make the season a success. “The whole team played very well and we had a good time. It says a lot to come in fifth out of 114 teams.” First year volleyball coach Matt Wilson says lie is learning the most importanl aspect of I lie sport. The Big Mo, “ Momentum is the key in volleyball," he said after his team defeated Parkland 15-(i. 15-9 and Reynolds 14-1 (i. 15-5, 15-11. Bui he al.so learned lhal monieii- lum cam go both ways. West For syth’s young squad caught it and defeated Davie twice, 15-11. 13-7 and 15-11. 15-11. The spill left Davie with a 2-4 record and leaves the War Eagles depending on the tournament to get one of the Central Piedmont Con ference playoff bids. “ We feel like we can start play ing well now and it will carry over to the tournament,” he said. “ We’ve lost four matches to three teams but we think we can beat Kannapolis and North Davidson (who beat Ihe War Eagles earlier this season). “ The entire icam liiinks West 1‘orsyili is llic only team lo really heal us. We heal ourselves in the others.” NVest Forsyth Inijircssive Wilson was impres.scd with West Forsyth, a collection of young, ag gressive players. “ We actually played very well against them in the llr.sl match but ihey have some super athletes.” Lori Marlin, Sheri Mason and Ivey Clontz helped Davie defeat Parkland easily. “Tho.se three came up with most oflhe spikes." said Wilson. “ We g<n a good lead in the first game and kept the momentum. Wc had to stay up and wc did it.” In Ihe game Davie lost to Reynolds. Ihe War Eagles led by a large margin. At one point, they led by eight. “ One thing 1 liked was that the girls on the bench got behind the players and really supported them.” Wilson said the team is difcrent from Ihe previous week. “ 1 think wc just had lo work the kinks out from not being together as a team,” Wilson said. “ We changed our defense by pulling Lori on the front row and Buffy Beck on the back and its worked out. I think we’ll gel better as the season goes and really be ready when the tournament begins.” Notes: • The conference tournament is .scheduled for Oct. 4 at Kannapolis. • Wilson praised the play of Clontz, Ebert and Janice Powell against Reynolds. • Wilson said Ihe enthusiasm was great. “The difference from the previous week was unreal,” he said. • Davie has an open dale Thurs day and hosts Kannapolis and Mt. Tabor Sept. 27. Youth Football To Try Again Davie defensive back Jesse Dalton goes up for the interception in the W ar Eagles’ 28-8 jayvee loss to East Forsyth. For the third week in a row, the Davie Youth Football League will try and begin its season. Two weeks ago, Davie County made up a rain game and used Ihe field. Last week, a heavy downpour cancclled the action again. League publicist David Owens said the league is mulling over several options lo make up Ihe games but Saturday will be the first games on the schedule. This week’s schedule is as follows: 2 p.m. — Raiders vs. Trojans (4-5 grade). 3:30 p.m. — Raiders vs. Packers (6-7). 5 p.m. — Bulldogs vs. Colls (6-7). 6:30 p.m. — Redskins vs. Rams (4-5). 8 p.m. — Cowboys vs. Redskins (6-7). The games will be played on the Davie High School football field. Hole-la-One Hump Earnhardt of Oak Grove Church Road sank the first hole- Area Sports in-one of his golfing career Wednesday, Sept. 7 at Twin Cedars Golf Course in Mocksville. The 69-year old Barnhardt hit the shot on the 132-yard, par three 13th hole. He was using a three-iron. Men’s Tournament A men’s open softball tourna ment will be held at Rich Park Sept. 24-25. The entry fee is $65 and each team will hit its own mid-range balls. Deadline for entry is Sept. 22 and eight teams are needed. For more information call Ken Hunter at 634-0382, Sher man Arnold at 634-3987 or Jim my Hunter at 998-2168 (home) and 766-4721 (work). Golf Fundraiser A funraiser golf tournament to benefit N.C. Governor Jim Garder will be held at Bermuda Run Country Club Wednesday, Sept. 21. 'The tournament, sponsored by Roger Harris, will have a cocktail party and barbecue afterwards; Big Catclies Alan and Vicky Sparks of Mocksville caught two large Santee flathead catfish recently. Alan caught a 30-pound, 12-ounee fish near the Santee Dam on Lake Marion. He caught the flathead on a rod and reel, using a live perch. He registered the fish with the Santee Cooper Trophy Five Award Program and he will receive a parchment signed by Car roll Campbell Jr., governor of South Carolina. Vicky will also receive a parch- ' ment for her 25-pound flathead cat fish. She also used a rod and reel with live perch. _ Hall of Fame Billy Packer, who has a home in ' Bermuda Run, has been named to the Polish-American SportsHall of., Fame, located in Orchard Lake,- Mich. He was one of three new members inducted.. layvees j^rop 28-8 peclslon *;Take away East Forsyth’s misdirection plays on offense and Davie County’s jay vee football team may have won the game last Thursday night. >But misdirection is what East Forsyth’s offense is all about and as a result, the War Eagles suc cumbed to East’s speed, 28-8. :• “ Throwing the misdirection plays at us was bad enough, but llirow some speed in with that and it^s lough,” said coach Mike Carter.;' “ We played hard but our team hasn’t learned all ’it needs to yet. 'Tlechnique-wise, we still need W ork.” * I East scored all four of its touchdowns on misdirection plays, three on bootleg pa.sses. ' I After grabbing a quick, 8-0 lead, €ast allowed Davie its only long, .vvishbone drive. The War Eagles •jTiarehed 70 yards where Kevin ;Wiley scored from a yard out. ; ' “ Most of Ihe drive was the ■fullback up the middle,” said 'Garter. “ Kevin finished with 95 !yards and had a very good game.” ■; The 8-8 tie didn’t last long. East Ttook a 22-8 lead into halftime and 'then scored quickly to open the third quarter. Davie tried to pass 'and catch up, with little success. *; “ When we got behind by 20 in ^tbe third quarter, we started press- ;ihg,” said Carter. “ We tried to ;throw when it wasn’t there. But ^although we didn’t score, we had tsome good drives in the second iKalf. If you can believe it, they had ;t"roubie stopping us. We stopped bourse)ves, mostly.” Notes; ’ I Davie dropped to 1-3 and will travel to Parkland Thursday night JFor a 7 p.m. game. i ' • Wide receiver and kicker Alan ’Chapman missed the game due to ;a groin pull. I James Gary Blalock (85) watches helple.ssly a,s the l)all is knocked away by two East Forsyth defenders. C iiaffin Victorious in His Debut South Davie Tramples Chestnut Grove By 20-0 Score The biggest problem confronting Tom Chaffin in his head coaching debut at South Davie last week wasn’t Chestnut Grove’s size or the Tiger injuries. It was the absence of offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock, who was in Texas playing in a sofiball tournament. “ 1 hadn’t worked with the ol- fense that much,” said Chaflin, who replaced Grimes Parker as South’s ninth grade coach. “That was my main concern. But Barry had them so well prepared, that even 1 couldn’t foul it up.” South defeated Chestnut Grove 20-0. "W e didn’t pass that much, we just pounded it from tackle to tackle,” Chaffin said of the wishbone. Chris Gregory and Jason Allen did most of the damage on the ground with Gregory scoring on five and 25-yard runs and Allen scooting in from five yards. Gregory finished with 104 yards rushing and Allen 52. “ 1 expect games like that from Chris,” Chaffin said. Chaffin said the key was an of fensive line that w'as inexperienc ed coming into the game. “1 was'real pleased with that part of our game,” he said. "Robin Davis did a great job at center and so did Toby Kennedy at tackle. Lee Myers played well, too.” Defensively, Dana Hanelinedid an outstanding job at defensive end, according to the coaches. Kelvin Ijames and Curtis Gray played well, as Ijames had eighi solo tackles. Ijames, a sprinter on the track team, is in his first year of play and Chaffin is expecting big things out of him. “ When Kelvin learns the of fense, we will be an awesome back,” Chaffin said. “Nobody can catch him.” Chaffin said Chestnul Grow was snakebit before it even arrived. The team’s quarterback and tailback were injured and didn’t play. “They’re a better team than they showed,” he said. "They missed iwo of (heir most important players. In fact, they never got past midfield. They also had some bad snaps on kicks that helped us too." Chaffin said he had a good time in his coaching debut. “ I enjoyed my.self,” Notes: • On Wednesday, South took on Southeastern Stokes, which hand ed the Tigers their only defeat in the last two years. “ Southeastern is always good,” Chalfin said. “And we have to go there,” • Qiuirierback Randy Brewer completed two of three passes against Chestnut Grove, both to Jason Garwood for 17 yards. • Garw(X)d also caught a conver sion pass. • With Whillock missing, Chaf fin received help from jayvee coaches Jerry Callison and Jeff En nis. Parker was also on the sidelines, along with statistician Steve Laymon. continued from P. IB business is creating a new attitude. “ The Southern Division is so competitive that the boys always get pumped up for those games,” Ijames explained. “ When they meet the Northern Division in the area playoffs, they’re usually burned out. “ What I want to do is have them thinking state playoffs in stead of local. I want us to be' competitive ail the time, not just - once in a while.” Ijames will keep the Glenn baseball job and said he didn’t think there would be any pro blem with his schedule. He lives near Kernersville and said it was a 30-minute drive to Rich Park from his home. Ijames said he hadn’t chosen an assistant coach yet and wouldn’t until he talked with Terry Johnson, W hitlock’s assistant. “ I know Terry and I want to see if he’s interested,” Ijames said. “ There isn’t going to be a lot of changes. The only change I’d like to see is more talent. “The next two to three weeks are going to be very important to me. 1 have to get out and meet some of these coaches and players,” Ijames admits to being an in tense baseball coach and said he came to Mocksville for one reason only — to win. “ 1 wouldn’t have taken this job if I didn’t think the oppor tunity to win a state champion ship was here,” he said. “ And 1 believe that caliber of player is here in Mocksville. 1 can hardly wait to get started.” Hurley Confident Despite Defeats One niighl liiivc cxpcctcil Diivic County tennis ciiiicli Steve I liiriey to talk ahout his tciiin placing I'irst or seconil in Ihe Cenlrai I’ietlnmnl Conferenee after the first week of the season when tiie War Eagles were 2-0. But Hurley was making (he statctnenls after his team lost twice. A 7-2 loss lo Ml. 'labor and a 5-3 defeat to Reynolds did not dampen Hurley's enthusiasm over his young squad. In fact, he seem ed more confident than ever. “ Everybody knows these two tciims arc supposed lo be the best,” Hurley said, “ but I think it will be different the next lime we play them. “ I’m .so surprised by the girls’ improvement,’’ he said. “ When the season started, realistically, we were shooting for third. Bui after last week, we’re shooting for first or second.” Staying Close The only victories for Davie against Ml. Tabor came in pro set doubles matches. Amy Fergusson and Kris Freshwater won 8-5, as did Mara Sherden and Tiffany I'lcming, But Hurley fell good hccausc niosi of Ihe singles nialches were close. l-'ergusson. l-rcshwater and Kim Wcnnerlierg all went three sets before falling. “ I really thoughl all three of our girls would pull it out." .said Hurley. The Reynolds match was closcr. Davie look wins at number four as Freshwater won 6-1, 6-1, and at number six. where Fleming won 6-4, 6-1. In doubles, Fleming and Wennerberg teamed for a 6-4, 7-6 (7-1) victory. “ Freshwater has that raquelball style and she really hits the ball,” Hurley said. “ She’s a good athlete and gets it tione. “ Tiffany is only a sophomore but she has made great strides. She has grown in confidcnce.” Hurley was disappointed with Wennerberg’s singles loss. “ If Kim played that girl five limes, she’d beat her four. She’ll win next lime and I tliink our team will al.so. “ I think of where we were 10 days ago and it shows me how DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRI»R[SK RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988-SB Campbell’s Size ^ Poses No Problem Kim Wennerberg return.s a shot during a match la.st week. Wen nerberg is Davie County’s second-seeded player. much improvement we've made. I’m really looking forward lo the rest of the season.” Notes: •. Davie's record was 2-2 going into ihis week. • The Reynolds Tuatch was call ed due lo darkness as Freshwater and Fergusson hadn't finished their iloubles match. They had .split with Reynolds 7-6 and games were I-all in the third .set. • South Rowan came lo Davie Wednesday and the War Eagles will travel lo Kannapolis Monday, Sept. 26 and Parkland Sept. 28. Soccer Team Beats North Iredell . Davie County soccer coach David Hayes was explaining the difference of playing Greensboro Dudley and North Iredell. “ The boys were intimidated by Dudley,” he said of the 4-0 loss. “ It was a big city school and we just psyched ourselves out.” Then, there was North Iredell, with a more country flavor. “ We were much more confi dent,” Hayes said, “ and it show ed. We won 2-0.” The wins give the upstart War Eagles a 3-3 record and has Hayes fairly well pleased. “ I’m getting a lot of feedback from referees and other coaches,” he said, “and that means a lot. They are all impressed with the Davie County soccer program.” The win over North Iredell was led by Owen Calvert, who is becoming Hayes’ scoring threat. He scored both goals. Ten minutes into the sccond half, Calvert beat the sweeper for a breakaway. The second goal came after Sean Garnett hit a ball that richocheted off an opponent and Calvert got the rebound. He scored easily. “ 1 also thought Art Cash played well against North Iredell,” said Hayes. “ He made some nice saves and played good defense. “ We changed our offensive for mation somewhat to a 4-4-2 and it really helped. It was just the op posite of the Greensboro Dudley game. We kept after it.” Everything went right for Dudley against Davie County and just the opposite was true for the War Eagles. “ We had breakaway attempts and wc were kicking it all over the place,” Hayes said. “They were kicking balls from 45 yards out that would hit the top of the crossbar and carom in. We "ould have .scored and had several wide open shots but didn’t come close.” John Coulston and Garnett played well in the Dudley match. Notes: • Brian Speas is recovering from a broken forearm and Hayes said it is a week-to-week decision on whether he will play. • Garnett is suffering from a sore foot but he continues to play. • Hayes thinks he will have some additional players showing up this week, lo at least, round out the bcnch. • Davie takes on Carver away Thursday at 4 p.m. and then hosts Kannapolis al Moeksville Middle School next Thursday. The qiic.stioii mosl asked about the Davie County football team during the prcsoason was. "Can the War Eagles win with a 5-6, 150-pound fullbackV The answer is a resounding yes, according lo coach Mike Carter, “ Duone will fight you all the way,” said Carter, who watched his waterbug fullback scamper for 164 yards in Davie’s 35-28 win over East Forsyth Friday night. “ He finds the hole and gels through it before anyone even knows he’s there.” Campbell also scored two touchdowns in the win and is this' week's EiUcrprisc-Rcconl Athlete of the Week. Campbell’s most important run came early in the fourth quarter with the .score tied at 21. Facing a tJiird down and 16 from the East Forsyth 26, Campbell’s number was called for the fullback trap. He took it right up the gut for a 26-yard touchdown run that gave Davie its final lead. “Coach Carter made that play,” said Campbell. “Our ends split and it left the middle open when their defensive backs went with them. It was wide open.” Carter said he noticed while wat ching East Forsyth films that when opponents’ ends went wide, the Fighting Eiigles took the free safety and moved him over, leaving the middle open. “I told a coach that if Duone got by the lincbackers, he was gone,” said Carter. “ He did a great job of running, not only on that play but throughout the game. He’s become our big play man and we count on him a lot.” After three games, Campbell now has 368 yards and is on a 1,200-yard pace for the season. But he just wants to contribute. “The whole team wins games,” he said. “ I just play as hard as I can.” Campbell is beginning to think Athlete of Week Davie County has found a bonafide rival in East Forsyth. “ We're the War Eagles aiid they’re the Fighting Eiigles,” said the Davie .senior. “We’ve had some real good games with them since I’ve played varsity and .it looks like a real good rivalry. They’re good every year so wc love to beat them.” In fact, Campbell was celebrating a little too much after Jody Shore intercepted a pass to ■seal the win with 20 seconds left. The offen.se heiided back on the field to run out the clock — without Campbell. “ I was celebrating so much that I forgot to go back out there,” he .said, laughing. “ It was a heck of a game.” There were other fine athletic performances last week from Davie County athletes: Tiffany Fleming won her doubles match with Mt. Taboi aijd her singles match with Reynolds? Robert Scott rushed for 57' yards and scored twice in South' Davie’s 12-6 jayvee victory over Asheboro. -J Ivey Clontz spiked well in two; Davie County volleyball victories^;, Chris Gregory rushed for IQ^f yards and scored in South Davie’? ninth grade 20-0 win over Chestnut. Grove. .’/f' Emily King hit a three-run homer to help North Davie’s soft^- ball team win a doubleheader oyer China Grove. Chip Carter recovered a fum^J ble and ran it in for North Davie-ff. only touchdown in the Wildeatjs; loss to China Grove. Tracy Robbins had two hits and three runs in the second gamelof; South Davie’s sotitball Joss ltd; Corriher-Lipe. ; :*.I- \ I have just received a Special Deal on some White Letters and White Wall Tires. I am passing these deals on to you. This is a one time deal while quanties last. So, hurry on in and get yours today! 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A 3-year ok! won the contest. And Wesley Thompson prints pret ty neat for someone tiuit young. “ Well, 1 sort of helped him,” admitted lather Randy. • The one pick that Dad didn’t help Wesley with — the Davie County-East R'rsylh game — pro bably helped him come out on toii. “ I askcil him who he ihoiiulil would win and he said. 'Davie.' so I pul il down. 1 missed ihal one." As a result, Wesley missed I'u ly lour, winning the $25. Toi\\ KenegiU', who won the conlcsl Iasi week, was .second wilh five misses. He takes home ,$10, This Week’s Awards; The “ Oops” Award: To Bill Curry and Alabama, who did not show up lor iheir game wilh Texas AtV:iVl because of Hurriciine (iilberi. At the proposed gametime, the weather was perfect for college lootball. That game was obvious ly not counlcti in the contest. The “ It,Just Ain’t Mv Week” Award: To Rodgers Peoples, who led all entries with 12 losses this week. Last Weck’.s Rccord: 14-6. Overall Rccord: 45-17, The upsets began last week and two of the biggest weren’t even on the ct)ntest sheet: Kansas City over Denver and Atlanta over San Fran cisco. Hut all that did was save two losses. Defense Can’t Carry W ildcats : Sail) Beck couldn’t fault his ; defense, : : It produced four fumbles and a : touchdown against China Grove. I The offense couldn’t match the scoring and the Wildcats fell in r their first game of the year, 14-6. “ Our offense had a couple of long drives but we’re still inex perienced,” Beck .said. “ Wo just couldn’t get it in the cndzone.” Beck pointed to one drive in the second half that saw the Wildcats on the China Grove five but three straight penalties pushed them back. China Grove led 14-0 at halftime and Chip Carter finally put North on the scoreboard in the third period. On an option play. Carter knock ed the ball away, scooped il up and rambled 45 yards to paydirt, “ I was pleased with the way the defense hit,” said Beck. “ They definitely weren’t afraid to stick it, .We came up with the turnovers,” Bcck was breaking in a new ; J quarterback and Jason Horne did ■ * a good job, according to the coach, ' ■ He completed 3-of-7 passes for 61 yards, i,; “He did a good job,” Beck said. ^‘_‘He has a lot to learn but this was i' his first lime of running the of- i*; fense. He’ll improve,” v; ■ ; Shane Mauldin led rushers with 72 of North’s 175 yards, II -: A lack of enthusiasm upset Beck, “ It’s hard to explain but our -boys’ spirit was bad,” he said, r: “ But 1 think we’ll mature and play b e 11 e r , ” Notes: » • • Carter and Mauldin each came up with two fumble recoveries apiece. Both are linebackers, V: • David Owens and Mauldin i: each caught 25-yard passes from '".Horne. S c o t t L e a d s r S o u t h J V ’ s Just looking at the score, South Davie’s 12-6 jayvee football win over Asheboro appears to have been a defensive struggle and a close game all the way. -Mt wasn’t. 5 ‘ ‘The score doesn’t indicate what I kind of game it was,” said coach I Jerry Callison. “ We could have ^-'easily scored 24 to 30 points.” Among the standouts were Brian i-lTribble, who had a quarterback , sack and a blocked punt. Kevin Grubb also had a sack and a fum- T; ble recovery. Corey Welch took an i; intercepted pass 40 yards. Robert J'.; Scott also played well at linebacker. r. »■- ■ Scott did the job offensively as well, grinding out 56 yards in seven carries and scoring both touchdowns on short runs, Fisher ;gave the team speed on the outside as he sprinted for 75 yards on four carries. N o r t h J V ’ s D r o p O p e n e r . • Mike Dinkins said his seventh 'and eighth grade North Davie foot- .'ball team had never come closer to ■ ijeating Thomasville than 64-0 dur ing his tenure. • So the 12-0 defeat in the season • opener last week, was a moral vic tory, “ There were a number of fac tors for us to keep the score down,” Dinkins said. “Their quality of athletes are down and ours is up. If the first game is any indication, we should win a cou ple of games this season, if not iTiore.” Seventh grader Brian Mayers started at quarterback for Dinkins. Chad Carter led the rushers with • 35 yards. •Lineman Duane Vestal was I'iimcr, ’'It was like losing iwo • North returned home Wedncs- lost to the Wildcats on the sccond slarlcrs." .said assistant coach Ron pl‘'y ^ oi rilicr-Lipc aiul will play of the game due to a dislocated Kirk. “ Me weiu holh ways.” travel (o North David.son Scpl. 28. n il; QOD HAK.'Oi! r:io FciiiiCArn’ i-on rsuiniAi Ai;i) iiohday, sEri'EiinKR zo and 26 '"FUf'FAlO.......................r i PfTT."WJIiQI.................20 Pi.H n won m oolliip in 19!’*^', I 6-I?, ]i n.ilinn r, rJ.or, 6-i| .. F lt t '4-4 on rorul l.is t so."ison, Buffrvlo 'l-U nt homo, no .•\linor.t, a "pir'l’.-en" . . I’ilt , h.nd ncdsklnn on ropo. CUTOAGO........................31 " ’•G'lKKtl HAY....................10 Bc.tts ma'U-' I t threo oT lii.nnijinlAoii ovi:i: i' li:!:, lit.,1.1,5 GB tw lco In '87 In f i r s t g.-uno P.-\ck took Ir’-'.U in f.in il ininu tf, Pr.Trr. ki.chitif; winiiltiE FG in la s t U soconds. ^"•GIIIClNM.Vn.......................................................................17 I3rowns hni! no tro uM c wil.h Hi.ri/;-’,!.'; .in '0>', i'”.':l.ln(- 'Jll-0 clnitouL d u ring s trik e (Gary Dan ie ls o n thrOH fo r <+ THs) , tlvjn win .-a licine, IVJrnlo lior.ar ttnrowing fo r fo u r TDs. «“DALLAS..........................^0 ATI.Al'ri’A.........................13 F.-.lcons stiockud Cowboy.in Dnll.ar, In only l.-ir.t f.a ll, 21-10 .. A tla n ta ro- ooverod two fum'bles lui'-dinf' to ti'o TDs and held D.allar; :icorol(2SG in 2nd h a lf .. D a lla s . •MIOUSTOH........................21 IIRW EMGLAtlD................20 During '87 s tr ik e , Pats rol.locl U|) U ilrd 1, v icto ry over O ile rs , th is one in Hous ton 2 1-7 .. Poug y iu tio liircw fo r 199 yard:.! .-Mid TD to Ic.-'/l N.E. .. alm ost too clo se. »*: I'DIAN/U'OLT.".................2') III A llI..............................17 Dolpt^ina won lUtli str.ai '.ht ov( r-G oltn in f ir s t nu. Liiif; l.is t season 23-10, Dan Marino throwinr; fo r 3 TDs .. C o lts broke lo sin i; strcal: in suoond m eetini', w inning biR ^0-21 «^<KA!;3A'J CITY..............2'i SAI! mrao ....................I'l Tfi.unD s p lit in ho-ad-to-he.ad iioetini^s last, season, C hiefs w lnnlnc season opener .at home 20-13 •• Ch.argors blow C hiefs .aw.a.v in second ,';;.'’j:ie 42-21, Can Fonts com pleting 24 of 3^. ^<<'HTKHSyCTA...................31 KlILAi;.' lA .............21 Vikin.-rs lo.ad sc rie s w itli Kaples 9-4, t liil. w lnninn ].-.st m eeting in shoot-out 37"35 in 1985 .. Eagles on road fo r th ir d tim e in f ir s t fo ur g.anos .. close match-'up f.avors V ikes. OniEAtB...............30 I’AIIFA BAY....................10 Fow O rleans' 44-34 win over tlucs l.aut yt;.ar was .'iUi s tra ig h t fo r S a in ts over Bugs .. i t p u t N.O. in pl.ayoffs fo r f ir s t time in th e ir 21-y(;-’jr h i tory .. 6th s tr.iig h t coming uj'. ••"W Yonic G iA rm ;...20 l.a . nAtis.................17 Gi.ants t r a i l in 24-g.a>r,o se rie s iiU li K-ins I 6-8 .. L.A. pl.aying on ronil fo r th ir d tim e in fo u r weeks, G iants tiome fo r th ir d tin e .. to pieli up monieni.um, each needs win .. N.Y. tn3^' YOHK .IKTo.........21 '< KDF.TnOIT........................17 J o ts , L.Vons h.avo seen l i t t l e of e.aeh other, ni-etinr, only foui' tim es sinoo 1972 .. o.ach h.as won tw ice, D eboit w inning Last in 19f’3 .. n e ith e r may go .anywhere, but too e a rly . *’<rji3ATTlJ3........................3'l t’Ail FliAiv’CKGO...........31 4-9ers Ic.af.l b rie fe s t c f bi-ief seri.es 2-1 .. starte d in 1976 .. Seahawks 6-2 a t homo la s t f a l l , but !5,F, 7 -1 on road .. another "pieI:-om" - 'ffair th.at .should bo high scoring. '■'ashii«:toii.................26 ^ * rucKNix.........................20 Redskins have not been kind to Cards, w inning 21 of 24 over p.ast 12 yo.oxs, in c lu d in g la s t 7 in a row .. l.ast f.-'J.l, scores were 2B-21, 34-17 .. sw itch to Phoenix won’t h o lp . ( t^onday) ^«xDii:NVEll...........................33 L. A. !IAiriW S...........24 Broncos have swept series w ith Raiders pnst two ye.ars, in c lu d in g 30-14 Mond.ay n ite win d uring s trik e .. next lo ss , 23-17, was KaVders' 7th str.aight in Last ye.ar’ .s 5-10 season. The Bob Harmon Forecast Sat., Sept. 24 - Major Colleges - Div. 1A 26 *New Mexico27 Vanderbilt 24 Eastern Michigan 27 Northwestern 23 Tennessee21 “Texas Tech 27 ‘T.C.U, 28 Kansas 38 Montana Stale 34 *GeorgiaTech 28 Oregon State aln Other Games ■ East Akron ‘Alabama •Arizona •Army •Auburn BaylorBoston College •California •Central Michigan Clemson •Colorado •Duke •East Carolina •Florida •Florida State •Fresno State •Fullerton Stale Georgia Hawaii Indiana •Iowa •Kentucky L.S.U.•Miami, FL •Miami, OH •Michigan •Minnesota Navy•Nebraska •Nevada-Las Vegas•North Carolina — -------North Carolina State 24 ‘Maryland •Notre Dame 34 Purdue 13 7 614 10 20 217 710141024 Virginia27 South'n Mississippi 21 33 Mississippi State 728 Michigan State 17 21 McNeese 13 24 Pacific 14 26 ‘South Carolina 24 27 ‘Utah 17 23 ‘Missouri 1324 Iowa State 15 26 Kent Stale 13 27 ‘Ohio State 20 49 Wisconsin 623 Cincinnati • 17 21 Wake Forest 728 Northern Illinois 20 28 ‘Citadel 12 33 Arizona Slate 10 24 OhIoU. 17 35 Louisville 1320 13 •Albany. NY •Albright •Amhorsl •Bowdoln •California Slato. Pa.•Cheyney State Coast Guard Cortland Ganova•Gotlysburg •Glassboro Hamlllon•Indiana U.. Pa. •Ithaca Juniata•Lycoming •Montclair •Muhtonborg •New Haven Plymouth•Slippery Rock •Springliold •Susquehanna Trinity. CTTuftsWest Chester Slate W estminster 23 R.P.I. 26 Upsala21 Bates23 Middlebury 26 Lock Haven 20 Shippensburg 24 •Worcester Tech 36 *Buffalo State 31 ’ Waynesburg 21 Swarthmore 28 Jersey City21 •Williams 27 Edlnboro 24 Alfred40 *Lebanon Valley 22 Delaware Valley 42 Ramapo24 Franklin & Marshall 30 Norwich 27 •Curry27 Clarion24 Southern Connecticut 28 Wilkes 28 ’ Colby 23 ’ Wesleyan 41 ’ Mitlersville 23 ’ Buffalo U Otiier Games - Midwest Oklahoma •Oklahoma State •Oregon •Penn Stats •Pittsburgh ‘SW Louisiana •Syracuse •TexasTexas-EI Paso •Toledo ‘Tulane 'Utah State •Washington Wyoming[Major Colleges - Division 1-AA 27 'Southern California 13 28 TexasA&M 23 Stanford 21 Rutgors24 West Virginia23 Rice22 V.P.I.24 North Texas 20 'Tulsa21 Bowling Green22 Memphis State 31 New Mexico State 21 San JosQ State 23 ‘Air Force 'A bilene Christian Alabama State •Appalachian State 'A rkansas State Boiso stale •Boston U. Brown Conlral Florida Colgate Connecticut Delaware •Eastern Illinois Eastern Kentucky Florida A & M •Fordham •Furman G eorgia SouthernGrarnoling •Harvard Holy CrossHoward 'Jackson Stale 'Jam es Madison Lalayelte Lehigh •Uberty'Louisiana Tech Marshall*Nevada-Reno Now Hampshire N orth C arolina A & T 'N ortheastern Northrldge *NW Lou^iana 'Pennsylvania Soulhern Illinois 'Southern U SW Missouri *SW Texas Tenn.'Chattanooga Towson W est Texas W estern Illinois 22 Alcorn 23 Texas Southarn 27 Gardnor-Wobb 23 ME Louisiana 28 ’ Eastern Washington 23 VilJanova21 'Rhode island 23 ’ East Tennossot) 24 •Cornell 27 •Yalo 21 'Richmond28 Youngstown 28 'W ostorn Kentucky 27 ‘ Tennossue state 26 Davidson 45 Newberry 28 ’Middle I onnosseo 26 Belhune-Cookman 21 Massachusotls 35 'Princelon31 ‘ South Carolina Stale 26 Mississippi Vailey 24 William & Mary 27 'Columbia 30 ’ Dartmouth 27 Morehaaa Staio 24 Nicholls state 30 ’ V M I.28 Murray state 28 ’ Maine 23 ’ Morgan State 30 Central Connocticut 24 'Idaho State 33 East Texas 21 Bucknefl27 •Illinois Slate 26 Prairie View 27 •Northern Iowa28 S. F. Austin28 'Tennessee Tech 24 ’ Delaware State31 'NW Missouri 22 ’ Indiana Slato 21211023 713 16 10 17 21 1014 14 21102010 20 172221 10201012 7 23101020 142117 13 2114 1423 10 24 24 12 20 10 Arknnsns-Pine Bluff 'Ashland Augustana, IL Baker•Ba(dwin*Wallaco Bethany. KS ’ Carroll. Wl Central Arkansas ’ Dayton Doane‘ East Contral Oklahoma Hastings Indianapolis Iowa Wesleyan ‘ Kansas Wesleyan 'Lakeland •Minnosota-Duluth 'M Issoun WosJorn Mount Union Muskingum *Nobraska-Omaha •North Dakota State •Nortti Dakota U. Northern Michigan *NW Oklahoma •Olivet. Ml Pittsburg *SE Oklahoma Sewanoo ’ South Dakota U.’ SW Baptist Taylor ’ WabashWashington & Jelferson ‘ WheatonW isconsin-Stevens Point W ittenberg 23 24 20 23 38 2624 21 2733 41 31 24 23 34 2723 30 22 26 35 21 26 24 17 ‘ Langston HiilsdalL 'Elmhurst ‘ Evangel St. Joseph's •St. Mary, KS MilDkin 'Central Missouri Butler 'W estmar 22 Arkansas'Monticoilo 33 'Sioux Falls 'Northwood 'G flnnell Bethel. KS Oulncy Winona State Wayne State, NE 'Heidelberg •Marietta Mankalo Augustana. SD Morningside 'Wayne State. Ml Arkansas Tech Deliance'Missouri Southern Harding 'EarlhamSouth Dakota State Missouri Valley •Franklin Anderson 'John Carroll Carthago 'Valparaiso 'Ohio Northern Ottier Games - Soutti & Soiittiwest ’ Alabama A& M Carson-Newrnan 'C entre •Della Slate Emory & Henry Fairmont Fort ValleyGeorgia Southwestern Jacksonville SlateLivingston'M illsaps 'N orfolk North Carolina Central 'Presbyterian •Randolph-Macon Savannah State TennesseO'Martin TroyTuskegoe West Virginia Stale Wost Virginia Tech‘ Wingate ‘ W inston-Salem 27 Albany Ga. 24 'Elon21 WashinotonALee24 North Alabama 38 '1 ennessee Wesleyan 23 'Concord21 'Morns Brown24 'Hampden-Sydney 27 'Valdosta23 ‘ Samtofd24 Trinity, TX 22 Elizabeth City 24 'Fayetteville 24 Lenoir Rhyno 21 CatholicU. 21 'W otlord23 'M ississippiCollege 34 ‘ West Georgia 24 ‘ Clark 22 'Glenviile 20 'Salem 27 Mars Hill 24 Virginia Union Other Games - Far West Angelo Slate •Azusa•Cal-DavisClaremont Emporia SlateHumboldt •Lewis & Clark 'M esa 'Pom ona 'S anla BarbaraSanta Clara 'Sonom a SI Cloud 'S t. Marys. Ca. Texas A & I •W estern W ashington 23 'C alP oly 21 Laverne24 Sacramento Slate 26 'Occidental24 'Chico Slate 26 'WhJtlier14 Eastern Oregon31 Central Oklanoma 17 Redlands20 San Francisco Stale 24 'Hayward 21 Menlo Park 26 'Northern Colorado27 Cal Lutheran 28 'Portland State . 24 Puget Sound 2121202014 17 14612 141017 1320 721 7211010211712613710 2013 62014 21 13 20710 14 17 17 71315 14 21 13 71217 14 15 142121 1310201010 142113 17617 14 13 2013 12 21 14 22 20 10 20662017217 14 172021101013 7 14 7 1720171023 23 Thi.s Wcck'.s Giimc.s; Parkland at Davie County; L;ist season, iirtor Diivic dcrenlcil liiist hor.syili, evciyi)nc wns cxpcc- ting ;i letdown. There Wiisn't one and there won't be one this I-'riday. Davie by 10. Virj-inia at Duke; Duke the last place (earn in the ACC? Not when you pass lor 400 yards per game. Duke iiy 14, Oklahoma at Southern Caiiforuia; As much as I want Oklahoma to lose, it won't liappcn. Noliody stops the wishbone. .lust ask liasi Forsyth. Oklahoma by 14. New Iui|>hind at Houston: A hlowoiil last week will only niiikc lloiislon inaddei'. Oilers l)y 10. Philiidelphiii at Minnesota: Buddy Ryan is fat. Minnesota by 14. vvi': N O W lu im ' Aerators, Ciiain Saws, Leaf Blowers, Fertilizers, and Seed Spreaders and wood splitters liVKRVTIIING FOR VOUR I'.M.I. Ci.liA.V UP NI-liDS M a rtin Brothers s O ld-fashioned G eneral Store N Phone 704-634'2128 464 Depot Street Mocksville N.C. 27028 Y O U R S O C C E R H E A D Q U A R T E R S s h o e s shin GUARDS $ 1 0 0 ° A n d U p Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square at souttiem ^iitomio 634-3155 Your Dealer For:a. Soutti Rowan at Reynolds Tap Quality F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . i n c . I Phone:704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. ENTRY BLANK Scarch tlie ads on tlicse 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 enti7 to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. ! ADVERTISER WINNER 1. Mocksville Savings & Loan A ssociation_________ 2. Furches Motor Co. In c .__________________:__________ 3. Davie Supply 4. Foster-Rauch D ru g ________ 5. Reavis Ford/Mercury, Inc. 6. Burger King I I I I I I I I '■ I V' 'A'-’ A' I I I I I 1 I “ I I " I _ l I I - I I - I I I - I I - I I - I I - I I- I I - I I - I I - I I ~ I I ~ l I I _ l I _ I I I T ie B re a k e r i Precliei ihe score in ihe following coniesi. In case ol lies.ihe lie-breakeil will he used lo ilelcrniine the winners. J I I I I .1 I-S I -1 I I I I I 7. Shore’s Plum bing & Heating _ 8. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co. 9. Mocksville Sporting G o o d s ____ 10. B onanza Mobile H o m e s _______ 11. Dayton M o to rs ___________________ 12. Martin B rothers__________________ 13. First Federal Savings Bank 14. Davie County Farm Bureau 15. Bow en’s Dairy P ro d u cts ___ 16. Kentucky Fried Chicken 17. Davie County Enterprise-Record_____ 1 18. C a p n ’ Stevens Seafood Reastaurant ! 19, Mockville Builders S u p p ly _____________ 1 20, Davie Tractor & Im plem ent____________ Name P a r k l a n d a t D a v ie Address__ Day Plione T o w n Nij»lU P h o n e Subuiii liy UKiil or in person to the l-nlcrprise-Record ol'Hee: 124 .S, Main .Si.. Mocksville. iM P.O. Hox Mocks\ille. NC 27028 'A NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN! C O N T E S T R U L E S 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 4. 5. second pbce. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 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 PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry 1st Prize We Still Do Business Person To Person FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-5981 1 3 . ls u at phio State ■ 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolds Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr.• Hanei Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmont • MockivUte “ If it’s Borden’s it’s got to be good” I B o w e n D a i r y P r o d u c t s I Rt. 3 Box 531 * Mocksville, N.C. I Phone 998-8421 " Distributor of Borden Dairy Products September Saecial iS4 Gallon Garbage Cans Reg. S2869. NOW ^17®^ 19. San Francisco at Seattle ________ MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 634-5915 814 S. Main St. 998-5700 F o r T h a t E x t r a T V 13” RCA Color TV $ j9 9 9 s ItC il 8. Mars Hill at Wingate DANIEL FURN ITURE & ELEC TR IC CO ., IN C . South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 fP a^eS iupS yC ^ 6 3 4 - 2 8 5 9 “ " 'y -Mocksville 3. North Davldaon at West Forsyth Before you buy any tractor, consider the name behind it 1 Davie Tractor & Implement Co. £ Phone: 634-S969 oKwy. 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Your Complete Hometown Drug Store Fbster-Raueh Proa Co. Phone:634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. WJflfHCMOlW* 1 farm!BUREAU I n s u r a n c e George E. McIntyre Elizabeth Tucker Sam Nichols Your Local Representatives * •' 14. Cleveland at Cincinnati DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR C O N D ITiO N IN G Shores Plumbing & Heating License #6208 ROUTE #6 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Call 7. Georgia at South Carolina For Free 634-5653 Estimate D A Y T O N M O T O R S , I N C . YOUR MOCKSVILLE/YADKINVILLE CHEVROLET DEALER B E S T D E A L S C o u rte o u s A tte n tio n S e rv ic e A fte r th e S a le 421-601 S. Yadkinville Purdue at Notre Dame 098-679-3135 We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget ^ See Us Today!10. West Virginia at Pittsburgh Bonanza Mobile Homoi, Inc. 700Wilktsbw5tntt(w»r.««onH«r>.i«>»«N"'»i 2001 s. Cannon Blvd. Mocksville, N.C. Kannapolla, N.C. 634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938-4808 Ca 1122 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5428 e Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksville •Flounder • Scailops •Shrimp • Oysters • Frog Legs • Catfisii And More! IB. L.A. Rama at N.Y. OlaiijR n’s HOURS: Monday Closed Tues. -Thurs. 4 p.m.-9 p.m. Fri, • Sat. 4 p.m.-10 p.m. Sun. 11'.30 am-Spm D A V I E C O U N T Y EN TER PR I/i^EC O R D 17, Pittsburgh at Buffalo "Serving Davie County Since 1922’ MOCKSVILLE 1*1 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 1. Parkland at Oavle County 634-5936 < s m 212 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE Fsi:ic REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. s. N.C. State at Maryland •SPECIAL* ’>‘750 Cash Back On ’88 Bronco II Hwy. 601 Mocksville W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 Kgntucky Fried Chicken Highway 601 North- Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2198 W e D o I t L i k e Y o u ’ d K I I I U D o I t ! 6. Southern Mississippi at E. Carolina 8B-DAV1E COUNTY liNTKRPRlSE RECORD, I'HURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988 North Opens Season With Easy Wins Darrell Stcclc wiis unsure nbdut his North Diivic SDllbiill tciim dur ing the preseason but he has a bet ter idea now that the Wikicats have swept their first doubleheailei'. North defeated China Grove 13-2 and 7-3 and left Slcole wiili more conridence about his squail. But he reiiiaiiis a bit wary. “ I feel good that we won but it's still hard to tell,” he said. “ Cnina Grove made a lot oferroi s and we had a few ourselves. Some of the girls who 1 was expeeting to hit, didn’t.” In the first game, North shot out !o eight runs alter two innings, in- eluding five in Ihe secnnii. Mis.sy l lendi i.N leil dIT the IVaine with a home run, limily King's three-run homer keyed a I'our-run third and Dot Spaugh added Ihe I'inal run in the tburth. Almost everyone got into Ihe act. Casey .lenkins scoretl three runs while King. Hendrix. Cindy Whitaker and Ainia Robertson all crossed the plate twiee. Steele started seventh grader ■lamie Hunter on Ihe mound in Ihe second game and she walkeil the first Ihree batter.s. She seltled down, getting the pitching victory. Sleele was pleased with the play of hi.s Iwo eighth grade ealchers, Robertson and ,loy Willard, both in their first years. “ Anna has the makings of a good ilefensive catcher and .loy hil the ball very well,” he said. l'!vcn with ihe opening two vic tories, Sleele said his team had lo improve if it is to contend for the title. "The laleni is there.” he saiil. ‘inn whelhcr we can play wilh teams like Chestnut Grove remains lo be seen.” N(i(c.s: • Holh home runs in Ihe fii.sl game were ov er the 2()()-fool fence. • Michelle McHan was the win ning pitcher in Ihe first game. • Sleele also praised the hitting of .lenkins and King. • North Davii.' will travel lo Er win riiursday and then play three straight at home, begiiuiing wilh the Sept. 29 game wilh Soulhcaslern Stokes. C o r r ih e r - L ip e T o o M u c h F o r T ig e r s Grimes Parker knew of only one way to dc.scribc the South Davie softball team’s 6-3, 13-8 doublcheader loss to Corriher-Lipe last week in the opener for both teams. “ One inning, we played like the Red Sox,” said the Tiger coach. “ The next inning, we played like the Braves.” Actually, the first inning of the season resembled the Braves. Three of the first four Corriher- Lipe batters reached base on errors and the Salisbury school took a quick 3-0 lead. 'Phree more runs crossed in the third and South committed three more miseues. South scored all three of its runs in the fourth. Christy Nichols and Kim McClelland walked and Kalina Wagner got a hit. Robin Stevenson then hit a single, driv ing in two runs. "We hit Ihe ball fairly well but we didn't get the big hits in the crucial situations.” said Parker. In the second game, the Tigers scored six runs in the first two in nings. Hits by Tracy Robbins, Amy Mason, McClelland and Nichols scored the runs in the llrsl and Wagner's home run highlighted a three-run second. Corriher-Lipe broke the game open with a five-run fourth inning. Parker and Ireland praised se cond baseman Tracy Robbins for her play. She is one of (bur seventh graders in the starling lineup. "Tracy was the best player for us,” Parker .said. “ We're relying on a number of seventh graders," It's that inexperience that have the coaches concerned. “There is plenty of rewm for im provement,'’ Ireland said of the 0-2 W o rld C h a m p io n s Tliu Bordcnt'lles won the Class H world championship rccenlly ill Knoxville, Tenn. Team incini)ers are (Front row, from left): Carolyn Pryor, Doris llepler, Brenda Martin, Leisa Hcpler and Martha Byrd. (Second row): Coacli Garland Bowens, Sharma Dulin, 'I’racy Miller, Amy Whitaker and Donna .lohnson. (Not shown): Susan Carter. club. Notes: • South will be at home Thurs day lo face Chestnut Grove. The team from King was undefeated last sea.son. South will play North Davidson at home Sept. 29. • South made seven errors in the first game and 12 for the doubleheader. Corriher-Lipe com mitted eight in the doubleheader. • Of 19 runs scored by Corriher- Lipe, one was earned. •In her first season of playing softball, Wagner hit two home runs in the doubleheader. “She burned them each time,” Ireland said. “ She has a lot of speed.” r ',', MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 8 1 4 S o u th M a in S tre e t M o c k s v iiie , N .C . P h o n e : 6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 9 9 8 -5 7 0 0 ( I S ) Prices Good Thru All Of September Pre-Season Savings Kerosun DC90 17,500 BTU Kerosene Heater Reg. s297sa NOW ^169®® Makita S007NB 71/4” Circluar Saw List S196 S A V E ^ 1 1 9 The Popular Choice of Professionals SAVE «20 On Any McCulloh Weed Trimmer oi. SAVE On Any Makita Cordless | Tool In Stock Clean Those Chimneys Now! Chimney Brushes Are V2 Price (3 Sizes) Re-decorating a bathroom?] Miami Carry Bathroom Hardware is 25% Off Chrome, Polished, or Antique Brass I Stay cozy this winter with a Chaleur Wood Stove Was S47999 Save 001 NOW *39799 O ff Season Savings! 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Bingo, sponsored by St. Francis Catholic Mission, is every Friday at the Rotary Hut. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Friday Night Bingo O p e ra to rs S a y It's G o o d Fun Sister Bernadette McNamara: “ I don’t see it as gambling. It’s an opportunity for people to get together.” By M ike Banihardt Davje County Enterprise-Record It was a cool, foggy and rainy Friday night. Not much good for anything but staying at home, maybe even going to bed early. But the Rotary Hut in Moci<svillc was packed with peo ple, ink dabbcrs in hand, listening intently to numbers be-' ing called over a loudspeaker. It was the first night of bingo sponsored by the St. Fran cis Catholic Mission in Mocksville, and more than 75 area residents came for a chance al the several hundred dollars in prize money. They came from across Davie County, from Kcrnersville, Winslon-Salcm and Salisbury. State regulations on bingo, considered by some as gambl ing, are strict. “ You have lo be very specific about recording each game — the money taken in and the money dispursed,” said Sister Bernadette McNamara. The funds must go to a non-profit group, such as the Mocksvillc church, and the money has to be kept in a separate i'und. Please See Bingo — P. 16-C Rosemarie Rowland helps Krystal Nagel, 6, mark card. ; J w y Wilkie »nd Marion ion Cronin (seated) explain tiie games lo Becky Tilley and JoAnn Hunter. Mary and Hump Banihardt of Oak Grove Church Road near Mocksville mark cards. .‘'V Social______ Miss Boger, Mr. Shore Couple Wed 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURvSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988 'rnmiiiy Rciic liogcr hccniiic (he bride of Stcplicn I3;ile Sliorc on Sunday, Sept. 18, al 1-irsl Baptist Church oi’ Moci<svilic. The Rev. Paul Riggs ofllcialed al liie 3 p.m. ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Doris Car man, organist; and Mrs. Regina Chandler, soloist. Judy Zachary kept the guest •rcgi.ster. Programs were distributed by Sandra Pendergrass. The bride, cscortcd by her father, and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal white gown of white crystal sheen and embroidery lacc. The bodice was fashioned with a iiigh neckline with a stand-up collar of lace and seed pearls. Sheered fabric and appli ques of lace and pearls enhanced the bodice. The full puff sleeves were designed with sheered fabric and lace inserts. The full skirt was designed with yenice lace appliques and ilulT ruf fles bordered the hemline. It ex tended into a cathedral length train that was enhanced with tiers of 'ruffles. / She wore a head piece of silk flowers and pearl sprays with a ;■ fingertip length veil. • i She carried a cascade bouquet of ; lilies, roses, and fern. ■yMrs. Lori Costner was the ; “matron of honor. Serving as bridesnuiiils were Martha Uogcr, Karen Bennett, Sheila Brown, all of Mocksvillo: and Susan Raby of Advance. Richard Zachary was the best man. Ushering were Charles Boger of Mocksville, Graham Neil.son of Stalcsville, and Darren Pengergra.ss and Bobby Lynch, both of Yadkinville. Child attendants were Amy Shore, junior bridesmaid; Karen Shore, llower girl; and Andy Boger, ring bearer. The wedding was dircctcd by Mrs. Sheila Tutterow of Mocksville, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Chiuics Boger of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and is employed by Piedmont Airlines, Winston-Salem. The bridegroom’s parents are Mrs. Marjorie Shore of Yadkin- villc and the late Marvin Shore. He is a graduate of Forbush High School and is employed by Clark Components, Statesville. After a honeymoon cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will make their home on Route 3, Yadkinville. Reception Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall, hosted by the bride’s parents. Btewart-Nichols pouple Married ^ept 17 In Asheville Janet Elizabeth Stewart, ^}^aughte^ of Mr. and Mrs. Julian "Kward Stewart of 110 Creekwood ' iprive, Advance, and Timothy Paul j'lichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols of 28 Blue Ridge Ave., • Asheville, were united in marriage ‘ Saturday, Sept. 17, at 2 p.m. at the • jjr s t Christian Church in ^ :?isheville. The Rev. Jack M. ^ JDanicI officiated at the double^ring • teremony. • i- The bride, given in marriage by • ;her father, wore a white satin bridal • ,tiress dusted with hand beading, • Snd laced with embroidery. Her fit- ’ led bodice was appliqued with ' -pearls and sequins, and designed ;;with a V-neckline. The basque ^Cwaistline was attached to a full ; Tskirt, extending into a cathedral ; -train. For her headpiece, she wore ; "a custom designed veil adorned : 'with pearls, sequins and appliques. : ? Miss Jennifer Ann Stewart was : -her sister’s maid of honor. ; 'Bridesmaids were Miss Sue Ellen ; ^Phillips, Miss Margaret Sharon Speer Completes USAF School Sgt. Donald E, Speer has 'graduated from the Air Force non commissioned officer leadership ^'school. '• The sergeant studied techniques ;^of leadership, management and i'liupervision. He is a jet engine mechanic with BBQ Chicken Potato Salad Slaw Deserts Bar-B-Q Chicken Baked Ham at the Sheffield-Calahain Fire Department September 24th 5 - 8 p.m. Price: Adults - «45o 12 and Under - All proceeds go to the Fire Department Baked Ham Pinto Beans Rolls Tea & Coffee 9-2M tp PAT’S INTERIORS * F u « W in d o w T re a tm e n t ic •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture ic F lo o r C o v e r in g s •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile^Hardwood Floors •Parquet Mrs. Stephen Dale Shore ... was Tammy Renee Boger The menu consisted of fruit punch, wedding cake, cheese baskets and crackers, finger sand wiches, frc.sh vegetables and dip, sausage balls, olive swirls, and pickles. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hosted for the couplc Saturday evening at the church fellowship hall. Guests included the wedding party, family members, and special friends. The menu consisted of barbecued pork and chicken, potato salad, baked beans, slaw, hush puppies and rolls. A groom’s cake was served for dessert. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. Nichols and Miss Karen Louise Eckel. William Algar Nichols was his brother’s best man. Ushering were Richard E. Nantelle III, Clark Hodges and Joe LaFalce. The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and UNC- Chapel Hill, with a bachelor’s degree in industrial relations and economics. She is employed by Paiil Nichols Orchestra, Asheville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Asheville High School and UNC- Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. He is vice president of the Hoine Furniture Store, Inc. in Asheville. Following a honeymoon at Lake Tahoe, Calif., the couple will make their home in Asheville. Rcccption Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held at the Edgewood Restaurant in Asheville. Hosts were the bride’s parents. — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 Redken Salon Perms. For curls so natural you could lie. From daybreal^ to day's end, the 80's woman is on the move. Her life is busy, hectic, hi-tech. She looks her best because she wants to... because she has to. Redken permanent waves were created with the 80's woman in. mind. Add the creative expertise of our stylists and you'll have the look that's suited to your needs and; lifestyle. Redken salon perms...; because we know more about hair. .= V— IREDKENE Welcome Glenda Cude to our Clemmons location In d iv id u a lly You Westwood Village Shopping CenterBermuda Quay 938j039 ^r^98 j0 4g^ Mrs. Timothy Paul Nichols ... was Janet Elizabeth Stewart the 354th Aircraft Generation Squadron at Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, S.C. Speer is the son of Roy E. and Minnie E. Speer of Route 8, Mocksville. The .sergeant is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School. C ^ie n u n o n S L a u n d r o m a t behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. 8'11'4tnbpnp Squire Boone Piaza S hoe Showx X) Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10a.m .to9 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. NOV NC Our New Car Loans W o n 't Wreck Y our Budget. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK 704-634-5981 Equal Opportunity Lender Main Ollice 230 N Cherrv Street Branch Offices 490 Hanes Mall / W i Robinhood Road I'iO S Stiaitord Road / 2815 Reynolda Road 1001 Waughlown Slreel / 6000 University Parkway Mocksville Office 142 Gaither Street Clemmons Office 2561 I.ewisville-Clemmons Road 919/721-3604 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl, 22, 1988-3C M is s C h a n d l e r B e c o m e s B r i d e O f M r . W h it a l< e r S e p t 1 7 Cynlhia Lenora Chatullcr and Douglas Ray Wliiiaker wore united in niairimony in a double-ring candlelight ceremony on Saturday. Sept. 17. at 3 p.m. at the .lericho Church of Christ. Wayne Mendrix. minister ol'the Hiltmorc Church of Chiist. Asheville, and the Rev. .lini Weekly of Walkertown orCiciated. A program oCa capella wedding music was presented by Mrs. An drea Sells and Steven Hollad-'iy of Salisbury. The bride, escorted by her lather, wore a formal gown of petite bride-lustrous lachampaync luiited with alcncon lace iti this classic gown. A lace split wedding band collar led to the English net sweetheart yoke and deep U-back, which was edged with jewelled alencon lace. Covered buttons and loops were a special touch. The bodice engulfed in jewelled alen con lacc fell to Ihe basque waist. Victorian sleeves trimmed with roses at its cap, and the long cuffs were jewelled with alcncon lacc motifs; a .self bow decoraled the back waist. Jewelled alencon lace applique.s adorned the full circular skirl and chapel train. The wide alencon lacc border at llie hem and trim completed the look. She also wore a finger-tip veil that fell from a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a cascade of mixed silk flowers. Mrs. Cindy Hursey of Mocksville was matron of honor. Miss Elizabeth Sharp of Mocksville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Penny Moxley, Mrs. Elaine Snow of Mocksville, and Mrs. Robin Reed of Advance. Lonnie Ray Whitaker, groom’s father, served as best man. Ushers were Danny Chandler and Ricky Hockaday of Advance; ScoU Chandler and Kyle Swicegood, of Mocksville. Flower girls were Miss Suzanne Hockaday, groom’s niece and Tammie Potts, bride’s niece, of . Advance. Acolytes were Steve Moxley of Mocksville, and Bobby Summers ; of Clemmons. Mrs. Patricia' Blunkall of ' Mocksville and Mrs. Cathy Hocka day of Advance presided at the Mrs. Douglas Ray Whitaker ... was Cynthia Lenora Chandler guest register. Mrs. Rutli Hockaday of Advancc directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Lillian Matthews and Edward Chandler, of Mocksville. She is a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School and has an associate degree in secretarial science from Rowan Technical College of Salisbury. She is a zone ad ministrative assistant at ADT Com pany of Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ray Whitaker of Mocksville. He is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School and received an honorable discharge from the U.S. Air Force. He is an assistant manager at Food Lion of Mocksville. Following their honeymoon to Las Vegas and California, the cou ple will make their home in Mocksville. Reception Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan Building. The bridal table was covered with old rose, overlayed in white accented with old rose bridal ribbon. Three Mr. and Mrs. William Phiiiip Marldin ... she was Jan Simmons Chappell to present gifts to their attendants. Showers • The bride was honored with a shower by the bridegroom’s fami ly at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church fellowship hall on Saturday, .luly 30. • The ladies of Jericho Church of Christ hosted a bridal shower on Saturday, Aug. 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Swicegood. • 1-ricnds and relatives of the bride hosted a shower on Aug. 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Robertson. Oul-ol'-Town Guests Out-of-town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Dan ny R. Vaughn, Danny Jr., Angie, and Sarah of Hagerstown, Md.; and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Teague, Shannon, and Miss Melanie Teague of Nashville, N.C. Coffee The bride was honored on Satur day morning, Sept. 10, with a cof fee at the home of Mrs. Tim Hur.scy, hostess. The gue.st list in cluded the bridal attendants, direc tor, and the mothers of the bride and groom. The dining tabic was covered with a blue linen cloth overlaid with lacc and centered with an ar rangement of blue and white silk llowcrs. Coffee cake, ham bi.scuits, finger sandwiches, fresh fruit bails, cof fee, and punch were .served to the guests. The hostess presented the bride with a gift of lingerie, Lunchcon The bride was honored on Satur day, Sept. 17, with a lunchcon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sharp; Elizabeth Sharp was hostess. The gue.st list included the bridal attendants and the mothers of the bride and groom. Assorted finger sandwichcs, fresh fruit, vegetable tray, cheese ball with crackers, relishes, cake and punch were .served. $ 1 0 DOWN Will Lavawav Anv Itpm branch c:uxlclabras held tapers of old rose. The three-tiered cake was decorated with white and old rose. Two side cakcs with double stair cases lead to the top tier which was adorned with a porcelain bride and groom. The guests were served ham and cheese treats, fresh fruit, fresh vegetables with dip, cashews, cake, mints, and punch. Assisting with the serving were Joycc Teague, Nannie Sue Bcrrier, Frankie Summers, and Debbie Robertson. Rehcai sal Dinner Following the Friday night wed ding rehear.sal. Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie Ray Whitaker, groom’s parents, entertained the members of the wedding party and out-of- town guests with a dinner at the fellowship hall at the Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Approximately 50 guests were served chicken pie, ham, green beans and corn, potato .salad, orange congealed salad, rolls, and cake. Assisting were Mrs. Peggy Potts and Mrs. Judy Chandler. The couple chose this occasion M a r k lln , C h a p p e ll M a r r ie d The wedding of William Phillip Marklin and Jan Simmons Chap pell was held Aug. 19 in Mocksville. Marklin is the son of Mrs. Margaret Marklin of Mocksville and the late Leonard Marklin. He is employed at S.A.A. in Statesville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sinnnons of Elkin, formerly of Winston-Salem. She is a registered nurse at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. After a honeymoon at Myrtle Bcach. S.C., the couple will reside in Statesville, IF EXERCISE SEEMS TOO MUCH LIKE WORK, I I MAYBE IT'S TIME YOU LAID DOWN ON THE JOB. I Ever notice the! setting In stiape sounds like a great Idea until you actually gel around to 117 You inay have discovered that lesulls don't come overnlohl, but muscle strain and soreness often do, INTRODUCING THE NO-SWEAT WORKOUT. At Slender You* Rgure Salon, we'ra flolng to reshape the way you leel about exercise. We have sl« dlHerenl molorlied fables that do Ihe hard viorK tor you. Each one Is designed to neiclse a specMIc part ol your body—stomach, hips, legs and upper arms. Rather than buW ig muscle (which conventional workouts otten do), the Slender You' concept helps lo tone ani# Urn your ' muscles, while breaking down unwanted ■‘cellulite." And untke traditional exercise, a C SWi»k-< l*k. Slender You» shape-up leavos you (eoling relresltod and energizod, nol tatiguod and out of brealh. YOUR FIRST SESSION IS ON US We're so positive youMI like what you find at Slender You* , we're oHering a ifOQ lirst workout and ligure analysis. You can see how you like i(, and then decide whether lo make another appointment. You're under no obligation. NO CONTRACTS OR MEMBERSHIP FEES. At Slender You* . you pay as you go. No expensive memberships, no advance payments and no obligations. You can quit whenever you’d like. So try the Slender You* workout. You've got nothing to lose but Inches and pounds. And that’s wnore we can help. First Visit Is Free 634-1531 Downtown Mocksville Q ^feriJer^^^ou' Will Layaway Any Item In Our Store Until Christmas FINE JEW ELRY SALE! LADIES DIAMOND Cluster Ring LADIES DIAMOND Wide Band Cluster $ 9 9 LARGER DIAMOND Wide Band Cluster LADIES DIAMOND Wide Band Solataire LADIES DIAMOND Solataire Ring $79 9 5 LADIES DIAMOND Solataire Ring *1/ LADIES FASHION Diamond Ring LADIES MARQUISE Diamond Ring ELEGANT DIAMOND Earrings • 1 9 9 » A FILIGREE RINGS NUGGETT RINGS $2 4 9 5 SHRIMP RINGS $4 9 9 ^ ^ ^ : MAN’S HEAVY Nuggett Rings PANDA RINGS 1 MAN’S WIDE Wedding Band $ 0 0 9 5 NEW EARRINGS $2 4 9 5 Buy 2 Pair Get 1 Pair FREE! MAN’S HANDSOME Diamond Cluster $ 1 3 9 ^ ^ QUALITY / P M WATCHES 2 0 %toQ ^ | 5 0 % o f f O H I CULTURED PEARL 18” Necklace $ 2 4 9 14 KARAT GOLD Herringbone Chains V z to V l Off 14 KARAT GOLD Rope Cliains V a to V i Off LAYAWAY TODAY WITH *10 DOWN C U M t DIAMOND Wal-Mart Shopping Center Monday - Saturday 10-6 Open Friday Nites Closed Sundays 634-3747 'GOLD GALLERY Downtown Mocksville Monday - Thursday 9 5:30 Friday 9 -6 Saturday 9 -5 634-5216 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUl’RISli RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988 N a y lo r - S h e lt o n C o u p le \ / o v / s S p o k e n Mr. and Mrs. Brent Lee Shelton ... she was Tammy Denise Naylor p o u p le H o n o r e d Mr. and Mrs. Roy Himmclriccli 'Zof Yaclkinville celebrated an early >325th anniversary Sunday, Sept. 18. C They were taken to dinner at CDoekside Restaurant, Clemmons, ;Iby Mrs. Himmelrieeh’s parents, pMr. and Mrs. Sam Ebright of ';Mocksville. < Upon returning to the Ebright’s <home, the couple was honored with pa surprise anniversary party. Those attending were the Him- '•melriech’s children: Wendy, Sam t'and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Art pEbright and their children, Jim, tScott and Deborah; Mr. and Mrs. S:Mike Ebright; Mr. and Mrs. Den ims Ebright and their children. ^ N e w A r r iv a ls Dennis Jr., Samantha, Rhonda; and Roxanne Scamon and her hus band, Mike, and their children Scott, Jeremy and I2-day-oid Karen; Tim Ebright and Jamie Diamond. A two-tiered cake was served. It was also Mrs. Himmelricch’s birthday. Miss Tammy Denise Naylor and Brent Lee Slieltt)n were united in marriage on Saturday, Sept. 10, at 2 p.m. at Liberty Baptist Church in Mocksville. The double-ring ccromoiiy was (ilTicialcd by the Rev, Marvin Blackburn, assisted by the Rev. Edward Tapper. The briilc is the daughter of Mr. and Mr.l. Gary D. Naylor of Mocksville. She is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School and a 1988 honors graduate of Milcliell Com munity College, with an associate degree in pre-business aclniinislra- tion. She has been accejilecl lo Nor theast Missouri Slate University, and will continue her etlucalion in marketing and management. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Shelton of Brashear, Mo. Me is a 1983 graduate of Adair County R-11 High School in Brashear, Mo., and attended Vennard College in University Park, Iowa. He is the pastor of the New Faith Evangelical Church in Novelty, Mo. A program of wedding music was presented by organist. Mrs. Geneva N. Renegar, aunt of the bride; and pianist, Mrs, Lynne Wittung, friend of the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Wittung, along with Mrs. Nancy Tapper, and Mr. Brian Spea.se, cousin of the bride, served as vocalists. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escoiled by her father, wore a while formal gown of bridal satin, featuring a Queen Anne neckline which was accen tuated with re-embroidered Alen- con lace and pearls. The gown had fitted bishop sleeves with lace ap pliques and seed pearls. The full BREWER A daughter, Ashley Breanne, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ray Brewer of Advance on Sept. 18 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Ashley weighed 9 pounds, 4 ounces. Mrs. Brewer is the former Lisa Dunn, daughter of Mr. J.B. Dunn l-;and the late Kay Long Dunn of P. Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. 'land Mrs. Edward E. Brewer Sr. of ;Advance. Great-grandparents are Mr. and -’l^rs. Clayton LongofVadkinville ■land Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams -!of Winston-Salem. ^ SMITH ' Mr. and Mrs. Paige Smith of -iFayetteviile announce the birlh of ;-|their first child, a son, James Paul, ;-'on Wednesday, Sept. 14. ' The baby weighed 8 lbs. 5 ozs. ;-'and was 21'/2 inches in length. /Maternal grandparents are Ann i-Barnhardt of Route 3, Mocksville, ;'mjd the late Bill Barnhardt. r'Paternal grandparents arc Mr. -arid Mrs. Gene Smith of 1299 j’-Nbrth Main Street, Mocksville. 1- Mrs. Smith is the former Melissa r.Barnhardt, iCouple To Wed I- !; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stockton i'of Cooleemee announce the I:engagement of their daughter, tIKaren Dianne Stockton to Curtis j: Yolanda Pompey, of Cooleemee, jlsdn of Owen Turner of Brooklyn, bN.Y. The wedding is planned for Nov. ;;J2 at 4 p.m. at Erwin Temple >;Church, Woodleaf. ■ — Around & About Kristie Rana Robertson Celebrates Si.vth Birthday Kristie Rana Robertson, daughter of Johnny and Brenda Robert son, celebrated her 6th birthday Saturday with a party at Burger King in Lexington. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Michael of Lexington. Kristie has a brother, Johnny Jr., who celebrated his 15th birthday Sunday. Cornelison Elected As Member Of Angus Association Jerry R. Cornelison of Mocksville has been elected to member ship in the American Angus Association, a national organization headquartered in St. Joseph, Mo. Four Davie Residents Earn Degrees From Appalachian Four Davie residents completed degree requirements at Ap palachian State University this summer: Douglas R. Markland of Advance, master of arts; William Prentice Campbell, education specialist; Stasia McGriff Leary, certificate of advanced study; and W.G. Potts, education specialist. Education Office Personnel Hold First Meeting The Davie County Association of Educational Office Person nel held their frist meeting for the 1988-89 school year at Quin cy’s Restaurant with 19 members attending. Committee reports were given and activities planned. 31 Court Square Moi-ksville, NC 634-015 8 m A ir O f E x c ite m e n t HOME FliAGRANCh: Applejack & Peel'" Home Fragi ance hy Claire Burke® . a warm and welcoming way lo say you care. A warm conibinaiion of apple, cinnamon, spice and cloves wiili a refreshing twist of citrus. Give your home an air of excitemeni awiththe spicy aroma of Claia- Burke® Aj))ilejack & Peel® Home Fragrance. GIFTS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 634-3418 121 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. skin was complemented by a large, bustled how, anil was borileretl by a stand-up rufde, which extended into a chapel length train. To com plete her attire, she chose a iloral wreath headpiece with a fingertip veil, enhanced with seed pearls and sequins. She carried a cascading silk bouquet of white roses, baby blue carnations, daisies, babies' breath and ivy, li was accented with seed pearls and silk streamers. She also wore a pair of sapphire earrings surrounded by pearls, which was a gift from the briilcgroom. Miss Julia Rinehart of Sialesville, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Jennifer Luperand Miss Rhonda Doss, both of Advancc; and Mrs, Nancy S. Buelin of Yadkinville, Miss Jacc|uelyii Paige Naylor, sister of the bride, was llowergirl, and Aaron Naylor, cousin of the ' bride, served as ring bearer. The bridegroom’s cousin, Mori Leavitt, of Hurdland, Mo., was best man. Groomsmen were Larry Spease of Pfafftown; George Reavis of Mocksville; the Rev. Ed Wittung of Statesville; and Bradley Speer, also of Statesville, Mrs. Amy Speer presided at the guest register, and Miss Melinda Speer distributed programs to the guests. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Advance directed the wedding. Honored guests included Mrs. Lisa Osborn, sister of the gridegroom, with daughter, Kristin, from Brashear, Mo.; Mrs. Bonnie Harrclson, aunt of the bridegroom, also from Bra.shear; and Mrs. Glenna Leavitt, aunt of the bridegroom from Hurdland, Mo. The taping of the ceremony and the reception was done by Byron Smith, friend of the bride. Following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will make their home in Kirksville, Mo. Bridal Shower 'I'hc bride-elect. Miss Tammy Naylor, was honored with a bridal shower Satinday. Aug, 6 . at the William R. Davie Fire Department in Mocksville, Hosting the shower were Mrs, Martha Naylor, Ms, Rhonda Naylor. Mrs, Faye Spease, Mrs, Cicneva Renegar, aunis of the bride; and Miss Rhonda Doss, friend of the bride. Rehearsal Dinner Following the rehearsal on Fri day. Sept. 9. the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Shellon of Bra,shear, Mo., enler- lained the bridal couple, wedding parly, and guests with a rehearsal dinner at the William R. Davie Fire Department in Mocksville, The couple chose this occasion lo present gifts to Iheir attendants. Approximately 50 guests were served a menu which included fried chicken, scalloped cheese potatoes, green beans, fruit salad, rolls, tea, and coffee. For dessert, the gue.sts were served cai'rot cake, which was the bridegroom’s choice, and a chocolate fudge cake. Reception Immediately following the wed- iling ccremony, the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Gary D, Naylor of Mocksville entertained with a reception at the William R. Davie Fire Depaiiment in MtK'ksville. A color scheme of old rose was used with royal blue accents. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Gray Spease, the aunt and un cle of the bride, and Miss Eve Johnson, friend of the bride. Refreshments .served consisted of a three-tiered wedding cake, nuts, a cheese ball, a mixed plat ter of fresh fruits, and .sparkling pink punch. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Martha Naylor, Ms. Rhonda Naylor, Mrs. Gail Reavis, and Mrs. Ro.saline Speer, aunts of the bride. A portrait of the bride was displayed, as well as the engage ment portrait of the couple. Miss Amy Reavis distributed rosettes filled with bird .seed to the guests. | the highest quality, the lowest price. 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Otki n G"r'Oju''ir« *-ifl 'ig nifOiU's ti'i * '^ cau T h e Connection*V8DD-33a-300Q ■ ■ cVilKiMt iS; ViOA I DAVIK COUN’FY KN I'liKl’RISK KIXORI), 'PHURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988-5^, S u p p o r t G r o u p B e i n g F o r m e d F o r T e r m in a lly S i c k Hciiring the ildclor siiy. “ Mr. Jones, you have canccf," can he ii lerril'ying experience. " Everyone wlio hears those words goes througii a Irenieniloiis cnioliona) upheaval,” .said Relia Ellioll, areawide coonlinalor lor Canccr Services, Inc. “ After ihe initial .shock wears off, a thousand questions pour in — and few of those questions have easy ans\ver,s.“ Patients find themselves thinking, “ Why me?" Woman’s Club Wins District and feeling buth I'ear and anger, l-'amily members wonder what they can do to help hut arc ol'tcn ovcr- whclmci.1 hy similar emotions. Dozens of practical tiecisions must he mailc while the emotional turmoil continues, lilliott said. “ Our experience is that one ol the best ways of coping is by shar ing the experience with others." said Elliott. “ Support groups oi ler ati opportunity to blow off steam to people who understand and to grow slronger hy sharing in sights and solutions." On ’rhur-sday. Sept. 22. at 7 p.m.. tlierc will be a public meeting at Ihe Brock Center for people with lil'e-threatening il lnesses and ihcir lamilies. 'I'he pm'pose of the meeting, sponsored hy Cancer Services. Inc.. and Hospice of Davie Coun- tyt. is to assess the need for su|i- port groups lor patients and families. Speakers will be Terri Moore, program director at Canccr Services, and .lohn Whitfield from Ihe Tri-Couniy Mental Health Center. Two types of suiipotl groups are under discussion. I'irst is a Make Totlay Count group which jiroviiles support and sharing for people who are learn ing to live with a diagnosis of cancer or other life-threatening il lness. I'oundetl in l'J77 by Orville Kelly. Make Today Count is an organization in which people gain nnitual sup|X)rl for living fully each day. Meetings focus on the prac tical problems of living with •scriou.s illne.ss as well as the psychological and spiritual pro blems that arise for the patient and his or her I'aniily, The second type of group under consideration is a bereavcinciu sup? porl group. Such groiip.s offer nii opportunity for families to share and tiiseuss the grieving process aller losing a loved one. Di.scus- sions are designed to provide com- lort and reassurance for many by allowing them to talk with others who arc going through similar experiences. •; There is no charge and light refreshments will be provided. Awards The 1988-89 session of the Mocksville Woman’s Club began Sept. 14 at Bermuda Run Country Club with Martha Kontos, presi dent, presiding. Mrs. Gordon Ruby le<l the group in pledges to the Hags. A devo tional was given by club chaplain, Mrs. Knox Johnstone. The Mocksville club was first place winner of the Federation Day Silver Bell Award, District Six. Kontos expressed thanks to Mrs, Frank Brown and Mrs. E.E. Good win for their contribution. Cer tificates for outstanding work in the club were displayed and will be placed in the club scrapbook. Mrs. Randy Gardner, guest of Mrs. John Nicholson, was in troduced. Mrs. Archer Livengood was welcomed back after an ex tended illness. Student guest was Regina Car son, daughtei’ of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carson, Route 4, Mocksville. She was the Hugh O’Brien Youth Leadership nominee for last year. She gave a brief summary of her accomplish ments and thanked the club for sponsoring her in the Hugh O’Brien seminar this past summer. ■ After graduation, she plans to enter the University of North .Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mrs. A.T. Grant, membership chairman; welcomed new member Bonnie Ayers into the club, Ayers gave brief highlights of her background and thanked the club for accepting her membership. ; Mrs. Harold Modlin introduced Janet Holstrum and John Comunale of Davie Theatre Group which was organized in December 1986. Bar bara Basham was accompanist. Janet sang selections from broad- way plays including Music Man and Camelot. John portrayed “ Big Daddy” from Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and “ Oscar” from The Odd Couple. Hostesses for this meeting were Annette Ratledge, Clara Corriher and Sarah Lou Owings. Y a d k ii^ T a lk y ^ By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Homecoming day is Sunday, Sept. 25, with lunch after morning worship services and revival starts at 7:30 with Cecil Wright bring ing the messages each evening at 7:30 through Sept. 30. There will be special singing each night and a nursery provided for the little ones. Lorena West and Ruby McBride took a trip near Asheville to take Kathaleen Black home and visited some of their people. Mrs. Siie Lakey is at home after a stay in Baptist Hospital. She is still a sick lady and needs our prayers. Ruby McBride and sister Pansy Allen visited Mr. and Mrs. Hal Warden last Wednesday near Yadkinville. Leon Wood is holding revival services al Pleasant View Baptist Church in Winston-Salem Sept. 18 — 24, Their pastor is B.A. Carroll. Sallie Carter and Ruby McBride attended the wedding of Jon Carter and Dawn Smith on Saturday at Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church. They both Tielped in tlje reception. Dawn is (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith and Jon is the son of the late Grady Carter and Mrs, Maudie Howard Miller. Craig Carter Jr. returned liome on Sunday after having surgery at Medicpl Park Hospital last week. C O M E T O L O W E S F O O D S N O W F O R T H E BEST W E E K L Y V A L U E S I N T O W N ! HURRK..S/UEENIIS TVBSDAY, SEPIEM BER27t USDA Choice Beef Cubed Steak O N L Y 12 Oz. Package Better Valu Franks ONLY E a c h Large Roil Scott Paper Towels O N L Y Extra Large Bunch California Fresh Broccoli ONLY Oz. Hires Root Beer Or Assorted Varities 24 Oz. Can Crush Soft Drinks Southgate Beef Stew ONLY o n l y : 6.5 Oz. Bags Frito Lay Ruffles Chips ONLY 48 Oz. Bottles Tree Top Apple Juice ONLY m p u n g i g i g g i 1 Lb. Pack Gwaltney Sliced Bacon ONLY E a c h USDA Choice Boneless Bottom Round Roast This Ad Is Good Wednesday, Sept. 21 Thru Tuesday, Sept. 27,1988 At All Area Lowes Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Reserved. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC Coupons. Y A D V E R T IS E D IT E M P O L IC Y Each of thosa Items is required to be readily available for sale In each Lowes Foods Store except as specifically noted. If an advertised item is temporarily out of stock, we will offer you tiie choice of a comparable Item when available refiecting the same savings or a Raincheck to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price v^ithin 30 days. Quantity rights are reserved. I i eC-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISK UECORI), THURSDAY, Scpl. 22, 1988 Mrs. Milton Neil Webb Jr. ... was Myra Lynn Bowles DuU-Uptes Couple \ Plan 1989 Wedding V Vernon M. Dull of 100 Circle Drive, Mocksvillc, announces the engagement of his daughter, Tina Michelle Dull lo Brian Glenn Uptes ; of Rock Hill, S.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn N. Uples of 408 ! Country Lane, Mocksvillc. Miss Dull is also the daughter of the laic ■ Margaret Langston Dull. ' The bridc-clect is a graduate of Davie County High School and ! attended Davidson County Community College. She is a student at ^ High Point College. ' Uptes is a graduate of Forsyth Technical College and a 1988 ; graduate of UNC-Charlolte. He is employed by Freightliner Cor- ■; poration, Charlotte. ' The wedding date is set for April 15, 1989, at Wesley Chapel United i Methodist Church in Davie County. iP in o N e w s ; By Mr.s. Elma Dull ; Pino Correspondent ; The Pino Community Festival is I Saturday, Scpl. 24, featuring auc- ’ lion, fun, food and go.spel singing ; and a bluegrass band. The auction • sale begins at 10 a.ni. 'I’his day ; some person’s name will be drawn ; to reccivea quilt made and donated ■ by Nora Latham. ! Horse shoe,- hay rides and ; games, bluegrass band and gospel j music are planned. There will be plenty of hot dogs, drinks and de.ssert. The proceeds svill go ’ toward the coniniuniiy building ' restoration fund. Anne W. Davis, M.D. wishes to announce the opening of her practice tor F A M IL Y M E D IC IN E Pethesda Oaks 3000 pethesda Place ’' Suites 701-702 VyJnston-vSalem, N.C. 27103 659-2663 ANNE (New Local Exchange) Accepting appointments Office hours by appointments C o u p le M a r r ie d S e p t 1 7 In W ilm in g t o n Wlmer Park l^aptist Church in Wihninglon was the setting lor the 4 |i.ni, Saturday. Sept. 17, wed ding of Myra Lynn Bowles and Milton Neil Webb ,lr., both of Kalciuh. The iiridc is Ihc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. liar! N. Bowles of Rock- inghani. She is a graduate of New Manovcr l-ligli School iti Wilni- ington and earned her degree fron) the University of North Carolina in Wilmington in 1985. She is a loan and collections olTicer at Research Triangle Credit Union in Raleigh. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Neil Webb Sr. of Morehead City. Me is a 1979 graduate of West Carteret High School. He is owner anti president of M & M Construction Co. in Raleigh, Omciating at the double-ring ceremony was the Rev. Michael Macon. Two arrangements of roses and mixed llowers decoralcd the .sanc tuary along with' palms and greenery inter.spcrscd by candelabra entwined with ivy. Wedding music was pre.sented by David Hines of Wilmington, organist, and Debra White Moore of Greensboro who .sang “ Wed ding Prayer” and “ Ruth’s Prayer.” The bi ide was escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father. She wore an original gown of white satin over tafrcia featur ing a lilted bodice of heavily hand- beaded .schifni embroidery com plemented with a scalloped V- neckline. The Elizabethan sleeves of satin and English net were ac cented with hand-beaded schifili embroidery. The full skirl which fell from a basque waistline was ac cented with embroidered medal lions and a scallopcd cathedral train. Her short Ibur-lier rolled edge circle veil of silk Engli.sh il lusion was allachcti lo a headpiece of schifni lace leaves and organ/a roses, A pearl rilanienl siilc shower acccnied the licadpiece. She carried a bouc|ucl of lire anil ice roses acccnied wiih white (lowers and baby's breath, l.auri Elaine Webb ol' Raleigh, sister of the groom, was maid of honor. Serving as bridesniiiids were .lill R, Clcnnnons and Donna L. Crump, boih of Raleigh; Margaret Horne of Carolina Beach: Hli/.abelh Langston ofGreenvillc: Susan Mavrogianis of Waterbury, Conn., and the bride's cousin. Tonya Wilson of Stonewall. Miss, The groom's nieces. Melodic Ann Hall, Lindsay Webb and Mcli,ssa Webb, all of Morehead Ci ty. were honorary bridesmaids. The groom chose his father as best man. Groomsmen included the groom’s cousin. Barry Ballou of Morehead City; the bride’s brothers, David Bowles of Chapel Hill and Dean Bowles of Wadesboro; Robert Uuigston of Greenville; Bruce Johnson of Morehead City and Richard Smith of Raleigh, The groom's nephew. Matthew Neil Hall of Morehead City, was ring bearer. Scaled in places of honor and presented flowers were the groom’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Webb of Morehead City. The bride’s aunt, Mrs. Kimber ly Underwood of Wingate, directed the wedding. Reception The bride’s parents were hosts for the wedding reception held in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall of Morehead City, cou.sins of the groom, greeted the guests. The bride’s cousins, Pam and Beth Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. George F. Rowland of Route I, Advance, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Faith Lynette Rowland, to Thomas “ Tom” Gary Spranza, son of John S, Spranza of 1714 Greensboro St., Lexington. He is also the son of the late Eirleene Spranza. The wedding is .set for Oct. 15, at 7 p.m. at Belhlehem United Linda and Blake Pendleton siient two nights and days with her mother, Mrs. L.M. Dull. Bob and Elouise Dill have returned home after spending three weeks in Texas. Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Craven and children also spent two weeks in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham went on a trip to Maggie Valley and also lo Atlantic Beach. Thurmond and Nellie Dull and Gary Dull and family were Sunday diinier guests of Mrs. Virginia Dull, Y o u t h C o n n e c t i o n L t d . Clilldien's Wear C h ik li c ir s C lo lliin }» F r o m C a s u a l I ’o C la s s y ! (Si/.cs tip U) iigc 14) SAMvS DAILY A,sk Al)()iil Our Lnynwy I’ltiu •IJtiglc Bov Gir, •Caiahasli' •Doc Spun •Murilings • B r y a n i^ •Little Me --------------------------------- 766-0992 (iOOO M nrkct Sq. ^12 Ct. CIcilUllOllS (An»ss I'iimh llolUlay inn) HALLOWEEN R OO BAZAAR Cloves 'n tails, l-shirls, capes, bats 'n rats, there's no t?scapel Creepy cobwebs, skeleton bones, ghoulish makeup, scary tombstones. Gbosls that glow and slimy ties, garish getups make fun disguise. Fabric masks and beanies, loo; party wilh Hallmark — create a big BOO!Katharine’s w Hallmark Shop 637-22m Whisenant of Roanoke. Va., prcsideil at ihe bridal register. An arrangemeni of fire anil ice roses, while carnations and mixed llowers centered the buffet lable which was overlaiil wilh a while lace cloth. Silver candelabra add ed lo the decorations. The three-tier while wedding cake, ,separated by columns, was lopped wilh fresh llowers and a miniature bride and groom. The cake was cut and served by Cathy Narron and Penny Ballou of Morehead City, Melis.sa Bullard of Asheboro, cousin of the bride, poured the punch. Assisting wilh the hospitalities were Mrs, Johnny Holder, Mrs. Terry Wilson, Mrs. Bill Underwood, Mrs. Charles Bullard and Tracey Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson of Roanoke, Va., aunt and uncle of the bride, .said the goodbyes. After a wedding trip to the Outer Banks, the couple will make their home in Raleigh. Prenuptial Partie.s • The rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents at College Acres Apartment Clubhouse. The bride and groom chose this lime lo honor their at tendants wilh gifts. • A cocktail party, hosted by Mr. and Mr. Robert Liingston and Mi.ss Donna Crump, followed the rehearsal dinner. • On Saturday, Sept. 17, a brunch was hosted by Mrs. Frank Carter at her home in Wilmington. The brunch was given for the bridal party and out-of-town guests. • A family picnic was held Saturday, Scpl. 3, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall of Morehead City. The parly was ho.sied by the groom’s firsl cousins; Jodie Ballou. Jamie Ballou. Pen- n,\' Ballou. Calherine Ballou. Cathy Warren, Mary Mercer, Patti Pitt man, Joyce Wade, Sunnie Gail Wheeler and Karel Hall. • On Tuesday, Aug. 25, a lingerie shower was hosted by'JilL Clenniions and Lauri Webb. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Clemmons in Raleigh. • A bridal shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fischlcr of Morehad City on Satur day, Aug. 20. Hostesses were Jodie Ballou, Robbie Willis, Ann Coleman, Jo Hull, Peggy Hoggard and Jerry Fi.schler. • On Saturday, Aug. 13, a miscellaneous shower was given at the Oak Grove Methodist Church fellowship hall. The parly was hosted by the bride’s aunts, Mrs. LaVernc Holder of Sali.sbury, Mrs. Ruby Thompson of Roanoke, Va., and Mrs. Helen Miller of Salisbury. • The bride’s co-worker.s at Research Triangle Park Credit Union hosted a luncheon and miscellaneous'shower for her on Wednesday, Aug. 10. • On Saturday, Aug. 6, a tea and miscellaneous shower was given in Rockingham at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas James. Hostesses were Frances Godwin, Ann James, Joyce Lee, Betty McDougald, Grace Mims, Wanda Moore, Irene Shedd, and Myrde Stogner, all of Rockingham. • On Sunday, July 10, a family dinner for the bride’s extended maternal family was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Underwood. The parly was held in Wingate at the Underwood family homestead. Methodist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Western Carolina Univensity with a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She is employed at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Spranza is a graduate of East Davidson High School. He is employed by Owens-iminois Company. FREE COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS Come and meet your C o n g re s s io n a l C a n d id a te T E D B L A N T O N September 30 —, 8:30 a.m. Republican Headquarters On the Square in Downtown Mocksville. ’ 9-a2-2in; O P E N S u n d a y 9 2a.m. to Jh p.m. Open 7 Days A Week! flppl<3 pharmaeg 129 North Main street Mocksville, N.C, 27028 PHONE: 634-2111 L A S T W E E K Salisbury Mall ©1988 Hallmaik Cards, Inc BUY THE ULTIMATE BERNINA! The Bernina 1130 Electronic , GET THIS i ULTIMATE ® OFFER! I A B e rn e tte ® 5 -T h re a d Overlock F R E E ! Have a complete sewing center in your home; •The compulerizetj Bernina 1130 Electronic lets you sew vk'ith greater speed and imagination^ •The Barnette 335 Overlock cuts, sews and A iia a '', neatens in one swift operation [ Get a jump on Christmas at an economical price!^ Offer Ends 9-30-88 — Will Never Be Repeated! S ew M u ch B etter - ■ ' ' 'BERNINAE] The Sewing R oom Ottcf good wtiile supplies Iasi Tius olltff 19 cjiciusiv^' ol tcailO'ins. discounts 01 any olhct otlets Next 10 Doclcsidc ResUuram 6330 Ccpiiis Drive, CIcinmons 766-6208 A £ A DAVIK COUN I'Y KN riiRPKISE RKCOUI), I’lIUUSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988-7C W illia m s - C o r r e ll C o u p le W e d F o u r ^ C o r a e r s Mary Kvclyn Willi.-iots iiiul 'i'ony Froclcrick Concll wl-io niiiriicil Siituriiay, Sept, 3. at 2 p.m. at Liberty Metluuii.si C'luircli. Mock.sville. OITiciating at llie iloulile-ring ceremony was tlie Rev. .Iiilin H. Deyluii of Mocksville. A program of mii.sic wa.s presented by Jean Ingram, cousin of tlie britlc. 'I'he bride was escortcd hy JcIT Correll, brother of tlie groom. Tlie bride was given by JelTCor- rcll and her family. She carried a boiiqiicl of blue and wliite carnations. The bride wore a blue V-shaped neeklinc dress with lace overlayed •skin. Ms. Linda Watson ol'Mocksville was her matron of honor. Fred Correll of Hamptonville was his son’s best man. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. J.H. Foster of Mocksville and the late Le.ster Newton Williams, and the granddaughter of Marvin L. Williams of Mocksville and the late Mrs. Anna Williams, and the late Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Sloan of Olin. She attended South Davie Jr. High and is employed at Mox.vil Mfg. The groom is the son of Fred Correll of Hamptonville and Marie Correll of Mocksville, the grand son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Christian Correll Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roberts of Cooleemee. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Crown Wood Products. After a honeymoon to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will live on Route 7, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Frederick Correll ... was Mary Evelyn Williams Reception Following the ceremony, Mrs. J.H. Foster hosted a reception in Liberty United Methodist fellowship hall, Mrs. Lucile Shaver of Harmony, aunt of the bride, served the wed ding cake which was decoiated with blue hearts and blue ro.ses. Punch was poured by Jean In gram, cousin of the bride, of Harmony, AKso nuts, pickles and mints were served. Cana Club Members Reminded To Vote The Cana Extension Homemakers Club met Sept. 15 at 7 p.m. in the club building with Mrs. Thellis Brewer, hostess. Ruth Essie called the meeting to order and conducted the devotional period. Thought for the day was: “ Love is not out there waiting to be found; it is within you wanting to be recognized.” Roll call was on the topic, “ Name a Member Nation of the United Nations.” Pledge to the flag was given. Ivey Nell Roger gave the treasurer’s report. Program of work chairmen gave reports. On citizenship, Mrs, Vada Beck reminded members there is time to register to vote in November, Become aware of the issues and problems facing citizens by reading and listening, she said. Mrs. Betty Smith talked about fashion trends in clothing. Women can choose the slim silhouette, or the fluid, romantic look, she said. Essie had charge of this month’s study which dealt with “ Money, Time, and Energy Saving Hints” , and “ Exercise for Analyzing Kit chen Efficiency.” She also told of services available from Forsyth Cancer Service. Adopt-a-highway for members to clean up was discussed. No ac tion was taken. Classes May Transfer Students who want to go to a four-year collegc, but who may need to stay at home for two years, may want to consider taking (he college transfer program at a local community college. Students will get a good education at much lower cost. Contact the guidance olTicc for more information concerning collegc transfer programs. u n CHME m $n M’« WDGffT mss PM6RAM. $88 FOR 8 WEEKS OF THE WEIGHT LOSS PORTION OF THE PROGRAM. it was an offer so good, it’s back) But at this price, It won’t be around for too long. Enroll now and get 8 weeks of the weight loss portion of the Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers program for $88.It’s the same program that’s helped so many lose so much weight. Our profes sionally supervised, nutritionally sound, real food diet assures you of a weight loss of up to 4 pounds per week. Now at a significant savings. And we've kept our required physicians consultation and evaluation and Nutritional Supplement portions of the program at regular prices! , So don't miss out on this fabulous offer! It may be your last chance in 88 to get 8 weeks of weight loss for $88! Call now for an appointment! OFFER EXPIRES; September 30,1988 724'5599 Professional Building ;24pcloyerdale, Suite 191 Winston-Salem, N.G.Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. M1(J» yuii evcrj' day, cveo' of the 766-4768 6453 Cephls Drive (Behind Dockside Seafood) Clemmons, N.C. 27012 996-14443G5-H W. Mountain Street Mountain Street Square Kernersvilie, N.C. H.v Marie White Four Corners Correspondent MarkWiiiteofUNC-ChapcI Hill spent the weekend wiili his paretiis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. IJoiiby Sliclltin, Mr. and Mrs. Steve i-oster. and Mrs. J('hnsie Shelton attended ihc Jim Tucker reunion Sunday in Benliam. Kenneth l^aily and family, and A.C. Ratledge Jr. visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge dining tlie weekend. Angie and Amber Hamm were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bet- tie l^leming. Shady Grove 1950 Class Reunites The 1950 Shady Grove High School Cla.ss held its 38th class reunion at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club on Saturday, Sept. 10. Fourteen of the .seventeen class members along with their spou.ses and friends attended. Tho.se members in attendance were: Betty Hartman Barnliardt, Betty Mock Carlton, Frankie Carter Everhart, Betty Cope Fine, Leona Myers McCulloh, Gladys Foster McNeil, Ella Barney Smith, Lavell Myers Howard. Barbara Vogier Waldrop, Nancy Holder Zimmerman, Bob Burton, Tommy F. Cornatzer, Avalon Potts and Lee Scaford. A meal was catered by the Smith Grove Ruritan Club to the 14 class members, their spouses and friends. Tlie class then went down memory lane as Leona McCulloh read her Profile of a Senior Citizen of 1950. After this a video tape was shown of school years 1938-1944. The class then remini.sced with old school pictures and an old 1902 Sears Roebuck Catalog. Another reunion was planned for 1990 to celebrate their 40th year. K e a t o n - N a y l o r W e d d i n g S e t Mr. and Mrs. Frankie M. Keaton of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Lynn, to James Watson Naylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Naylor of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed at Bells, Inc. in Mocksville. The bridegroom is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and was a 1984 graduate of Forsyth Community College. He is employed by J.P. Green Milling Co. in Mocksville. The wedding is planned for Oct. 15 at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. ' ©1988 Copyright Physicians WEIGHT U>SS Cenlsis ol America, Inc.-Akron, Ohlo4<3l3 Eacli Center independently Owned and Opeiated P h o n e r e n t a l s e r v i c e . D o y o u r s e l f a g o o d t u r n . T h a t m e a n s : You won't have to concern yourself with service because we have a terrific team to serve you. You won’t liave to worry about brolcen paits because we’U take care of parts and labor. You won’t lose sleep over the cost because renting a phone costs just pennies a day. You can bring the plione to us and wo’ll fix it at no extra charge, or we’ll come to you for the price of a housecall. You’ll enjoy a worry-free alternative to owning your own phone. Phone Rental. For service as good as it sounds. C E N 'fE L Where people connect CCenlel,1988^ n-f 8C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'HURSDAY, Sep(. 22, 1988 WFMYWBTVWGHPWSOCWXIIWCCBWUNCWPCQWNRWWJZYWGGT Qreenaboro-HIgh Point (CBS) aCharlotto (CBS) oGreonsboro-HIgh Point (ABC) oCharlotto (ABC) OQreenaboro-^^jh Point (NBC) OCharlotteWInston-Satem (PBS) Charlotte (NBC) Winston-Salem (IND) Belmont (IND)Qreensboro-HIgh Point (IND) aa THURSDAY Thursday September 22 EVENING Brooke Shields plays a suspect in a $12 inillion diamond theft and Howard Hesse- man portrays a New York City police detective in “ The Diamond Trap." It airs Sun day, Sept. 25, on CBS. 6:00 O O Q a CD News CD It's a Living @ MacNeil/Letirer Newshour £0 Silver Spoons 03 DIff'rent Strokes CE) Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g a ABC News g CQ ® NBC News g CD Facts of Life CQ CS Sanford and Son ® Newlywed Game 7:00 Q Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g (Q Win, Lose or Draw OD Gimme a BreakI ® Nightly Business Report €0 USA Today E0 IVI*A*S*H CS Knight Rider ED Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PfH Magazine O Jeopardy! g O Entertainment Tonight <0 60 Summer Olympics 10 Jeffersons © Globe Watch £0 Cheers g E0 Gidget 8:00 O O 48 Hours "Hard Sell" A behind-the-scenes look at adver tising and the people who sell ev- ei7thlng and anything to America, a O Growing Pains Mike and Carol stage a sit-in to protest the dismissal of Coach Lubbock. (R) g ■ C0 Movie “Treasure of the Gol den Condor” (1953) Cornel Wilde, Constance Smith. After being cheated of nobility, a Frenchman seeks success in Guatemala. 60 In Search of the Trojan War Visits to King Agamemnon's pa lace, King Nestor's court and a Bronze-Age palace detail real-life events on which the Tro an legend may have been based. R) (Part 4 of 6)g C0 Movie "The Ambassador" (1984) Robert MItchum, Ellen Bur- styn. Bloodshed and blackmail punctuate this international thriller about an American ambassador's unorthodox attempts to find a peaceful solution to the Palestinlan-lsraell conflict. C0 Movie "Mighty Joe Young" (1949) Terry Moore, Robert Arms trong. Oscar-winning special ef fects highlight this fanciful tale of a naive young girl, her oversized gorilla and the conniving nightclub owner who convinces them to for sake their African home for a car eer in show business. CD Movie "Jealousy” (1984) An gie Dickinson, Paul Michael Glaser. Three separate stories about the powerful Influence of "the green-eyed monster". 9:00 O e Movie "Kids Like These" (1987) Tyne Daly, Richard Crenna. A mother whose son has Down Syndrome crusades for public awareness while learning to cope with her child's limitations. (R) g O O Movie “ All of Me" (1984) Steve Martin, Lily Tomlin. A hap less lawyer's normal routine as sumes a different perspective after a cantankerous heiress's scui transmigrates into one side of his body. (R) g m Mysteryl "Cover Her Face" palgllesh questions the Maxle household in his pursuit of Information aobut the secretive Sally Jupp, leaving Deborah RIscoe with nn no *°,®><plaln. (R) (Part 4 of 6) g10:00(0 Black Sheep Squadron © The Irish R.M. C0 Gunsmoke £0 Hawaii Five-0 03 INN News 10:3010 £0 Summer Olympics Con tinue QD Protectors 11:00 Q Q Q O News (0 Newlywed Game 03 Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas E0 Star Trek £0 Love Connection £0 Movie “ Last Summer" 11:30 a Cheers g O Nightllne g Q Current Affair (0 Hogan’s Heroes @ EastEnders £0 On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart □12:00 O Night Heat O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g (9 E0 News (0 Trapper John, M.D. ® Late Show £D Knight Rider 12:05 e Night Heat 12:30 O Sally Jessy Raphael (9 €0 Summer Olympics 1:00 O O Sweethearts C0 Late Show £0 One Day at a Time £D Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie "Soggy Bottom, U.S.A.” 1:15 O Movie “Soggy Bottom, U.S.A.” 1:30 O Discover with Robert Vaughn O Family Medical Center 2:00 O Nightwatch a Wipeout (0 Julia 2:30 O Nightwatch O Headline News IS Love Connection (0 Cisco Kid C0 News 3:00 CQ Headline News @ Rawhide C0 Movie “Quadroon”4:00 (0 Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 (0 Petticoat Junction R i v a l n e t w o r k s c o m b a t t h e O l y m p i c s FRIDAY Friday September 23 By Evan Levine As NBC's Olympics cover- ioge winds down this week, ABC and CBS w ill again ■ counter-program with a vari ety of made-for-TV and the- ‘ atrical movies for those who have had their fill of boxing ,.and cycling. Among the 'offerings: I f Pretty .People in a Mad- : cap Caper: Brooke Shields, Howard Hessemen, Twiggy and BM Marinaro star in • CBS's “ The Diamond Trap,” airing Sunday, Sept. 25. The story revolves around . a platmed $12 million jewel theft in New York City. Dou- • ble crossing and comic twists abound. , i;P retty People Involved in International Intrigue: Mer- . ^ ith Baxter Birney and Da vid Bimey star in the re broadcast of CBS’s "The Long Journey Home,” airing Friday, Sept. 30. They play, respectively, an heiress and her husband, long presumed dead in Vietnam, who resur faces quite handily when his wife is about to remarry. • More Pretty People In volved in Scandal; Sidney Biddle Barrows made head lines when she was revealed to be running a high-class es cort service, Candice Bergen plays her in CBS’s “ Mayflow er Madam," co-starring Chris Sarandon. It airs Tuesday, Sept. 27. (Rebroadcast) • Bored People Looking for Excitement: Kathleen Turner ' plays a romance writer who becomes embroiled in an ad venture to rival any of her books, in “ Romancing the Stone,” airing Sunday, Sept. 25, on ABC. Michael Douglas plays'the intrepid adventur er and object of her affec tions. (Rebroadcast) • Spunky Young People Take on Adults: A determined 12- year-old (Soleil Moon Frye) tries to adjust to life at a m ili tary academy and wows ev eryone with her spunkiness in ABC’s "Cadets." It airs Sunday, Sept. 26. • Real People and Animated Ones Manage to Co-exist; Jill Schulz, daughter of Peanuts’ creator Charles Schulz, stars in CBS’s "It’s the Girl in the Red Truck, Charlie Brown.” EVENING 6:00 O O O Q C9 News (0 It’s a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour £0 Silver Spoons £0 Diff’rent Strokes £0 Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g O ABC News g (Q 60 NBC News g (0 Facts of Life £0 £0 Sanford and Son £D Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g fQ Win, Lose or Draw (0 Gimme a BreakI © Nightly Business Report © USA Today £0 M*A*S*H £0 Knight Rider £D Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl g a Entertainment Tonight (Q 03 Summer Olympics (0 Jeffersons 03 Cuba, Castro, Christianity £0 Cheers g £0 Gidget 8:00 O O Beauty and the Beast Para celsus returns to seek vengeance on Father and Vincent by kidnap ping Catherine. (R) g O Q Perfect Strangers In a dream sequence, 40 years have passed and Larry's the world's oldest cub reporter, while Balkl is rich and famous. (R) g (0 Movie "Monsignor” (1982) Christopher Reeve, Genevieve Bu- jold. An ambitious American priest's secular activities in Italy include Mafia deals and carnal affairs. © Washington Week in Review g £0 Movie "Teachers” (1984) Nick Nolte, JoBeth Williams. A lawsuit brought against a zoo-llke urban high school for awarding a di ploma to an Illiterate student spurs a burned-out instructor to search for his discarded ideals. £0 Movie "King Kong vs. God zilla” 1963) Michael Keith, James Yagi. Kong and Godzilla battle it out for supremacy, destroying ev erything in their paths. £D Movie “ Please Don’t Eat the Daisies” (1960) Doris Day, David Niven. A woman has trouble taking care of her house and four children while her husband faces the chal lenge of being a drama critic. 8:30 Q Webster O Full House Jesse moonlights as an Elvis Presley look-alike to earn money for a demo record. (R) g© Wall Street Week 9:00 O Movie "Seems Like Old Times” (1980) Goldie Hawn, Chevy Chase. A soft-hearted lawyer Is torn between her hopeless ex-husband turned bank robber and her uptight second husband, who is running for political office. O Movie "Stillwatch” 1987) Lynda Carter, Angle Dicknson. While In Washington to profile a prominent senator, a TV news re porter is drawn Into the mystery surrounding her subject's connec tion to a house with a disturbing history. (R) g O O Mr. Belvedere Heather and Wesley accidentally run into their parents in Atlantic City, while Bel vedere and Kevin, trying to stop the two youngsters, hitch a ride with a celebrity. (R) (Part 2 of 2) g © Theban Plays "Oedipus at Co- lonus" Now blind, Oedipus (An thony Quayie) is led by his daugh ter Antigone Uullet Stevenson) to Coionus; the theban and Athenian kings are at war, both claiming Oedipus' body as a protective tal isman. 9:30 O O Just the Ten of Us Comedy. In this "Growing Pains" spln-oft, Dewey High's fired coach (Bill Klr- chenbauer) heads west and takes a job at an all-boys prep school. Also stars Deborah Harmon and Heather Langenkamp. (R) g 10:00 O O 20/20 Scheduled: a report on a group of Detroit mothers who are battling inner-city teen-age crime, g £0 Gunsmoke £0 Hawaii Five-0 £0 INN News 10:30(9 S3 Summer Olympics Con-- tinue (0 Marshal DIKon £0 Protectors 11:00 O O O O News 10 Newlywed Game m Bill Moyers' World of Ideas £B Star Trek £0 Love Connection ' £D Movie “ Last Days of Planet Earth” 11:300 Piedmont Football Highlight* O Football Friday Night; O Nightline g O Current Affair (0 Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders 60O nTrial^_ 11:450 Movie "ifouble Trouble” O Cheers □ 12:00 O Morton (lowney Jr. O Nightline g IB iS News 10 Tales From the Darkside CB Late Show KnigM Rider lum, P.l. Jessy Raphael ___jmmer Olympics Gomer Pyle, USMC _ a Sweethearts OLateShow CB One Dayat.a Time CD Home Shopping Club 1:15 0 Fall Guy 1:30 O Movie "The Midnight Man” a Family Medical Center ~ G.L.O.W. Wrestling Wipeout JuliaHeadline News Matchmaker Cisco Kid Soul Train _ Headline News 10 Rawhide 3:30 C0 News 12:1512:30 1:001 2:001 2:301 3:001 SATURDAY Saturday September 24 MORNING 7:301 5:00 Q Headline News 03 Success-N-Life ES Movie "A Star Is Born” 6:00 O USA Today DU) It’s Your Business CB World Vision CB Tom and Jerry CB Care Bears 6:30 O CHIPS O Dr. Fad IB KIdsongs ID Wall Street Journal Report SB Michael Reagan CB Transformers 7:00 O Little Rascals Q Dukes of Hazzard IB Animated Classics IQ Transformers ® GEO-TV iB USA Today CB Comic Strip EB Have Gun, Will Travel I Denver, the Last Dinosaur I BJ/LoboI Denver, the Last Dinosaur ■0 CB Comic Strip Write Course CD Wanted; Dead or Alive CB Dr. Fad 8:00 0 O Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy O Beany & Cecil p ~1 KIdsongs n KIssyfur g I Write Course I Comic Strip I Three Stooges _ Funtastic World of Hanna- ■ Barbara 0:30 O 8 Superman ' O O New Adventures of Winnie ; th« Pooh gIB 69 Disney's Adventures of the QummI Bears g S Economics U$A Comic Strip 9:00 a O Jim Henson’s Muppet Ba bies g IB CQ Smurfs g 03 Economics U$A £0 Can You Beat Baldness?£0 NWA Main Event Wrestling 9:30 O O Slimeri And the Real . Ghostbusters g 03 Business File £0 My Favorite Martian 10:00 0 O Pee-wee’s Playhouse g (Q E0 ALF g ID Wrestling: AWA Ail Star Wres tling03 Business File £0 WWF Superstars of Wrestling £0 WWF Wrestling Spotlight £0 Movie “The Brothers O’Toole” 10:30 e Garfield and FriendsQ international Championship Kick Boxing O Pup Named Scooby Doo g O Young Universe @ Business of Management 11:00 0 World Wide Wrestling O NWA Pro Wrestling O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show g (0 WWF Wrestling Challenge OD Movie "Marked for Murder" Business of Management E0 Alvin and the Chipmunks g £0 Championship Wrestling £0 Soul Train 11:30© Personal Finance and Money Managementg0 Completely Mental Misadven- tures of Ed Grimley g _________ AFTERNOON ' 12:00 O O College Football: Virginia at Duke O Soul TrainO America’s Top Ten (Q £0 Summer Olympics 10 Movie "Youngblood" © Personal Finance and Money Management £0 Movie "Circle of Iron” £D Movie “ Tarzan Triumphs” 12:30 O Flintstone Kids "Just Say No" Special63 New Literacy £0 Movie “ Report to the Commis sioner" 1:00 Q Animal Crack-Ups g O Movie "National Velvet” ta 60 Major League Baseball: Teams to be Announced 03 New Literacy 1:30 O Webster03 Computerworks 2:00 O Consumer Challenge: Biub- iocker03 Movie "The Girl Can't Help It" @ Doctor Who £0 Movie "The Tin Star" £0 Movie "Two Champions of Death” £0 Movie "Terror of Mechagod- zilla”2:30 O Big Valley , ^3:00 O O College Football: Tennes see at Auburn3-30 O O College Football; Okla homa at use or Louisiana State at Ohio State 4:00 O C0 Summer Olympics 03 Beverly Hillbillies @ Victory Garden g £0 Little House on the Prairie £0 Movie "The Ambassador” £0 Movie "Kung Fu Hellcats" 4:30 03 Silver Spoons 03 French Chef g 5:00 03 T and T gBB Woodwright's Shop £0 Wonderful World of Disney 5:30 03 Angie © This Old House g __________ _____________EVENING_____________ 6:00 O O News 03 Out of This World 03 One by One £0 T and T g £0 Knight Rider £D Starting From Scratch 6:30 O O CBS News g (0 Small Wonder £0 Facts of Life £0 1 Dream of Jeannie 7:00 O O Hee HawO Best of the National Geo graphic Specials O Wheel of Fortune g (S C0 News (0 She’s the Sherif m Wild America g £0 £0 Star Trek: The Next Gener ation g £0 It’s Showtime at the Apollo 7:30 O Webster(Q 03 Summer Olympics (0 Mama’s Family m Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 O O First Impressions Dave has second thoughts about running against a corrupt city councilman after he digs into Dave's private life. (Postponed from an earlier dat^O O Who’s the Boss? Samantha is attracted to a college student staying at her iiouse, causing problems with her current boy friend. (R) g 03 £0 Reporters (In Stereo) ea Discover: The World of Sci ence Topics include; man- powered water vehicles; advances in stress tests that predict heart di sorders; a Sonora Desert Museum exhibit ol a new mountain habitat; scientific attempts to solve the mystery of the Incan pyramids, g £0 Movie "Please Don't Eat the Daisies" (1960, Comedy) Doris Day, David Niven. A woman has trouble taking care of her house and four children while her hus band faces the challenge of being a drama critic. £0 Movie "Kid Dynamite” (1943, Comedy) Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall. The Kids get Into more trouble than they can handle, but somehow manage to squirm out of it. 8:30 O O Frank's Place Frank consi ders an invitation to visit an elite men's social club with a fellow Brown University alumnus. (R) g O O Perfect Strangers Balkl feels certain that a psychic has predicted Larry's demise. (R) g 9:00 0 O Bodywatching A look at body language based on the book by behaviorlst Dr. Desmond Mor ris. Narrated by Burgess Meredith. O O Rodney Dangerfield Spe cial "It's Not Easy Bein' Me" Var iety. The comic who "don't get no respect" Is joined by stars Bill Murray, Valerie Perrlne and Aretha Franklin. (R) g 03 £0 Beyond Tomorrow Sched uled; a train which maintains speeds of 130-170 mph; a theatre In which participants can manipu late vision and sound; a group of scientists exploring the Inner earth, (in Stereo) 60 First Among Equals Simon's Dromotion in the Home Office forces him to sever his business?c O Morton Downey Jr. O Movie "Love and Bullets'' 12:00 O Magnum, P.l. tB CD News03 It's Showtime at the Apollo CB Movie “Scalawag" CD Movie "The Postman Always Rings Twice”12:30 0 Friday the 13th: The Series IB S3 Summer Olympics CB Movie "Jungle Captive” 1:00 03 Weekend With Crook and ties: an affair threatens Raymond's law career; Charles' wife looks elsewhere for affection; Andrew becomes a father: Simon unwisely asks his rival Charles for help. 9:30 £0 Tales From the Darkside 10:00O O West 57fh _ Q Q Garry Shandiing Alone in Las Vegas Garry Shandiing stars in comedy sketches created from his personal experiences, g 10 Duet After leaving Ben, Laura contacts her old boyfriend who's eager to resume their romance. (R) (In Stereo) g © Austin City Limits £0 M'A’S'H £0 Star Trek £0 Movie “California Passaga” (1950, Western) Forrest Tucker, Adele Mara. Charged with a stagecoach robbery, an innocent saloon owner must vindicate himself. 10:30 0 €0 Summer Olympics Con- CD £0 Twilight Zone The first of 30 all-new episodes. A retired engi neer (Harry Morgan) believes he owns the mechanical device that keeps the world from falling apart. (In Stereo) g 11:00 0 O O O News ID Trapper John, M.D. @ Blake's 7 £0 Star Trek £0 Movie "Jungle Woman’' 11:30 0 Movie "Deathtrap"O Twilight Zone Chase1:30 O Friday the 13th: The Series ID Movie "Phone Call From a Stronger”1:40 O News 2:10 O Movie "The Log of the Black Pearl”2:30 O Entertainment This Week IB Movie "Muppet Movie” 63 News 3:00 C0 Movie 3:30 O Headline News 03 Movie "The President's Lady" 3:55 O Movie "After the Fox"4:30 IB Headline News m Movie "The Clock" David Birney"The M>ns Jowrney itome" Sept. 30 - CBS i WEEKDAY MORNINGS O c s CD © €0 © m CD DAVIE COUNTY ENTliRPRlSK RIXORI), THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988-9G TUESDAY G:(fi:30 7:00 7:30 Good Morning Show Conl'd CBS News News ABC News q J. Swaggart NBC News Tom and Jerry Bionic Six Supetlriends Morning Slrelch NBC News Jelsons Healhclill 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 Tliis Morning This Morning Good Morning America [ ; Good Morning America r; Today Thundercals i; Dennis Menace Jern Var. Programs Body Electric Today Mister Rogers Spi. Today My Little Pony My Little Pony B. Hills Teens Tom and Jerry Scooby Doo She Ra Dennis Menace Flintstones Teddy Ruxpin Woody G,l. Joe Bionic Six Jeannie Magnum, P.t. WrI Shriner Donahue Donahue Success-N-Lile Sesame Street p Love Boat Zoobilee Zoo J. Swaggart Maverick Mayberry RFD Mayberry RFD 10:00 10:30 Family Feud Family Feud Price Is Right Card Sharks 11:00 11:30 Price Is Right GeraWo Hour Magazine S.J. Raphael Hollywood Sq. 700 Club Read/Rainbow 3-2-1 Contact Sale cl Century Freedom Vill. Day at a Time Classic Concen, Success-N-Lile Success-N-Lile Growing Pains Home Wheel-Fortune Lose or Draw Top O' the Day Home Growing Pains PTL Club Varied Programs Wheel-Forlune lose or Draw PTL Club Dead or Alive Wyatt Earp Movie Tuesday September 27 EVENING WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS e o oo m m m 12:00 Newlywed Top O' the Day Ryan's Hope News News I Love Lucy 12:30 1:00 Young and (he Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble Jeannie Varied Programs Divorce Court Scrabble Success-N-Lile Gun Will Travel 1:30 Bold/Beauliful Bold/Beautitul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gunsmoke Upstairs, Downstairs Days ol Our Lives SilverHawks Comic Strip 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Lile to Live One Lile to Live Another World Ghoslbusters Scooby Doo 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghoslbusters Varied Programs Another World Jem Movie Movie Cont'd Crook & Chase Healhclill | Delend'r/Earlh Porky Pig She Ra G.I. Joe Newton's Apple Santa Barbara Transtormers Dinosaucers Rambo Smurls Smurfs Ghoslbusters 4:00 4:30 Barnaby Jones Geraldo Oprah Winfrey p Oprah Winfrey q The Judge Q Love Connec, Transformers DuckTales Sesame Street g Little House on the Prairie DuckTales BraveStarr BraveStarr g Ghoslbusters Jetsons B. Hills Teens 5:00 Jeffersons Wheel-Fortune Webster People's Court Superior Court 5:30 Andy Griffith Jeopardy! g Family Ties g Andy GriHith People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties g Double Dare g Double Dare g Square One TV News Gimme Break Beaver Bugs Bunny and Friends SUNDAY Sunday September 25 AFTERNOON MORNING 5:00 O Headline NewsQD Southern Sportsman 5:30 CD Petticoat Junction QD Fisliing the West 6:00 O BJ/Lobo (D Movie “ Romance Of The V\(est”O Dick Van Dyke60 Funtastic W/orld ol Hanna- BarberaC0 U.S. Farm Report 6:30 O This Vt/eek on Pit Road CD I Love Lucy 60 In Your Neighborhood CD It’s Your Business 7:00 O Kenneth Copeiand O Gospel Singing Jubilee Q Ben Haden O America’s Black Forum IB Sunday Sunrise ID Robert Schuller ® Sesame Street p 60 Jimmy Swag.(B Jerry Falwell CD Christopher Closeup 7:30 O Oral Roberts O University Forum CD Tom and Jerry CD Amazing Grace . 8:00 O Day of Discovery a In Touch a Gospel Expo 'O What’s Happening Nowll , (Q 60 Summer Olympics O Kenneth Copeland @ Sesame Street g CD Small Wonder CD Sparks CD Jerry Falwell 8:30 O World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy O AliceCD My Favorite Martian CD Three Stooges 9:00 O O Sunday Morning p O Jimmy Swaggart O BJ/Lobo (D Oral Roberts m This Old House p CD Gunsmoke CD Real McCoys 9:30 (0 Jimmy Swaggart 63 Frugal Gourmet CD Movie “ Blondie Takes a Vaca tion” CD Mayberry R.F.D 10:00 O Robert Schuller O First Baptist Church 63 Mysteryl g CD Powerful Women of Wrestling CD Lone Ranger Theatre 10:30 Q O Face the Nation C0 Or. James Kennedy 11:00 0 in Toucha World Tomorrow O Fight BackI With David Horow itz p O First Presbyterian Church S3 Masterpiece Theatre p CD WWF Wrestling Spotlight CD World Wide Wrestling 11:30 0 Real Estate Show QThis Week With David Brinkley P(0 Angie 12:00 Q Mack Brown: UNC football re port O UNC Coaches Show O This Week With David Brinkley gQ 60 Meet the Press p 63 Southern Stock Car Fleport @ McLaughlin Group CD Movie "Smoke” CD Movie “ Seems Like Old Times” CD Movie “ Please Don’t Eat the Daisies”12:300 O NFL TodayO Wake Forest Sports Sunday fB 60 NFL Live(0 Wake Forest Coaches Show ® Firing Line 1:00 0 O NFL Football: Chicago Bears at Green Bay Packers O Duke Football Highlights O Movie "A Tale of Two Cities” CQ NFL Football; Pittsburgh Stee- lers at Buffalo Bills CD Duke University Coaches Show 63 Science Journal 60 NFL Football; Cleveland Browns at Cincinnati Bengals 1:30 Q Easy Way to Lose Weight 10 Winning is Everything @ Tony Brown’s Journal 2:00 0 Headlines on Trial 10 Movie “ Smoke” @ Campaign '88 CD Movie “The Ambassador” CD Movie “ Please Don't Eat the Daisies” CD Movie “ Barbarosa” 2:30 O Siskel & Ebert 3:00 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous 3:30 03 Joy of Painting 4:00 O O NFL Football: Washington Redskins at Phoenix Cardinals O Auto Racing; CART Grand Prix O CD Little House on the Prairie fB 60 Summer Olympics 03 Rod and Reel CD Movie “ Iceman”CD Smithsonian Treasures 4:30 (0 Movie “The Entertainer” @ Motorweek 5:00 O Star Search 03 American Caesar p CD Wonderful World of Disney EVENING 6:00 O O NewsCD WWF Wrestling Challenge ffl North Carolina People 60 Star Trek: The Next Genera tion pCD Grizzly Adams 60 University: A&T Today 6:30 O 0 ABC News p m Globe Watch 60 NCSU Coaches Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes p O O Mr. Belvedere p (Q 60 News (0 60 21 Jump Street @ Ramona p 60 Movie "Battle of Britain” 60 Virginia Tech Coaches Show 7:30 O O Cadets p SB 60 Summer Olympics © Voyage of the Mimi p 60 This Week In Baseball 8:00 O O Q O CQ 60 Presidential DebateO 60 America’s Most Wanted (InStereo)03 Infinite Voyage An examination of the human brain and the work of researchers to understand how Intelligence functions. Narra tor; Josef Sommer, (R) (In Stereo) (Part 3 of 12) p 60 First Assembly of God 8:30 C0 60 Married... With Children Marcy's wedding ring slips off as she stuffs money into the pants of a male exotic dancer, (R) (In Stere^ p 9:00 10 60 It’s Garry Shandling’s Show After Anjelica Infuriates Garry, "Love Connection" host Chuck Woolery suggests she should move out. (R) (fn Stereo) Part 2 of 2)3 Masterpiece Theatre "By the Sword Divided, 11" Sir Ralph Winter betrays Lord Edward Ferrar’s scheme to take Arnescote Castle, prompting an enraged Tom Lacey to challenge Winter to a duel, (Part 5 of 7) p 60 Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 0 O Movie "Diamond Trap” (1988, Suspense) Howard Hesse- man, Brooke Shields. Two Man hattan policemen join forces with an unorthodox Scotland Yard de tective when their investigation of a $ 12 million jewel theft leads them to London, p O O Movie “Romancing the Stone” (1984, Adventure) Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner, A romantic novelist reluctantly teams with a macho adventurer in a South American jungle to ransom her sister with a fabulous legen dary jewel, p CB ^ Summer Olympics Con tinue(0 60 Tracey Ullman ShowSketches; Francesca calls a boy tor a date during her slumber party; Dr. Gibson realizes that his mentor’s teachings were based on conjecture. (R) (fn Stereo) 10:00 03 Jerry Falwell © Good Neighbors 60 Duet After leaving Ben, Laui;a contacts her old boyfriend who s eager to resume their romance. (R) (In Stereo) p60 Star Trek: The Next Generation The Enterprise crew is exposed to a deadly contaminant after investigating odd occurrences aboard the starship U,S,S, Tslofo- kovsky. (R)p 60 Baptist Church 10:30 03 Fresh Fields William and Hes ter are thrilled when they hear their daughter is expecting a baby, but they also hope for a husband, ffi Matchmaker 60 Joe Land 11:00 0 O News03 Beverly Hillbillies Q) Bulman 60 Berean Baptist Church 60 Assignment: Sunday 11:15 0 O News 11:30 0 USA Today O To Be Announced 03 Discover with Robert Vaughn 60 Rescued by the Arms of Love 60 NC Slate Coaches Show 60 Ebony/Jet Showcase :45 O Siskel & Ebert O Star Search O Lite’s Most Embarrassing Mo ments p :00 fB 60 News C0 Rod of God 60 Southern Sportsman 60 America’s Black Forum 15 0 Movie "The Outlaw”O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous 30 O Mary Tyler Moore (9 60 Summer Olympics 03 John Mahon Ministries60 Wild West Wrestling 60 Headlines on Trial 60 Hardcastle and McCormick 45 O Siskel 8. Ebert 00 O Bob Newhart 15 O Health Show O Runaway With the Rich and Famous 30 O Fantasy Island :45 O Business World 00 O Nightwatch :15 O NewsO Headline News :30 SB Entertainment This Week :45 O Nightwatch 30 SB Greatest Sports Legends 00 (Q NWA Pro Wrestling 6:00 O O O O (Q News O It’s a Living © MacNell/Lehrer Newshour 60 Silver Spoons 60 DIff'rent Strokes 60 Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News p O ABC News p (Q 60 NBC News p 03 Facts of Life 60 60 Sanford and Son 60 Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News p O Wheel cf Fortune p O ABC News p IQ Win, Lose or Draw 03 Gimme a BreakI 03 Nightly Business Report 60 USA Today 60 M*A*S*H 60 Knight Rider 60 Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight IQ 60 Summer Olympics (0 Jeffersons © Raising America's Children 60 Cheers p 60 Gidget 8:00 O O Girl in the Red Truck Ani mated / live-action. Spike, Snoo- py's lonely, desert-dwelling brother, is befriended by a girl, p O O Growing Pains Maggie and Jason learn that Ben has run up a huge bill calling a sexual fantasies phone service. (R) p 10 Movie "The Pirate Movie” (1982) Kristy McNIchol, Christopher Atkins, The music of Gilbert and Sullivan Is Interspersed with contemporary pop in this tale of a teen-ager who dreams of romance and adventure in a world of pirates and fair maidens, 03 Nova Ethical questions arising from experimental surgery; the surgeon's role today, (Part 4 of 4) Q60 Movie "The Incredible Shrink ing Woman” (1980) Lily Tomlin, Charles Grodin, A housewife sud denly begins to shrink in size due to chemicals In her household products. 60 Movie “The Mummy's Hand” (1940) Dick Foran, George Zucco. An ancient mummy rises to kill the members of an archaeological expedition. 60 Movie “ Nothing Personal" (1980) Donald Sutherland, Suzanne Somers, A college professor and a beautiful attorney unite to battle the corporation responsible for the slaughter of baby seals, 8:30 O O Head of the Class p 9:00 O O Movie “ Mayflower Madam” (1987) Candice Bergen, Chris Sar andon. Inspired by the life of soci alite Sydney Biddle Barrows, a WEDNESDAY former debutante whose dual car eers Included her role as madam of Manhattan’s most exclusive es cort service. (R) p O O Movie “ Stand By Me” (1986) Wil Wheaton, River Phoe nix. In the last days of the summer of 1959, four friends share what could be their last adventure together as they searcii for a missing , boy's body, p .:/! © One Village in China Long Bow’s history Is traced from the 1949 Revolution to the present day, (R) (Part 3 of 3) p 9:20 60 Movie “Dracula” (1931) Beta Lugosi, Helen Chandler. The notorious bloodsucker leaves his Transylvanian homeland for the lucra tive shores of England, Based on Bram Stoker’s novel and the 10:00 83 Black Sheep Squadron 03 Global Rivals How politics af fects arms agreements. Interview ees include Senate Majority Whip Alan Cranston (D-Callf,), former West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and Soviet dissident wri ter Lev Timofeyev, (Part 2 of 4) p ■ 60 Gunsmoke 60 INN News 10:30 IQ 60 Summer Olympics Continue60 Protectors 11:00 0 O O O News 10 Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas 60 Star Trek 60 Love Connection 60 Movie “A Question of Guilt” 11:30 0 Cheers p O NIghtllne p O Current Affair 03 Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders 60 On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart'p 12:00 O Night Heat O Morton Downey Jr. O Home IQ 60 News O Trapper John, M. D.60 Late Show 60 Knight Rider 12:05 0 Night Heat 12:20 O Sally Jessy Raphael IQ 60 Summer Olympics 1:00 O O Sweethearts 10 Late Show 60 One Day at a Time 60 Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie “Love, Mary” 1:15 O Movie “ Love, Mary” 1:30 O Family Medical Center 2:00 O Nightwatch O Wipeout 10 Julia 2:30 O Nightwatch O Headline News IQ Love Connection 10 Cisco Kid 60 News3:00 IQ Headline News . .' n; 10 Rawhide 60 Movie “ Girls at Sea” 'i. 4:0010 Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 03 Petticoat Junction Wednesday September 28 EVENING SOAP OPERA By Kimberly Redmond________ Can you can tell me the title of the love song that is played during the scenes between Cruz and Eden Castillo (A IMartlnez and Marcy Walker) on "Santa Barbara"? - H.D., Canada Several songs are used for Cruz and Eden's scenes, and they include; "The Change in Mo Is You," by James Dunne; "A il My Life” by State of the Heart and " If I Believed” by Patti Austin. I’d like to know if Ethan Wayne, who plays Storm Logan on “ The Bold and the Beauti ful,” Is the son of the late John Wayne. Would you also give me an address where 1 can write to him? - J.T., Elkton, Fla. Yes, Ethan Wayne is in deed the son of actor John Wayne, You can write to Ethan Wayne c/o "B&B,” CBS-TV, 7800 Beverly Bivd,, Los Angeles, CA 9003G, MONDAY Monday September 26 EVENING 6:00 o o O O CQ News C0 It's a Living © MacNell/Lehrer Newshour CD Silver Spoons CD Diff'rent Strokes CD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News p O ABC News p (Q 60 NBC News p 10 Facts of Life CD CD Sanford and Son CD Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News p O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News p ta Win, Lose or Draw 10 Gimme a BreakI © Nightly Business Report © USA Today CD M*A*S'H CD Knight Rider CD Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight 19 © Summer Olympics 10 Jeffersons © North Carolina People CD Cheers p CD Gidget 8:Q0 a Newhart Michael tries his hand at producing the local news, (R) p O Ufa and Times of Ramesses the GreatO O NFL Football; Los Angeles Raiders at Denver Broncos p 03 Movie “Wing and a Prayer" (1944) Don Ameche, Dana An drews, A group ol Navy pilots dis plays great courage during war time,© Assignment Adventure 60 Movie "The Front" (1976) Woody Allen, Zero Mostel. A scheming bungler becomes the pseudo-authorTor the work of sev eral blacklisted friends. 60 Movie “ The Mummy” (1932) Boris Karloff, David Manners. The men of an archaeological expedi tion stumble upon an ancient Egyptian mummy which comes to life, 60 Movie “ Murder in Coweta County" (1983) Johnny Cash, Andy Griltith, A powerful and influential businessman dares a determined county siierlff to gather evidence strong enough to indict him for the murder of a doubfe- crossing employee,8:30 0 The Cavanaughs Pop volunteers to manage the campaign ol a young politician, but his candidate chosses Kit Instead, p 9:00 O O Movie “After the Promise” (1987) Mark Harmon, Diana Scar- wid. Devastated by the Depression and his wife’s death, an itineraiit carpenter attempts to rebuild his troubled life and regain custody of his lour sons. (R) p © Politics of Privacy Panelists in cluding Peter Jennings, Mike Wal lace, Geraldine Ferraro and Jeane Kirkpatrick discuss how much the public needs lo know about a polit ical candidate’s private lile, up 9:30 03 Movie “Frankenstein Meets the Wolfman” (1943) Lon Chaney Jr., Ilona Massey. Cursed by the rays ol the full moon and searching for a cure, Larry "The Wolfman ' Talbot stumbles upon the infa mous doctor’s monstrous crea tion.10:00 03 Black Sheep Squadron© Canada; True North Quebec province’s recent turbulent history IS told through a profile of husband-and-wife Quebecois ac tivists Gerald Godin and Pauline Julien. (Part 3 of 4) p 60 Gunsmoke 60 INN News 10.3010 © Summer Olympics Con tinue 60 Protectors 11:00 0 O O O News 10 Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers' World of Ideas 60 Star Trek 60 Love Connection CD Movie “ The Honeymoon Machine” 11:30 0 Newhart p 1 O Cheers p O NIghtllne p 03 Hogan's Heroes © EastEnders © O n Trial 12:00 O Hunter O Headlines on Trial O NIghtllne p IQ © News 10 Trapper John, M.D. 6D Late Show 60 Knight Rider 12:05 0 Hunter 12:30 O SweetheartsO Sally Jessy Raphael IQ © Summer Olympics 1:00 O Sweethearts 03 Late Show 60 One Day at a Time 60 Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie "Under the Influence” 1:15 O Movie “ Under the Influence” 1:30 O Family Medical Center2:00 O Nightwatch Vipe 03 Julia O Wipeout 2:30 O Nightwatch O Headline News SB Love Connection G3 Cisco Kid © News 3:00 IQ Headline News 10 Rawhide © Movie "Caroline and the Re bels"4:0010 Beverly Hillbillies 4:3010 Petticoat Junction 6:00 O O O O CQ News 03 it's a Living © MacNell/Lehrer Newshour 60 Silver Spoons © Diff'rent Strokes © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News p O ABC News p IQ © NBC News p C0 Facts of Life 60 © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News p £1 Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News p CQ Win, Lose or Draw S3 Gimme a BreakI © Nightly Business Report © USA Today ® M*A*S*H © Knight Rider © Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight IQ © Summer Olympics © Jeffersons© An Indian, a Person, Myself © Cheers p © Gidget 8:00 O O Livel Dick Clark Presents p O O Growing Pains Jason and Maggie agree to chaperone a hlgh- school dance. (FI) (Part 1 of 2) p © Movie “ High Anxiety” (1977) Mel Brooks, Madeline Kahn. In this spoof of Hitchcock films, the new director of an asylum for "The Very, Very Nervous" discovers a sinister plot to convince healthy and wealthy patients that they are insane,© This Game's for Keeps How drug abuse ruined the lives of four young athletes; Dan and Steve Willis. Mike Helms and Len Bias. © Movie “Compromising Posi tions” (1985) Susan Sarandon, Raul Julia, A bored housewife turns amateur sleuth and digs up some startling secrets while investigating the murder ol her philandering Long Island dentist, © Movie “The Mummy's Tomb” (1942) Lon Chaney, Dick Foran, A mummy comes to life and starts killing the members ol an ar chaeology team, © Movie “ Having Babies 11” (1977) Tony Bill, VVayne Rogers, Five couples experience emotional crises involving first love, birth and adoption,8:30 O O Head of the Class Charlie and his students must face the fact that a well-loved teacher has Al zheimer's disease, (R) p9;00 O O Equalizer McCall and Gage, along with actors rehearsing for a Broadway production, become trapped inside a theater by an elu sive phantom. (R) O Movie "Night Shift" (1982) Henry Winkler, Shelley Long, Two nighttime morgue attendants be come love brokers' for a group of hookers who have lost their pimp, p O Movie "Butterfield 8” (1960) Elizabeth Taylor, Laurence Harvey, A beautiful woman, who had always taken love lightly, finds her true lover but the man is mar ried,© Munich - The Peace of Paper Chronicles the 1938 appeasement meeting between Germany's Adolph Hitler, Britain's Neville ChaiTiberlain, France's Edouard, Daladler and Italy's Benito Mussolini, that ceded Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland area to Germany. Tn an attempt to prevent World War II. 9:15 © Movie “ Son ol Draciila” (19^3) Lon Chaney Jr., Loi/ise Aibritton.-A mysterious stranger named Couht . Aiucard puts the bite on plantation owners in the Deep South. 10:000 O WIseguy Lococco discovers that VInnIe Is an O.C.B. operative, but VInnIe Is unaware that.pe is a marked man. (R) . ’© Black Sheep Squadron © Gunsmoke " 1 © IN N News ; • ’10:30 CQ © Summer Olympic* Con: tinue .i'-j© Mark Russell Campaign Special Political satirist Mark Russpll recalls past candidates and conventions, focusing his acerbic wit on Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford. CD Protectors >:'! 1 1 :0 0 0 O O O N e w s , w © Newlywed Game ' i© Bill Moyers' World of Ideas 60 Star Trek ,© Love Connection ' © Movie “ Skyjacked” ' > 11:300 Cheers p ' O Nightlinep O Current Affair © Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders© On Trial ^ 11:35 0 Newhart p 4' 12.00 O Night Heat O Morton Downey Jr. O Nightlinep SB © News © Trapper John, M. D. © Late Show© Knight Rider .— 5 0 Night 12:30 0 Sail 12:05 Heat _____Jessy RaphaelSB © Summer Olympics 1:00 O O Sweethearts © Late Show © One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie "Ordinary Heroes” 1:15 O Movie “ Ordinary Heroes” 1:30 O Family Medical Center 2:00 O Nightwatch Q Wipeout © Julia 2:30 O Nightwatch O Headline News IQ Love Connection © Cisco Kid © News 3:00 © Headline News © Rawhide © Movie “ State Department File 649"4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction Angela Lansbuiy i "M urder, She W rote" Sept. 25 - CBS lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSIi RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988 G a lv in & H o b b e s ^ SP^Ct TOWEL MNKES'fOV): REM\1E JUST SMMJL ; VIE m w KRE. ___ WUEN W 5EE ENRW K TIHH eWE SPECK W TME REKCWESOFSPKE, '<0U UWE TO yjOHDER. ABOJT TOE W'<5TERtES OF CREMION. SURELH W.'RE Mi P^KV OE 9M. GREAT OESIGM, NO MORE OR lEss MPoRTmr iwm T«\HG EVSE \H \V£ UHWERSE. SHREW tVERSTUlHG FITS T05EWER mo WtS k PURPOSE h PEASOM FOR BE\HG. DOSU'l \T MMJE VOU VJONDEft ? By Bill watterson 4 0 A t t e n d O p e n in g O f D a v ie R e p u b i i c a n H e a d q u a r t e r s 1 'NOUORm HNPPEHS. tF W ■WR5V1 OP \H ZERO tiRW\V(. (AMBESO) SHOULD WlMDtR m v n's l\\(e 10 ym . HOME. WE'RE COWIMG IM WmM MKR^' NTMOSFMERE. Vit'VE LWDED.' WE'RE TME FIRST OKK TO EVER SET RXiT OH NNOWER PLftNEV' WUN- N HlSTOR\C MOWEHT.' I 5T\LL CAH\ BE.UENE XO(J FORGOT IHE CMAERA. I RttAEtABWED n. M WST DIDN'T WMATTO TURN AROUND. Ahoiil 40 people liirnecl oiil Tor the (ilTicinI (ipeniiig dI' ihc Duvic County Uepiihlicnn he:ick|iiiiiteis on 'I'luii'siiiiy, Sept. S. The hciidi|u;utei'.s is loeiited in the Ibrnier I-dwiiitls Fiiriiiuiie Biiikling liesiile of Taylor Printing Co. on Main Slreel in Moeksviile. “ We've gol a .super localion," .said Kennetii Hoger. chairman of the Davie County Repnhliean l^uty. "It couldn’t he nnich more visible than where we're at." The headquarters w'ill he open alternoons alter 3:.'^() and sonic mornings. Hoger said dcsigiuilcd hours w'ould be .set al'ler more volunteers are lined up lo man it. Campaign niatcria! iVom local, .state and national candidatc.i are available at the headquarters. •‘We've gol everything from bumper stickers to yard signs to pencils to fingernail lllcs ...” Boger said. Though most materials are Tree, the Republican hcad- c|uarters is selling ties and large prcsidciilial biillon.s, “ I think things arc Ux)king .super right now,” Bogcr said of the up coming election. “ We’re just tickl ed lo death with the slate of can- diilates we’ve gol from George Bush down to the local level.” Anyone w'ishing to work at Republican headquarters is asked to call Boger at 634-3689. m, LOOK! IT'S, THEOLD'VIK.IKG' SPKECR(^FT THM UHDED Ha?E IH TUE 70s.' GCSU, I WONDER IF ITS STILL WORWt^G. / mrc^mx hkheehee! TDBlOWStMt I'NE ALWASS aRCV)\TS M 'NNMTED TD Do SDMEnHMS , U\<E TVIW. 's, mi., TH\S IS OUR NEW WE. I GUES yiE 5UqOU>UHPKK mo seturcwp. OOMIC 0OOi<S... COWC eoQkS,. TyNA,.,. 93ME CAND'< BARS... MORE TUt^„.TOOTHBRUSHES... ^ CAN opener ...LOOKS UKE VtE'RE AU.SE.T. / VtHM'STMIS? ^ H\GHT L\SHT. I THOUGHT IT MIGHT BE SCARS SVEEPING OH A NEW PLANET. -{EP, M^RS MM BE A UTTLE PULL, BUT Its BETIER THM4 earth. WE'VE GOT ^ WHOLE PLAMET TO OURSELMES. BRAND NEW AHD UNSP3\LED. UO PEOPLE, HOTHIMG BUT RUGGED, \ NMORAiL BENJV( As FAR AS THE ENE CAN SEE. / THAT'S t«T VOOR CNNOX BWi V<RAPPER Q\IER THERE, IS \T? h f IT ms JUSTTUtRE. ^ tAtNure; r wm GO\NG TD leave: it. r CEEH Carolina E E Homes, Inc. For all Your Building-Remodeling Needs__________ Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs This house on your lot with no down pay ment. Call Today for an appointment. No down payment if built on your lot. 5% Down if built on our lot. Lots Available From 55,000. Building a new home? Let the skilled professionals at CAROLINA EE HOMES,INC. DO IT FOR YOU WITH THE KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY THAT HAS MADE US FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE AREA. We take pride in the fact that we build "homes” not houses! Located at 119 Depot Street in Mocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts of the building trade take your idea and put it into plans for your dream home! With service from “ site to structure." you can rest assured that your new hme wl! be personally designed and constructed just for you! The kind of personal service that's hard to find anymore is just what CAROLINA EE HOMES, INC. features! Davie County - Like new IVa story country cottage in quite neighborhood setting, spacious corner lot. 2 BR, 1 BA with room upstairs for future expansion. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at ss5,900. Davie County • Story and Va Cape Cod with two car garage in nice neighborhood setting. Plenty of room for expansion. 859,900. Call Raymonda at Home Place Realty 634-2252. Feature Home: Privacy is the word here. This 3 BR, 2V2 BA home sits on 11 ma jestic acres of land. Features include for mal areas, 2 car garage, heat pumps, an orchard & much more. 2,355 sq. ft. Call today for more details. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY : &0B SHELTON, Broker | VON SHELTON, Broker • Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St., Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 996-2969 Raymona Sanders 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 DAVIE COUNTY Our Spcchlly/Our County •HOWARD REALTY. & Insurance Agency,Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julia C, Howard Broker In-Charge Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane W hitlock M.J. Randall 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 -Feature Of The Week* JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full baths, large eat-in-kitchen, formal DR, large formal LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP’s, Dbl. garage, large storage building, many amenities. $144,900 -HOMES- WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home or rental property - 2 bedroom, garage. Gralnery - smoke house. S28,000 336 SPRING ST. - Investment Or Starter Hme. 2 BR, 1 bath on nice lot. S28,000 TURRENTINE RD. - Collage in the country with view of a lake. 2 large bedrooms make this a good starter or retirement home. Recently painted on exterior, new shutters and home is in good condition (HUD approv ed for rental property) 339,900 181 IVIARCONI ST. - Brick ranch on dead end street with 3 BR, IVa BA, large eat-in-kitchen, LR (with new carpet) and carport. S40,500. SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch with price appeal. Electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, den, eat- in-kitchen, 3 BR, side drive, storm windows and large storage barn. Move in immediately. This is a real buy. 542,000. NEW LISTING - Lovely brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, I ’/z baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at *42,900 NEW LISTING - RIDGE ROAD - New double wide with over 1000 sq. ft. on Va acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for a retired couple. *42,900. SR1308 (Off 601 N.) - 3 BR, V/z BA Brick Veneer home in nice quiet neighborhood. Storage BIdg., car port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. *44,900 NEAR JOCKEY - Roamin' room on 8.49 acres. Lovely ranch offering brick exterior. Freshly decorated. Carpeting, 3 BR/One bath, kitchen appliances Includ ed, wood burnltig stove. Also ‘ Open basement. A beautiful buy! *60,000 601 NORTH - Central air to keep you cool during the summer heat in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, LR plus den on l ovely wooded lot. *61,500 RAYMOND STREET - Lovely Brick Ranch close to hospital. This home features 1322 sq. ft. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. New carpet and roof, newly painted, central air, mini blinds, fenced back yard. 364,900. CHERRY HILL RD. - Peaceful 3 BR, 2 BA home with 1272 sq. ft. on 1.33 acre lot. Also 26 x 32 attached garage, 24 x 24 detached garage, and 24 x 24 shed. Home features ceiling fans, dishwasher, range & 2 electric garage door openers. All for 368,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con venience to town, 3 BR brick home with full basement on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in basement. *69,900. MILLING ROAD - Lovely 3 Br brick ranch with full basement on private lot. This home is immaculate and in move-in condition. Enjoy the private back yard, bu t' | be only minutes from downtown. *72,000 CENTER STREET, COOLEEMEE - Lots of room to | grow in this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA and large family area. Situated on 3.24 acres. Lots '| of extras. *85,000. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full bsmt, sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq.' ft., 4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full baths llvingrooom (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage is • 40x28, there is a storage bidg. and a small barn, (up to 34 acres available) All this for only *89,900 117 HOLLY LANE - Contemporary home with 3 or 4 BR, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood, this frame | and brick home with over 2600 sq. ft. includes a 32x16 ingound pool. *91,000 OFF HAMPTON - CLOSE TO CLEMMONS - Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on approx. 2.5 acres. Private : | setting. Move in condition. *111,900. UNIQUE PROPERTY - Lovely decor in this brick col onial with 16x32 inground pool nestled among statly oaks with 3 or4 BRs, Family Room with skylites and FP plus formal LR, DR, 2V2 BA, Rec. Room, wet bar ,| and garden spot. Call today for an appointriient. «112,000. NEW LISTING - WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sen sational Contemporary in hilltop site. Under construc tion, superbly sited on 1.816 acres, on streamside site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive. *129,900. OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD. - SPLENDID CHARM - Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4.89 acres. Securi ty system, 2 fireplaces, central air, country kitchen, s| BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family room (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage, horse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also included Is a beautiful craft shop, all this only minutes from 1-40 and town. *152,000. MAGNOLIA AVENUE - GARDEN VALLEY - Perfect for a growing family, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 - half batrhs, wet bar, screen porch, double lot. Call for Details. *159,900. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Majestic 1 '/a story Cape Cod home. Boast of 29ateULtil3j£:h contain 4/5 BR, 2Vi BA, formal LR, Intone FP, Jacuzzi in Master bath. Sun Hoom, i5di. Garage. Hardwood floor, too many quality features to list, 1,75 acre lot in one of Mocksville's nicest areas. $189,000 ■COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- HWY 158-16 plus acres that could be rezoned for business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA, home that is used as a rental. $100,000 HWY 601 - 1.468 acres in prime location. Zone Hwy. business, sewer, water, survey. House will be remov ed or could be sold separately. 3125,000 MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con- vience store? We have one available - Call lor details 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property with over 1200 sq. ft. in the heart of town, Storage in rear, parking in front side & rear. Window heat pump, paddle fan and track lights. 343,900 HWY 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lot in prime loca tion. 390,000 ■ LOTS & LAND Needm ore Road.....................................Lot *2,800 O ff 601 N......................................Bidg. Lot *5,800 Hobson Road...............................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Tot & Gwyn S t................................................S7,500 H ickory H ill............................Fairway Lot *9,500 Hospital Street E xt............................Lot *10,000 Cana Road.....................................1.5 Ac. *11,500 Sw/ann Rd. Iredell Co........17.90 Ac. ^29,535 Lake Norman............................Lots Available Hwy. 601 Comm. Prop...... 1.4 Ac, *125,000 Eaton Road..........................8.71 Ac, S45.000 Yadkinville Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 *90,000 Highway 64 East......................46 Ac. *73,600 Hwy. 158..............16 Ac. + House *100,000 N. Cooleemee..................114.5 Ac. *143,000 1 ^ lO U A l m o u sin g O P F O R IU N ITt -FOR RENT- COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 747 YADKINVILLE RD. - Prime business Location *600 per month. Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available 'm s . s n l Jerusalem firemen sweep up debris as Trooper W.D. Grooms investigates accident on U.S. 601 near Michaels Road. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt 3 Injured As Buick Hits Ford Pinto In The Rear Three Davie residcnls suffered minor injuries tifter a wreck on U.S. 601 near Michaels Road on Wednesday, Sept. 14. Wendy Hastings West, 22, of Route?, Mocksville, and Sammie Moore Collins, 44, of 132 Hollow Hill Court, Mocksville, and a Death Being Investigated • COOLEEMEE - Police here are investigating the death of a local woman. Mildred Goode Lankford, 59, of 45 Duke St., was found dead by family and friends Tuesday morn ing, said Police Chief Tony Hartle. Hartle said the cause of death is not yet known, saying more infor- .mation would be released Wednes- ;day or Thursday. The case is being investigated by ■the Cooleemee police, Davie ;County Sheriffs Department, SBI and the state medical examiner’s ;office. Arrests Made ; The following were arrested by jthe Davie County Sheriff’s ; Department. — Kirby Ray Jones, 27, of : Route 9, Mocksville, charged Sept. ; 17 with violation of probation. — Randy Adam Howard, 18, of Route 2, Mocksville, charged Sept. 14 with failure to appear in court., — James David Thompson, 25,' of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Sept. 12 with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. — Eddie Lewis Frost, 38, of Route 2, Mocksville, charged Sept. 14 with violation of probation. — Paul Dean Hepler, 53, of Cooleemee, charged Sept. 14 with failure to appear in court. — Pamela Jones Wyse, 27, of Advance, charged Sept. 16 with assault. : — Stacy Gray Plowman, 21, of Route 1, Advance, charged Sept. 17 with assault. pas.senger in his car, Ancla Dalton, 36, of Mocksville, were all taken to Davie County Ho.spital where tlicy were treated and released. West was treated for a bruise to the head, Collins for bruises, and Dalton for a neck strain. According to N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper W.D. GroomSj Collins, driving a 1975 Ford Pin to, was waiting to make a left turn into a drive from U.S. 601 when it was struck in the rear by a 1976 Buick, driven by West. Grooms estimated the West car was traveling at 35 niph when it hit the Pinto, knocking it onto Michaels Road. West was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accidcnt. Damage to the West car was estimated at $I ,500, to the Collins car,- $ 1,000. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-6^4-3875 r a irjEALTOR YADKIN CO. - Ohlor reslorutl home with iicrvu|;c, stream. ‘6S,900 536 SALISBURY STREIfl' - 3 »K, 2 BA hoinu'W'ith crown inoldiii)', hardw(MH) fl(Mirs, 2 nrupliiccs, ruiiii- ly roniii wiDi knotty pine, liiisenicnt, appliances remain. *69,900. IN TOWN - 3 bedroom brick ran- chcr, carport, basement. A real buy •39,900. 601 N. - 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, living room, dining nmm, Basement on u lari;c lot. convenient location. ‘ 105,000 LIBERTY RfeoVn^ mfi;. home on i.ia acres. ‘42,500mfg POWELL Brick ROAI) - 3 Bedroom GoodRancfcp,, ---iiort. country Locf?.T:.. - IIA loan. If you qualify, u very kiw or no down payment Is available ‘39,900, DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - and Warehouses or buildin); for Miinll busine.ss. U)ts of po.s.sibiiitie.s. Owner anxious I’RICE REDUCED $20,000. LIIIERTV CHURCH RD. - 3.8 acres ■ wooded - buildin); or mobile home lot $9,SIX). KOR RliN T - 3 Bedroom mobile home - larue private lot. ‘300 Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 7O4-634-36S0 Cynthia Anresto 704-634-4140 NEED NEW LI.SriNOS THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PRICE. W h y P a y M o r e W h e n Y o u C ain G e t T h e B E S T F O R L E S S . REPLACEMENT W I N D O W S $ 1 9 8 0 0WE ALSO CUSTOM INSTALLED PLUS TAXWHITE. UP TO 83 U/l WE ALSO CUSTOM INSTALL SUPERS-BAYS-BOWS t THERMAL GLASS . v ’. v im ..DOUPLEHUNG Call Today! — FINAfiClNO AVAIUMU: — FREE Estimates 634-1956 Mocksville Showroom TODAY GREAT SAVINGS DAVli; COUNTY KNTKRPRlSi; KKCORl), THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988-llC e 818 South Main Street (704) Mocksville, N.c; *------ Office Hours; Monday - Friday 9 - 7; Sat. 10 - 4; Sun. 2 - 4 HOMES & REALTY, INC. 7 (704) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 Feature Of The Week ^ $57,500 PINE STREET - If you’ve been looking for that perfectly charming home, don’t look any further. This home is everything you could expect and more. Com pletely renovated, each room offers its own warmth. Large rooms and tasteful decorating rnake you feel right at home. Boasting 1800 -j- square feet on a well manicured lawn, just minutes from schools and shop ping. Just Reduced! HOMES 522.000 522.000 325.500 826,700 $26,900 329.900 331.900 333.500 334.900 339.900 339.900 343.500 345.900 348.500 349.900 349.500 354.900 $55,500 357.500 359.900 $64,900 371.900 374,500 JACK BOOE ROAD - Great Investment - A 12 x 65 mobile home set up on 2.55 acres. Tliere is another mobile home hook-up on the property. 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call to see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! CASA BELLA DRIVE — 1983 MohilP HnmP anri Ini Home has 3 bedrooms, M i l I 11 I I I M M l M ndition. Ex cellent investment property. RIDGEIVIONT - 3 bedroom, Vh bath, rancher, new paint inside and out. Excellent starter home. Ideal investment property. YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- Recently remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features lovely eat-in l<itchen and plenty of closet space. Large deck is great for warm weather living! JUST REDUCED ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - This 2 bedroom, is in the pro cess of yrro-iriploH nain^girlB and OUt, new carpel, starter or retirement home. No need to pay rent any longer when you can own this home. OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Small 2BR, 1 bath home on 1 acre. Owner in process of remodeling. Will complete for new buyer. Possible owner flnanclng-cali for details. WATT ST. C O O LE j^pU U M i^aid^gained 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features I jn jT i^ H r s , maintenance free aluminum siding for you to move In today!! DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country: Brick rancher on nice deep lot features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and single car carport. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love in this rural 2 country kitchen and i jiW IM W Ib to the easy living this home has to offer. OFF CHERRY HILL RD.- Serene country setting for this 1 Va story cottage. Approx. 1 acre with fruit and nut trees already produc ing. One year old oil heating system with central air and 2 year old well. Three bedrooms and 1 bath. WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft.WEST MAPLE AVE. - First lime home owners would enjoy this 3 BR, 2 BA home situated on quiet street. Immediate occupancy. MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, I'/z bath, brick ran cher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy ef- fecient features. Full basement. HICKORY TREE—NEW LISTING! - Great opportunity for a young couple or retirees. This contemporary has 3 BR’s, 1 bath, central air and a rear deck for those cookouts. Only 6 years old and in good condition. SHEFFIELD PARK - 3 bedroom, 1 '/a bath brick rancher with full basement on corner lot. Conveniently located 1 mile from i-40. BONUS! Lovely in-ground pool complete with wooden deck for enjoyable summer afternoons. HARDISON STREET - Charming brick home in town with all the extras you've been watinq for. Living Room with firplace and in sert, f o r m ?bild is fenced for privacy. An^^riaKe in in ^ easier, tne owner is leaving lots of extras, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, and swing sets. GARNER STREE^GresHiyownJr^alion: deep lot privides wonderful space area for children; 3 BR, 2 BA, living/dlninig^^ I n * B w/fireplace, and full basement with fiifpBCWfTu wuulJSP^e. PINE STREET - If you’ve been searching for that perfectly char ming home, don't look any further. This home is everything you could expect and more! Completely renovated in the past year, each room offers its own warmth. Large rooms and tasteful decorating make you feel right at home. Boasting 1800 plus square feet on well manicured lawn, just minutes from schools, churches and shopping. JUST REDUCED! NORTH MAIN ST. - Just reduced from mid-60's! Great buy on this charming 3-4 BR, 2 BA home conveniently located to shop ping, schools, and churches. Wrap-around porch, large backyard, and a good neighborhood, make this a perfect home for your family. Priced well below current FHA appraisal. Call today and ask to see this great value! TOT STREET - " established neig!^_ ^ . 2 baths, living ro ^ ^» T l I , yard with plenty f the home you’ve been wailing for. GLADSTONE R O J ^ ^ y *< P flf^ B j|o m e in nice communi ty, 3 BR, IVz BA, ■ I ■ insert. 1.23 ac. Space lo grow.BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD.-Tliis charming 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick rancher h a s B r'-^ ,'T ‘BTr^||B|semenl with a large woodstove ducted cozy den features a glass enclosed fi^W !^W 9W 9^^H w iding can be used for garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced. ncher located in well room with 3 bedrooms, us kitchen. Great back play. This may be just 375.000 MILLING ROAD - Quality built brick rancher on 1 acre lot. Home features 3 BR, 2 BA, full basement, screened-in porch, Birch cabinets In kitchen and built-in birch china cabinet in dining area/den. Lot has established shade trees, fruit trees and vines. Call today to see this great buy. $79,000 TWINBROOK--NEWyjfWTnii£rTinM„Three bedroom, 2 bath rustic ranch Room, separate d in in g B rjJ L J J J J J J p ie offers dressing area, 2 walk-in closets and Datn. 379.000 EDGEWOOD Lovely Brick Rancher on Large 1.7 acre IK ^ T t i l l living space plus a dou ble carport andnk-i4^«#<m li-«M lnded by trees. Beautiful Florida Room with wrap-around deck for leisure time. 379,900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Lovely Williamsburg design offers spaciousness and quality workmanship throughout. Features 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Kitchen and Breakfast Area, Formal Dining. All this on corner lot in well established neighborhood. Buy in the early stages of construction and choose interior colors etc. 381,500 SANFORD ROAD - Quiet country living convenient to shopp ing, schools and churches. This 1 Va story home has been up dated with aluminum siding, tilt-out replacement windows, a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft. of living space ■ for a large family or lots of privacy. An additional 5.81 acres also available. Don’t let this one get away! NORTH MAIN STREE! - Brick rancher located on large in-town lot with nice garden space. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage . and patio for outdoor entertaining NORTH MAIN STREET - Two story colonial with gingerbread porch featuring 4 large bedrooms. 3 full baths, living room and study. C o u i* ||g |n lS g E |ra j2 |l5 ^ B IH le laundry room and enclosed back porch' plus patio and carport for two cars; ' In addition, a totally efficient guest house, attached by a . breezeway, alt on a % acre lot. ZONED FOR BUSINESS -Easy living in 4 BR, IVa BA home situated on 1.4 ac. Large kitchen with an abundance of cabinets., Lovely 16x18 screened in porch plus a deck! HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS AT HOME in the 1348 sq. ft. outbuilding with 3 phase wiring and a full bath. ^ EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — Beautifully wooded corner lot of fers much shade to this lovely brick home featuring 3 large bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, formal din ing, powder room, family room, kitchen and large utility/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEE! ‘ ' WANDERING LANE - Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right In. Lots. of space with over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details. 64 EAST— be 2 bath home is in excellent In gpudnd pool, 3 acres with a 29 X 14 for a great buy. HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestl ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy from the 12 '■ X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 batghs, fireplace, full basement with wood stove, 2 car carport, & 4 car detached garage make this home with % acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy the same home with 2Va acres which includes a large portion of lake located directly behind this home for $118,700. HICKORY HILL - 3.000 plus square foot split foyer situated on 1 Vz lots in lovely the 12x32 back deck, you can view the 1 1 I I ^ H e and your own pivate 20x40 inground BA, great space for entertaining indoors and out. Call today tor more details. 'Just reduced to 8105,750 HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home offers comfortable living for a large family or one with lots of friends! Screened porch overlook ing the lake is off the upstairs family room, patio is off the downstairs den. Five bedrooms and three baths. UNDER CONSTRUCTION--GARDEN VALLEY - 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden tub. Nice deck In back. Call office for more details UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This V /i story Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3 Bedrooms, 3V2 baths, living room dining room and screened# porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area. 3125.000 CROWE ST, - OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - on this totaly renovated stone rancher featuring 3 BR & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! Beautiful hard wood floors & immaculatly landscaped yard. Great Location. 3140.000 OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Feel like you're in the mountains in. this roomy 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath A-frame home on 8 private, wood ed acres. Watch the snow fall from beside one of the 2 fireplaces in the winter; or, in warm weather, relax on the wrap-around deck. Natural landscaping keeps your work to a minimum and free lime to a maximum, l^/lore acreage is available. 385.000 385.900 389.000 392,500 393.900 397.900 3107,900 3112.000 3115.000 3118,700 3119,900 LOT/LAND 36 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near sciiools, churches and shopping. ROAD FRONTAGE - Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on front side, beautifully wooded back properly with stream. OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50'x200’ lot near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc ed from $4,000. OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres of rolling farmland with stream and fencing. Only .3 mile of! state road. ADJOINS GARDEN VALLEY SEC. IV - 6,75 acres partially wooded.HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140’ lot. Convenient in-town location.$5,500 Ea E d g e w o o d Circle Subdivision - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, 'in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either stre e t. 62,200 per acre $2,000 $3,300 per acre $3,400 per acre $5,000 38,900 GLADSTONE RD. - 1.79 acres. Level, small trees, with county water available. 312,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801.JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres of rolling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic tank and county water already available. Fence posts are in place ready for wire to keep your livestock in. EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. 319,900 ROWAN COUNTY - 3.4 acres of rolling land, small trees. Divid ed into lots. HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres witll Ideal building site (perc test approved) in lovely country setting.IN QUIRE ABOUT ADDITIONAL 1.12 ACRES adjoining this pro perty with 132 feet of road frontage. 318,000 319,900 W illow Oaks Shopping Center S A V I N G S Pre Opening ‘ ^ S e rv in g Y o u W ith P r id e * ’Kathi C Wall 634 131 1 Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Peggy Watson 634-3695 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Sarah s. Ballev 634-3621 Pat Moore 492-5718 James W. Foster 284-2688 Beth Phifer 278 4622 1 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Edie G. Potts 634-5613 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Synda Santoid 634-2397 12C-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERI’RISIi: RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988 Davie Dateline M e e t i n g s Thursday, Sept. 22 Terminally ill patient anil family support group orgiinizntional meeting, 7 p.m.. Brock Communi ty Center, with discussions: '‘Bereavement,” and “ Make To day Count.” Call 1-800-228-7421 or 634-5985. gram operates I'rom 9 to 11:30 a.m. at the following locations: Chestnut Grove, Thursdays: Mocksville First Baptist Church, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and Victory Baptist Church in Cooieemee, Wednesdays. Call recreation officc to register, Spccial Olympics softball training, Fridays, 6-7:30 p.m. at Collette Field. Volunteers needed. Clogging classes and competi tion/performance team practice, Tuesdays, 7 p.m.. Brock Gym. In structor: Don Hellard. Free. Tuesday, Sept 27 Davie Republican Party Ex ecutive Committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Edwards Building on Court Square. All Republicans, 'V ^A /T A i especially candidates, arc invited. ■■■■■■■■■ Each person is asked to bring a yard chair. Wednesday, Sept. 28 ' Emergency Planning commit tee meets at 2 p.m., Grand Jury Room, county courthouse, to check on progress of subcommittees. E x t e n s i o i ^ ^ ^ For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service office at 634-6297. Thursday, Sept. 22 Cooieemee Extension Homemakers meet at 2 p.m. at Bertha Wilson’s home. Friday, Sept. 23 ' Extension Homemakers train ing for food and nutrition leaders at 10 a.m. at the county office building. Sept. 26-27 ; North Carolina Extension Homemakers State Council meeting in Winston-Salem. The Northwestern District Extension Homemakers Association will host. Tuesday, Sept 27 -^'Private pesticide applicator r^ertiflcation class at 7 p.m. in the county office building auditorium. Cornatzer Extension Homemakers meeting at 1:30 p.m. at Davie County Hospital. iWednesday, Sept 28 I , Pino-Farmington Extension (Homemakers meeting at 1 p.m. Thursday, Sept 29 Family Community Leaderr ship Seminar H, “ When People Don’t Agree,” 6 p.m., Western Steer. Dutch treat. Speaker/group activities. Open to public. Call for reservation. Friday, Sept 30 I Noonllghting reservations due. \i\/londay, Oct 3 ; Mocksville Homemakers club meets at 1:30 p.m. in the county 5 office building. {Thursday, Oct 6 ' -Baltimore-Bixby Homemakers ; club meets at 7:30 p.m. The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information call the Y office, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing Beginning and intermediate aerobics, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Mocksville Elementary. Karen Wishon, instructor. $15 permontli. Low impact aerobics classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 8:45 a.m., First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Kathy Junker, instructor. $15 per month. Before and after school child care: Mocksville Elementary, Mocksville Middle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook. All-day care on teacher workdays and vacation days. Easy, fun fitness and weight management classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-10 a.m.. Brock Building. Stretching and limbering exercises. Class will start when enough interest is shown. Brenda Freeman, instructor. $15 per month. Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766 or Carrie Williams at 492-7523. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Indian Guides program for boys and their fathers. Call the Y office at 634-0345 or chief, Jim Hender son at 634-0395. Acrylic and oil painting class for adults and teen-agers. Art Con nection on U.S. 601 north, Mon days, 7-9 p.m. Instructor: Nancy Collette. Adult social dance class, Mocksville Elementary, Thursday evenings, ballroom dancing 7:30-8:30 p.m.; shag class, 8-30-9:30 p.m. Instructor: Jimmy Satterwhite. Relision 'i The following events are offered l.by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department. For more infor mation, call 634-2325, bngoing: Davie Eagles Wrestling Club, organizational meeting for parents 'and interested young men at 7 p.m. at the recreation office on Sanford 'Avenue. Boys in grades 4-6 are in- jvited to learn and practice free style and collegiate wrestling, I Mothers’ Morning Out, open ;to youngsters 3-4 years old. Pro- Saturday, Sept 24 Jerusalem Baptist Church’s annual yard sale, bazaar and barbecue, 8 a.m. until. Clothing, toys, household items, baked and canned goods and crafts will be sold. Chicken, pork barbecue and hot dogs for sale, with take-outs available. The church is located on U.S. 601 one mile south of Grea.sy Corner. Supper and singing at Davie Baptist Church, 7 miles east of Mocksville on Fork Church Road. Covered dish supper at 6 p.m., singing at 7:30 p.m. with the Gospel Echoes and the Friendly Chapel Trio. “ Cry from the Mountain,” a World Wide picture promotion, will be shown at Blai.se Baptist Church at 7 p.m. The church is located on U.S. 601 north just past the 1-40 intensection. Special Tours Nashville 4 Oays/3 Nights Sept, 29, 1988 Includa* round trip but lr»niporUllon to NMhvlll*. 3 nlflM* hot»l •ccommodatlon*. lUBSra* hindling In *nd out ot hoiil, R m ntd m«1» to Or«nd Olt Opry, •dmiiilon to Op»yl«nd, Tour ot Itw homo, Country Mudo H»H of F»m«, Twitty City, Houm o( Th» Htrmllig* «nd much mon, Umlfd §ptc», call todiy. *24B p»r p»r- •M dmtfel* C h a rle s to n 3 Days/2 Nights Oct. 14, 1988 Includ** round trip bui »r«nfport«tton to Ch»ri»ton. 2 nlBht* tiot«l •ccomodallon*. luggtg* handling In »nd out ot hottl. Tour ot Historic CharlMton. Hot»l located •croM from hlatoric alav# martiat. Tour ot Magnolia Plantation and Oardena, In cluding lour through tha Aahlay HIvar Hlatoric Dlatrlct, Planty o( tima lor ahopplng, additional alghtaaaing or Juat anjoying Hlatoric Charlaaton. Call lor additional Inlor- maUon. f lU par paraaa dMkla Mcitpaaey, W a y n e M u llls T ra v e l, In c . 203 W. Kerr St., Salisbury, N.C, 633^1081 Or NC 1-800’225*4815 TOLL FREE Sunday, Sept 25 Revival at Blaise Baptist Church with the Rev, Leroy Hassler of White Oak, Texas, as evangelist. I'hrough Sept. 30. Blaise Baptist is located at 1-40 and U.S. 601. Gospel sing at Community Baptist Church, Gladstone Road, at 7 p.m. Featured: The McCloud Family. Revival, Clement Grove Church of God, Center, 7:30 nightly Sept. 25-30, with Elder George Wilson of Merry Street Church of God, Nashville. Tenn., as speaker. Farmington Baptist homecom ing with pastor, the Rev. Glen Davis. For members and friends. Gos|)el music, Turrentine Bap tist Church at 7 p.m. Special guests will be Sonship from Lexington. Cooieemee United Methodist Church will hold a covered dish meal following worship service, hosted by the United Methodist Women. Bring covered dishes. Ongoing Bingo at the Mocksville Rotary Hut, spon.sored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday from 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot, all are welcome. Begins Sept. 9. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Methodist Church, 10 a.m. M i s c e l l a n e o u s Saturday, Sept 24 Davie County Democratic Par ty covered dish supper at 6 p.m. at Rich Park, Shelter No. 2. Bring a covered dish and chair. Drinks will be provided. All Democratic candidates and their families are urged to attend. Pino Community Festival, 10 a.m. until. Schedule is as follows: 10 a.m., auction; 3 p.m., hayrides, horseshoe, volleyball, basketball and go-cart rides; 6 p.m., gospel and bluegrass music. Homemade ice cream, hot dogs, drinks, cookies and cakes will be available. For more information, call Tom Horton at 998-3110. Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Depart ment barbecued chicken and bak ed ham supper, 5-8 p.m., with potato salad, pinto beans, slaw, rolls, desserts and tea and coffee. Adults: $4.50, children 12 and under, $3.50. Yard and bake sale by Autumn Care Resident Council, 1007 Howard St. off Duke Street, 8 a.111.-2 p.m. Clothing, typewriter, stereo, arts and crafts. Proceeds to purchase wide screen television for residents. Sept 30, Oct 1 Barbecued chicken sale by Davie County Rescue Squad. Fri day: Vi chicken, slaw and roll, orders for 15 or more may be delivered for $3; Saturday, carry outs and eat ins, '/2 chicken, slaw, beans, dessert and roll, $4, II a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct 1 Baker Furniture employee pic nic at Lake Myers. Lunch and ac tivities. Employees may bring guest. Notify Baker Personnel by Sept. 26 if plan to attend. Saturday, Oct 8 Fulton precinct Democratic rally, 5 p.m. until at the Fork Recreation Center on U.S. 64 east. Chicken stew, dessert, entertain ment. Tickets arc $5 for adults. Children will be admitted free. Guest speaker will be Eighth District Congre.ssman Bill Hefner. Local Democratic candidates will also be at the rally. Bring bowl and chair. Through Oct 10 Registration deadline for the Nov. 8 general election. You can register in the Davie County Board of Elections office in the cour thouse Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and from I to 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept 25 Keaton reunion at I p.m. at Rich Park, Shelter No. 2. Friends and relatives invited. Bring a well- filled basket. For more informa tion, call 919-463-2694 or 919-463-2103. Annual Myers reunion at the Elbaville Methodist Church fellowship hall at 1 p.m. For friends and relatives. Descendants of Julie and William Gaston Alien will hold a reunion at 12:45 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church fellowship hall on Redland Road, All friends and relatives invited. Bring a picnic lunch and beverage. Paper products and ice will be provided. Saturday, Oct 1 Hendricks-Anderson reunion at Center Community Building on U.S. 64 west of Mocksville from 3:30 p.m. until. For friends and relatives of Jesse Adam Hendricks and Mary Ann Anderson Hen dricks. Bring covered dish. Sunday, Oct 2 15th annual J.M. Jones fami ly reunion at 1 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. For friends and relatives. Bring well-filled basket. Clarifications It was reported Sept. 8 in an ar ticle about an old home renovated by Hugh Larew that Larew said the Jericho Church of Christ had pur chased property beside it for use as a campground. The campground is being con structed by Carolina Bible Camp, Inc. Eric Reeder read Moeksville’s history — facts he researched — during fiag raising ceremonies for the new town fiag recently. His name was inadvertantly omitted from a story on the ceremony last week. Ingersoli Loses Bid After four years of designing a portable electric generator-air con ditioner unit specifically for the U.S. Air Force, Ingersoll-Rand Co. has lost its bid to another com pany based in Mobile, Ala. The multi-million dollar defense contract would have meant an ex pansion and new jobs for the Mocksville plant. According to Rep. Bill Hefner’s office, Ingersoli’s bid was 30 to 40 percent higher than the bid from Teledyn Continental Motors of Mobile. Several contract engineers had been employed by Ingersoll-Rand over the last few years for the design of the generator. It would provide eleetricity and air condi tioning to grounded aircraft. Many units Were manufactured and tested in the last two years. Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley said on Tuesday, “ Certainly we’re disappointed. In- gersoll has worked long and hard on it.” Ingersoli officials could not be reached for comment. Seniors Hear Poem The Cooieemee seniors met at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall Sept. 12. The meeting was called to order by the president, Virginia Plot. The group sang a hymn led by Ruby McDaniel. Frances Smith played the piano. Noah Plott led in prayer. Jim Kimmer had the devotions, taken from the King James version — The Tale Bearer. He also read a poem, “ Heaven’s Grocery Store.” The Davie County Hospital ad ministrator spoke on Medicare. There were 39 members and three visitors present. Two new members, Elouise Wagner and Minnie Crotts, were welcomed. The next meeting will be Sept. 26. The club will celebrate its 28th anniversary. Everyone is to bring a covered dish. The club adjourned with the club song. Those going to Shatley Springs be at the church by 8:45. Rabbit Show Sat. The Yadkin Valley Rabbit Breeders Association will sponsor an American Rabbit Breeders Association nationally sanctioned rabbit exhibition on Oct. 1 at the Brock Gymnasium, North Main Street, Mocksville. The rabbit competition will begin at 9 a.m. and continue throughout most of the day with an expected entry of approximately 650 animals. Visitors are welcome and there is no admission charge. A U T U M N J U B I L E E Saturday and Sunday October 1 & 2 10 a.m. til 7 p.m. DAN NICHOLAS PARK 8 miles from Salisbury On Bringle Ferry Road. FOOD — FUN — FELLOWSHIP! •Arts & Crafts •Entertainment •Old Timey Games • Pumpkin and Face Painting ----------------------------G R E A T F O O D ' •Chicken & Dumplings • •Hot Dogs • Hamburgers • Barbecue Apple Cider SPONSORED BY: THE UNITED ARTS COUNCIL AND THE p g W A N ^C O U ^T ^^ L u n c h M e n u s 'I’he Davie County school menus for the week of Sept. 26 — 30 are as follows: MONDAY, SEPT. 26 Breakfiist: Cereal or blueberry luufrin, choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT. 27 Breakfast: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 28 Breakfast: Cereal or buttered biscuits, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 29 Breakfast: Cereal or sugar cake, choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage bi.scuit, choice of juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, SEPT. 26 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions, barbecue on bun, slaw, baked beans, French fries, fresh fruit and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT. 27 Liinch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28 Lunch: Cheeseburger, sausage biscuit w/macaroni & cheese, let tuce, tomato & pickle, applesauce, green beans, fresh vegetables & dip and milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 29 , T.unch: Lasagna, tuna on lettuce w/crackers, baked potato w/butter, mixed vegetables, ambrosia, toss- / ed salad, French bread and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 Lunch: Pizza, turkey rider w/Italian dressing, shredded lettuce ' & tomato, suceatash, apple crisp, fresh fruit and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, SEPT. 26 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or barbecue on bun, slaw, baked beans, French fries, fresh fruit and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT. 27 Lunch: Manager’s Choice WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28 Lunch: Chicken nuggets or sausage biscuit w/macaroni & cheese, tossed salad, applesauce, green beans, fresh vegetables & dip • and milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 29 Lunch: Lasagna or tuna on let tuce w/crackers, baked potato, mixed vegetables, ambrosia, toss ed salad, French bread and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 Lunch: Baked ham or turkey rider w/dressing, shredded lettuce . & tomato, succatash, apple crisp, fresh fruit and milk. C LE M E N T H U N TIN G SUPPLY srns DOVE &. QUAILSOTOIMSHCIXS Winchester DOVE & Q U AIL SHELLS , $72*0 p e j case (20 Boxes Per Case 704-634-573^ Highway 158 East - 2 miles from MocksviHeB.4^in Dr. Bert Bennett, PH .D Announces the opening of his office Carolina Piedmont Psychological Associates The office is located in room 155 of tiie Davie County Hospital. Dr. Bennett Specializes In; Individual and group counseling. Stress Management. Couple/Family Counseling. Psychological Testing Dr. Bennett is a licensed practicing Psychologist, Most Major Insurances Accepted For An Appointment Call; 634-8155 Or 1-800.873-2337 (At the beep dial 9664) 9.??-itnbp ‘L Davie Schools iMocksvillf Middle Sliiclciil.s will p;iMici|Kik' in ;i “ PoL'lry Alive" progrimi on Sepl. 22 at 1:30 in llio gym. A pi)ctry workshop riif all inlciL-sictl teachers, coiinty-witle. will be held that same ilay at 3:15 in the media center. These events are siionsoreil by the Davie County Arts Council. School pictures will be maile on Sept. 30. Shady Grove The .students in Patsy Lanier's class, Judy Sherrill’s class and Vestal Potts’ class traveled to Salisbury on Sepl. 13 for a I'ield trip to Dan Nicholas Park. Students participated in ecology games, nature hikas and visited live animal exhibits as they were introduced to a unit on lil'e proces.ses. The first pI'A meeting ol' the new school year was Sept. 12. Thanks was given to everyone who participated in the Family Fund Drive. This will be the only major I'und-raiser for the PTA this year. Proceeds from the drive will help upgrade the media center and add computer program.s. After the general meeting an open house was held. ^ Welcome was said to new faculty and staff members; Pam Lans- ingcr, behaviorally handicapped specialist; June Johnson, academically gifted tcacher; Rebecca Marion, first/second grade teachcr; Connie Smith, guidance counselor; Paul Mid dleton, Spanish; Joni Parks, full time clerical assistant; Tonya Whistleman, part-time clerical assistant; Alma Ncster and Ron Barney, primary assistants; and Mitzi Carter, resource a.ssistant. Cooleemee Cooleemee PTA met at 7:30 on Sept. 12. President Jim McFarland called the meeting to order and the Rev. Matthew Vaughter had the devotions, Tlie meeting was attend ed by parents, teachers and sup porters of Cooleemee School. New officers were installed by Jennie Mclnhammcr, State PTA District Officer. A presentation of the PI'A Ways and Means project was given by Dottie Spann. Following the business meeting an open house was held. New personnel for the school in clude: Janelle Potts — first grade teacher; Bonnie Wilson — guidance counselor; Pam Lans- 'inger — behaviorally handicapped specialist; Anna Steelman — speech; Paul 'Middleton — Spanish; and June Johnson — academically gifted. Spani.sh is a new subject. Con versation in halls now include many Spanish words, thanks to Paul Middleton. Students are lear ning how to deal with a different language in a positive manner. Mocksville Elciiicntary Student of the Week awards for Sept. 6 — 9, who have shown all the characteristics of an outstanding student, are Dim Khorn, Jason Sheets, Keely McCollum, Tina Reed, Rachel Farmer, Chuck Bird song, Matthew Tuck, Jeffrey Anderson, Je.ssiea Dillard, Jeremiah Creason, Blake Nichols, Jeffrey Johnson, Qui.sha Holland, Becky Little, Erin Challln, Rodney Arnold, Jonathan Martin, Marlin Pennington, Bobby Anderson and Orene Totten, . On Friday, Sept. 9 at 9:45, , Anike Tromps’ class noticed that ; their stuffed teddy bears had disap- ' peared. A “ Bear Hunt” wasquick- ' ly under way. They quietly sear- ’ ched every classroom, the oflke, ‘ gym and cafeteria but found ' nothing. During the search they learned where everything was and : who the teachers were in each ' class. Students ahso met the extra • helpers in their school — but no ' one had seen the bears. Finally at the end of the search (tour) back ‘ in their own room they found the ; beans, They had planned a “ Ted- ; dy Bear Picnic” for all the students ' with biscuits, honey and jam. The ■ students wanted to go back and tell S everyone they had found the bears, ' but the teacher suggested that she liwould just send a note. Many activities are taking place I Ihis week, This is Indian Heritage I'Week, Constitution Week, and i; School Bus Safety Week, Bus salie- ' ty audio visual materials and books ■' are being used by students and t.leachers, Bulletin boards in the imedia center, announce Indian ‘ Heritage and Constitution Week. The studenls will learn about In dian folklore, and book.s aboiit the Constitution will be on tlisplay fur sludotils to i c ;k 1 iuid cliL-ck out. William R. Davie "Partners in l-xccllcncc" reading program, sponsored hy the Woikl l5o(?k l-iicyclopedia Com pany. is in progress through Seplember and October. Students can earn a new set of encyclopedias for their classroom by asking peo ple to pledge money for each book that the student reads. Woi kl Book will match the amount of money rai.s'cd and this will be applied toward the encyclopedias. A school-wide “ Olympic Celebration" is being observed from Sept. 16 — Oct. 1. Laeh class will follow one of the Olympic athletes, study about his/her coun try and learn about Ihc various spoils and games in physical education. Ms. White, P.E. teacher, will include Olympic games in her classes. AG studenls are making a bulletin board of the flags of the different countries. This projcct is to learn about geography, unusual sports, sport smanship and world cultures. Mrs. Campbell’s class will be studying about East Germany and West Ger many and comparing and con trasting the two countries. Elections have been held for the 1988-89 Student Council. The.se students will help plan school and community service projects as well as dances and an incentive program for grades 4 — 6 . Student Council members arc Dustin Allen, Jaime Dyson, Aubrey James, Brandi Phillips, Chris Tomcl, Hillary Brickey, Jeremy Keaton, Douglas Ligon, Heather Marrs, Phillip Rogers, Crystal Bledsoe, Chris Driver, Jason Ferree, Adrian Gen tle, Timmy Gilbreath, Adam Jones, Julie Milam, Mark Atwood, Krista Dull, Jesse Dyson, Lee Gobble, Jaime Howard, Stephanie Joyner, Nikki Miller, Paul Miller, Shannon Shoffner, Shandi Smith and Jason Swisher. North Davie An assembly for all students and faculty was held on Sepl. 19. Positive entertainmeni by “ The Young American Showcase” was presented. A singing group, “ The Edge’’ will perform in the theater on Sept. 22 at 3:30 p.m. Tickets will be $7. Presale tickets will be available in the school office. Parents are vvelcomc. The annual magazine drive will be Sept, 23 — Oct. 3. This is a county-wide effort to support band programs at all the schools. The North Davie PTSO will hold open house at 7 p.m. on Sepl. 26. All interested parents, students, teachers and friends are encourag ed to attend. Parents will tour all classes according to their child’s schedule. Child carc will be pro vided by the FHA. Davie High • The following colleges have an nounced infbrmalion about scholar ships: Campbell University, Con verse College, Oglethorpe Univer sity, Erskine Collegc, Wofford College and Catawba College. Other scholarships that have arriv ed include: Lutheran, 'I'eamstcrs, Jostens, minority scholarship in journalism, Coca-Cola and Cen tury 111. See a counselor for more information concerning these scholarships. Students interested in an art scholarship in the following areas should see Mrs. Barger: dance, visual art, music, theater and writing. UNC-Charlotte is having an open house on Sepl. 23 — 24. Campbell University is having an open house on Oct. I, Oct. 29 and Nov. IS. The deadline to register for November SAT is Sept. 30. Registration forms and a sample test is available in the guidance office. Juniors and Seniors who want to attend College Day imist sign up in lionieroom on Sept. 22, 23, and 26. College Day svill be Friday, Sept. 30, from 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. in the school cafeteria. Students who will be applying to UNC-Chaix*l Hill and plan to have their application in by the first notification deadline — Oct. 15 — should have ti)eir completed ap plication in the guidance office by Sepl. 30. Students from low income families may be able to lake the SAT free aiul may not have to pay an application fee when applying to colleges. See Rex Hobson for in come guidelines concerning these fee waivers. Juniors may sign up for the I’SAT in the guidance office Sept. 26 — Oct. 7 before school, after school anil during both lunches. The cost if S6, Juniors interested in attending a four-year college shoukl take the P.SAT. The PSAT is a shorter version of tfie SA'f and is good practice for the sUident who will later lake ihe SAT. open hou.se and rcfresliments. A brief business nieeling was con ducted by Luray Myers, the presi- tlenl of the PTA. A budget for the school year was introduced by treasurer, Barry Jones, and approv ed by the P TA. Other officers for the year are Carrie Chappel, .secretary, and Vicki Siycrs, vice president. The PTA membcrshi|i drive is being conducted this week. Parents may Join by sending their member ship dues to the .school. Classrooms with 100 percent PTA membership will be Ircaied with an ice cream party. The Systematic Training for Ef fective Parenting will be taught to interested parents on Monday evenings from 6 — 8 . Classes will be Oct" 3 - Nov. 21. on Monday night followed by an Congratulations to the following I’inebrook 'I'he first PTA meetiiiii was held buses and drivers who achieved their goals for good bus behavior this month: Cathy Carter, bus 18; Lou Smith, bus 29; and Georgia Smith, driver of bus 32. Bus students for the week of Sept. 5 — 9 were Jennifer Peters, Jennifer Amlrews, Teddy Pierce, Emily Hunter, April Holder, Lind say Clark, Brandi Reavis, and Melinda Wooldrange. Bus students for the week of Sepl. 12 — 16 were Betsy Hut- chi.son, Michael Gusef'ski, Jason Hicks, Ashley Steelman, Brandi Boger, Michele Smith, and Chris Seats. The Davie County Arts Council is sponsoring a special poetry pro gram for students on Friday, Sept. 23. “ Poetry Alive’’ will be prc.sented to students in grades K-2.nrrnTTff!Notices NORTH CAROLIt^A DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Execulor ol Ihe eslalB ol Gladys V, Allison, deceas ed date ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day ol March, 1989, being six months from Ihe first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day of September, 1988. George VJ. Martin. Drawer 1088, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutor of the estate of Gladys V. Allison, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 9-8-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting ol the Davie County Zoning Board ol Adiustrnent on Monday, Octobers, 1988, at 7:00 p.m. In the Commissioner's Room ol the Davie County Courthouse. The following ap plications for Special Use Permits have been received by the Zoning Olficer and are scheduled to be heard; A) Ricky McCrary submitted a request to place one mobile home on an unopen ed section of Jerusalem Street in North Cooleemee by Special Use Permit. This property is further described as being parcel B-30 and B-31 of lax map B-5-9. B) Advance Masonic Lodge 710 sub- miUed a request lor a Special Use Per mit for a private lodge that will cater ex clusively to members and their guests. This property lies on the north side of Mocks Church Road (SR 1623) al its in tersection with Old Mocks Church Road (SR 1624). This properly is further described as being parcel 39.01 ol tax map F-8. Signs will be posted on each ol the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. Ail parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing al which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard in lavor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional inlormation on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Of ficer by inquiring at the office in the Davie County Office Buifding in fvlocksville, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Planning & Zoning 9-22-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the esiale ol Edward Allison, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 1st day ol March 1989, or this nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 1st day of September, 1988. Elmer Van Eaton, Post Office Box 12, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutor ol the estate ol Edward Allison, deceased. I^ORTH CAROLINA 9-1-41np DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the estate ol Lee W. Jones, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 22nd day ol March, 1989, or IhI.s nollce will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 22nd day ol September, 1988. Janie J. Carter, Executrix ol the estate of Lee W. Jones, deceased. V^/illiam E. Hail Hall and Vogier, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 '■'no rth CAROLINA 9-22-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulor of the estate ol Verlie Reece Stout, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is 10 notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of March 1989, or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day ol September. 1988. Michael Stephen Stout, 605 E. Beech Street, Goldsboro, North Carolina 27530, Executor ol the estate ol Verlie Reece Stout, deceased. 9-15-4lnp NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ S a fe s ★ F ile s ★ F ir e P r o o f F ile s Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Stroot, Sniisbury. N.C. PhOfW 63G-8023 Happy 16th Birthday GREGG MARSHALL Love. Dad. Mom. & Brad estate AUCTION SATURDAY SEPT. 24, 1988 at 10 a.m. For Virgin Bolin estate From Harmony, N.C, take Hwy 901 Southeast 4 mi'.as to sale. -------------------------REAL ESTATE- “ 5 + /- ACRES •* 4 Nice LOTS All 1 Acie Plus ** County Water' 882 feet FRONTAGE on Hwy 901 ‘ 7 room white frame HOUSE ' shade trees ‘ fruit trees' grape vines' garden spot Harmony School and Harmony Fire District Real Estate sold at 12:00 ‘ * 15% Down, Balance Due at Closing sale subject to confirmation of heirs FOR INSPECTION or MAPS contact Bill York 546-2696 _ Baby Blue Wood Cook Stove * Old High Chest W/Mlrror • Old Dresser W/Mirror ’ Old Wash stand W/Mirror ’ Oak Pie Safe * Kitchen Cabinet W/Roil Up Door ’ China Cabinet ’ Oak Kitchen Cabinet Top ‘ Set Of 6 Oak Chairs ’ Nice Old Sewing Machine W/Oak Cabinet' 2 Rd. Top Trunks ' Wardrobe * Dazey #4 Churn • Pottery Water Pitcher ’ Ironware & Glassware ’ Old Wooden Case Radios (Crosiey, Bendu, Truetone) * Old Blue Baby Stroller • Upholstered Furniture • Bedroom Furniture ’ G.E. Refrigerator • No Frost • Good Elec, Range * Hotpolnt Chest Freezer' Whirlpool Washer ’ Maytag Dryer' Hand & Yard Tools • Nails • Hand Tobacco Setter ’ 4 Milk Cans • Elec. Hand Saw • Power Saw * Garden Planter • Wheel Barrow • Alum. Lad der • 16 Ft. • Snapper Riding Mower • Troy Blit Tiller • Bee Hives • All Types Of Bee Equip. * Honey Extractor * Old Honey' Many Other Items LUNCH AVAILABLE ' ‘ REST ROOMS AVAILABLE_____________ "y o r T ^\)C T /0 > 7 H, BUFORD YORK • 704 546-2595 HORACE YORK • 9f9 766-5500 BILL YORK • 704 546-2696 N.O.A.L 952 HARMONY, NC • CLEMMONS, NC PROMOTINU AND CONDUCTING PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE 1935_ ______________________________ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix of Ihe Esiale of Richard Prince "Buck" Letter, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 22nd day of March, 1989, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This the 22nd day of September, 1988, the same being the first publication date. Margaret Bailey Lefler, P.O. Box 397, Cooleemee, North Carolina 27014, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Richard Prince "Buck” Lefler, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Lawr P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 9-22-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administrators, CTA of the estate of Lucile T. Wiiiiard, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 22nd day of March, 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esiale will please make immediate payment to" the undersigned. This Ihe 22nd day of September, 1988. Harold T. Wiiiiard, Route 1, Box 70, Yadkinville, N.C. and Norma J. Cope, Route 4, Box 291, Advance, N.C. 27006, Co-Administrators CTA of the estate ol Lucile T. Wiiiiard, deceased. 9-22-4tnp L O R D Y , L O R D Y L o o k W h o ’ s 4 0 ! Happy Birthday, Sept. 23rd Neal Walker From, Your Loving Family Thi.s i.s Niilional School Bus Safety Week. 'I'he P'l'A staff appreciation com- niiltee treated the Pinebrook staff to a "Welconie Back” breakfasl on Wednesday, Sept. 21. Carrie Chappel was chairnian of the committee. Third grade studenls will tour Carrigan Farms on Friday, Sepl. 3. The kindergarten .students will have a tour of the farm on Wednes day, Sepl. 28. All students will tour the gardens, take a hayride, and pick a basket of apples lo bring home. Pinebrook Olympic week celebrations will begin on Oct. 3.. A school Olympic week celebra tions will begin on Oct. 3. A .school. Olympic Day will be held on Fri-, day, Oct. 7, with all students par-: ticipating in Olympic field events. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division File No. 88-CVD Christopher Lee Johnson and wife, Elizabeth Marie Johnson, and Octavia. Yvette Clark, a minor, by her guardian ad lilem, William G. Ijames, Plaintiffs VS. Jeffrey Lee Clark, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ■;' TO: Jelfrey Lee Clark ^ 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: . ., DETERMINATION OF PARENTAGE'' AND NAME CHANGE FOR - ■ OCTAVIA YVETTE CLARK : YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading no later than the 31st day of October, 1988, said date be ing 40 days from the first publication o( this notice, or from the date Complaint Is required lo be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to' the court for the relief sought. , This the 12th day of September, 1988.-- Martin & Van Hoy, Attorneys BY: G. Wilson Martin Jr. Attorney for Plaintiffs P.O. Drawer' 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028': (704j 634-217V 9-23-3tnp .» NOTICE S.O.C. RESULTS AVAILABLE , The water seryirig your,- home is required to have the' water tested for thirty-six (36) volital synthetic organlcc chemicals (S.O.C.) at least 1 every five (5) years. The; allowable amounts of these t chemicals in drinking water i has not been determiried at, this time by the United States« Environmental Protection Agency. The results of the, analyses are available for you’ to review. ’ . If you have any questions regarding this notice or if, you would like to schedule a time'' to examine the results, please^ feel free to contact: Bruce M.' Pratt, Davie County Water System, 261 Chaffin Streeti P.O. Drawer 1045, f\/locksville, N.C. 27028, (704) 634-5888,1 System ID No. 02-30-015,; Davie County. ____________ 9-15-3tnp AUCTION SALE P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y F R O M T H E E S T A T E O F : M R . W .N . & B L A N C H E D W IG G IN S S M IT H Church Street, Mocksville, NC O C T O B E R 1 , 1 9 8 8 1 0 :0 0 a .m . DIRECTIONS: From N. Main Street, Mocksville, turn on Church St. beside First United Methodist Church. Sale on right. Watch for auction signs. Walnut Corner Cupboard—Mahogany Dining Room Table—Taper LegTable Pegged—Oak Center Table - Oak Round Table w/Bali & Claw Feet - Needlepoint Ctiairs - Hall Table - Matching , End Tables & Collee Table - Library Table - Bedroom Suites (One Round Mirror Vanity), (One Poster Bed) - Teodore Haviland China, Apple Blossom Pattern - Depression Glass - Scout Memofabiiia - Occupied Japan — Platform Rockers — Childs Rocker — Odd Chairs — Billard Slick Walking Cane - Storage Chest - Lamps - Milk Glass - Hand Tools - Iron Bed - Pots, Pans, Flalware - Rockers - Green Jars - Yadkin Hotel 10' Coin - Dining Room Chairs - Turn Leg Table - Duncan Phyle Sofa - Childs Highchair - Needlepoint Footstool - Meal Chest. Popular - Large Cedar Wardrobe - Oak Beds - Oak Dresser - Goose Neck Wing Back Chair- Odd Tables - Pattern Glass - William Rogers Siiverplate - WWII Items - Old Quilts - Pictures & Frames - Loveseat — Miniature Cedar Chest — Oil Lamp — Old Books — flCA Portable BiWTV- Brass Candle Holders - Trunks - Bee Gums - Linens - Electric Fan - Wardrobes - Hat Rack - Other Miscellaneous ItemsSALE CONDUCTED FOR: Lawrence Smith, Executor Retrfsinis ^REALTY CO.’ o/ NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 hwy. 158 PO BOX 903, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028^^®,^ Ph.(919)998.3350 ^ NO I RESPpNSlBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPEfe. SWne JIM SHEEK 14C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988 e L A S S I F I E D S iN EaaEN sroB P R O I T E A B U E Yard Sales YARD SALE; Saturday, Sept. 24 from 8-untll. 1 mils on 801 off of 601 going north follow signs. 9-22-Up YARD SALE; Saturday, Sept. 24, 8-3:30. St. Francis Church, Yadkinvllle Rd. Clothes, books, bikes, etc, 9-22-1 tp YARD SALE; Sat., Sept. 24, 8-4. New and used Hems, canned goods, at the home of Mattie Tucker on 801,3 miles south of Advance. 3 miles north of 64. 9-22-1 tp ■ YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept 24, 8:30-3, Hwy 64 west, Lanier Rd.., one mile from Lake Myers. Some of everything. Cancelled if raining. 9-22-1 tp YARD SALE; Saturday, Sept. 24, 8-2, Judy Tucker residence on Redland Rd. VCR, jogging machine, crafts, coats, clothes and free kittens. Great buysl 9-22-1 tp ; YARD SALE: Very BIgl Sept. 23-25, : 10-untll. Behind Barbecue Barn, Clem mons. Next to McDonald's. ; 9-22-1 tp 3 September 24th, 8 until. Sanford ; Ave., V/ 2 miles past Ingersol- - Rand plant. ■ 9-22-1 tp Woodle Bates residence, across ; firom Smith Grove Fire Dept., ' Clothes, chest type freezer, • shoes, misc., furniture (couch, ' chair, bar, and tables), golf equipment, chain saw. 9 til 3. 9-22-1 tp ; YARD & BAKE SALE: Friday & Saturday, Sept. 23, 24, 8 until. I‘ -Fork Church Rd. Signs!!! 3 > Camilles. jj- 9-22-1 tp f ^ARD SALE: Sat., Sept. 24,8 un- T til, 801 In Advance. Tupperware, i'glassware, Infant car seats, ; clothes, lots more. Robert FIshel rresldence. M::-'-.. 9-22-itp HyARD SALE: Sat., 8 until. 300 I Hardlson St. 9-22-1 tp P YARD SALE: Sat., 809 Salisbury t St. All types of odds and ends. ; 9-22-1tp J GARAGE SALE: 330 Gwyn Street, V. FrI., 8-2; Sat., 8-until. Rain or shine. 9-22-1 tp •: GARAGE SALE: Toys, children’s f-. clothes, books, household items t and morel 118 Birchwood Lane, i new section of Garden Valley. Fri., t ; 8:30-6:30, Sat., 9-2. Rain or shine. I 9-22-1 tp f GIGANTIC RUMMAGE & BAKE I SALE: Sept. 24, 1988, 7-until. t Rotary Hut, Mocl<sviile. Proceeds ^ to help Mocksviile Rams Football V Team. ' '__________________9-22-1 tp ;. RAIN OR SHINE Furches Family Yard Sale con- >; tinued Saturday, 8-1. Farmington Rd., 2 miles from 1-40. New Items. ________________9-2-1 tp . SPECIAL YARD SALE: Sept., 24, ■ Furniture, clothes, lawn mowers, glassware, pictures, much more. j Yorke 514 Church St. ext. turn at : Gulf station on Wlikesboro Street first house on left. . , _______________________9-22-1 tp Sat., 9-5, three miles below 1-40, ' going toward Yadkinviile, on right. SIGNSIll Cancelled if raining. Plenty parking. : _______________________9-22-1 tp : 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sept. 24, •: 8-2. 320 Gwyn St. Lots of cheap • things priced to go. ■ 9-22-1 tp ; 4 FAMILY YARD SALE; Saturday, : 9/24,8-4, clothes, ceramics, chain : 1 saws', mlsc, items. Hwy. 801 S. ;. (Greenwood Lakes) V^hitehead Dr.. ;; _______________________9-22-1 tp f ■ FIRST YARD SALE,EVER: Home of Booke Wilkinson, 64 east, 3rd ': paved rd. passed Hickory Hill on • ; state rd. no. 1609. Sept. 23 & 24, Fri., 12-6, Sat. 8-untll. 9.22-ltp Yard Sale Annual Fall Flea Market All day event, Sat. Sept, 24th Public Invited FREE, 9 a,m, until, Many displays, refreshments available. Mfdwiiy Campground 8 mllf« West of Mocksviile 546>7615 For Details Yard Sales AUTUMN CARE RESIDENT COUNCIL will be sponsoring a Yard/Bake sale at Autumn Care, 1007 Howard Stret, off Duke Street. Sept. 24, 8-2. Clothing, typewriter, stereo, arts/crafts, many other items sol for little of nothing. Proceeds used to pur chase wide screen TV for residents. ___________________9-22-1 tp/AC BIG YARD SALE: 8-until. Household furnishings, antiques, depression glass, guitars, small electric organ, clothes, misc. items. Home of the Late Arthur Smoot, Turrentine Rd. 9-22-1 tp Bermuda Run Residence Yard Sale, Sat. Sept, 24, 9-4, Across from Smith Grove Fire Dept, on Hwy. 158. 9-22-1 tp l\Aiscellaneous 14 ft. Fiberglass Fishing Boat, 50 hp. Johnson/Magnum Trolling Motor. Trailer with new tires. $1500. 998-7626. 9-22-1tnp/JL Adler SE1005 Commercial Typewriter. 2 years old. Excellent con dition. $800 new price, will lake $450. Call Helen Cranfill 492-5845 after 6 p.m. ■__________________________________9-8-4IP BEAUTY SHOP CLOSED: 3 wet sta tions Include bowl & mirror, $275. Hydraulic chairs, $150. Dryers, $175. 919-475-1024 days, 919-475-4802 nights. ______________________9-8-4tnp/SB CHRISTMAS IN SEPTEMBERI Get your Christmas shopping done early and save money tool Place your order to have your home movies transferred to videotape before Oct. 15.1988, and receive a $5 or 10 percent discount, whichever is greaterl Call PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION 919-725-3000. _______________ 8-18-7tnp/PVP ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES & SERVICE...Robert Brooks...284-2662. 8-25-5tp Entertainment center with stereo, AM/FM, cassette, turntable, space for shelves for TV. $250. Call Tammy 634-1000. 9-22-4tnp/TT FOR SALE; Carolina Wood Stove with blower. Burns 32" wood, $250 or trade for guns. 634-5792. __________________________________9-15-21P FOR SALE: Hay, oat hay, $1.75; Fesscue, $1.75. 998-4683 after 6 p.m. __________________________9-22-4tp FOR SALE TO HIGHEST BID- DER..TWO (2) large Oak trees at Cooleemee Recreation Center. Bids will be received through Sept. 30,1988. Successful bidder will be responsible for all damages, clean-up, etc.. to satisfaction of Town. Bids may be sub mitted to: Town Hall or mall to: Town of Cooleemee, PO Box 1080, Cooleemee, NC 27014. ___________9-15-2tnp/TC FOR SALE; seasoned wood. 492-5669. 9-22-2tnp/NR SEARS Moving Picture Camera, sound and zoom lens, projector and screen. $200. Joan Osborn 634-3398. 9-22-1 tp Ton Truck load firewood $90. Pickup truck loak $45. 998-9477. 9-15-8tp WOOD FOR SALE...long lengths split wood. 284-2148 or 284-4363. 9-1-4tp Washer and dryer for sale , heavy- duty, 3 yrs. old, $300. Call Tammle 634-1000. 9-22-4tnp/TT Animals AKC REGISTERED-Tri-colored Bassett Hounds, will be ready in two weeks. Make wonderful pets or breed dogs. 284-2759. 9-1-tfn/PT FREE Full-Blooded male cocker spaniel. 4 years old, blond. Call after 5pm. 704-634-1452. 9-22-1 tp FREEMAN'S SADDLE & TACK SHOP Boots & Western Wear Approx., 60 Saddles in stock Dobson, NC. 919-366-4444. 6-23-15tnp/BF FREE PUPPIES...To good home. 492-5298. 9-15-2tp Y A R D S A L E & B A Z A A R Saturday Sept. 24 8:00 a.m. BBQ Pork & Chicken 10:00 a.m. Jerusalem Baptist Church Hwy. 601 & Becktown Rd. Vehicles ‘76 F-100 Shortbed Pickup Truck, light blue, 3-speed, 351 engine, 97,500 miles, $1800. 492-5200. 9-22-1 tnp/DR '86 Dodge Charger, 5-speed, power steering & brakes, sunroof, AM/FM cassette stereo, excellent condition. 998-4897 after 6 p.m. 9-22-1 tp ‘76 Datsun B210, good shape, $800. 492-7461. 9-22-Itp ’81 Subaru, GL Wagon, 4-wheel drive, AC, extra set of tires. $2000.998-7627. 9-22-1tnp/JL ‘81 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Supreme, V-6, good condition, PB, AC, tilt wheel, AM/FM cassette stereo. 634-2708 after 3. $3900. 9-22-1 tp '83 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Ciera Brougham. All power, cruise, AM/FM stereo. 998-5879 after 5 p.m. $3800. 9-15-4tnp/BE ‘87 Ford Conversion Van, on 150 chassis, 351 V-8, auto, PS, PB, AM/FM cassette, front and rear air, 4 captains chairs, 1 bench, table. Fully equipped, less than 11.000 miles. Blue and silver Imron finish. »16.500. Call 704-634-0864. ______________9-22-2tp ‘87 Pontiac Grand Am SE, metallic blue, fully loaded, new tires. 492-7356 after 5 p.m. 9-15-2tnp/KG BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main Street Salisbury. NC 704-633-3641 Nowhere else will you find a better deal. ______________________4-14-tfn/BLS Government Seized Vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, Surplus. Buyers Guide (1)805-687-6000 ext, S-5720. 9-22-4tp Like Newl 1987 Ford Ranger, 4-wheel drive, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette. $1000 down, assume loan, 492-5377. 8-18-tfn/RH SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 8-20-tfn/SM 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-tfn/TAS Service ANGELL’S SEEDING SER VICE..."Specializing in new yards, reseeding, and light grading." Rick Angell at (704)634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. 4-28-5tp BARFORD'S PIANO RE BUILDING...Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. 2-5-tfn/WB BILL'S TRANSMISSION-REBUILT. Transmissions with converters as low as $179.95 exchange, warranty. Call 998-4444. 9-22-4tnp/WS BOB’S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic transmission parts and service, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters, 998-4005. 7-7-tfn/BW CONCRETE WORK - DUMP TRUCK SERVICE - BOBCAT SERVICE; Slabs, walks, driveways, hauling to and from, grading, spreading, digging, backfill ing. Call 284-4444 or 284-4061,7 a.m. - 10 p.m., 7 days a week. 8-4-tfn/BS DEB-WIN's AND GROOMING SHOP...Specializing in small and medium "breeds. Reasonable rates. Call for appointment 998-3648. 7-28-tfn/DW ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALES & SERVICE...Robert Brooks...284-2662. 9-22-6tp FAMILY FLOORS..."Our Family Ser- ving Yours.” Carpet, Vinyl, Parquet. Sales and installation. Call todayl 634-0596 David Vincent. 8-25-tfn/DV JIM WEST ELECTRIC...Residential, commercial & mobile home. 704-284-2797. 9-15-4tp PICKLER WELL & PUMP CO... .Salisbury, 1612 T renchlng water & electrical lines. Pump sales & ser vice. 704-634-6313 or 636-8164. 9-22-8tnp/DP STUMP GRINDING SERVICE No Yard Damage FREE ESTIMATES Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 5-19-tfn/MSBS TREXLER BROTHERS ROOF- ING...284-2098 or 284-2759. 9-15-4tp UNIQUE HAIR CARE...634-6358 5-19-tfn/BC WANT IT CLEAN-CALL OUR TEAM. Weekly or Bi-weekly, home or office. C&J Cleaning 998-3866. 7-14-tfn/JB WINDOWS WELCOMED ...Spring and general housecleaning. 1-704-636-7924. 7-7-tfn/NA WILL DO CARPENTRY and repair work. 492-5505, 9-8-4tp Business Opportunity BUSINESS FOR SALE...Produce & Convenience Store. 634-5441. 9-22-4tnp/CDP Train to be a • TRAVEL 4GENT •TOUR GUIDE •AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start Locally, Full time/part lime. Train of live airline computers. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l. headquarters, LHP,FL • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANTCE 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL (Accredited Member NHSC) Paul’s Mobile Homes Hwy. 64 East, Statesville, N.C. (Located.By Beavers Country Store) 8 Double Wides On Display 1988 — 28 X 44 See Paul Or Sandy Sprinkle SAVE THOUSANDS! Complete Oil Change And Lube ~ I V Inrludes Ud to $ 1 5 9 5 Includ es Up to 5 QtS. Oil (your choice) And Oil Filter Cards of Thanks MCDANIEL The family of Glenn IvlcDaniel acknowledges with grateful apprecia- tl'-n your prayers, flowers, food and other kindnesses extended during his illness and death. The Family SIDDEN The family of the late Gray Harding Sid- den acknowledges with grateful ap preciation and love every act of kind ness extended them during the death of their loved one. A "Very Special Thanks" to Advance Firemen, ElvlS crew, Davie County Hospital Staff and Dr. Little. Pauline, Betty Paula & Natalie Music BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 8-6-tfn/WB Child Care Babysitting my home, Country Lane, ages 2V2-4. 634-6364. 9-22-1 tnp/GS Will babysit in my home,,,First shift, 5 days week. Cornatzer Road. 998-5025. 9-22-4tnp/BG Will keep children In my home weekdays. Good location. 634-0206. 9-22-1 tp Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy testing."We care about you and your baby: AND WE CAN HELP."Call Right To Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. 3-24-5tp ABORTION...Pregnancy testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston-Salem collect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn/A Wanted CLEAN NON-SMOKING FAMILY want RV to rent, Oct. 14-19. H4ust sleep 6 and be reasonably priced. References supplied gladly. 284-4148. 9-22-1 tnp/Sf^ WANTED: 10 or 12 Regions. Call 998-8043. 9-22-2tp WANT TO BUY: 30-30 rifle. 492-7567. 9-22-1 tp Mobile Homes For Sale WANTED: Your f^obile Home Trade- In on a new Fleetwood home. Single or double-wide. Top trade-in allowance if your TRADE NOWI CROSSUND HOME, 4270 Patterson Ave„ Winston- Salem, across from Zayres. Open 7 days. (919) 767-9263. 9-1-4tnp/CH S H O R E S A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E 540 Sanford Ave 634-3162 Lw *AII Makes & Models .Home Service On Large Appliances. TRAIN TO B E A PROFESSIONAL •SECRETARY'SEC/RECEPTIONIST 'EXECUTIVE SECRETARYstart locally. Full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial akills. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l headquarters LHP,FL •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANCEai 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 2 7 - 7 7 2 8 f The Hart School JAccredite^^ember^NHSC^ Mobile Homes For Sale 12x60 1972 Mobile Home. 2 Bdr, IV2 Ba, all appliances. $5,800.00. 492-7418. 9-15-4tnp/RC' 20x50 Double Wide Mobile Home; all major appliances; deck with awning; storm windows; burglar alarm; under pinning; $12,000. Call 998-8085 alter 4:00 p.m. 9-15-4tp BIG SEPTEMBER SAVINGS on New & Used; lomes. If you're serious about buying, we can save you thousands of dollars NOWIll Roy Wright, Crossland Homes, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston- Salem, across from Zayres, Open 7 days. (919) 767-9263. 9-1-4tnp/CH FOR RENT OR SALE: 1979 Brldgadere Mobile Home. Partly fur nished, 3 Brs, 1 Ba. 634-1341. ______________________9-8-4tnp/JB GUARANTEED BEST DEAL EVER AT OAKWOOD HOMES OF LEXINGTON. Limited supply of homes for THOUSANDS LESS THAN RETAIL and don’t forget the REPO'S are still just $500 down. 704-249-7042. ___________________9-22-1 tnp/OHI Lee’s Mobile Homes - Volume dealer - Nonwood, NC (704) 474-4906, Rd. 1923, Open 7 days ’til sundown. Big Sale Lot. See why 225 bought from Lee’s last yr. Box sizes only. Big 28x66 . furnished Horton 28,999. Unfurnished 24x40 16,999; 24x48 19,999; 24x60 21,999; Big 28x60 23,999; 14x44 9,999; 14x76 15,999; 14x66 12,999. 9-1-tfn/LMH Mobile Home & Lot For Sale on Will Boone Rd. 492-5152 or 634-3270. 9-22-1 tp OAKWOOD HOMES ~~ Troutman, NC 8 miles south of Statesville Gigantic Clearance Sale on all 88’s. SAVE THOUSANDS 20 Homes: 2 & 3 bedrooms to choose from. Call free 1-800-228-0423. 9-15-tfn/OH QUALITY HOMES, DEPENDABLE SERVICE, SAVE THOUSANDS. 1.600-228-0816. New 14 wide furnish- , ed. $9,995.00. 3-24-tfn/PMH SPECIAL DOUBLE-WIDE SALE...On- ly a few lettlll Hurry to choose yours. $17,995. Delivered and set-up. , CROSLAND HOME, 4270 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, NC across from Zayres. Open 7 days, (919) 767-9263. 9-1-4tnp/CH Trallor Houaea, Mobile. Homaa, Manufactured Homea. We have them^ all and WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. Buy factory direct and save $$$. Sterl ing, Soyer I, Soyer II, Presidential, La’Casa, Forest Hill, Providence, Nor wood, Oak Creek, Liberty, Montlcello, Heritage, Arnel, Champion, Fisher. We will not be undersold. All sizes, single wides, double wides, and modular homes. Specializing in custom built manufactured homes. For more infor mation call today. 1-800-522-2685. 6-23-tfn/DMH For Kndtlfic/ey;,. car, i PROPANE d a ,IN & Serving Mocksviile And Davie County For 4/ Years 1010 West Innes Street Salisbury, NC 2B144 (704) 636-6391 OH! NOf Don’t let your furnace or heat pump go this year without be ing serviced. Cali; Thermal Technology 284-2881 We .specialize in Heating anel Air Comliiioning, Owner; Jeff Hitrsey #13736 A Job Winning RESUME Professional Writers Create for Your Needsi Let us up-date your old resume and assist you with helpful Information, when applying for a job, Gantt Personnel, inc. Temporary Service 190-B N, Main Street Helen Gantt Mocksviile, N.C, 634-GANT ^ DAVIK COUN’i’Y KN'riCRl'RISU KIXOKD, THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988-ISC JNJUXFJiLNHLVliii P B O M T A B K E Mobile Homes For Rent FOR RENT: 2 bedroom Mobile Home. References & deposit required. 284-2688. 9-22-1tnp/JT FOR RENT; Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home. References & deposit required. 284-2688. 9-22-1 tp MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per month. 3-10-lfn/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES: $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfn/B&8 Real Estate invest In history. 2-part house dates before Civil War. Log House part once exposed. Post and beam addition. Available for sale for preservation on site. Downtown Mocksviile. 1350 sq. ft. lot .6 acre. Zoned residential with of fices as conditional use. $19,000. Pro tective covenants. Contact Historic Preservation Foundation of NC, Western Office, PC Box 9349, Hickory, NC 28603. 704-322-8705. 9-22-1 tnp/HPO Apartment For Rent FOR RENT...1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished in cluding dishwasher, 1V2-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kltchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apart ments, located behind Hendrix Fur niture on highway 158, Mocksviile. 7-2-tfn/D&W ROOM FOR RENT: Private home, non- smoker. Reply to PC Box 525 C, Mocksviile, NC 27028. 9-15-4tnp/SC Beach Property NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, oceanfront penthouse. Weekly or weekend rates. 634-2252. 6-9-tfn Homes For Sale BY BUILDER-New 2 story brick home In Raintree Estates. Features: 17’ cell- , Ing In great room, with arched windows and balcony, eat-in kitchen, formal liv ing and dining areas, whirlpool bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-ln closets, over siz ed 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot. Quality features through-out. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. 8-18-tfn/RCS BY OWNER...313 Brentwood Dr., CREEKWOOD, OUTSTANDING value at $79,900. Spacious contemporary, 2,000 sq. ft., 3 bdr, bath, on goregous wooded lot, paneled double garage opens to Ig, country kitchen, cozy den w/fp, deck, fenced backyard. Call 922-3948 or 744-2973 John. 9-15-4tnp/JM ; BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen, family room, bath, shop, bullt- ; In area for washer/dryer, built-in pan- ; try, , sewing, bookcase with storage : below, central air & heat. Attic storage, ; plenty of closets, covered patio, car- ; port. 12x24 storage building. All on nice I lot surrounded by white pines and fruit ; trees. Safe place for children, pels and ' grown-ups. Close to shopping and ; school. Appraised at $63,000 by ap- • polntment. 634-5056. 9-1-tfn/RC t Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit ' your needs. We build on your land or ;■ ours. Many floorplans in stock. Come V by today for a free estimates or call for ; information. We can also help you with - your remodeling Jobs. 704-634-2252. h 5-19-tfn/HPR DAVIE COUNTY: Story and Vs, Cape ' Cod with two car garage. In nice t neighborhood setting. Plenty of room for expansion. $59,900.00. Call i Raymonda at Home Place Realty. 634-2252. 9-1-tfn/HPR DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT??? We can build you a new home. No money down. For details call: Stan Gladden (collect) 919-621-6088, Mon- Wed, 9-6. 9-Mfn/SG : FOR SALE BY OWNER: Immaculate : 2 bdr brick home with newly remodel ed kitchen, full fenced back yard with brick storage building and screened patio. In nice neighborhood close to hospital, schools and shopping. Must see to appreciate. 634-3364 after 5pm. 9-15-4tp ' Fpr tal* small 3 badroom house in : farnilngton area, Call 634'3S86 or 634-2574.9-1-5tnp/DB omes For Rent Grandma Wanted, free housing In ex change lor child care. Non-smoker. Reply to PO Box 5258, fvlocksvilie, NC 27028. 9-15-4tnp/SC Land For Sale - 5 miles from Cooleemee In Rowan County...10 miles from new Lee’s plant. 64 acres, 3 creeks. Will divide. 704-278-4716 after 8 p.m. 9-1-4tnp/PL 6.25 acres, excellent for building lot, driveway & basement already dug out. $19,000. Call 919-945-4903. 9-1-tfn/MC DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, stream, 416.44 road frontage. 919-785-0107. 9-1-tfn/LPG FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2.89 acres land. Located off Liberty Church Rd. 492-7326. 9-15-4tp HUNTING CAMPSITES OR HUNTING CLUB LOCATIONS In West Virginia. 3 acres or morel Owner financed. 919-998-6454. 9-8-4tnp/DA Furniture USED EARLY AMERICAN SOFA...Good condition. 998-8465. 9-22-1tnp/JH Employment SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHER/DIRECTOR. (Davie Coun ty area) A child development company is seeking a teacher/director with a 4 year degree in Special Education and NC Teacher’s certificate. Experience working with preschool children with special needs Is required. Salary star ting 16,000 plus. Interested applicants may send resume to: NWCD, PO Box 38, Winston-Salem, NC 27102. 9-15-2tnp/NWCD $$$ Sign-Up Bonus to second-shift LPN to work contract with ProComm group homes for the mentally retard ed in Davie and Rowan Counties. Part- time positions also available on other shifts. References required. Call Robin Miles at 278-9681. 9-15-4tnp/PC The Davie County Home Health Agen cy is accepting applications for HOMEMAKER-HOME HEALTH AIDES to provide in-home care services. Con tact: Janet Blair, R.N., Coordinator, at 704-634-5985, Monday-Friday from 8:30 to 5. E.O.E. 9-22-1 tnp/DCHD Employment Employment Employment HELP WANTED ON HOG FARM...On ly those over 20 need apply. 998-8427 or 998-5220. Ask for "Jerry” or "Cindy". 9-22-1 tnp/JF FUEL CASHIERS-Fuli-tlme. Must be willing to work any shift, any day. Star ting pay $5.00 per hour. Apply in per son only. M-F, 9-2. Horn’s Union 76 1-40 & Hwy 601. 9-15-2lnp/HTS FULL TINE/PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE. Medical/Dental Ins., Lite Ins., Retirement, Paid Vacation and Holidays. FT Park Ranger, NC Law En forcement Certificate required. FT Custodian, must be able to work over time and some weekends. PT grounds workers with FT hours. Apply in person Tanglewood Park Office Personnel Dept. (919) 766-0591. 9-22-2tnp/TP FURNITURE FINISHING ROOM SUPERVISOR-HIgh end mahagony casegoods manufacturer looking for experienced finishing room supervisor. Send information to Mr. Tommy Bob bitt, Rt. 1, Box 737-S, Yadkinviile, NC 27055. 9-22-tfn/CRI Full-time custodian wanted for janitorial work in office building and group homes. References required. Call 278-9681 for application. 9-15-4tnp/PC GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Your area. (1) 805-687-6000 ext. R-5720 for current Federal list. 8-18-8tp General Food Service work needed for National Food Service So. Good benefits, weekends off, applicant needs to have a neat appearance, pleasant personality, be reliable with good work record, Uniforms provided. Call Barbara Gadard. (919) 998-5939. 9-15-2tnp/ARA RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST...Some ex perience preferred, 9-2, Mon.-Fri. SALEM CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Yadkin Valley Road, PO Box 290, Ad vance. 998-8383. 9-22-1 tnp/SCC Computer Operator Sharp, detail oriented person to run computer programs and key data entry. 1 to 2 years experience. Monday-Friday, 8 - 5 Call 94B-310B EGE/MF 9-22-1tnp Are You Retired? Semi Retired? And Want To Work? Bermuda Village needs part time dedicated people. Food Service experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply In Person To: Bermuda Village EOE/MF 6-9-tfnbp WANTED Store Manager Prior Variety or Dollar Store Experience preferred. We offer a good benefit package and Advancement opportunity. Apply in person at the Super 10 Store In The Lowes Food Shopping Center Wllkesboro Street EOE/MF HELP WANTED: Plumber's Helper, call 634-0018 for Interview. 9-22-1 tnp/SP ACCOUNTY RECEIVABLE CLERK for growing company, computer ex perience a must. Please send resume to: TPI, PO Box 444, Mocksviile, NC HOME HEALTH AIDES-LIVE-INS AND CNAS: Needed lor Home Health assignments in Mocksviile and Davie County. Phone and transportation re quired. To learn more call collect: Health-Team, 072-4010. 9-8-4lnp/HT 27028. 9-22-4tnp/TP AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight Atten dants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level positions. Call (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. Homemakers earn over $10 per hour part time. Earn free Hawaiian Trip. Free training. Commission up to 25 percent. Highest hostess awards, no delivering or clooectlng, no handling or service charge. Over 800 dynamic Items, toys, gilts, home decor, Christmas decor. For free catalog call friendly home par ties, 1-800-227-1510. 9-1-4tp 8-18-atp Administrative Assistant needed. Duties Include supervision of vehicles, facilities and other details involved with the operation of group homes In Rowan, Iredell and Davie Counties. Mail Resume to ProComm, Rt. 1, Box 26, Cleveland, NC 27013. 9-15-4tnp/PC Kennel Techlcian...Needed mornings and weekends. Apply In person at Valley Animal Clinic, 1230 Yadkinviile Road. 9-22-tfn/VAC Gel Paid for reading books! $100.00 per title. Write: PASE-D2738, 161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL. 60542. 9-8-4tp HELP WANTED: Cleaning Service needs someone to work 2 to 3 days per week. Call 284-2900 alter 6pm. 9-8-3tnp/CS P.K.Foods, Inc. has Immediate open ings. First shift, 8-4:30 M-F, starting pay $4.50. Apply In person only, 9-12, Monday-Friday. Peoples Creek Rd., Advancb. 6-2-tln/PK HELP WANTED: The Davie County Home Health Agency is accepting ap plications for orderles to provide per sonal care services. Contact Janet Blair, R.N., Coordinatoi of the Home Health Agency, at 704-634-5985. 9-22-1 tnp/DCHD NOW HIRING-Government Jobs, skill ed and unskilled in your area. For cur rent list of Jobs & application call (602) 995-0682 ext. 2269. 9-15-4tp HELP WANTED: Sunwood Medical Now hiring. Burger King in Clemmons. $4.00 plus per hour. Apply In person. 9-1-4tnp/BK Professional Service Certified nurses aides and nurses for facility relief. Part- time. Good wages. 704-872-9499. 9-22-1 tnp/SMP Production steady work & good pay Poultry Cutters Apply at Joyce Foods 1590 W illiam s Rd. Lew isville, N.C. 945-3105 EOE/MF 9-22-2tnp HELP WANTED All Positions Wanted 2nd Shift Apply in person at Miller’s Restaurants Hwy. 64 & 601 Intersection Employment EARN MONEY AT HOMEI Assemble Jewelry, Toys, Electronics, other. FT & PT work available. Call (Refundable) 1-407-744-3000 ext. S5649A 24 hours. 9-8-4tp EARN THOUSANDS WEEKLY Stuff- ing Envelopes send SASE to E&F Enterprise, RT. 3, Box 61, Mocksviile, NC 27028. 9-15-3tp FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SER- VICE JOBS. Now hiring. Your Area. $13,550 to $59,480 Immediate open ings. Call 1-315-733-6062 Ext. No. FI 379. 8-18-7tp fU I l ATTENDANTS-Full-time. Mature, dependable. Starting pay $4.00 per hour. Apply in person only M-F, 9-2. Horn’s Union 76 1-40 & Hwy 601. 9-15-2tnp/HTS NEW HOURS Now Interviewing On: Monday Wednesday & Friday from 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.., Call for appointment. Walk-.* ins are also welcome. Please- - call concerning proper ID’s ' required. 1st, 2nd, & 3rd..' shifts available, 634-1100 P O P I B L U E A R R O W 7 eniporaries Gantt Personnel, Inc. Need Money? Our Of Work? If you are a dependable person, we have long and short term assignments for you. Finding a permanent job through our agency is a great possibllty. We work with many local companies. 190-B N. Main Street Mocksviile, N.C, Helen Gantt 634-GANT 9-2?-2tnbp How Tough Is It To Get A Job At - □ I N G E R S O L L - R A N D Very Tough - Why Not At Ingersoll-Rand we believe the quality and integrity of our product requires hiring the best possi ble applicants. Ingersoll-Rand Company offers a competitve pay system with starting pay of $5.00 per hour's and; progression to $11.00 per hour or more, comprehensive benefits program, a totally air-conditioned"! worl^ing environment ~ PLUS the privilege of working with the best people in the industry . - Ingersoll-Rand and its employees have a lot to offer - when we hire - we try to make sure the' applicant has a lot to offer also. TO JOIN THE l-R TEAM REQUIRES FIVE STEPS • Apply through the Employment Security Commission: The first step is to complete an application at the Employment Security Commission in the B.C. Brock Building on N. Main- Street in Mocksviile. Applications will be accepted for those people interested in employ ment at l-R per the schedule below: 9:00 a.m. Monday Thru Friday 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. • Complete General Aptitude Test Battery: Like many other leading employers in the area,; l-R has requested that the Employment Security Commission administer the State of North i Carolina’s Validated GATB for those selected for potential employment at l-R. Based in part. on the results of this evaluation, the ESC will then identify candidates to continue on through the hiring process. The GATB will be administered to those notified and scheduled by the ESC. • • Pre-Employment Training: In conjunction with Davidson Community College, 15 hours of training are then offered to candidates recommended by the Employment Security Commis sion. Included in this training are blueprint reading, shop math and gauging. An effort will be made to schedule the training sessions to accomodate current working schedules. • Interviews: At i-R manufacturing and support group management are involved in the inter view process. Each candidate will interview with several l-R management personnel during ' the visit to the plant. • Pre-employment Physical: Before any offer of employment is extended, the candidates receive a full physical and drug screening administered by the Davie County Hospital. —Some people think this is a lot to go through to get a job—; We agree If you are interested in l-R, we encourage you to contact the Emnployment Security Commission: We are looking for people who take their work and career seriously, and are eager to prove it by competing in a hiring process that some may think is too tough. □j n g e r s o l l h r a n d . EEO/M/F/H Portable Compressor Division, Mocksviile, NC 7-?1-1tnbp 16C-DAVI15 COUNTY liNTERl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1988 /I• 1 3 F r o m D a v i e S e m i f i n a l i s t s It was almost a full house for the first night of binj>o sponsored by the St. Francis Mission at the Rotary Hut. — IMioto by Robin Ferj^usson B i n g o G a m e s S p o n s o r e d B y C i i u r c h Tlircc suiileiits who liave iiUcml- cd Diwie liigli ScIkwI wore iCL'cni- ly iiiiinccl 1989 N;itioii;il Merit SclKihirsiiip scniiriniilists. Tiicy w'ill coiiipcte willi over 15.000 high sciiool sHkIlmiIs across ihc country for the prestigious sclioliirsiiips, niiiging from $2,000 iiu'jirtls to full I’our-yciir scholarships. The stuclents arc Dennis Scott l^oger, Keniioth L. i'crgusou and Christopher D. Krause. Ferguson and Krause arc currently attending the North Carolina School of .Science and Mathematics in Durham. .Ml are seniors. “ We're just very proud of this,” said Davie County Schools Super visor of Curriculum Instruction Elaine Stridor. “ It speaks well for the sludcnts mid for the good tcaciiing.” 'I'he seminnalists nationwide in clude less than one-hall'of one per cent of each state's seniors. They arc the top scorers in their stales in Ihc PSAT/NMSQT tests taken when they were Juniors. Scholarship winners arc cho.scn in n rigorous selection process that covers dil'llculty of high .school course load, test .scores, dcnionstratcd leadership and con tributions to the .school and com munity, written recommendation and characterizations from the school principal, and the finalist’s self-description of interests, plans and goals. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation is a not-for-pront organization whose scholarship ac tivities arc financed by independent sponsors. Child Care Food Program Under Way Continued From P. 1-C The first project is to buy a new copicr for the Mocksville parish. “ We also hope to enhance our education program.” If successful enough, bingo funds will be used for community- wide projects, she said. McNamara thinks it’s good fun — especially for the area’s elderly. “ I don’t see it as gambling. It’s an opportunity for people to gel togctiier. A lot of older people have nowhere else to go.” The bingo has created a positive response from Mocksville _residents, McNamara said. It gives 'people something to do, and brings . life to the downtown area at night. - The bingo equipment was pur chased by a friend of the parish. The games are conducted by church members, who work in teams. Each member has to work one night each month. -: The games are from 7-10 p.m. Six Attend Workshop Six area residents, Frank Burgio, Jeff Billings, Rodney Nail, Paula Bolin, and Mark Harris, all members of the Moeksville-Davie Jaycees, attended an individual development college in Winston- Salem on Sept. 10. The seminars were held in the Sheraton North Hotel, and the sub jects included stress management, managing myself, leadership dynamics, time management, ef fective communication, and men tal fitness. The program had such speakers as Nido Quben, past president of the National Speakers Association, who has been inducted into the Na tional Speakers Hall of Fame; Dr. Richard Blue, director of psychology at the Charter Mandala Center, and a staff psychologist at Salem Psychiatric Associates; Dr. Steve Martin, formerly serv ed as head of the Government Ser vices Institute at Lewisville State University, and now heads his own management development and training firm; Gerald H, Long, former chair man of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco U.S.A., and is al.so ranning for county commissioner of Forsyth County; Elizabeth Deal, area manager iind instructor for Dale Carnegie courses; Jeanine E. Chadwell, practicing therapist at the Charter Hospital and with Salem Psychiatric Associates. Anyone interested in learning more about the Mock.sville-Davie Jaycees can call 998-3011, Davie Democrats To Attend Event Davie Democrats are planning a trip to the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem to watch the presidential debate on a big- screen television. Greek food will be served. For tickets, at $]0 per person for the 8 p.iii. event Sept. 25, contact Pan Beck at 492-5234 after 5:30 p.m. And it isn’t just straight bingo. There are several types of games played on the bingo cards, which arc marked by ink dabbers. “ If it’s too ea.sy, people get bored,” McNamara said, “ so you have to vary it to make it more of a challenge.'' She looked over the first night crowd with a smile. "I'm glad everyone is having a good time, having fun and enjoy ing it. Sometimes people get too serious, like when they play cards.” United Day Care Services i.s sponsoring the Child Care Food Program for family day carc homes in Davie County. All registered day care homes are eligible and all enrolled children qualify for program benefits regardless of family incomc. For more information, contact Jennie Betton, United Day Care Services, 1200 Arlington St., Greensboro, N.C. 27406. Telephone: (919) 273-9451. C ooleem ee G a l a x y F o o d C e n t e r Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 284-2514 We reserve the right to litnit quantities and iitnit sales to vendors. This ad is effective week of September 19 - Sept 24, 1988 Wc welcome WIG Vouchers and Federal Food Stamps I w a y s F r e s h P r o d u c e California Iceberg Lettuce Head 5 9 « T h e F r e s h e s t M e a t s USDA Grade A Holly Farms Fryer Leg Quarters T h e F r e s h e s t M e a t s Swift Hostess Canned Ham 4-Pound Can Washington Extra Fancy Red Or Golden Delicious Apples............................«Lb. 8 9 « Dixie Dew Select® Kiwi Fruit...............................Lb. 3/^1® ® Dixie Dew Select® New Crop Red Potatoes........5 Lb. Dixie Dew Select® Pacific Northwest US #1 B d flo tf P 6 3 f S i i » » n n ........ Lb* 6 9 r o c e r y S p e c i a l s Holly Farms USDA Grade A Fryer Thighs.........................Lb. Great At Cook-Oulsl Better Valu Franks..............12 oz. Pkg. 7 9 ^ Hot Or Mild Jamestown Country Sausage.................ie oz. Pkg. 7 9 « Carolina Pride Meat Sliced Bologna..................12 oz. Pkg.^1®® G r o c e r y S p e c i a l s Frozen Dressed Croakers... Carolina Pride Assorted Sandwich Meats...., Lykes Family Favorite Sliced Bacon......... Oak Creek Sliced Bacon.......... .............Lb. 9 9 « ....6 Oz. Pkg. 7 9 ^ .12 Oz. Pkg. ............Lb, 8 9 ^ Assorted Betty Crocker Cake Mixes 18.5-Ounce Box 6 9 Regular Or Unscented Tide Detergent 42-Ounce Box $J49 r o c e r y S p e c i a l s For Your Laundryl Tide Liquid 64-Ounce Bottle $ 2 9 9 Buttermilk Or Viva Italian Seven Seas Dressing..............8 oz. Bti.69^ Seven Seas Viva Italian.........................ie oz. Eti.^1^® Carroll Slielby Chili Mix............................4 Oz. Pkg. D a i r y S p e c i a l s Apple Or Grape Kraft Jelly.............................32 oz. Jar99^ Breyer's Orange Marmalade or Breyer’s Apple Or Grape Jellyia oz. Jar 9 9 « Regular Or Lite Mrs. Butterworth's Syrup....24 Oz. Bti. ^ F r o z e h S p e c i a l s Assorted Kraft Applesause... Trigger Action! Murphy's Oil Soap., All-Purpose Murphy’s Oil Soap. .............E a c h H * ® .22 0z. Btl. ,...16 Oz, Btl. 9 9 ^ G r o c e r y S p e c i a l s Butter-Me-Not, Texas Butter Flavor, Or Buttermilk Morning Fresh Biscuits 5-Count Can 5/99^ FAMILY CNTReC Assorted Banquet Entrees 30-0unce Box Fabric Softener Snuggle Liquid 96-Ounce Bottle $J99 Sealtest Or Llglit 'N Lively Cottage Cheese...............12 oz. cup 69^ Florida Citrus Punch....................64 Oz. Carton99 7 9Country Crock..................48 oz. Tub ' Ice Cream Sandwiches........e ct. Box 99 Seneca 6 9*^.12 Oz. CanApple Juice.................. Budget Tliree Dish *.159 Gourmet Dinners...............noz. box Buttermilk Or Regular Mrs. Butterworth’s Complete Pancake Mix......32 oz. box Coke......................................3 Liter ^1®® Ice Cream...........................'/j Gallon *^1' Lower Prices For A ll Your Groceries A ll The Time! That’s What Yow’ll Find A t Galaxy P a g e 3 IV Ia n E s c a p e s I n j u r y A s U l t r a l i g h t P la n e C r a s h e s D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 0 $ en terpri /eh R ecord USPS 149-160 Inmate Escapes From Jail; Still Loose I Department of Corrections ofHcer Ricky Allen leads Mocksville, searching for escaped inmate. ■bloodhound along the railroad tracks near Depot Street in — Photo by Robm Fergusson i b o o l e e m e e G e t s O p t i o n O n B u l l h o l e By Mike Barnhardt 1 Davie County Enterprise-Record ;'eOOLEEMEE — One hun- |dred dollars and counting. Town board members here, |working with a county resident, are; devising a plan which may [I’ake a town park at the iullhole a reality. The problem? The town lieeds at least $34,900? There’s Already been a $100 donation for the cause. Keith Hodgson said he would buy the 17.2 acres along the South Yadkin River from Burl ington Industries. He is giving the town an option to buy the property, renewable after a year. Hodgson’s asking for market- based interest rates. “ I’d like to see the town do it (build the park),” Hodgson told town board members at the special meeting. “ If you don’t, I don’t think the town is going to get anotlier chance to acquire the Bullhole.” Commissioners Jackie Mor ton, Denny Creason and Hayden Beck voted for the Bullhole acquisition. Fred Pierce voted against it. “ There’s a lot of if’s to it,” Pierce said. “ If vve could get the grant, if we could get the money.” Those if’s are a matching state grant which Mayor Bill Gales said the town would pro bably receive, but it isn’t certain. And the town must raise the $35,000-plus to buy the land from Hodgson. The town is starting with a letter-writing campaign, asking for funds for a park at The Bullhole. “ We probably won’t get another chance unless we take a giant step tonight,” Creason Plea.se See Cooleeniee — P. 5 Local police are still looking for a man who escaped from the Davie County Jail late Thursday, Sept. 22. Douglas Wayne “ Doug” Williams, 20, walked away from the jail just before 9 p.m. on Sept. 22. He had been in the jail fbi* about six months, waiting fora court trial on breaking, enter ing and larceny charges. Police have spotted Williams at least twice, and have chased him for inore than 30 miles on foot and in a stolen truck. Before his escape, Williams was con sidered as a trusty at the jail, a name given a prisoner who is trusted, often given chores in and around the jail. “ He had worked outside and had chances to run before,” said Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Doug Williams Williams escaped with the help of another trusty, who push ed a release button while Williams pushed through the jail door, Lemmons said. Williams eluded officers on foot, he said. . At 11:30 p.m., the department received a call that^a house i;; had been broken into and a pickup truck stolen off Singleton't Road, near where Williams once lived. ' Please See Police — P. 4 M u r d e r S u s p e c t A r r e s t e d I n V ir g in ia A Davie County man wanted for murder in Caldwell County was arrested Sunday morning in Newport News, Va., four days : after his wife was arrested in Davie County,, Billy Gordon Stanley, 27, was taken into custody shortly after daybreak by Newport News police from the rooftop of a city home, where he had gone to elude capture. Stanley, described by an FBI wanted poster as “ armed and extremely dangerous,” was the subject of a multi-state manhunt by the FBI, SBI, and local law enforcement agencies. „ He was charged by a Caldwell County Grand Jury with murder, possession of a handgun by a felon, firing into an oc cupied dwelling, and two counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, said Capt. Roger Hutchings of the Caldwell County Sheriff’s Department. He is being held without privilege of bond, pending an Oct, 24 appearance in Caldwell Superior Court. His wife, Denise Wood Stanley, was arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department Wednesday at her parent’s home north of Mocksville. Caldwell authorities charged her with ac- Please See Davie Man — P. 5 A d o p t e d C h i l d r e n S t r u g g l e T o F i n d P a r e n t s 5 a n d y S t r o u d J u s t W a n t s T o K n o w y Kathy D. Chanin avie County Enterprise-Record Sandy Stroud is looking for Imeone she has never seen. She doesn’t know where the pman lives. She doesn’t 'en know her name. What Sandy does know is at the woman grew up on a rm. She made A ’s and B’s high school, where she was io a cheerleader. Ai age 17, the woman had )nd hair and hazel eyes. She »s 5 feet 6 inches tall and :ighed 120 pounds. Her dream was to go to col- ;e to study to be a teacher e her sister. Then she got jgnant. “ Her parents wanted her to go away and have the baby,” Sandy says, “ And they wanted her to give it up so she could go to college.” The teen-ager spent the last months of her pregnancy in a home for unwed mothers. On Dec. 27, 1962, .she gave birth to a baby girl. The baby was placed in a foster home until her adoption the following spring by Bill and Eunice Stroud of Route 1, Mocksville. They named their new daughter Sandra Dianna. Today, “ Sandy” is 19. She’s a pretty brunette with blue eyes. She’s reserved, yet confident. She loves her.. . f . adopted parents, and they love her. But somewhere out there, Sandy knows she has another .set of parents, and she’s deter mined to find them. According to information given to the Strouds when Sandy was adopted, her biological father was in the service when she was born. He had brown hair, brown eyes and was 5 feet 8 inches tall. “ I’d like to know both of them,” .she says, “ But my mother is the one I’m most curious about. She’s the one I really want to know.” Please See Local — P. 6 P a m C u r t i s s F in d s B r o t h e r , M o t h e r »y Kathy I). Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record It happened one day when Pam Curtiss was 2. Her mother dressed her and her 3-year-old sister, Debbie, for their daily trip to the babysitter's. But this time was different. Jean Johnston stuffed all their belongings in a duf- felbag, dropped them off at Jim and Vera Bradley’s house in Salinas, Calif., and said she wasn’t coming back. Ever. John Wesley Johnston, a merchant marine, was out at sea when his wife abandoned two of their three children. “ She kept my brother because he was old enough to have a paper route and bring in money,” Pam says. It was the memory of that brother that led Pam, who now lives in Mocksville, to .search for her biological parents .some 30 years later. “ 1 rejnembered my brother because he took care of me,” she says. ''I alsvays knew he was out there. The feeling never leaves, ll’s like having a twin.” The only other memory Pain has of her biological family is sitting on the front- porch swing with her mother. "Debbie and 1 are on either side of her playing with our dolls,” she says, “ but my mother has no face.” The‘Adoption When the Bradleys realized what had happened, they went directly to the courthouse to petition for the legal adoption of Pam and Debbie Johnston, Vera, 18, and Jim, 21, had already been told they couldn’t have children of their own, • Once the adoption was final, the Bradleys moved their new family to San Diego, Pam always knew she was adopted, but it wasn’t until the age of 7 tliat she realized what it meant. Even then, it never bothered her. Please See Adoptee — P# 7 ‘ S y s t e m C r a s h ’ — D r e a d e d T e r m F o r N e w s p a p e r s 2—DAVIE COUNTY ICNTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988 Editorial Page •'I' V ■ * The disaster of disasters iiappened last week. This is not a weather story. It’s about computers. The term “ system crash” happened. At 4 p.m. Tues day — probably the most critical hour of our produc tion. Our typesetter failed during the middle of printing the classified section. ■ Davie Dateline hadn’t been printed. Some headlines ■remained to be done. Late sports. Two or three ads. I double as the resident computer expert. I hurried from Clemmons when the typesetter failed. Armed with a screwdriver, I tackled the newspaper’s typesetting equipment. The staff took bets on whether I could fix it. Some ac tually bet it could. It looked easy enough. Shuffle around a few cards. Kick it twice on the side. Turn up the air conditioner ... It’s worked before. It didn’t this time. There was only one thing left to do. Call the manufacturer. That was 5:05. Telephone consultants used to stay until 8 o’clock. That was before the cutback. I never read about the cutback. At 5:06 I got a recording ... call back in the morning. I tinkered with it more. Checked the fuses again. Shuffled the cards again. Praised the machine for its loyal and faithful service in times past. Still nothing. Never fear. In 1985, we purchased new typesetting equipment for*^both the Enterprise-Record and Vie Clem mons Courier: The equipment — while different — is designed to serve as a back-up in case of failure. Last week was the first time the back-up was seriously tested. I thought we would never finish. > The Clemmons system also clioked on the classifieds. Thfere was something hot for sale last week. Slowly, we finished. Dateline. Headlines. Classifieds. Everything but the ... editorial..Other editors — far -:^wiser than me — do the editorial first. ■ [ Morsels of wisdom come slowly in the wee hours of ;-the morning. I was tempted to leave this space blank v;with instructions for a write-your-own editorial. Dwight Sparks i'*' *■ • ★ ★ ★ Who won the debate? Give Dukakis the edge for style, but give Bush the victory for actually swaying votes. Bush exposed the Massachusetts governor as a free- spending liberal, ever-ready with another program to cure all our ills. And dangerously naive about defense. D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPIli/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27^28 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by llie DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ... Robin Fergusson . Mike Barnhardt .. Kathy Chaffin .... Ronnie Gallagher Becky Snyder ..... Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 ..... Editor-Publishcr .... General Manager ..... Managing Editor ............ News Edilor .......... Sports Editor Advertising Director Davie Record J 899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 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 Lindsey Flint Route 4, Mocksville “ I think they would be.” Lisa Tuttcrow Gene Hall Gelee Beal Mocksville Route 8, Mocksville Mocksville “ I probably wouldn’t, but “ I think the young people “ They might if it has a there’s a lot of |)cople that would be interested. swimming pool. I would go down there to swim Sidewalk Survey: anyway. Do You Think People Will Join The Davie Family YMCA? Rilla Athey Cooleemee “ I think they should be. I would like to see exercise classes and anything else for my age group. Rhonda King Route 6, Mocksville “ Definitely. I would like to see (the Y offer) swimming lessons. I have four children, and that would be great for them.” W.R. Combs Route 9, Mocksville “ For my part. I ’m not in terested in it. But it’s a nice thing. I ’m all for it.” Kathleen Flint ^ • Route 4, Mocksville ' “ I think so. It vvould bel nice if they had classes for | senior citizens.” ' • Letters Vote With Thought To the editor: 'riien lay these cnici lift cat ions and i)roi>ram up against those o f the other candidates when making your choice on Nov. 8. After reading this slalenicnt in the political ad for Kent Mathewson, I recalled having read another article “ Newcomers Enjoy Life Here” in the Davie County Enterprise-Record (April 16', 1987). From this articie I noticed that Mr. Mathewson had only lived in Davie County eight monlh.s at thal time — (April 1987). Also that he has led city nianagcinent for ail of his adult life, that he is a former city manager for Detroit and a half dozen other cities spread across the continent. 1 am impressed witii his abilities and accomplishments; however, at the same time, 1 have other ihoiights and questions which come to my mind. The planning, management and problems encountered in places like Detroit are quite dilTerent from those in riu'al areas like Davie County. For in.stance, in all of 1985 and 1986 and thus far in 1987 there have been exactly four building permits for single-family houses issued in Detroit. (Donald Kaul — Wasliingion — Tribune News Sei'vice) Winston-Salem Joinwd. It seems to me that we should give consideration to the candidates who have tiioir roots in the soil and culture of our county. There are such candidates who say they are acquainted with our county, its people, ac complishments, needs and problems. Would it not be possible for these newcomers lo lend iheir ex pertise on our planning and advisory boards until the voters can learn them and be assured of their intentions and plans for the future of Davie County? Let’s elect our county people whom we know to make our final decisions for county government, people who will support us in the hard work and progress we have made in our battle to learn the issues and have a voice in the government of this county — of the people, by the people and for the people. Let’s vote — but let’s vote with nuich thought. The future t)f Davie County is at stake. Ruth Poindexter Advancc Many Helped To Make 4rt§ Alive Festival A Success | To the editor: [■- Members of the Davie County Arts Council take this opRorl tunity to thank all the volunteers who participated in the Arts AljyJ Festival. The Moeksville-Davie Recreation Department, theto'v/j of Mocksville employees, the law enforcement officers, and everyone else helped to “ go on with the show” in spite of .ftj w'calher. We are also grateful to all the entertainers and those who caiji| out to see the crafts and to hear the entertainment. The Davie CoUr ty Arts Council is constantly striving to bring the arts to the pec pie of Davie County. It is hoped that you will take advantaged the other programs thal will be brought here this season. Jeanne Anderson, Presidd Davie County Arts Councj Writer Supports Local Candidate To the editor: After hearing the name Kent Mathewson, I reread the artid that appeared in the Davie County Enterprise Record April 1987, about the newcomers enjoying life here. It was very distij bing what I read and discovered in this article. From 1960 to retirement, Kent Mathewson spent many yeJ as Detroit City Manager. This city was voted the worst place! America to live in 1986. Detroit City has the highest crime rJ and nnirder rate of any of the 10 largest cities in America. Tj man, Kent Mathewson, is a candidate for county commissioi] for Davie County. He should be ashamed to show his face in i county and say he is going to improve living conditions here all spending the majority of his life planning and managing a disasj area such as Detroit city. My sup|»ri must go to the hx-al candidate who stands for pr ving Davie County, not destroying it. Dean Myers Route 1, Box 243, Adval Letters Y M C A P r o g r a m s H e l p f u l , A l s o y o u C a n ’ t F o o l E v e r y o n e U l t r a l i g h t A ir p la n e h h C r a s h e s In D a v ie ; P i l o t N o t I n ju r e d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988-3 ,, To the editor: I Jim writing in response to a letter to tiie editor in a recent edi tion of the Davie County Enicrphsc-RcamI from Bonnie I". Ayers. I am sure she did not know th;it tlie YMCA after sciiool child care program does ha/e a “ Just Say, No” drug education and prevention program. The program was started in January with 52 children from the Shady Grove and Mocksville Middle School being involved. Kathryn Crosby, Orman Boggs, Chris Callison and Jennifer Johnson attended our llrst meeting and sjxike to the students about the importance of making the right decisions early in life and be ing able to say “ No” when others try to get them involved in drugs, alcohol, tobacco, or anything that is not right and good for them. The local YMCA has applied for Crosby Funds this year to be able to expand this program to the other YMCA child care sites. It is an outstanding program and one the YMCA is proud to sponsor because it docs reach children at an early age and helps them to make sound decisions that will affect their en tire lives. Brenda Freeman, Site Supervisor Davie Family YMCA Child Care Program D r i v e r O f S c h o o l B u s N o . 1 0 1 C o m m e n d e d F o r A c t i o n s To the editor; On the morning of Sept. 22, I was traveling West on U.S. 64 about 7:40 a.m. I was behind a school bus, No. 101, when I observed tlie driver of the bus turn on the red flashing lights, war ning traffic to stop. There were two young boys who started across the road to board ■ 'the bus when out of nowhere came a tractor trailer truck. East /bound on 64. The driver of the bus yelled at the boys to get back : .‘and also blew the horn. The boys jumped back on the side of the : - road just as the truck sped by totally with disregard to the stop- ; ped bus, barely missing the boys by inches. ' I believe that the quick response of the bus driver definitely saved the lives of these young boys, and the parents a lifetime : of grief and sorrow. I do not know who the driver of the school ,;bus was. A ll I can tell you, the driver was a man and the bus ■ was No. 101. :1 feel that the driver should be commended in some way for : the way he handled what could have been a tragedy. It is drivers like this that schools need more of. I drove a school bus in Akron, Ohio, for five years and I know the responsibility that is involved when so many lives are in the Hands of the driver. I feel, that this driver handled the problem ; with professionalism. , If I had the time I would have followed the bus to its destina tion just to thank the,driver personally. Please convey to him my many thanks for a job well done. ; ' The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Neff ' ■ “• Greensboro To the editor: Don’t panic Davie County, It’s ju.st a couple of big city politi cians who have recently moved into your county, and now want to determine your lifestyle and your children’s future. Are the ones you really need to watch your long time friends who support them? You can fool .some of the people some of the time, was that Ike? Wilma Hayes Route 7, Mocksville Parent Shocked Of Treatment To the editor: 1 normally wouldn’t write to the editor, but 1 heard something Saturday that has bothered me all weekend. I went to the Little League football games on Saturday as a spec tator. I have no kids, but I enjoy watching them play. I especially like watching the cheerleaders, but I am disappointed in this year’s cheerleaders. I overheard some disturbing news about all of the cheerieaders groups. It’s a shame that any group has to cut girls whose parents are willing to fork out money for them, but to ac tually put girls on then kick them off is outrageous. I am shocked that parents would allow something like this to happen. 1 noticed the Trojan’s cheerieaders were one short in their “ Hello” routine. On one side two giris were holding another giri, but then on the other side were two girls holding nobody. The whole routine was off. I thought maybe one was sick, but then I heard that one had been kicked off. I couldn’t understand until I saw the coach and one of the co-chiefs. Didn’t she realize that she could have made her daughter chief and had two others as co-chief so that another child could have been on? What’s even worse, is the giri that was kicked off was a cheerieader last year. I also heard that the same thing happened on the Packers. A cheerieader from last year was put on, then kicked off. I can’t understand it. I can’t understand how parents could be so cruel to two little giris. The Packer cheerieaders had no organization and their lineup was terrible. I am shocked and angry that there is a community in Davie County who would let someone do this to kids. I can’t unders tand the parents of the Packers and Trojans allowing something to happen like this. I can’t understand the officers of the booster club not stepping in for these giris. You as parents ought to hang your heads in shame for allowing this. I thought that you wanted to bring parents in so it would mean more money for the organizations, not drive them away. I would be ashamed to be in that community and am glad that I don’t live in that area. Pam Jarvis Route 7, Mocksville An ullraiighl phinc crashcd off U.S. 601 pasi Lucky Carson’s Garage Saturday afternoon. The pilot, Dennis King of Win.ston-Salcni, was not injured in the accident. According lo William Broad way, president of the Jerusalem Fire Department, King was travel ing in the plane when he hit a power line and fell approximately 20 feet. “ It looked like a deathtrap,” Broadway said of the plane. “ It had two or three little wheels, a lit tle engine with a propeller. It was a little bitty thing.” Broadway said firemen figured King had “ got into trouble” when his plane caught the lower ground wire. “ If he hit both lines, it’d pro bably have electrocuted him,” he said. No fire occured as a result of the accident. “ That liulc plane won’t travel very fast to start out witli,” he said. “ It don’t even look like a plane.” (^ieinm o nd L a u n d r o m a t behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. 8*11*4tnbpnp ■ *** Ronnie Bates *** D e m o c r a t ic C a n d id a t e F o r C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r If elected to this office I will try to bring all the communities together with team work. Each com munity would have its own team to report to the seated commissioners. From these community groups we could combine the efforts of everyone in to positive growth for Davie County. We can assure ourselves of clean water, non-polluting industry and development that will work with our coun try way of life. We can do this by supporting candidates who believe in the high quality of life that country liv> . ing brings. One person can’t make a change in Davie County.; Its going to take team work from all the people who live here and believe that we can control our future.:;Thank You For Your Time, R o n n ie B a te s , Common Sense — Honest Government fir l i r " jir "sir T ir " jir paid Pomical ad ey Ronme B al» " ix Pre-Winter COAT SALE STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. 9 :3 0 -5 :3 0 FRIDAY 9 :3 0 -8 :0 0 ‘ OF MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Wellington C a s h m e r e L o n g s Reg. 816000 Macintosh The Original W o o l C a r C o a t Reg. S23000 S A L E $11999 S A L E $ 1 6 9 9 9 Wellington Cashmere C a r C o a t Winter White, Red Reg. SI 3500 S A L E $9999 Ladies Global L e a t h e r F lig h t J a c l< e t Reg, 827000 Kash Miracle B y W e llin g t o n Reg. 816000 Herringbone B y C o m p a n y A Reg. S9500 SALE $19999 The Grandfather Coat B y P e a b o d y Reg. 89000 S A L E $6999 48” Grandfather Coat B y P e a b o d y Reg. 810000 S A L E ise O u r C o n v e n ie n t Layaway Plan; m YOUR CHEDrr CARD MAKES r f EASVl Amwktn Eipmt Card,W«accMMkehar9*.tCwd.Ma«l«Cw(l.vnA Of Mocksville / t g MENS DAY SALE S TO R E H O U R S Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Friday 9:30-8:00 Starte Thursday 'i'll'I t.'l■i:f ’ I ,111 MENS P o ly w o o l B la z e r s By Andhurst, Haggar Reg. siOQoo S A L E $7999 2 p c P o ly w o o l S u it By Andhurst Reg. 816500 S A LE $11999 MENS P o ly C o t t o n D r e s s & C a s u a l S la c k s Reg. To 82500 S A L E $1999 S e le c t G r o u p M e n s W o o l B la z e r s Reg. 814000 MENS L o n g S le e v e O x f o r d C lo t h D r e s s S h ir t s Reg. 81000 $ 1 2 9 9 S e le c t G r o u p F a s h io n T ie s V2 Price 1 0 0 % W o o l B la z e r s By Andhurst Reg. 814000 S A LE $9999 MENS W o o l B le n d D r e s s S la c k s By Andhurst Reg. To 828«o S A LE $2299 4-DAVIE COUNTY mVERVlUSK RECOKI), rilURSDAV, Scp(. 29, 1988 P o s s e s s in g S t o l e n G o o d s C h a r g e d COOLEIiMI-E - Two Mocksvillc rcsiclciils Ikivc been cliargcd with possession of goods stolen IVoni a doctor’s officc here. JelTrcy Scoll “ Ace” Bailey, 21. and Terrianna Williams, 21, both ol Apt. No. 3, The Glen, were each charged Monday afternoon with possession of stolen property. They were taken into custody, pending an Oct. 27 appearance in Davie Di.strici Court. Found in the apartment were a llashlight, a portable AM/FM radio with cight-track tape player, a wristwateh and a 19-inch television. The items were stolen early Fri day from the ofricc of Dr. John Spargo in the Cooleemee Shopp ing Center, Cooleemee Police Chief Tony Hartle .said. All of the .stolen items, exccpt $2 in cash, was recovered. Hunting Violations Declining ■ Davie Sheriff’s Auxiliary Deputy Danny Chandler (left) and ■ Detectives Alan Whitaker and John Stephens (right) interrogate .Jeffrey “ Ace” Bailey near Turrentine Church during search for Doug Williams Sunday evening. Hunting violations are on the decline because of stiffer fines this year, .said a N.C. Wildlife Enforce ment officer last week. Officer L.J. Lawter was in District Court on a violation by Davie County resident Victor Laird, who was charged with hun ting doves with a shotgun capable of holding more than tliree shells. Laird was fined $150 and court costs, and his hunting license was suspended for one year. Lawter said since the N.C. state legislature last year adopted the penalties imposed under the Federal Migratory Game Bird laws, he has observed fewer violations. Previously, violators were fined $10 and court costs, and could waive the charges by paying the fines. “ They’d just as soon take the chance and gel caught,” Lawter said. Now, court appearances are mandatory. The laws affect the hunting of duck, geese, doves and other migratory birds. It prohibits baiting, limits the times of year and amounts of birds that can be kill ed, and prohibits shotguns which are capable of holding more than three shells. “ It puts as much weight as they would be if taken to federal court,” Lawter. j P o l i c e S t i l l S e a r c h i n g F o r E s c a p e d I n m a t e : Continued From P. 1 Just after'midnight, Detectives ■Alan Whitaker and John Stephens ■got behind the pickup truck on -y.;S. 601 south ofMceksville, and -foilowed it to Riverdale Road, and to the end of the road when the .driver jumped and ran. Deputy Matt billon, with N.C. .■ Department of Correction tracking ;(Sogs and personnel, tracked the man for about 30 miles, off Pine Ridge Road, and across 601 to Point and Singleton roads, Lem mons .said. Williams was not spotted again until Monday, when Dillon saw him leaving The Glen Apartments in Mocksville. “ He pulled around and saw him break and run,” Lemmons said. Again, the tracking dogs were brought in. More than 15 officers from the sheriff’s department, Mocksville and Cooleemee police departments and N.C. Highway Patrol patrolled Bethel Church and Milling roads. Main Street, U.S. 64 and other roads. Lemmons said investigators believe Williams was visiting Ter rianna Williams, his former si.ster- in-law, and Jeff “ Ace” Bailey, who lived together in an apartment at The Glen. Two hours into the seven-hour search on Sunday, officers were dispatched to an area behind Tur- rentine church, where Terrianna Williams’ car had been found, the engine warm and a man’s change of clothe.s inside. While officers were stationed at the church, the orange Vega began leaving the wooded area and was stopped by sheriffs detectives in front of the church. Bailey was driving. Officers con fiscated a shotgun. Soon after that, a man fitting Doug Williams’ description was confronted by a Milling Road resi dent across from The Glen. He fled into the woods. The tracking dogs went to that side of Milling Road and officers searched for several hours, but did not find Williams. The Davie County Rescue Squad was called in with portable lights and snacks for the officers. . Lemmons said when captured, Williams will be charged with escape, breaking, entering and , larceny, and with larceny of .a vehicle. - Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction ,of Williams, Det. Stephens said.'. .•Dept, of Corrections Officer Ricky Allen, sherifrs department deputy Matt Dillon .search for suspect. T a k e t h e C h o l e s t e r o l T e s t t h a t c o u l d s a v e y o u r l i f e . Join Karch Kiraly, U.S. Olympic volleyball gold medalist, in the national campaign against heart disease. Take a simple 3-minute cholesterol test now. It could help save your life. Score one ai^^ainst heart disease. ¥)urtimf N a t io n a l C h o le s t e r o l S c r e e n in g P r o g r a m CHECK YOUR CHOLESTEROL HERE Tuesday, October 4th 10:00 A.M. To 6:00 P.M. (Only S500) ________ Foster-Rauch Drug Co Lowes Shopping Center Salisbury Street IViocksvllle, NO 634-2141 j.the Pavie County Rescue Squad provided snacks, coffee and DAVIE COUNTY ENTIiRPRlSU RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept, 29, 1988-S ' D a v i e I V Ia n W a n t e d F o r C a l d w e l l M u r d e r A r r e s t e d Continued Fnitii P. I cessnry iiClcr llic liicl. Slic was released froni ciislcicly after posting a $2,500 bond. Both arre.sis were iiiatic alter tips from informants, investigators said. Lt. Steve Reid of tin; Caldwell Sheriff’s Depl. said that at about 4 p.m. May 18, Stanley and his wife are believed to have traveled to 137 Wren Circle in .southwestern Caldwell County where Stanley shot to death Miehacl Shawn Priee, 27. Price was shot outside the home of Michael Shook. Several shots were fired into the Shook residence, occupied by Shook, his wife and two daughters, Reid said. FBI, SBI, and local law agencies several limes have seaiched residences in Davie County on lips Stanley was hiding oul here, Hut chings said. “ Your sheriff’s deparlmeni down there has been a tremendous help to us,” Hutchings said. “ They’ve responded evei^time we asked for them to help.” The Stanleys lived in Wood Valley, off Mock Church Road. Cooleemee Eyes Bullhole Park Continued From P. 1 said. “ How much we pay in in terest will be determined by how wide people open their pockets.” ■ “ Advertise it, work on it. We can do it,” Morton said. Disagreement On Police Police Chief Tony Hartle and Morton disagreed over potential problems at the park. “ I don’.t want to hang an at mosphere of doom over this meeting, 1 would like to see a park . over there,” Hartle said. ■ Because Cooleemee officers would have to travel into Rowan County to make arrests, court trials would be in Salisbury, he said. The town would need to ransider a four-wheel drive vehicle because npf paths in the area. '/•■''•■If a mutual-aid agreement was { ■signed with the Rowan County i.'Siieriff’s'Department, the town’s !: officers would be expected to res- ; ;pond to calls at the bars across the :.;riyer, he said. I '■ “ You’re going to have to con- ' sider hiring more police officers. . jit wouldn’t be fair for me not to tell '• ;ypu now that you need to consider ■ 'this,” Hartle said. '; < Morton disagreed. i;Foul Play iiRuled Out *: - .COOLEEMEE — Foul play has - ;bcen ruled out in the death of a 45 ; Duke St. resident. ;;; ■ Mildred Goode Lankford, 59, : 'di^ of natural causes, Police Chief : .T6ny Hartle .said. ; ’ ; Lankford, who lives alone, was : found dead at her home Sept. 20. : 'Authorities were unable to cite a realise of death until an autop.sy : report was completed. Mocksville Water, Sewer Rates Up • Mocksville water and .sewer customers who use more than 4,000 gallons monthly will notice ail increase on bills they receive 'this week. Some will notice a big increase, •especially the larger u.sers, said ;tpwn Manager Terry Bralley. •' ;The town board raised the rales :in’July, to be noticed on bills mail- red this week, wbieJi reflect usage ;for July and August. : - .The rate stays the same for the ;ininimum user. : ' . Before, water was cheaper when bought In quantity. ; -Under the new rate structure, the town will charge $1.09 for every 'thousand gallons over 4,000 for "vvater, and $1.68 for sewer. : • J‘We want to encourage conser vation,” Bralley said. “ What’s the difference to patrolling that arcii as to patrolling our streets. Greasy Corner, Ciladstone Road'.’" she asked, Morton said much of the undesireahle behavior taking place at the Bullhole would end when Creason said it would be useless pantl the police deinirtiiient." “ If we patrol enough, arc seen police show up and make arrests, to build the park if the police "rm not either." Morion said. enough at the out.set, it will clean “ Byentually, those guys will couldn’t patrol there. Hartle said the department would itself up,” Morton said. •say, ‘Hey. let’s go .somewhere “ The area would need law atten- patrol the area, he just wanted to No .specific plans for the park, el.se,’ ” Morton said. “ I think lion, especially initially," Creason make the board aware of potential or date to begin construction have you’re ballooning this." said. “ And I’m not ready to ex- problems, been discussed. U S D A C h o ic e B e e f B o n e le s s SIRLOIN STEAK P r ic e s in t h is a d g o o d t h r u S u n d a y , O c to b e r 2 , 1 9 8 8 . fj IC E B E R G L E T T U C E ? ClI* 5 9 <Head Notlh Chef Boy-Ar-Dee P iz z a Carolina EOR( APPLES ROME OR GOLD 89 7.5 Oz. - Natural/Home Fries 7 Oz. - BBQ/Sour Cream & Che(jdar/No Salt 10 Oz. - Cheese/Hamburger/ Pepperoni/SausageA/egetable/ Sausage & Pepperoni 2 Liter C O K E Cherry Coke, Classic $ 1 1 9 2 Liter Diet Sprite..............89' 2 Liter Sprite.................. 2 Liter Diet Coke, CF Diet Coke79' E X T R A L O W P R IC E S ...E V E R Y D A Y !!! 4 8 O z, - 3 0 * O ff MAZOLA OIL $939 -'’J 32 Oz. - Ocean Spray ^CRANBERRY COCKTAIL $ 1 4 9 8 Oz. - Assorted BREYERS YOGURT Large Roll - Decorator/Flowers SCOTT PAPER TOWELS 5 Lb. • Frozen French Fries INTERSTATE POTATOES $139 1 Lb. - Quarters MAZOLA MARGARINE 12 Oz. - American Singles BORDEN SLICES $159 128 Oz. - 5® Off CLOROX BLEACH 6 Oz. - Assorted Cat Food KAL KAN ^rfltGUtflR 7 Oz. - Chicken/Beef/Turkey/ Macaroni & Cheese/Spaghetti With Meat Sauce - Frozen BANQUET PIES 14 Oz. - Assorted ALPO DOG FOOD - - There is a Food Lion conveniently located near you: Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Bermda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadklnvllle Rd. Highway 158 and 801 Mocksville, N.C. Advance, N.C. F O O D L IO N 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988 I L o c a l W o m a n L o o k i n g F o r H e r B i o l o g i c a l P a r e n t s Conliniied From P, I Sandy, who works for tlie Davie County Emergency Medical Ser vice, says siie had always wondered about her biological mother. But it wasn’t until she was a junior in high school that she ac tually started looking for her. “ 1 looked through all the old Davie High annuals,” she says. “ And someone brought me one from Iredell County, and I looked through it.” Wherever she went, Sandy con tinued her search. “ If 1 would run into a lady bet ween 34 and 38 years old and she was blond and had blue eyes or anything near hazel, watch out,” she says. “ I remember 1 hinted 'around to several people. 1 would try to find out about their ■background. ■ “ 1 would ask things like, ‘Did •you grow up on a farm? 1 believe ;1 know you.’ ; “ One lady, she looked so much Mike the description that I asked her, ;‘Were you a cheerlejider?’ She ■looked kind of fiinny, and I said; ■‘You could be my mother.’ ” ■Search Broadens ; Two years later, Sandy is doing ;;more than look. She has contacted ■,ihe Davie County Department of ■Social Services and the director of ;adoptions for the N.C. Department ■;of Human Resources asking for :help. ^ Sandy is not seeking her 'biological mother’s name or ad- jdress. She simply wants someone I to contact her and see if she would " be interested in seeing the daughter ishe gave up almost 20 years ago. Sofar, a state confidentiality law , (prohibits any communication with •adoptees or biological parents after :*the adoption is final. • . But Sandy’s not about to give up. “She shifted her efforts to the peo- ;ple who make the laws. > So far, Sandy has contacted two .^of Davie County’s representatives ■Jin the N.C. General Assembly, :;;Rep. Betsy Cochrane and Sen. Paul Smith. She has also appealed to Gov. Jim Martin. All three have written Sandy, saying that iier request couiil not be graiUeti uniler current adoption laws, Sandy says her next step will he to talk with members of the N.C. Adoptions/Surrogate Parenthood Study Commission, which will recommend revisions in the adop tions laws to the 1989 General Assembly. “ I’ll just have to raise enough stink, I guess,” .she .says. “ I’m not going to give up.” Sandy’s adoptive parents support her in her efforts and even went with her to a lawyer several years ago. “ We .saw him a coupic of times and he conducted an in vestigation,” Sandy .says. “ He too, said it couldn’t be done.” But Sandy doesn’t believe it. She says the only thing that could end her search would be if her biological mother said she didn’t want to see her. “ I wouldn’t hate her and I wouldn’t feel betrayed,” Sandy says. “ I would just know. 1 wouldn’t have to go through the rest of my life wondering if she’s out there thinking about me.” Sandy, who lives in a mobile home near her adoptive parents’ house on Lanier Road, says she’s not intere.sted in a mother-daughter relationship with her biological mother. She already has that. “ The parents I have now are my mother and dad,” she says. “ This woman, the only thing she did for me is give birth to me. I don’t want her to be my mother.” What Sandy wants is to know more about herself and where she came from, and only her biological parents can tell her. “ It’sjust a feeling, if you’re not adopted, I don’t guess you can understand it,” she says. “ It’sjust that their blood, it’s a part of me. And I’ve probably got some brothers and sisters, and being an only child, I want a brother or sister.” Family Support Sandy’s adoptive parents don’t feel ai all threatened by their ilaughler's search for her biological paients. “ I'm all for it,” launice Stroud says. “ I’d want to know who I was. Wouldn't you? We told her we’d do everything we could to help her llnd her real parents.” The Strouds have already told Sandy everything they know about her biological parents anti how they came to adopt her. Mrs. Stroud said they waited 15 months on a child. “ We were real picky.” she says. “ We didn't want just any kind of child. They asked us if we wanted one that would just barely get through school or if we wanted one smart enough to go to college.” A child's IQ can be projected as a baby. The Strouds wanted a smart child, and they were willing to wait. Mrs. Stroud was at work when someone from the Davie County Depanment of Social Services call ed her to say there was a baby available. The Strouds were told to be at the courthouse in a small town near Raleigh, which they declined to identify for this story, by 8 the next morning. When they got there, a woman gave them directions to a nearby motel and told them the baby was there. She told them to look at the baby, make up their minds and not to give their names to anyone. “ They told us if we did not like the looks of the baby not to keep it,” Mrs. Stroud says. They needn’t have worried. The Strouds, still childless in their late 30s, not only liked the baby. They loved her. “ She was a happy baby,” Mrs. Stroud says. “ She was always hap- py-” Her husband agrees. “ She laughed all the way home,” he says. Sandy Stroud: “ I’ll just have to raise enough stink, I guess. I’m not going to give up.’ — Photo by Robin Fergusson; , The Strouds were advised to tell their daughter she was adopted, and that’s what they did. “ And when she’d come up with que.s- tions, we’d answer them as best we could,” Mrs. Stroud says. Sandy says she has always known she was adopted, even when she didn’t know what it meant. “ They said from the time they got me, they would always call me their little adopted baby,” she says. The Strouds’ relatives have always treated Sandy as one of their own. “ Both fomilies accepted her as if we had had her ounselves,” Mrs. Stroud says. In fact, Sandy says two of her aunts want to meet her biological mother if she ever finds her. “ They said the first thing (hat they want to say to her is, ‘Thank you for giv ing us Sandy,’ ” she says. Growing Up Like most adopted children, San dy went through a brief period of insecurity about her family. “ I thought they might not love me as much because I was adopted,” she says. There was also a time when San dy was angry at her biological mother. “ Something happened in school,” she says. “ Some of the kids said something to me about being adopted. They told me I wasn’t wanted. You know how people pick.” For a while, Sandy was bitter. “ I felt like she didn’t want me because she just kind of threw me away,” she says. “ So I figured, ‘Well, I’m not going to like her either.’ ” ; As she got older, Sandy says she began to understand how her biological mother must have felt being pregnant and unmarried at 17. “ I feel like she had to have courage to go ahead and have ine and give me up,” she says. “ Now, she CQuld just go out and get an abortion. I feel like she didn’t take the easy way out.” Because of her own experience, Sandy says she hope's to adopt a child someday. “ I was given a chance and I waiit to give someone else a chancei” . she says. “ A lot of people think they would rather have one of their own, but to me, an adopted child is just as much your own.” ' , .. iN e w L a w W o u l d H e l p A d o p t e e s F i n d P a r e n t s |By Kathy D. Chaffin :»Davle County Enterprise-Record >> Sandy Stroud’s search for her •biological parents may get easier ‘if a proposed mutual-consent bill ’is approved by the N.C. General -Assembly. 'j The mutual-consent bill, already .|in place in other states, is expected ■’to be recommended by the N.C. iAdoptions/Surrogate Parenthood :?Study Commission, according to ;Sarah Austin of Winston-Salem, ,tqne of 25 members on the commission. t “ This would mean that by the <age of 21, the adoptee and/or the ‘biological parent would be able to •obtain identifying information,” 'Austin says. “ Now you realize, ■everything that I’m saying, this is -just in the talking stages.” ' The commi.ssion, appointed by •the General Assembly, is schedul- *ed to make it-s recommendations on 5 revisions to the state adoptions laws •and regulations for surrogate -parenthood during the 1989 ;session. 1 ' North Carolina general statutes ; currently prohibit the release of any ^identifying information on adoptees ;and/or their biological parents. 'Any violation of this law is a ; misdemeanor, ; Austin, who is chief operating ■: officer for Family Services Inc. of Winston-Salem, which receives ■; United Way funds from Fonsyth ■: and Davie, is a strong supporter of •! a mutual-consent bill. •’ “ There are many adoptees and % biological parents who will never •iuse this service if it passes,” she says. “ But those who need it need vit desperately for their mental V health.■I “ No matter how much adopted children are loved by their parents, they don’t know their roots. 1 think " more than anything else, they have ~a feeling of loss. A part of them r,jsrnot complete without knowing something abput their background. - ■ “ If you were in a conversation . r. with someone who said, *My father felJ was part^Insh and part-Scottish and I f my mother’s side was French and ^Permahi’ they sit there and think. ‘Well, we don’t know what ours is.’ “ Something we take for granted, they don’t know.” Series Of Hearings Austin says there was a lot of support voiced for a mutual- consent bill at a series of hearings held by the commission earlier this year. Both adoptees and biological parents requested the legislation. There was also opposition. “ It appeared to be coming from adop tive parents,” she says. Two types of mutual-consent legislation are being considered by the commission — active and passive. ■ Under an active mutual-consent provision in the adoption laws, an adoptee or biological parent could request that the other party be con tacted to see if there is any interest in meeting together. Under a pa.ssive mutual-consent provision, both parties would have to be on a statewide register saying that they would consent to being contacted after the adoptee reaches the age o f21. Austin, who has helped arrange adoptions through Family Services for years, says she favors an active mutual-consent provision with cer tain restrictions to ensure that an adoptee or biological parent could not show up on the other’s doorstep unannounced. “ Just because you want this in formation doesn’t mean you’re ready for it,” she says. “ In some instances, it could open up a can of worms.” Some adoptees, for example, already feel that their biological parents rejected them at birth. If they later located their biological parents, and they rejected them a second time, “ this could be very detrimental to their mental health,” Austin says. “ There are pros and cons.” One good reason to implement the legislation, she says, is to put soiTie controls on the methods be ing used to locate adoptees and biological parents. “ Many adop tive parents are apprehensive about having this opened up, but in North Carolina, they arc finding out anyway,” .she says. “ In many in stances, this is very detrimental.” Private agencies now offer to help find biological parents for a fee. If mutual-consent legislation is rccommcndcd by the state study commission, Austin says it would have to then be approved by the General Assembly. Similar legislation introduced in 1981 was not only defeated, the discussion surrounding it resulted in tougher restrictions on adoption records. ‘DilHcult Situation’ Betsy Cochrane, who represents Davie in the 37th State House District and is running for one of two seats in the 23rd State Senate District, .says a vote on mutual- con.sent legislation is likely to be an emotional one. “ It’s a very difficult situation to deal with,” she says. “ I always have such empathy with these peo ple who are wanting to find their real parents for whatever reason. You want to help them up to the point that that parent who is being sought is willing to be found.” Legislation that would modify adoption laws is introduced in almost every session of the legislature, but Cochrane says it is very difficult to get any changes approved. “ It may be the General Assembly has been coming down on the side of adoptive parents ... because two of the legislators, their only children are adopted, and they usually speak both eloquently and emotionally on the subject,” she says. “ I guess we respond to that which we hear and understand.” Cochrane says most legislators tend to support releasing “ reasonable information” to the adoptees. “ But I do believe there is strong sentiment to be protective of those parents who have actual ly done the adopting and the fami ly or the mother who gave up the child,” she says. As for herself, Cochrane says she favors releasing information to adoptees on medical abnormalities or tendencies in their biological family. Some, for example, might be at risk for having children and not even know it. She is a little more reluctant to support legislation authorizing the release of identifying information to adoptees and/or biological parents. “ It's one of those things that you need consent perhaps both on the part of the one who will be found and the child who is seek ing,” she says. The biological parents may have started a new life for themselves and an adoptee showing up 20-some yciirs later could disrupt that. “ And it may be that people who walked away from their children, now they may regret it and can’t face that child,” Cochrane says. Changes In Attitude Overall though, more and more biological parents are agreeing to sec the children they gave up at birth. “ And that’s good,” Cochrane says. “ That reflects a change in at titudes in society. They are will ing to face up to the past.” Ideally, Cochrane says a mechanism could be put in place so that both parties could be brought together without anyone getting hurt or offended. •'That would be the best of all worlds, but that takes some do ing,” .she says. "The process in the General Assembly is slow, 1 realize, but ultimately we get to the goal. “ Perhaps that’s good that we're slow. Perhaps we make fewer mistakes that way that arc truly detrimental to the people involv ed.’' In the meantime, local adoptions officials say there's nothing they can do when adoptees and/or biological parents ask for identify ing information about the other party. Fortunately, there are not that many requests, says Karen Smith, social work supervisor for the Davie County Department of Social Services. She says she can remember only one adoptee other than Sandy Stroud asking for in formation about biological parents. There haven’t been any biological parents asking about their children. “ If we’ve had any, I don’t remember it,” she says. Smith says she favors revising the state adoption laws. “ I’ve not studied it enough to know what might be feasible, but I do think there needs to be some changes,” she says. James Clark, director of the department, agrees. “ I hope they’ll look at it in Raleigh and try to make some good decisions because adults have some basic rights that we need to recognize,” he says. “They’re just some real hard issues to deal with.” Nonidentifying Information In their present form, North Carolina adoption laws allow nonidentifying information to be made available to the adoptive parents at any point after the adop tion or to the adoptee once they reach the age of 21. This informa tion may include the following: • Date of birth of the adoptee and his or her weight at birth; • Age of biological parents in years, not their dates of birth, at the time the adoptee was born; • Heritage of biological parents, consisting of nationality, ethnic background and race; • Education completed by the biological parents at the time of the birth of the adoptee; • General physical appearance of the biological parents at the birth of the adoptee, consisting of height, weight, color of hair, eyes and skin. Ofientinies, adoptive parents are given this information at the begin ning of the adoption process. Bill and Eunice Stroud of Route I, Mocksville, were given similar in formation when they adopted San dy in the spring of 1963. The local department of social services or private child-placing agency may also provide adoptive parents with a complete health liistory of the biological parents and their relatives at the time of the adoption. The information will also be made available to the adoptee upon written request. ; ■ Only information ‘‘which would have a substantial bearing on the adoptee’s mental or physical health” is released, according to the law. , ' Smith says it has only been since 1981 that medical history has been easily accessible to adoptees and adoptive parents. But Austin says the information provided by biological parents; at the time of the adoption may not be complete. “ There are things now that are hereditary that we never knew existed at that time,’’ she says. . , .Adoptee Support Groups A network of support groups for adoptees is promoting efforts to in troduce a mutual-consent bill in the legislature. '■ The groups also meet regularly to allow adoptees a chance to share their problems and feelings with each other. . / Sandy Stroud has been given the addresses and phone numbers i of several groups in the area, but the 19-year-old says she’s not that interested. “ All the people in thegroups are saying is there’s an empty spot in their lives and all and it’s something that bugs them all the time,” she says, “ It doesn't make me want to go out and commit suicide or nothing, 1 want to know, but not that bad.” Sandy says she does hope,to combine forces with other adoptees to put pressure on the state com mission to recommend changes in the adoption laws, and subsequent ly, the legislature, to implement them. There’s one thing that keeps San- dy going. “ 1 want to know who 1 am,” she says. ‘’The worst thing that could happen is if I turn out to be a Yankee. If 1 do, y’all never hear about h.” / 'W, Pam Curliss: “ I felt like a puzzle and Ihere was a piece missing ...” — Photo by Robin Fergiisson A d o p t e e F i n d s F a m i l y Continued From P. 1 “ 1 was never ridiculed for being adopted,” she says. “ I was ridicul ed for having white hair at a young age and being so tali. , “ That’s what they made fun of, but no one ever made fun of me for being adopted because my parents ,always made it special. 1 fell awfiil lucky that there was someone out there who wanted to take my sister and I togetiier.” . Jim Bradley was in the service, so the family moved often. They were living in Belton, Mo., when the Bradleys divorced. , Pam, who was 11 then, wanted to. live with her father, but .she had no choice but to go back to Salinas with her mother and sister. , Over the next 20 years, Pam says she thought often about her biological family. But it wasn’t un til she and Debbie encountered medical problems in their early 30s that they began an active search. , Their adoptive parents couldn’t remember their biologiciil mother’s last name, so they looked up the name of the judge who had granted the adoption. - The judge refused to help. Pam would later learn that her brother had also gone to the same judge begging I’or information about his sisters. “ Tiiis was two weeks prior to his going to Vietnam, and he wasn’t sure he would be coming home,” she says. It was about two years later that Pam and Debbie found the names. They were looking through an old high .school annual when their adopted mother saw someone who had been friends with their .biological mother. It was through this friend that Pam and Debbie di.scovered their mother’s last name. And it was through PACERS, an organization which helps locate biological parents, that they foiind her address. ; : By running the name through the California Department of Motor ■Vehicles, the organization had •located Pam and Debbie’s brother and mother wilhin two weeks. The Phone Cali 11 was about three years ago at ' 1 o'clock in the morning when Pam 'first talked to her brother. ■ “ J was asleep when the phone rang,” she says, “ It was my sister aiid she said, 'Hang on, I’ve got a tliree-way conference call.’ ” That’s when she heard his voice. “ All we could do was sit there and say, ‘J can’t believe it, 1 can’t believe it’s you,’ ” Pam says. “Tliree hours Jater, Pam called her mother. “ It took me tiiat long to make up my mind to call her,” she says. “ It’s very hard to explain 7. ■ ■■ “Just because we’re blood related doesn’t mean we automatically like or love each other.” — Pam Curtiss the emotional pulls that you have. I was seared to death.” Several weeks later, Pam flew from Tennessee, where she lived until she and her family moved to Mocksville two years ago, to Los Angeles to meet, her brother. “ I got off the plane and walked off a little runway and there was no one there,” she says. “ So I stood around and waited and wailed. I kept pacing back and forth thinking, ‘Somebody’s played a cruel joke on me.’ ” Pam was helping an elderly woman with her luggage when her brother walked in the door. “ I couldn’t see his face, but 1 could see the back of his head and his hair and I just knew it was him,” she says. “ He looked direct ly at me and 1 looked directly at him, and 1 nodded and he nodd ed.” That’s when Pam screamed: “ I can’t believe it’s you. Are you real ly my brother?” Pam’s reuijipn with her mother was more restrained. Jean Johnston, who had since remarried and had another daughter, was in the hospital undergoing back surgery at the time. Pam remembers stopping when she walked into the room. The woman lying in the bed wasn’t the person she had envisioned all tho.se years, “ I thought she would look like me — a tall, blonde woman,” Pam says. But her biological mother had brown hair, and she was several in ches shorter than her 6-foot daughter. Pam says it was hard to talk to her. "I felt that no matter how much time had passed or what had hap pened, she just immediately ex pected me to fall into her arms again.” she says. "But I couldn't do that. I’m not that type of per son.” Pam didn’t gel lo n)cet her biological father. He had died the year before. “ I’ve always had a close bond with my adopted father and 1 think 1 wanted lo carry lhal on with him,” Pam .says'. Since her mother abandoned tJieir daughters while he was away, “ I feel lhal he was denied something, too.” A New Family Jean Johnston Bulah has visited Pam and her lamily tsvice in the three years since their reunion. Pam, a research consultant, lives on South Main Street with her hu- band, Ken, a self-employed artist, and their two sons, Jason. 14, and Jo, 12. This summer, the Curliss fami ly drove lo California, where they spent seven weeks meeting Pam’s biological family. “ 1 have all kinds of aunts and uncles and cousins,” she .says. “ I haven’t even had a chance to meet them all, and it’s so overwhelming, I don’t want lo.” Pam does hope lo develop a close relationship with her brother, John Wesley “ Chip” Johnston 111, to make up for the years they lost. “ I was denied the tickling and the running around and ihe teasing, so I’d like to regain .some of that back now,” she .says. “ But it takes lime to gel to know someone. Just because we’re blood-related doesn’t mean we’re going lo automatically like or love each other,” Pam .says it’s also taking time lo forgive her mother. “ 1 resent her giving my sister and I up but keeping my brother,” she says. “ If we were all starving and hungry all the time, if lhal was her justification, why didn’t she give us all up7” If she had it to do again, Pam says she would still look for her biological family. “ The urge was always there,” she says. “ 1 think it's a natural thing. I felt like a puzzle and there was a piece missing, and 1 couldn't be really happy until 1 found the piece.” Pam, however, woukl advise adoptees looking for iheir biological parents to go about it slower than she did. “ Be cautious," she says. “ Be open and ready for anytliing. Don’t build up your hopes, and expect the unexpected.” Pam .says she had reail about other people finding iheir biological parents. "And ihey were all hugs and kisses, but I’m sorry, 1 didn’t think it was that way,” she says. “ It was like meeting a com plete stranger for the first lime.” Finding her biological family has, howev'cr, given Pam a sense of identity that she never had. “ I’m veiy secure in who 1 am and where I’m headed,” she says. “ The missing piece is there. It’s no longer empty, and I’m very hap- P>'-”The 100-plus relatives she gam ed through Ihe search are an extra bonus. “ 1 have three mothers and three fathers,” Pam says. “ I have biological, adopted and step. What person could be so lucky'?’ DAVIE COUN'I’V F.N'l’ERPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988-7 ' ■ downtown Mocksville Court Square OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 'til 6:00 Friday Nights ’til 8:00 WITH THE PURCHASE OF A BLAZEa,flEL0W YOU GET 5 0 0 OFF ANY PAIR OF HAGGAR® OR OTHER DRESS SLACKS PRICED $28.00 AND UP save $4.11! skimmers for the teens REGULAR 12.99 0 8 8 fl/acfc, navy and taupe. Sizes 5 to 11. Not all sizes In every color. save $10.07! men’s polyester blazers REG. 59.95 4 9 8 8 Solid grey or navy blazers In sizes 36 lo 46, regular and 37 to 46 long. Bccausc life is not a spectator sport:' save $9.07 and $11.07! leather Reeboks for men REG. 52.95 AND 54.95 4 3 8 8 ladies fashion jeans select group by Jordache - Levi - Chattis Island, Etc. REG. TO S37.99 Leather uppers with court sole. White with red or navy trim. Sizes 7 to 13. ladles fleece lined pullover tops by Carreau solids & stripes REG. 18.99 SALE 1 4 8 8 SALE 15“ & 19“ boy’s Aviator jackets scenic plane print biaci< or brown sizes 4-7 Reg. 26.99 sizes 8-20 Reg. 32.99 2 1 8 8 2 6 °8 7 8 8 ■ ea. mens long sleeve plaid shirts reg. collar in assorted plaids i REG. 11.99 SALE 1 0 8 8 men’s fleece shirts and pants REG. 9.99 EA. boys’ fleece separates C% 0 0 sizes 8 to 18 REG. 6.99 EA.^^ ea. corduroy overall sets for toddlers REG. 9.99 7 8 8 fleece sets for boys^ 144 sizes 4 to 7 REG. 13.99 I I L e v i 'S menf’s Levi’s^ 505 denim jeans REG. 18.88 1 5 8 8 COMPARE TO 22.99 All cotton denim SOS's. Sizes 38 to 42, ‘I hT Public Records L a n d T r a n s f e r s ■ 8-DAVlE COUNTY EN’J'IiRPRISH Kl£COIU), THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988 The following land tninsrers were llieci with ihe Davie Coiinly Regisler of Deeds. The iransaclions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,000. — Nellie McBride Brock and Joe Brock to James David Boggs and Viola Mae Boggs, 1 tract, Far- ■mington, $3. . ~ Ernest G. Brewer and Ruth L. Brewer to Joseph Allen Brewer. 1.26 acres, l^anninglon, .$2. — M&Ii Construction, Inc. to William J. .Smith and Kathryn 1. Sniiih, I loi, Fiiniiiiigton, ,$84. — Phillip A. Fi.shcrand Yvonne W. Fisher to Vincent J. Fugo and Sarah H. Fugo, 1 lot, Farmington, $75. — Paul Christian Beauchamp, Melinda C. Beauchamp and Alec Craig Beauchamp to Paul Christian Beauchamp and Melinda C. Beauchamp, 5.87 acres. Shady Grove. — Mallhcw C. Lowish and Anne A. Lowish to James F. Blake and Donna K. Blake, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $74. — Marion Craig Snead, Jean Christie Snead. John Uicy Snead Jr. and Ramona Ann Grccii Snead to James O. Marrs Jr. and Heidi S. Fesperman, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $31. — David J. Solomon to Karl O. Haigler, condominium unit and 2.76 percent interest as tenant in common for common areas and facilities, Farmington, $102.50. — Potts Real E.stale, Inc. to William Craig Foster and Rosemary J. Foster, I lot, Farm ington, $65. — Eva L. Payne to Robin An nette Davis, 1.17 acrcs, Mock.sville. — Sheila R. Owens and David Wayne Owens to Dorothy M. Robertson, 2 tracts, Shady Grove. — James H. Peace and Sharon Peace to Ronald Roy Vanderklok, 1 lot. Farmington, $100. — ilardin G. Billings Jr. and Annie B. Billings to Richard Poinde.xler. I ht. Shady Grove, ,$20. — Lesa Graves Driver to Harry K. Driver and Sylvia B. Driver, 8 acrcs, Clarksville. — Lcsa Graves Driver to Thelma D. Pegg, 8 acrcs, Clarksville. — Lester W. Beauchamp to Bet ty J. Slater, 5.0acres, Farmington, $23. — Joe D;irren Rcavis to Tummy Lashmit Reavis, one-half acre. — Deborah C. Shepherd, James P. Shepherd, Robert L. Crotts Jr. and Susan B. Crotts to Deborah C. Shepherd and James P. Shepherd, 1.24 acrcs, .Jerusalem. — Deborah C. Shepherd, James P. Shepherd, Robert L. Crotts Jr. and Susan B. Crotts to Robert L. Crotts Jr. and Susan B. Crotts, 0.74 acre, Jerusalem. — William R. Sells and Mary Elizabeth Sells to Joseph B. Hut chens and Laura S. Hutchens, I lot, Farmington, $74. H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following tralTic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County :;iast week. Collision on SOI Two cars collided on N.C. 801 :.when both drivers turned right onto : Essick Road last Saturday at 11:45 a.m. According to Trooper L.D. Chappell, a car driven by Hilda Cain Smith, 49, of Route 5, Mocksville was heading north on 801, and Smith attempted to turn right onto Essick Road. The driver of another vehicle ■ behind Smith, Christopher Todd -Naylor, 24, of Route 2, failed to see Smith making the turn. Naylor attempted to pass Smith’s car on the right, at which time the vehicles collided, Chappell reported. Smith’s vehicle came to rest on the shoulder of 801, and Naylor’s vehicle came to rest on the left shoulder of Essick Road. Neither driver was injured. Damage to Smith's 1974 Chevrolet was estimated at $900. Damage to Naylor’s 1967 Chevrolet truck was estimated at $350. Driver Crosses 1-40 Median A car driven westbound on 1-40 crossed the median and the east- bound lanes, and landed in a ditch along the highway early Saturday morning. According to Trooper Chappell, at 4:45 a.m., driver Robert Lee Ackers, 36, of Winston-Salem, was traveling westbound on 1-40 past U.S. 601. Ackcrs ran his 1973 Toyota off the left side of the road into Ihe median, skidded across the median and the eastbound lanes of 1-40, and then struck a ditch bank where the car came to rest. Ackers was sent by ambulance to Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem, where he was treated and released for minor injury. He was charged with DWI, transporting alcohol with a broken seal, and a registration violation. Damage to his Toyota was estimated at $500. Four-Truck Accident on 601 An accident on U.S. 601 near Pine Ridge Road last Friday after noon caused damage to four trucks. Accortling to 'frooper Crawford D. Jones, at approximately 2:15 p.m., four trucks were in succes sion on the southbound lane of 601. The foremost vehicle, driven by Gary Thomas Bailey, 38, of Lan dis, stopped due to a flagman and road construction. A vehicle directly behind Bailey’s, driven by John Pattenson Harris, 44, ofSalisbuty, followed suit and began slowing and stopping. The following driver, Benny Frank Wines, 23, of Mooresville, was unable to reduce the speed of his truck in time. His vehicIc then struck Harris’ vehicle in the rear, subsequently causing Harris’s truck to hit Bailey’s truck in the rear, Jones said. Yet another truck, driven by Joseph Cline Harris, 60, of Salisbury, struck Wine’s truck in the rear as a result of being unable to slow down in lime, the report said. No injuries were reported in the accident. Damage to Bailey’s 1986 Ford truck was estimated at $500; to John Harris’ 1984 Mazda truck, an estimated $1,000; to Wine’s 1984 Ford truck, an estimated $1,500; and to Jo.seph Harris’ 1980 Toyota truck, an estimated $900. No arrests were made. Brakes Fail lor Driver Brakes malfunctioned for an Ad vance man driving a truck south on Fork-Bixby Road Wednesday, Sept. 21, causing him to turn the vehicle off the road and then overturn. The incident happened at ap proximately 4:15 p.m., according to Trooper Barry Crider. It occurred near Fork-Bixby Road and U.S. 64. The vehicle, an 1979 Chevrolet truck, came to rest on the driver’s side in a yard. Damage to the truck was estimated at $1,000. No injuiy was reported to the driver, Kenneth Dales Foster, 38, of Route 1. No charges were filed. S h e r if f 's D e p a r t m e n t ■ The following incidents were ; reported to the Davie County • Sheriff’s Department. ; — Kathleen Peele Fleming of : Route 6 , Mocksville, reported : Sept. 21 the breaking and entering and damage to a residence off U.S. ; 601 near Cana Road. ; — Charles Monroe McDaniel of ; Route 4, Mocksville, reported ^ Sept. 18 something was thrown or shot at a residence off Pine Ridge j' Road, breaking a window. ; ' — James A. Tise of Crossroads ■. Grocery, reported Sept. 17 so meone left seven bags of trash at the store, U.S. 64 and Turrentine Road. — Wayne Eugene Coone of Statesville reported Sept. 17 the larceny of a car headliner, with an estimated value of $150, from a vehicle at j&R Cars, Barneycastle Road. — Kathy L. Ellis of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Sept. 18 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Cana Road. — Julia Shermer Patton of Route 3, Advance reported Sept. 20 a mailbox off Underpass Road was damaged. — Daniel Keaton Harris of Route 8 , Mocksville, reported Sept. 19 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $200 in jewelry and $25 jewelry box from a residence off Howell Road. — Marie Almond of Route 2, Advance, reported Sept. 20 the larceny of coins, video equipment, a camera and stereo from a residence off N.C. 801 in Advance. — Harold John Osborne of Mocksville reported Sept. 21 a motor home drove into the canopy of 601 shell causing damage, and drove off. — David Eugene McDaniel of Mocksville reported Sept. 24 a fence at 601 South Car Wash was damaged. — Robin Bailey of Route 1, Mocksville, reported Sept. 23 a billfold containing an estimated $200 was lost or stolen from a vehicle at Jockey International, Davie Academy and Nolley roads. — Margeiy E. Black of Route 9, Mocksville, reported Sept. 23 the larceny of a bicycle from a residence off Main Church Road. — Billy Gay Bledsoe of Route 6, Advance, reported Sept. 23 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Yadkin Valley Church Road. — David R. Miller of Mocksville reported Sept. 23 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off U.S. 601 south of Greasy Corner. — Dc'S-ald G. Bunker of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Sept. 213 the larceny of a vehicle, with an estimated value of $2,500, from The Pines Trailer Park. — Terry Spillman of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Sept. 26 the breaking, entering and larceny from Farmington Hardware, Far mington Road north of N.C. 801. — Faye Lewis Porter of Roiite 1, Mocksville, reported Sept.i2(6 the larceny of a vehicle frorh-'a residence on Turrentine Church Road. — Irene Jessie Amburn of 601 North Trailer Park reported Sept. .16 the larceny of newspapers frorh a mailbox. . > » — Priscilla Myers McCullough of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Sept. 16 a mailbox off McCullough Road was damaged. — Bernard Clement o'f Woodleaf reported Sept. 17 he was assaulted in the parking lot of the old dance hall. North Cooieemee. A r r e s t s The following were arrested by ahe Davie County Sheriff’s ■ -Department. ■, • — Christopher Delaine Tyler, ; 22, of Route 8, Mocksville, charg- i ed Sept. 23 with second degree trespassing. ' — Wilbert Ray Lewis, 33, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged Sept. 23 with four counts probation violation. ■— Rhonda GayVonne Camp bell, 27, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Sept. 25 with driving without a license and obstructing and delaying an officer. — Carolyn Rachels Keaton, 41, H o s p i t a l E m e r g e n c y R o o m ■: The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. ‘ The hospital only releases infor mation on patients it deems a public :record because of the nature ofthe injury. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e — Li.sa A. Sales, 21, 6:40 p.m. Sept. 21, checked after auto acci dent, no injuries, relciised. - David R. Miller, 50, 7:06 p.m. Sept. 19, broken jaw suffered in light, treated and released. The driver of a car lost control ofthe vehicle Sept. 23, causing it ,to run through a (lower garden and 'into the front window of the BB&T biink on Gaither Street. Mary Campbell Fo.ster, 48, of Route 3, Moek-sville, was driving her car east on Gaither Street and started to make a right turn into the BB&T parking lot when she lost F i r e s control, reported Ptl. T.H. Blackwelder of the Mocksville Police Department. The car went through a llower garden and into the window ofthe bank, causing an estimated $800 damage, Blackwelder reported. No charges were filed. Damage to Foster’s car, a 1983 Pontiac, was estimated at $2,000. t'\ r Af ■I The following fires were ; 'reported to Davie County ’ Departments. Sept.21: Fork, 4:14 p.m., , automobile accident, U.S. 64 East, in front of Fork Baptist Church. .Sept. 24; Center, 4:56 a.m., , Automobile accident, MO west of U.S, 60J exit; Jerusalem, 12:24 p.m,, ultrdight plane crash, U.S. 601 near Lucky Carson’s garage, "■ no personal injuries; Mocksville, , SniithGrove,4:38p.m.. structure of Advance, charged Sept. 24 with 13 count.s of Employment Securi ty Law violations. — Dora Boles Campbell, 23, of 421 Morse St., Mocksville. charg ed Sept. 24 with 21 counts of Employment Security Law violations. — Ronald Keith Allen, 17, of Route 3, Mocksville, charged Sept. 22 with failure to appear in court on a charge of driving while license revoked. — Michael Thomas West, 43, of Cooieemee, charged Sept. 22 with assault. — Kim Allison Pullium, 27, of Route 4, Mocksville, charged Sept. 19 with a probation violation. — Derry Wayne Davidson, 38, of Mocksville, charged Sept. 21 with driving without a license. — Anita Sue Horne, 20, of Route 7, Salisbury, charged Sept. 22 with possession of cocaine and marijuana. — Vernon Gerald Tyler, 25, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged Sept. 21 with communicating threats and with second degree trespassing.! — Tina Ann McKnighl, 27, of Route 5, Mocksville, charged Sept. 21 with second degree trespassing and three counts contributing to the deliquency of a minor. . ■ Earn Up To $1,000 Through Davie Crimestoppers Help light crime and earn cash at the same time. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information on any crime in Davie County which results in arrests and conviction. On Sept. 16, the Davie County Sheriffs Department took a report of a breaking, entering and larceny at the residence of Mark Grubb of Route 2, Mocksville. Several guas, a bow and arrows and jewelry' were taken. If you have any information on this crime, call the Davie' Crimestoppers at 634-1 111. • All information is held in confidence. fire, Davie Grading on U.S. 158; Advance, Cornatzer-Dulin, 4:55 p.m., possible house fire, Baltimore Road; Advance, 5:31 p.m., investigate lightning damage to residence, Vogler Road. Sept. 25; Sniith Grove, 2:48 p.in., investigate smoke smell at BJ’s Restaurant. Sept, 26; Advance, Fork, 6:38 a.m., fire alarm, mobile home, Baily Chapel Road (malfunction ing alarm). We Believe Bert B. Bahnson Spurgeon Fo.ster Jr. T h a t C o u n t y G o v e r n m e n t o w e s it s r e s id e n t s p r o t e c t i o n a n d e d u c a t i o n ; o t h e r n e e d s m u s t f o l l o w i n o r d e r o f p r i o r i t y a n d a v a i l a b l e f u n d s . T i i a t U r b a n w a s t e , i f d e p o s it e d in D a v i e C o u n t y , m u s t b e m o n i t o i e d . T h a t i n d u s t r i a l a n d r e s i d e n t i a l g r o w t h m u s t n o t e x c e e d e x i s t i n g s e r v i c e s . T h a t o u r la n d a n d w a t e r is o u r m o s t v a l u a b l e r e s o u r c e s . T h a t w e o w e o u r c h i l d r e n a n i c e p l a c e t o l i v e . DAVlIi: COUN I'Y ENTKRPRISK RI'XOUI), THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988-9 N e w H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t D i r e c t o r L e a r n i n g D a v i e By Kiitliy 1). Cliainn Davie County Enterprise-Record You ciui walk into the dirccloi 's onicc al the Davie County I lenllli Depailnient ami guess two things ulioul Lonnie House. He likes Silierian huskies anil pigs. 1’hey’rc all over his walls, desk and shelves. Spend a hail'-hour with Mouse and you know two thing.s about him. He loves Siberian huskies and he collects pigs. Hou.se had favored German shepherds and bulldogs until he ran across some Siberian huskies seven years ago. “ They had (hose blue eyes, and I roll in love with them,” he says. “ I went to buy niy first one and 1 left with two, a male and a female. 1 couldn’t leave without them.” Today, House raises the dogs, which were originally bred in Siberia lo pull .sleds. He ha.s four, one with a litter due in November. “ I’ll be a new dad,” he says. And the pigs? House was born and raised on a farm in Hobgood, a small com munity in Edgecombe County. His family raised tobacco, corn, soy beans, and of course, pigs. House looks around his office and says;“ I guess I’m not (he typical county health director, but ;rin had some success in the past. I’m very proud of what I do.” . Since starting work last week, House has begun talking with the health department staff about their concerns and ideas. “ I believe very strongly in hav ing a lot of contact with the staff, giving the staff the opportunity to , make decisions, to bring up ideas and implement theni.” he says. “ 1 feel like the staff at the health department are profe.ssidnals and if you treat them lliat wa}'. they'll act thal way," House says he jilans to meet with each of the employees and go with some of them out in the rieki. “ This will give me a chance lo meet sonic people in the county,” i louse says. It will also be a way for House to assess the services currenlly be ing offered by the department. ” 1 plan to look for ways to improve service for the county,” he says. Although House says it's too ear ly lo set any goals, as director, he says he would like to see more em phasis placed on the prevention of tcen-iige pregnancy and the lack of obstetrical earc in the county. AIDS is al.so a major concern for any health department, he says. House also hopes to maintain a low turnover rale in the health depart ment and improve cooperation bet ween the various agcncies in the county. House, who is 35 and single, had been the director of the Bertie County Health Department for nine months when he was hired lo replace Connie Stafford as head of the Davie department. Stafford resigned June 30 after \Vh years in Ihe position lo head tlie Winston- Salem/Forsyth County YWCA. House, who was selected from 12 applicants interviewed for the job, worked previously for the N.C. Division of Health Services as Ihe regional sexually transmit ted disease control supervisor and consultant in 33 counties in the eastern part of the slate. He has a bachelor’s degree in social work from East Carolina University and a master’s in public health from the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. House, who describes himself as pooplc-oricnicd. .says Davie is similar lo Bertie (Ber-tec) County, where he worked before, and Edgecombe, where he grew up. “ I like the rural part,” he says. ‘‘Everybody I've met has been very rrieniily.'' In Bertie County, House super vised a staff of 30 full-time and six part-time employees. That com pares lo the 47 full-time and 35 part-time employees he will be supervising as director of the Davie department. Servicewise, House says Ihe two departments are similar. “ There are a couple more here,” he says. “ The school health program is larger. The home health program here again is larger, and also Hospice is new for me.” In Bertie, however, Hou.se says the maternity care program and WIC (Women, Infants and Children) Program arc larger. One thing that Hou.se especially likes about the Davie department is thal there is more administrative staff. “ There, I was it,” he says. House .says he is particularly pleased thal Jim Stockert has decid ed to slay on as administrative assistant to llie director. “ We think thal will keep things closer lo a balance,” Hou.se says. Stockert, who served as interim director while the board interview ed applicants, had earlier announc ed his Sept. 15 resignation lo become chief financial director with the Winston-Salem/For.syth County YWCA, where he would have again worked under Stafford. House says one of the major fac tors in his decision lo accept the Davie job was the support the deparlmenl gels from the board of Loniiic House: “ I believe strongly in having a lot of contact with the staff, giving the staff oppor tunity to make decisions.” — Photo by Robin Fergusson health, the county manager and county commissioners. The health department can only be as strong as its support, he says, “ and unless they had me fooled, I .saw all that.” As far as his basic philosophy of public health. House says it’s prevention. “ If we can prevent something early on in life, such as in the adult prevention program, working with them in our wellness program, changing some attitudes, some habits, down the road they will not have a problem with their health, such as illness,” he saiys. When he’s not at work. House says he likes softball, racquetball and basketball (in that order); "He was raised in a Pentecostal Holiness church in Hobgood, where his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton House Sr., still reside^;.. $ 2 , 5 0 0 R E W A R D For Information Leading To The Arrest And Conviction Of Person Or Persons Involved Don’s Fine Jewelry Clemmons Village Shopping Center Clemmons, N.C. 766-8505 THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PRICE. W h y P a y M o r e W h e n Y o u C a n G e t T h e lrasrnxiLESs. • PATIO COVERS A lc a n Carports. SIDING & TRIM .REPLACEKIENT WINDOWS • AWNINGS • ENCLOSURES •SHUTTERS • GUTTERS i B a x “ s F S A V I N G S opening STRONG & STURDY SINGLE OR DOUBLE CUSTOM MADE &. INSTALLED C a l l T o d a y ! ■ — FINANCINO AVAtLAniE — FREE Estimates 634-1956 . Mocksville Showroom TODAY FOR GREAT SAVINGS Joe Jordan says although the family tobacco crop is holding its own, it is becoming harder lo Fergusson L a t e A g a in 1 9 8 8 T o b a c c o C r o p L a t e F o r A n o t h e r Y e a r j Joe Jordan has been raising tobacco off Eaton’s Church Road all his life. He’s seen the profit margin dwindle. The 77-year-oId says he has just about turned the farm over lo his son, Lance. Bui he’s still out there — every day. The Jordans are gelling fair prices for lliis year’s leaf. Tliey ex- : pected to be through iiarvesting this week. ' Unlike many crops, the Jordans irrigaled iheir tobacco. II is ready on lime. I Other fanners could be in irou- fbie if lliere is an early frost, said county agricultural extension chair man, Ronnie Thompson. “ For about a nionlh there, all we did was water,” Jordan said. “ We had it wet. It’s right much of a job to do it, but we got it done. ' Late in the season, there has been rain, causing a problem with suckers. “ The suckers have just about eat us up,” Jordan said. ” ll’s the worsi I’ve ever seen. The suckers have pul on suckers, ll beats anything I’ve ever seen.” The late crop is beginning to be normal, Tiiompson said. “ Thai seems like it’s getting to be a tradition over tlie past two or three years,” Thompson said. "We haven't had enough rain early in the season. “ When you can iirigate, you don’t get .set back. When it gels real dry, even an irrigated crop gets behind.” On the average, the county crop is behind schedule, Thompson said. The rains late in the season also slows down the harvesting process, he said. “ 1 think the quality is going to be pretty fair. Most of it got a lit tle rain early enough. All things considered, the quality will be good, especially considering the kind of season we’ve had.” Market priccs are remaining steady, but less tobacco (under 3 percent) is being purchased by the Flue Cured 'I'obiicco St;ihili/.a(ion Corporation, which is good news for farmers, he said. “ That’s an indication we’re keeping supply and demand somewhere in line,” 'I'hompson said. A few years ago, 90-95 percent of local tobacco would be out of the field by this time, Thompson said. “ But it’s been so long since we had one of those years, 1 don’t know. Some fields now have just been harvested once," he said last week. 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEUI’RISK KFXORI), THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988 District Court Tlic following eases were ciispos- ecl of during Davie Dislriel Court on Sept, 22. Judge George Fuller presided. — Connie Bolin, second degree trespassing, disnii.ssed on the con dition she slay away I'roni pro secuting witness. — Sharon B. Bower.s, worthless check, dismissed. — Michael Arvell Brown, assault, disniis.scd. — Timothy Edward Bowles, DWl, sentenced lo 120 days suspended for two years, pay $200 rine and court costs, serve 48 hours community service, not operate motor vehicIc until properly licens ed, obtain .substancc abuse assess ment and compy with recommen dations of assessing agency; failure to comply with restriction codc, dismissed. — Gerry Cashwcll, assault on a female, scntenccd lo six monlhs suspended for three years, attend Family Violence Prevention Pro gram, not threaten, harass or assault petitioner. — James Grey Davis, driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator’s license, dismissed with leave, unable to locate defendant. — Teresa Ann Carson Darity, driving 92 niph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, pay $15 and court costs. — Thomas Lee Dyson, no operator’s license, driving 47 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay .$25 and court costs. — Patricia Pugh Everhart, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Timothy Wayne Foster, com municating threats, assault, dismissed. — William Forrest Foster, no operator’s license, dismissed. Sherrill Ray Gambill Jr., DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 and court costs, serve 20 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Robert Patrick Graham, reckless driving, dismissed. — Kevin Blake Johnson, driving while license permanently revok ed, sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, pay $300 and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. — DeWayne Allen King, displaying fictitious registration on plate, no insurance, pay $20 and court costs. — David Michael Kuley, allow driving while license revoked, dismissed. — William Asa Lowe, driving 100 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and court costs. — Jeffrey Duane McDaniel, driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Vohn Earl Mcleish, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 and court costs. — Roger Eugene Martin Jr., displaying fictitious registration plate, dismissed; no insurance, driving 47 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $20 and court costs. — Dale Lee Myers Sr., aban donment and nonsupport, dismiss ed on civil settlement. — Glenn Phillip Rorie, DWI, sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for three years, pay $400 and court costs, spend seven days in jail, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendatins of assessing agency, complete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center; consume malt beverage in passenger area, dismissed. — James Robert Short, no operator’s license, pay $25 and court costs. ; — James Calvin Stack, driving I 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, no ojierator's license, pay $20 and court costs, - 3illy Ray Strickland, DWI , (Breathalyzer reading .13), sentenced to J2 months suspend- rpd for Aree years, serve seven d^ys ill Jail, pay $400 and cmirt costs, not uiieratc motor vehicle until pro perly liccnsLxl, comply with iisscss- tiicnt of Wilson County Mental Health Clinic, attend alcohol and drug education iraUic .school at mental health center. — Walter Tate, communicating threats, dismissed. — Jamie Darren Wagoner, reckless driving, pay $50 and court costs; driving 100 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. — Donna Gray Whitner, second degree tre.spassing, dismissed. — Mark Williams, probation violation, submit to stale dctoxication-alcohol program within at Ica.sl 30 days, upon com pletion continue on probation. — Michael Gray Williams, DWI, .sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, pay $400 and court costs, serve seven days in jail, comply with recom mendations of Yadkin County Mental Health clinic, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center. Appealed. — Kenneth Allen Ashley, transporting liquor in passenger area, dismissed. — Carter Douglas Jones, driv ing 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Gilbert Bernard Rucker, ob tain property by false pretenses, at tempt to obtain property by false pretenses, reduced to obtain pro perty by worthless check and at tempt to obtain property by wor thless check, sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, pay $100 and court costs, not be convicted of a similar offense. — Christine Swanson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Charles Ray Sigmon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — James Caveness Albright, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Kim Tonya Angel, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs, — Mary Potter Breeding, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — John Michael Collins, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs, — Cynthia Carpenter Davis, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Beth Anne Dishner, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Leisha Foy Dooley, driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued. — Rodney Duane Ervin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Randall Lee Forman, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Tammie Annette Huddle, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Gary Douglas Hull, improper passing, reduced to unsafe tralTic movement, pay court costs. — Walter Floyd McDaniel, failure to reduce speed to avoid ac cident, dismissed on civil settlement. — Robert McCall Michael, im proper passing, reduced to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Julie Jackson Scearce, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Kent Cummings Seely, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo exceeding a safe .speed, pay court costs. — William Calvin Watkins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to M mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. — Robert Rodney Wells, driv- Jng'69"mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay cou«t costs. ~ Warren Elias Hallam Jr., no insurance, dismissed; driving 46 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Steven Ray Barbour, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc ed lo improper cquipnicnt, pay court costs. — John l^wis Mailin. driving 77 mph in a 6.^ mph zone, reduc ed lo exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. Failed to Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Edward Lee Cody, driving while license revoked, rcckle.ss driving. — Douglas Anthony Culler, DWI, failure to stop for blue light and siren, driving while liccnse revoked, transporting opened can of alcohol beverage in passenger area of vehicle. — Von Lee McClamrock, driv ing while liccnse revoked, no registration, no insurance. — Shirley D. Ollis, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Roger D. Robbins, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Kentcn Scott, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth Allen Ashley, no operator’s license, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Shannon Michael Funder burk, no operator’s license, no headlights after sunset, — Clint Glover, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, — John Thomas Charles, driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Charles Jennings Cooley, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Arthur Lee Creech, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Edward Echols, driv ing 80 mph zone in a 65 mph zone, failure to comply with restriction code. — Hazim Elnatour, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Jo-seph Enier.son, failure to wear seat belt. — Darion Crosby Jackson, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David A. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anna Mae Loving, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sally Jane McComb, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Williams Mason, driv ing 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph Anthony Massa, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Karen Lynne Nasi, failure to stop for a slop sign. — Marwan Yacoub Natsheh, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Joseph Polks, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Charles E. Raby, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen Gregg Roig, im proper parking. — Robert W. Rudloff-Summer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Frankie Horace Wadell, im proper pa.ssing. — William Roy Wylie, im proper backing. — Staci Lyn Ziegler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. TriaLs Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Michael Neil McKenzie, failure to secure seal belt, — James Warren Eubanks Jr., driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, ~ Norman Biggs Latham, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, — Wende Dee Ann Khauf, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Khamphanh Ladalom, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tony Dale Kimmer, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, — Reginald Donly Grant, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Louis Frost, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — diaries Clinton Lindley Jr., displaying expired license registra tion plate. — Jewell Hodge Jordan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jonathon Frederick Axt, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jerry Wayne Gibbs, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Eugene Griffin, failure to secure seat belt. — Lee Terry Jones, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ...................... . o w n 1 B f V ftig S y . ................ 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Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4.631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6.3075 Xernersville Road, Winston-Salem 13.4917 Country Club Rd. Vadklnvllle, Newton, Taylorsville, Lexington, and Welcome 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowlord Rd., Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre Walkertown, Highway 66 lU^HOP Willow Oak Shopping C«ntre>loelMVi|le ^ Bermuda Quay Shopping CetitevAdvake DAVIE COUNTY EIvrrERPUISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 29,'1988-lB-.-i ' ; f An e\ul)ui':int Anthony Ward celebrates a touclidown for the Trojans. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt Raider qiiarterbacii Adrian Gentle tries to elude several Trojans during a 30-20 loss Saturday. Pinebrook Trojan coach Tim Dunn and his assistants watch the action on the field. t e S s » i # ■' The;Raider cheerleaders perform before a good crowd Saturday. m The Raiders’ Tinuny Gilbreath brejiks into the open and heads for the endzone as 'I'rojan tlefcnders give chase. Y o u t h F o o t b a l l B e g in s Not rain nor hai! nor wind could keep the Davie Youth Football League from getting underway Saturday afternoon at Davie High School. The league didn’t have much of a choice. Phiy had been postpon ed the previous two weeks due to bad weather. A good crowd showed up despite the sudden downpour and after waiting it out, the first day — and night — was completed. The most exciting game was turned in by the fourdi and fifth grade Trojans and Raiders, who combined for 50 points. These two teams met in the 4-5 grade finals last season. Trojans 30 Raiders 20 • Neither team' could stop the other and the only thing that halted the scoring spree was the clock runn ing out of time. The Raiders and Trojans traded four touchdowns in the first half as Timmy Gilbreath scored on a 33-yard run and Jonathan Childress added a five yard run for the Raiders, while Anthony Ward and Kelvin Dewalt scored on short runs for the Trojans. Dewalt added both conversions and the Trojans led 16-14 at intermission. Marshall Spillman gave the Tro jans a 24-14 lead with a 41-yard burst and Dewalt scored his third conversion. The Raiders came back on a five-yard scamper by Gilbreath but Trojan Jason Boger iced the game with a two-yard run. Seven different players ran the ball for the Trojans, led by Spillman’s 71-yard effort. Tilden Carter led the offensive line and Kurt Dimos led in tackles with six. Cowboys 12 Redskins 06 'I’he Cowboys used six turnovers 10 comc out on lop of the Cooleemee Redskins. Coming up with fumble recoveries were Todd Bailey, Derek Wilson and Scott Rumple, Please See Youth — P. 4B Brian Murphy (left) tries to get into the water cooler with help from Etchan Prevette. Trojan cheerleader Amy Crawford looks up in the stands as she prepares for another cheer. Comity ■> ......^ High School may have the Dancing Boots but (he Davie Voulh Football League has its own version - the Pinebr(K>k Ja/./ettes 2B-DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORl), THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988 I'H ir SCOREBOARD "oolball Central Piedmont 4-A Conl. OverAlt Team w L w L T pfpa Kann, Brown ............1 0 4 0 0 %■ 7\South Rowan...............) 0 J 0 0 95 19 W'S Parkland .............1 0 3 1 0 98 69 West Forsvlh..............\ C 3 1 0 6S 31 OavieCounlv..............o 1 ? 1 0 69-66 Mouni Tabor...............0 1 2 2 0 til* ,W-S Reynolds..............O 1 1 3 1 43 64 N. Davidson................0 I 1 3 0 S7-B9 Friday's Results W*S Parkland ?4, Oavic County 7 Kann. Brown ?4, Ml. Tabor 7 W. Forsvlh 26, N. Davidson 0 S. Rowan 25. W*S Reynolds 0 This Friday's Games Davie Co. at N. Davidson W-S Reynolds al Kann. Brown Ml. Tabor at W-S Parkland W. Forsyth at S. Rowan Parkhuid, 24-7 First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Punls-Avg, Fumbles Lost DC 12 198 43 3-8-0 4-34 1 Yards Penalized 35 PK 20 311 75 5-14-0 3-37 1 82 Parkland 3 14 0 7 — 24 D. County 0 0 7 0 - 7 PK - Chaffee, 31 FG PK — Lewis, 2 run (Chafee kick) PK — Lewis, 5 run (Chaffee kick) DC — Campbell, 4 run (Key kick) PK — Dcniatrakis, 14 run (Chaffee kick) Individual Leaders Rushing — Davie County; Sales, 9-75; Campbell, 14-70; Dulin, 6-30; Holcomb, 9-21; Jones, 1-2. Parkland: Lewis, 25-133; Ferguson, 8-106; Paige, ^0 -3 2 ; Deniatrakis, 2-23; Stan- back, 1-9; Jeter, 6-6; Gentry, 1-2. Passing — Davie County: Holcomb, 2-7-0 for 31 yards; Dulin, 1-1-0 for 12 yards. Parkland: Jeter, 5-13-0 for 75 yards; Paige, 0-1-0 for 0 yards. Receiving — Davie County: Key, 2-31; Sales, 1-12. Parkland: Paige, 2-25; Gentry, 1-27; Stan- back, 1-14; Ferguson, 1-9. PrcpScorM Here Is a list of North CarollrM high school fooltelt scores trom games plaved FrkSay nigh!: Albemarle 34. Mon Park wood 6 Andrewsl3.Ms(«son9 .AsheRevnolds4S. Asheville U Ashetero»,ApexlO AvetvCo.40.NWAshe3 Avden-Gf mon 47, Pamlico Co. 6 B<adenboro27. LwnLtmefleldA Burl CummlnosSI. Bun williams 14 Bumst0«KtngsMountalnO C Oavldson 32. W. Oavtdson<Camden 37. Northampton West 8 canton PIsgah 48, Enka 7Char catholic 8. W. Stanly 7. OTChar Latin 41, Polk CentralO Cherokee16,HayesvUle7ChocowlnityS. Bel WltkmsonOaavtDn28,N.Johnstonl7 ainron)5.S.Johnston7CorKord19,SunVallev6Dur Jordan 23, S. Durttam 13Dur Hillside 4S,Rox Person 7 E. Wayne 34,S.Wavnel4E. Lincoln 7. Mitchell 6E.SurryU.W.WIIkesl4 E. Bladen 27, W. Brunswk^ 26E. Rumerford 26, N, Gaston 14E.Gullford21,SEGulHord12 E.Wake2l,RalEnkw3E. Monfgomerv 12. N. Moore 8E. Rowan 28, NW Cabarrus 18 Edenton Holmes7, Perquimans 6Fav71stJ3,S.VIewOFay Byrd SO, Fay cape Fear «Fay Smith 3S. Fay Sanlord 0 FavPlneForest2»,Westover8 Forest Hills 35, C. Cabarrus 14 Gamer 30,Trtton6Cast Ashbrook 28, Char Myers Park 20 Gbo Smith 18, Gbo Grimsiey 6 Gbo Page )6, HP Andrews 3 Graham 21, Bartlett*Yanoev 12 Green Rose S2. N. Nash21 HP Central 43. Eden Morehead 13 Havetock 49, Green Conley 3 Hendersonville 22. Brevard 12 Hend Vance 16. Chapel Hill 10 HertfordCo. 33, Roanoke Rapids 7 JamesvUle38,Cr»swellO JarpesR*BSdalel4,W>SGlennO KannBrown24,Mt.Tabor7 Lumberton 14, W.Roteson6 McDowell 21, Morg Freedom 13 Mk*way25,HobbtonO Monroe 20, South Stanty 0 Mt.AlrvS4,N.Wlikesl4 Murphy 10, Providence Day 7 N. Duplin 51, Unton 4 N. Edgecombe 40, WektonO N.StokesI4.&W)fcesl2 N.Durham37,Durham4 .N.IredelM8.Forbush«NEGuifford M,Madison'MayodanO NewBernl5,Gokhborol4 Northeastern 32,WIIFikeO NQrthanrxitonEasf 21, WUItamstonO Orrum 16. Aco>e*Detco 6 Oxford Webb 37, Hills Orange 0 Park ton 7, Lum Magnolia 0 Pitts Northwood4, Jordan>Matttwws 0 Plymouth 30, Roanoke 0 Princcton8.LakewoodO R.S central 34. Chase 0 Rat Brou0hron3), Ral Athens 15 Ral Sanderson 7, Cary 6 Ral Mlllbrook 21. Smithflcld-Selma 4 Randieman2t. SWGuitford 12 Red Springs 33, HallsboroO Richmor)dCo.43. Lee Co. A Richtands 30, Trenkxi Jones 8 Rocky Mount 29. Wil BeddlngfteM 4 Rodtlnoham 37, S. Guittord 24 Rosman9,ChrlstSdw)l4 S.Rowan25,W.SReynoWsO S.5k*«l3,N.Forsvm7 S. Alamance 19, E.AlamanoeO S. Iredell 38, N. Surry 7 S. Lenok 15. Farmvlile Central 12 • SEHaUfax7.S.Nash2 SWOnstow40.Leteunel4 SWRandolPhl4.Trlnltvl3 StfltburYl4,N.RMranl0 ScoflandCo.20,HcikeCo.4 Shet)v31.S. Point? SmokvMtn42.Franklln4 Starmount »4, surrv Cenrraio StoncvilielS.ElklnnSwan Owen 19. Mtn Heritage 7Swain Co. 24. Robbinsvilte 0TTwnasvilie 14. Lexington 7 W'SPark(and24, Davie Co. 7W>SCarver2l,GboDudiey 18 W.CakhvelllS. Watauga 14W.Heodefwn48. Edne>vllle8W. Foriyth 24, N. Davidson 0 W. Craven 34. W. Carteret 4W. Alamance 24. E. Randolph 7 W.Chartotte41,aesl4W,Columbus20,S.Brunswickl9Warsaw Kenan 18. Harriett Central 0 Washlngton20.E.CarteretJ3 Waynes Tuscola 11/AsheErwinOWhltevliiel/iFdlrmonlO Wilm New Hanover 21. Jacksonville 15Wilkes Central 15, Statesville 14 Wilm Laney 10. Wiim Hoggard 4WUHonl27»KlnstonO tie . P a g e ( t ) 3 -0 4. Fay. Smilh (1)3-0 BB 5. Green. Rose 3-0 66 6. Ashe. Reynolds 4-0 58 7. Kann. Brown 3-0 52 8. McDowell Co. 4-0 35 9. Gasl. Ashbrook 3-0 11 10. tie, Grimsley 2-g tie, R. Mlllbrook 3-1 8 tie, S. Stokes 3-0 8 Teamt r»celylr>g 10 or more vot*e: None, 3-A 1. Cummings (11) 3-0 128 2. HP Andrews (2) 4-0 106 3, Forest Hills 3-0 86 4. Havelock 3-0-1 78 5. E. Rutherford 3-0 73 6. E. Lincoln 4-0 41 7. E. Wake 3-1 27 8. Statesville 3-1 17 9. tie, W. Henderson 3-1 13 tie, Shelby 2-0-1 13 Taamt receiving tO or more vutee: Sun Valley 30 (11). Football Poll 4 -A 1. Gamer (9) 4-0__________126 2. tie, Richmond (2) 3-0 B9 B 9 2-A 1. Wallace-RH (10) 3-0 126 2. Hertford Co. (2-) 3-0 89 3. Whlteville 2-1 84 4. Thomasvllle 3-1 71 5. Fuquay-Varfna 3-0 61 6. Nevilon-Conover 3-0 49 7. E. Duplin 3-0 36 B. Lexington 3-1 26 9. Ayden-Grltton 3-1 25 10. tie, Monroe 3-0 17 lie. Maiden 2-1 17 Tm khi tKtWIng 10 or nma vot»a; Clayton 3-1, (10). NOTE; cioinon iBMlvod 1 firstSJlani 1-A 1. Murphy (12) 3-0 122 2. Bath 4-0 106 3. Swain County 3-1 79 4. E. Montgomery (1) 3-1 75 5. tie, Elkin 4-0 60 tie, N. Moore 3-0 60 7. Midway 3-0 59 8. Beaver Creek 4-0 39 9. Cherokee 4-0 25 10. St. Pauls 2-1 22 Taama racah^ing 10 or more votaa: Acme- Delco 4*0. (12): N. Edgecombe 3-1. (11); SW OnsJow3-1 (10). Tennis CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A Mount Tabor W.Forsyih Reynolds Oavie Couniy S.Rowan Parkland N.Oavidson Kann. Brown Conr. Overall W L W L 5 trNHvldu«l Record* Davii'County — Donna Hildebrand 3*3: Kim Wennert>ef£ 3-3; Amy Ferguson 3*3; Kim Freshwaler 5>1: Mara Sheridan 2*4: Tiffany Fleming 4*2. Wnt Fo«»tll — Cslli/ OOerle 5-2; Klislle Kind 7.0: Mcllsss Ta)l« 6.|; Suian Mliell S- 1; SuMnne Smith 6.1; Allison Vounj 7-0 . “ Mount Ttbot — Cn»nd)f Challa 6.0; BartM- ta Rice 6-1: Melanie Young 6-1; Stephanie lawless 7-0; Ke«r Gangiolf 6-1; Kilstan Gteene 4.1; lelfh Hutchens 2-0. RamokH — Ashlev McGeachy 7.1; Knsty Katt 8 0; Bets/ Kelly 5-1; Holi Pyalte 6-2; Jennifer HoDbs 7-0: Laura Baiemore 6-1; Catherine Clall M ; Palmar Plonk 0-1. Soccer C. Piedmont 4-A Conl.All Games Team W L T W L T . „0 0 0 6 ? 1 W. Forsvlh .............0 0 0 6 2 1 Kann. BroWn.........0 0 0 5 7 0 W-S Reynolds....'..... 0 0 0 6 3 0 W-S Parkland........0 0 0 1 5 1 Golf Carolinas-Va. RICHMOND, Vf. (AP) - S,tUfd«y'5 matctiM In lh« Ord Carolinai-Vlrglnlaj Turn Mtlcli Goll Tournament al lh« Coun. try Club of Virginia's James RImr Course.iMiian; Ntlioci Broacti (V) d. Lou Arko M ; Hubarl Bolts (VI d. Ross Horton 3^1,• Bob Lawls (V) d. Truman Klger M l Blair Nicely (V) d. Sonny Grant ].ll Harry East- trl^ (V) d. Sluarl Kennnly M ; Carroll Armstrong (NCI d. Arman Fletcher M ; Bill Battle (VI d. Bob Floyd M ) Larry Dempsey (NO d.PtHDjrlln«!l4-m. , IlHiilan: Frank Ford (NCI d. John Ml. nor H i Bill Boyles (NC) tied GUI Fllihugh m -m i David Partridge (V) d. Mike Coodts IV^.V^I Oswald Drawdy (NO d. Sltva Foi M i Jim Fankhouser (VI d. Bub- bt Judy M ; Uly GrIsette (NO tied Steve Douglas IVi.m i Kevin King (NCI d. Sam Slfln Chuck Tickle (V) d. Marlon Moore m-Vii Francis CluvechI (NO d. Harrison Rutter V)i Nell McClary (VI d. Walter Hall tVt-'Ai John Crooks (NO d. John Cuomo M j Jay Slone (NO d. Tom Orr JH-Vi! Bobby Bridges (NO d. J.P. Leigh 1-Ci Vance Whicker (NO d. Mike Prill M ; Keith Decker (VI d. Gary Robinson 2V)-V>; Larry Boswell (NO d. Dickie LInkhous 3-01 N.C. Open FLAT ROCK JAPJ - Final results Fri day from the 24ih t^orth Carolina Open plaved at the Kenmure Coll Club.Ricii Morton. Jci(Snv<l. SIOOO 70-73-48-211 Ray Freeman, Grnsbr. 2.410 47-73-74<-3U Chris Tucker, Charlotte. 3.02S 73-49-74-2I7 a-Jell Collins. Hndr$nvll. 73-77-73-2I7 Daniel Thore. Avheboro, 1.755 72-71-75-2I8 a-Cene Holland. Chapel Hill. 72-74-72-2I8 Rndy Fqy. Snsi Bch, 1,445 73-74-74-22I a-Tommy Tolies. Flal Rock. 70-75-74-221 m Lwlln. Grnsbr. ).?87.50 73-74-7W2? Roy Hunler. Gstn, 1.202.50 73-73-74-222 TimCollins. Advance. 1.080 73-74-74-223 Td StalJ. Mg Vly. 837 74-73-74-22J Mifk Polk. Monroe. 837 75-75-7^22S a-Brian Reep. Morganlon. 75-70-80-225 Gordon Cx. Wnston-Slm. 837 75-74-74-22S Tommy Price. Hickory. 475 74-77-75-J24 a-Wyle Rmsy, Brmuda Run. 73-79-74-226 Reid Hill. Sanford. 475 74-78-74-226 David Thore. Greensboro. 513 73-7S-79-227Dale Fuller. Clayfon. 5J3 Sky Kelly. Asheville. 513 Larry Carter. Asheville. 513 OTHERS BbLeavr.W-Slm. 249.50 Knnth Smyth. Grnsbr. 249.50 Sluarl Taylor, Vats. 222.50 Michael Stoul. Grnsbr. 170.67 Wlls Denmrk. J'fown. 170.47 RbrlLinville. Gso. 170.67 Rnn Stbr. Brlngtn. 154.50 Rdny Lewtln. Ashbr. 142,70 Ronnie Parker. Snfrd. 142-70 TmCrpntr.ChplHil. 123.64 BillWilMni.Chapei Hill. 117 JoeCheves. Morganlon, 104 a-Perry Lowe. Gibsonville. a Alex Dermatas.Grrtsbr. 78-70-79-227 76-76-75-227 75 77-75-227. 76-75-78-229 75-77-77-22V 78-75-77-230 78 77-77-232 74-79-79-232 78-77-77-232 7y83-77-23379-80-75-23476-80-78-234 B2-77-78-23780-78-80-238 82-75 83-24081-7980-240 80-79-84-243 Marc Holcomb rolls out and looks for a receiver during first half action. P e n a l t i e s H e lp P a r k l a n d W i n , 2 4 - 7 Roughing The Kicker Penalties Keep Drives Alive By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record A play that led to Davie County’s victoi^ over Parkland la.st year led to its undoing Friday night as the Mustangs galloped past the War Eagles, 24-7 in the Central Piedmont Con ference opener for both teams. Last season, a heavy rush on fourth down resulted in a blocked punt, giving Davie the ear ly moinentum in a 35-18 victory. All the heavy rush produced this season was two roughing the kicker penalties, giving Parkland the momentum. Each penalty allowed Homer Thompson’s team to maintain posession and the Mustangs eventually scored each time. Thus, Davie was down 17-0 at halftime. “ It’s hard to come back from 17-0,” said coach Mike Carter. “ But we certainly helped them out with the roughing the kicker penalties. Without the penalties, we get the ball and they don’t score.” Carter said he was making no excuses after his team dropped to 2-2 and 0-1 in league play. “ They just whipped us good. We made the first and second hits on their runners but they always got away from us. Give Parkland credit. Their guys really came to play.” Early Mistakes Davie’s first mistake came on Parkland’s se cond drive of the game. A stop of third down by linebacker Marty Martin forced a punting situation. But several players bumped into the kicker, giving the Mustangs new life. They converted on a 31-yard field goal by Joey Chaffee with 12 seconds remaining in the first quarter for a 3-0 lead. Davie had the ball twice in the second quarter and couldn’t move, but Parkland scored on both of its drives. Eric Lewis, who skirted through the Davie defense for 133 yards, upped the margin to 10-0 with a two-yard run, capping a 10-play, 61-yard drive. After stopping Davie, Parkland was forced to punt but again, a roughing the kicker penal ty kept the Mustangs moving. This time, Lewis pounded in from five yards out, finishing off an 11-play march. Carter said his team was not in an all-out rush on the punting situations. “ We were in our standard punt coverage,, nothing special,” he said. “ If our guy thinks he has a shot at blocking the kick, he has the go-ahead. We just took poor angles. “ Last year, that play got us going. This year, it helped them.” Parkland Defense Tough Carter said he could feel his team was flat beforehand. Add that to a good Parkland defense and Davie was in a quick hole. “ They moved their cornerback up as a linebacker so it was like having four of them,” he said. “ We didn’t fully anticipate it. But I don’t know if that was necessarily why we didn’t move the ball in the first half. We were just Hat. So we made some adjustments at halftime.” Davie took the second half kickoff and went 72 yards in nine plays with Duone Campbell sliding in from four yards out. The big play of the drive was a third down, 22-yard completion from Marc Holcomb to tight end Denny Key. The ease of which Davie moved downfield almost surprised Carter. “ I felt like we were back in the ballgame,” he said of the 17-7. score. Parkland came right back and moved inside the Davie five but Alex McGuire forced a fum ble, which he recovered on the two. : On third down from the six, Holcomb iriade a fake and ran to the 20, where he was hit.' While falling, he pitched back to Reggie Sales, who romped 42 yards to the Parkland 38. Davie reached the Parkland 11, where Sales took a pitch and headed inside the Mustang 10. But he fumbled and Parkland recovered. The War Eagles never threatened again. “ Had we scored on that possession; it might have been a different game,” . Carter said. Behind Kendall Chaffin, who had ’ two quarterback sacks, and Todd Smith; the Davie defense did its job in the second half, Carter said. , ' j.f Parkland scored again with 38 seconds left. However, the offense was stagnated against’ Thompson’s special defense. ,i “ Evidently, their defense worked,” Carter said. “ But we didn’t move the ball with any consistency at all.” Sales was the leading rusher for Davie with 75 yards while Campbell finished vyith TO. But; the running game managed a .season-low 198 yards, 63 in the first half. Davie have a season-high 43 yards through the air, ,. “ You wonder how we can play so well one game,” Carter said of the previous week’s 35-28 win over East Forsyth, “ and then play like this. We’re too much up-and-down arid we need to be more consistent. Maybe we cani get ourselves together when we go to North David son next week.” P L A Y E R O F T H E W E E K R a n d y B re w e r completed ail 5 of his passes for 205 yards and 3 touchdowns in South Davie’s 42-5 w<in over Southeastgrn_Stokes__ H w y . 6 0 1 N . - Y a d k ln v llle R d . M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 S u n d a y O C T . 2 1 P.M. NASCAR Winston Cup Series STOCK CAR RACE The superstars, racing 400 exciting laps over 100 mph, on the super speedway where you see it ALL — CLOSE-UP! • It appeared likely that some reserved-seat tickets would remain available through at least part of race week. To assure that nobody gets turned away, 5,000 unreserved seats and Infield admission will be put on sale race day. TICKET INFORIVIATION; (919) 667-6663 Practice and Qualifying Friday and Saturday Plus This Saturday Treat — Oct. 1 at 1 p.m. L O U IE 'S leiso NASCAR MODIFIED RACE 150 laps for the lightweight bombs, the most potent cars racing under NASCAR sanction! Lap record: 125-PLUS! DAVIE COUNTY Em ERPRISIi; RliCORI), THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988-3B M c G u ir e R e c o v e r s F u m b le There were lew changes in the Davie Coun ty Ibotbaii statistics this weei< with only one name entering tiie lineup. Alex McGuire recovereil iiis i'irst i'unible of the season in the third ciuaiter. Five War Eagles now have fumble recoveries. Duonc Campbell scored Davie’s only touchdown in the Parkland loss and took over tiie scoring lead from Reggie Sales. Campbell has 24 points to Sales’ 20. Five dii’ferent players have scored. Davie also has (our players wlio have rush ed lor over 100 yards as ClilTord Dulin passed that mark Friday night. FO O TBA LL STATISTICS Player Duoiie Campbell Reggie Sales Marc Holcomb ClilTord Dulin Brad Jones Eric Blankenship Passing Player AU.Cp. Pet. TD Int. Yds. Marc Holcomb 16 5 .325 0 2 79 Clifford Dulin 2 2 .100 0 0 17 Rushing Alt.Yds.Avg. 70 423 6.0 42 260 6.2 47 136 2.9 31 129 4.1 4 13 3.2 1 6 6.0 S co rin g TI) FG Player Denny Key Reggie Sales Eric Blankenship ClilTord Dulin Receiving Rec. Yds. Avg. TD 3 2 55 16.1 17 8.5 16 16.0 8 8.0 O ’ 0 0 0 Player Duone Campbell Rcguie Sales ClilTord Dulin Marc Holcomb Denny Key Interceptions Player Scoll Bcauchamp Jody Shore Fumble Recoveries Player Kendall Chaffin Corey Gaither David Stevenson Marty Martin Alex McGuire EP 2 Pts. Pts. 4 0 0 0 24 3 0 0 1 20 2 0 0 0 12 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 6 Player Denny Key Punting No. 16 Int. No. 1 1 1 1 1 Avg. 38.0 Brewer, Gregory Lead Tigers Southeastern Stokes is the only team to defeat South Davie’s freshman football learn over the past two seasons and you can bet Coach Tom Chaffin didn’t let his players forget it before the two clashed last week. , He thought the psychological ploy had failed once llie team ar- rived in King. “ We seemed a lit- tie flat,” he said, “ and that scared '•me.” But the fears disappeared after •. the first play from scrimmage. •, Quarterback Randy Brewer hit . , Chris Gregory with a 58-yard touchdown pass and the Tigers ■ never let up, romping to a 42-8 •triumph. ’ “ I was shocked and I think their ’• eoaehes were shocked by the score,” Chaffin said. “ Nobody ex- , pected anything like that. The kids may never be that sharp for an en- tire game again.” The Brewer-to-Ciregory com- ■ - bination was lethal. Brewer com pleted all five of his passes for 205 • yards, two to Gregory for 138 ' •' yards. Gregory also rushed for 113 yards, giving him 251 yards of . ^ total offense. Fast Start ' Offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock went to the air on the first - • play and stunned Southeastern. “ We put Chris out as a wide ' " receiver to utilize his speed,” Whitlock said. “ Randy made a ■; good fake and then just threw it . 'oVer the secondary’s head.” ; Whitlock wasn’t satisfied with •'jiist the one score. Before the ' halftime horn, South had raced to '■ a 28-0 advantage. Chris Gregory Jason Allen ran in from 57 yards out and Jason Garwood caught a 24-yard pass from Brewer for a 22-0 lead. Then, as South^as run ning out the clock in the first half, Whitlock called another pass play ■ to Gregory. He took a Hare pass and rambled untouched 80 yards for another score. There was no letup in the second half, even when the second string got its chance. Chaffin put Kelvin Ijames into the game and the speedster immediately broke a 35-yard scoring run on a sweep. “ Nobody can catch him,” Chaf fin said. “ Nobody was close to him.” Ijames later got a cramp and Chaffin replaced him with Gregory, who popped open a drive play for 83 yards and a score, giv ing the Tigers a 42-0 lead. “ It was just one of those days,” Chaffin said with a shrug. “ Alrnost' everything we did was right.” Chaffin was quick to praise tight Brewer Is Converted Runner Coaches, Players Always Bounce Back From Losses end Andy Everhart and fullback Cory McClamrock. “ We just don’t throw to the light end but Andy did a great job of blocking,” Chaffin said. “ We ran to his side ail day. Cory carried out his fakes so well that our tailbacks had an ea.sy time of running. 1 don’t think these boys know how well they played but 1 certainly notic ed.” Tiger Defense Holds Defensively, the Tiger defense held Southejistern until late in the game. “ They had a first down on our four on their first drive,” Chaffin said, “ and we held them. That seemed to help the defense and they never really came close to .scoring again against our first string.” Toby Kennedy had eight tackles while Everhart contributed six from his linebacker spot. Dana Haneline and Curtis Gray came up with big plays and Jason McCray saved one touchdown by catching a runner from behind and also had an interception. “ Southeastern is not that bad of a team,” Chaffin said. “ We just got on a roll.” • Last .season. Southeastern defeated the Tigers, 28-21. • South is 2-0. • Converting two-point conver sions were Garwood and Allen. • Allen finished witli 76 yards rushing and Ijames had 40. • Garwood caught three passes for 67 yards. • Gregory has ru.shed for 217 yards in two games. • South played at Erwin Wednesday afternoon and will travel to North Davie Oct. 5. Randy Brewer became a quarter- ,back almost by default. I" 'As an eighth grader, Brewer was running back hoping to get a lit- Ule playing time. ’• One day, South Davie coaches Grimes Parker and Tom Chaffin scoured the practice field looking for a backup for quarterback Jason Allen. “ We were asking who would :'like to be a backup to Jason and iRandy volunteered,” Chaffin, ; South’s freshman coach, said. • Brewer had the opportunity to play during a couple of games and Chaffin saw the potential. This season, it’s Allen who’s the ! running back and Brewer the quarterback. In two games, he has completed 6-of-8 passes for 222 . yards and Uiree touchdowns. Last week, in a 42-8 victory over :j;Southeastem Stokes, he was 5-of-5 ■‘for 205 yards and Jed the Tigers to 450 yards of total offense. He is this week’s Enterprise-Record Athlete of the Week. • Effective Immediately Against Southeastern, Brewer ;'joss&d 58-yard scoring pass to ^Ihris Gregory on the first play from scrimmage. He later tossed a 24-yard beauty to Jason Garwood Athlete of Week and just before halftinie, fired an 80-yarder to Gregory. On the last score before (he half, offensive coordinator Barry Whitlock .sjiid he noticed a fiiiw and instead of running out the clock, went for it all. “ We were on our own 15 and the clock was running out,” Whitlock .said. “ We ran a fullback draw for five yards and put Gregory in motion. We were go ing to run a play and let the time expire but we saw that no one went with Gregory. So we called for a pass on the next play.” Brewer put the ball in Gregory’s gut and he high-stepped 80 yards for a 28-0 lead. Brewer also led a ground attack that churned out more than 200 yards. “ Randy runs the wishbone very well,” said Chaffin. “ He makes good decisions and very seldom makes one that hurts us — in fact, he hasn’t made one yet this season.” Allen has become a jack-of-all trades for South. Brewer mean while keeps running and passing. First-year coach John Bullins is fitiding out that llicrc aren't just ups and downs on the playing fieki but on (he sidelines as well. “ It's disappoin ting when you stay here all w e e k c n d and prepare lor a game and then lose.” lie s a i il niomenis Bullins after Davie's loss to Parkland Fri day night. “ You feel like you’ve got everything covered and then you turn the plan over to a group of 16 and 17 year olds. You feel had for them because you know how much they want to win.” Mike Carter agreed, but said building character is as important as winning for high school athletes. “ People have Ui remember that they’re only human,” he said. “ We all are.” The coaches agree that bouncing back is a high school athlete’s trademark. “ You just pat them on the back and tell them to win next week,” Carter said. “ The effort is always there and we like that. This team will always work hard, whether we win or lose.” And Bullins said the coaches are the same way. They don’t have time to labor over a loss. “ You don’t have time to think about it,” he .said. “ We’ll come in here this weekend and prepare for North Davidson and concentrate on winning that one.” Stay Home, Walter Carter did try to find a bit of humor from the game. “ My brother-in-law has come to see three of my games,” he said, “ and we’ve lost all three.” With tongue planted firmly in cheek. Carter joked, “ I told him, ‘Walter, just stay home from now on, okay?’ ” N o t e b o o k Injuries Davie was suffering injuries in the Parkland game. Defen sive line m a n C o r e y Gaither had a wisdom tooth cut out and had ni i s s e d several days of practice. Gaither He saw limited action and Carter said he was “ far from 100 per cent.” Quarterback Marc Holcomb had chipped a bone in a finger during the East Forsyth game but played. He said it wasn't bothering him before the game but Carter said it was giving him trouble near the end. Marty Martin had five stitches in his neck from a practice injury. Andre Frost had a sore knee coming in and had to be helped off the field after injur ing it Fri day night. He return ed to ac- tion, however, and Carter felt Frost would be ready for this week’s game with North Davidson. The ‘Refrigerator’ James Dematrakis proved Friday night why he is touted as one of North Carolina’s most highly- recruited linemen. His quickness. Parkland coach Homer Thomp son put the 283-pound hulk in as a running back on the Mustangs’ last drive and Dematrakis wasted little time in putting the ball into the end/.one from his fullback position. His first run came from the Davie 23 and he took it nine yards. Dentatrakis then rambled up the middle on the next play for a 14-yard touchdown. Dematrakis is different from Davie's fullback. While he stands 6-0, 283. Duone Campbell is 5-6, 150. CPC Scores Kannapolis, West Forsyth and South Rowan were all winners in their first CPC encounters. South stunned Reynolds 25-0 in Bowman Gray Stadium while West had little trouble with hapless North Davidson, 26-0. Kannapolis matched Parkland’s 24-7 win, beating Mt. Tabor. South Rowan and Kannapolis arc the only unbeaten teiuns in the league at 4-0. Reynolds was sup posed to battle Kannapolis for the title but the Demons are having their problems with a 1-2-1 mark. This week’s games have Davie traveling to Welcome to meet North Davidson, Reynolds at Kan napolis, Mt. Tabor at Parkland and West Forsyth at South Rowan. Notes: • Parkland scored in the la.st minute of three quarters. The Mustangs scored with 12 seconds remaining in the first quarter, 12 seconds remaining in the second quarter and 38 seconds left in the fourth quarter. • Clifford Dulin is 2-of-2 for the season for 17 yards, both to Reg gie Sales. • Parkland put two runners over the 100-yard mark. Lamont. Ferguson added 106 yards to Eric Lewis’ 133. ; • Brad Jones saw his first action since the North Iredell opener.- • Parkland gave Davie a little of its own medicine, with ball control. The Mustangs had five long drives, 20 first downs and 311 yards• rushing. A1 And His “ Randy and Jason are equal at running the wishbone but Randy probably passes a little better,” Chaffin said. And with two victories under his belt, Chaffin feels like Brewer can only get better. “ He has a lot of good players around him,” said Chaffin, “ but he is doing a great job. His con fidence is rising with aich game.” Other Performances There were other good perfor mances from Davie County athletes last week: Chris Gregory rushed for 113 yards and caught two passes for 138 in a 42-8 South Davie victory. Kalina \\'agtier hit a grand slam homer in the first game and then won the second with a seventh in ning hit over Chestnut Grove. Bubba Coleman completed six passes, including a 20-yard scor ing toss, in the South Davie jayvees’ 14-0 win over Trinity. Jamie Hunter came in as a relief pitcher and picked up two wins as North Davie defeated Erwin twice. Kobin Cainphell rushed for 120 yards and a totichdown as the Davie jayvees defeated Parkland. T h e $1,000,000V a n ta g e C h a m p io n s h ip , O c to b e r 5 -9 ,T a n g le w o o d . A i-n o ld Palmer. C h i C h i R o drig ue -. G a ry to be I'iefce. B u t ftie n d ly . D o n ’tin is s ita s ; Playci; A n d all the othei- legendar)’ p ro s o f the greats w h o m a d e g o lf w h a t it is to d a y goH fc tu i'n to m atch strola's w 'iih last )'ears go after th e ir slice o f the ric h e s t p u rs e o n w in n e r A1 G eihergei; W ith a $1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 th e S e n io r I’ G A T O U R ! G e t y o u r ticke ts- p u rse at stake, the c o m p e titio n p ro m is e s n e w . C a ll 1 -8 0 0 -4 4 4 -4 9 5 0 . e v A M m s im North Davie 4-0 Erwin Is The Latest Victim 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988 • Diirrell Stoclc will piohiibiy rcnieniber the IH'ili iniiiiii: of tlic llrsl giime of his Nurth Diivic siift- b;ill iciiin's cUmhlchciicler wiili l-r- win for the rest of liic soiisoii. It was the inning he icalizcd he may have a North Piedmont Con ference contemler on his iiantls. The Wildcats trailed 11-9 and had played sporadically up to that point. But three runs, including the game-winning RBI by Emily King, allowed Norlii to win I2-I I. That was followed by an easy 8-1 vic tory and suddenly NoitJi Davie was 4-0 and in first place. “ I am really proud of this team,” he .said. ‘ I think coming from behind to win the llrsl game gave us some determination and we played very well in the second game.” North started slowly in the first game and Steele replaced starting pitcher Michelle McHan with seventh grader Jamie Hunter. ; “ It was just one of those days for Michelle,” Steele said. “ She couldn’t find the plate. But when Jamie came in, we never looked back.” ' Anna Robertson and Amanda Key each had two hits in the first game and Key also led a good tlcfensivc effort. "We playeii superb defense and the girls really held together." said Steele. In the seeoiul game. North started quickly, as Casey Jenkins, King, Key and April Oliphant all scored. By the third inning, the Wildcats led 8-0. “ I was shocked.” Steele said. “ All I heari! was that these girls wouldn’t win a game and now, we’re 4-0. “ Our ninth graders are coming through in the clutch, something we didn’t get last year,” he said. “ There’s lx;en a few changes with the addition of Key. Oliphant hit well against Erwin, t(x).” Notes: • North ha.s surpassed last year’s victory total, when the Wildcats won three. • Dot Spaugh and Noel Hall each had RBIs in the three-run fifth inning of the first game. • Hunter got both wins for the Wildcats. • North begins a three-game homestand Thursday against Southeastern Stokes. The doublehcadcr begins at 4 p.m. North Davidson and Corriher-Lipe come in the following weeks. The Davie Coun(y }>irls leniii.s team was 3-3 enteriii!' thi,s week. Team memhefs are (I'Yoiit row, froiti le('(): Doiiiia Hilclehrund, Kim Wenncrberg, Amy Fersussoii, Kris Freshwater, Mara Slierden and TilTany Fleminj>. (Second row): Debbie Brown, Dawn Strider, Cathy Sherrill, Donna McDanicI, Shannon Cov- C ington and Ale.vi Slogick. (Third row): Sara Hinshaw, Tonja •; Slierden, Jeanic Marklin, Amy Duncan, Andrea Davis and coach •: Steve Hurley. Tennis Team Splits CPC M atches Area Golfers Place High In N.C. Open ■ Three Davie County golfers .scored well in the recent North ;Carolina Open, played at Kcnmure Golf Club in Flat Rock. ': Tim Collins, Tommy Price and Wylie Ramsey all placed in the top 20 of the 24th annual event. Collins, the club pro at Bermuda Run', finished 11th, winning ;$1,080. He shot 73-76-74 for a 223 score. Price, playing out of Hickory, is •ihe golf pro at Twin Cedars Golf Course in Mocksville. He finish ed 16th with a 74-77-75-226 score ;and took home $675. Ramsey, who lives in Bermuda ;Run, entered the tournament as an amateur but tied Price with a 226 total. He shot 73-79-74. Rick Morton, a club pro out of Jacksonville, won the event with a : 211 score. He took home $3,000. Co-Champions ; Ramsey was also playing well at Cedar Rock Country Club recent- Youth jcontinued from P. IB Awhile Shannon White, Josh Ward ipnd Johnny Riggs had ijnterceptions. !; Rufus Hunter had scored on a ;‘?5-yard run for the Cowboys to tie .the score, forcing overtime. The • jledskins marched to the Cowboys’ 'pne-foot line before Wilson ‘recovered a fumble. Marnique Wilson then scored the ; game-winner. ; The Cowboys rushed for 284 I yards with Riggs getting 76 behind la solid offensive line, led by "Rodney Simmons, Russell I McClelland, Matt Foster and Brad ; Strader. ; Jonathan Vaughters scored the (Redskins only touchdown. ! Packers 22 ; Raiders 8 [ Eric Shook, Deryl Wilson and t Jared Eure all scored touchdowns ;as the Packers won easily. ; Shook ran in from 22 yards ; while Wilson’s was a 60-yarder. iEure scored on a 66 -yard I;touchdown run, I Eure also made eight tackles to ; lead the way while Wesley Foster :»nd Mark Mason added five tackles, Bulldogs 22 Colls 0 Shady Grove’s Bulldogs pound ed the Mocksville Colts behind Tinimy Bracken’s two short touchdown runs of one and three yards, Behind a line led by Shane Led ford and James Stewart, Ranse Jdnes also scored. ly when he teamed with Lcnior’s Jay Younce to tie for the champion ship of the Lefty-Righty Tournament. Ramsey’s team tied with Greensboro’s Bobby Hodges and Randy Brown with a 9-under 279 score after regulation but in sud den death, four holes were played. The tournament was then called due to darkness and the teams were named co-champions. Grisette Plays Bermuda Run’s Uly Grisette played for the Carolinas team in the 43rd annual Carolinas-Virginia Match Play Golf Tournament at the Country Club of Virginia’s James River course. The Carolinas team won for the 18th straight time and Grisette helped by getting by Steve Douglas in the first round. The Carolinas Team held a six-point advantage after the first round. The Davie County tennis team found out the difference between the top and the bottom of the Cen tral Piedmont Conference last week when the War Eagles defeated South Rowan 8-1 but was pound ed by West Forsyth by the same score. The War Eagles are 3-3 and coach Steve Hurley hopes to im prove during the second half of the season. “ When we meet the.sc teams the second time. I’m hoping we’ll do a better job,” he said, “ We may have been overconfident against West and that was my fault.” Hurley coached the Titans last season and gave each War Eagle a scouting report. But it may have hurt instead of helped. “ I didn’t have them mentally ready,” he said. “ We arc an in experienced team and it showed. We were flat fooled.” The only victory came in doubles where Tiffany Fleming and Dawn Strider came away with an 8-5 victory. “ 1 was elated from the week before when we played Mt. Tabor and Reynolds so well and 1 have to guard against that,” Hurley .said. “ But 1 predict West will beat Reynolds. West is a good team.” Hurley switched his doubles teams last week, putting sophomores Kim Wennerberg with Amy Fergusson. Sophomore Fleming and junior Kris Freshwater are a team and Seniors Donna Hildebrand and Mara Sherden are now a team. “ That way, Kim and Amy can play two more years and Kris and Tiffany arc together for one more. We’ll only have to find one other doubles team next year.” The changes made a difference against South Rowan. The seniors won 8-4, Fergusson and Wen nerberg won 8-3, and Fleming and Freshwater took an 8-0 win. In singles, Hildebrand won at number one 6-1, 6-3, followed by Wennerberg’s 6-1, 6-1 victory. Fergusson went three sets to win 6-7, 6-1, 6-4 and Freshwater won, 6-1, 6-2. Fleming won at number six, 6-1, 6-0 . Notes: • Davie traveled to Parkland Wednesday and hosts North Davidson Monday. The matches begin at 3:30 p.m. • Mara Sherden was the only War Eagle to fall against South, dropping a 6-4, 6-4 decision. Kris Freshwater returns a shot. Trojan defenders pull down Raider quarterback Adrian Gen tle as the ball squirts loo.se. Leaders on defense for the Bulldogs were Marcus McKnight, Steve Moore, Charlie Markland, Chris Marsh, Chris Cornatzerand Scotty Spry. McKnight and Moore had fumble recoveries and Marsh had an interception. Markland also blocked a punt. Rams Redskins 14 0 Shawn White rushed for 60 yards and scored a touchdown and conversion to lead the 4-5 grade Rams. Damien Lewis did a good job of quarterbacking the Rams and also added a scoring run. The Rams’ cause was aided by ollensive stalwart Gregory Crawford and defensive .siandout Gabe Wilson. The Redskins saw big plays from Brian Seamon, Kevin Brewer and Jason Harlx)ur. Tommy Andrade and Brian Eudy svere standouts on defense. Offensive Player of the Week: Rufus Hunter. The si^eedy runn ing back for the Cowboys rushed for 93 yards and scored on a 35-yard run. Defensive Player of the Week: Jared Eure. Eure led the Packer defense to a 22-8 svin by making eight tackles. Ramsey Leads Davie The Davie County volleyball team is back where it Ktartcd. 'I'wo victories over Parkland and Mt. 'I'abor allowed the War Eagles to climb back to the .500 mark, standing 4-4. The Mustangs fell 5-15, 15-13, 15-11 while Mt. Tabor was beaten easily 15-6, 15-1. Due to an injury to Buffy Beck and the absence of Ivey iTlonlz, coach Matt Wilson played sophomores Kelly Ramsey and Joanna Dyson and it took awhile for the team to adjust to the new faces. “ We lost the first game to Parkhuid and then were down 11 -2 in the second game, but Ramsey helped us come back,” he said. Ramsey began the comback by .serving six straight points. Janice Powell also played well, setting up her teammates. Against Mt. Tabor, Sheri Mason served seven straight, Stephanie Ebert six straight and Lori Marlin five. “ The girls are starting to feel good about themselves,” Wilson said. Notes: • Beck is out for the season after breaking her arm. • The next'action will come Oct. 4-5 in the conference tournament at Kannapolis. OPEN Sunday 9 2a.m. to p.m. Open 7 Days A Week! flppte pharmacy 129 North Main Street I; Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE: 634-2111 THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PRICE : Why Pay Mo re When Y ou C an G et T h e ; B ES T r m LESS . 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Joe® Warthog •9 Ik/lan personnel carrier features missiles with removable nose cones, opening side doors, figure access hatches and many more moving parts. •Comes with Sergeant Slaqughter at the controls•No. 6032 9.97 Reg. 11.97 m m MRaeRo SALE GOOD SEPT. 28-OCT. 2 704-634-1266 YADKINVILLE HWY. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. STORE HOURS: MONrSAT. 9-9; SUN. 12:30-5:30 V/SA WAL-MART'S AOVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY-II is our intention to have every advertised item In stock. However, il due to any unforeseen reason, an advenised item is not available ior purchase, Wal-Mart will issue a Rain ChecK on request, lor the merchandi'-e lo be purchased at the sale price whenever available, or will sell you a similar item at a comparable reduction in price We reserve the rigni to limit quantities, limitations void in New MeKico. 6B-0AV1E COUNTY liN’l'KUPUISl!; UKCORI), I’HURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988 T i g e r J V s W i n A g a i n In its llrsi iwd gnmcs, .South Davie's seventh iuul eigiuii gnuie I'ootliiiil team has consistently rae- ecl up and clown tiie lieid but has only scored only two touchdowns in each because of turnovers. After del'catiMg Ashehoro 12-6, the 'I'igers pul 14 points on the board last week against Trinity, despite lour I'unibies. But a good defensive effort allowed South to record a 14-0 victory. “ On all of our fumbles, we were driving for what looked like a touchdown.” .said coach Jerry Callison. “ OITcnsively, I can’t complain, though. We're moving the ball.” Bubba Coleman has won the starting quarterback job, and , against Trinity, completed six passes for 95 yards. One was a 20-yard .scoring toss to Briati Trib ble. “ Bubba pa.sscd real well,” said Calli.son. The other touchdown was scored by tailback Nicky Fisher, who sped in from 25 yards out. “ I was expecting him to do well this season becausc ofhis speed,” said Callison. “ He's the fastest player on the team. “ Our c(Huiters and crossbuck plays workeii very weii.” he said. “ We didn’t rdti our fullback. Hobert Scott, that much becau.se they were keying on him so Fisher got most of the work.’’ Trinity could do nothing iigainst the South defense, coming up with only two (Irst downs. 'Hie Bulldogs never threatened. Meanwhile. Jai Wilkins in tercepted a pass and Brent Spry had a fumble recovery for South. “ As a team, we’re working together real well.” said Calli.son. “ i’m very plea.sed.” Notes: • The South jayvees are 2-0. • Scott had a conversion run. • South faces its biggest test Tuesday against Lexington. “ We’re going to put in a few new plays for them,” Callison .said. • Corey Deese completed a fullback pass for 20 yards. • South meets North Davie Oct. 4 at home, beginning at 4 p.m. Nortii Davie Loses Mike Dinkins is enough of a realist to know that his seventh and ■ eighth grade football tetim at North Davie is in the same league with ' Lexington — but then again, it isn’t. “ Yeah, we’re both in the North ■ Piedmont Conference,” Dinkins said, “ but we’re like the other , teams. We’re not in the same ‘ league with Lexington. They’re the best team in the conference.” . The 34-0 loss proved that, but Dinkins said there were some bright spots. “ Lexington took the opening kickoff 80 yards but we held them on the nine-yard line,” he said. “ It was our best defensive stand of the 'year.” Lexington had a big fullbaek that Dinkins said was practically im- ‘ possible to stop. “ He was about six feet tall and weighed over 200 . pounds,” he said. _ Lexington took a 22-0 lead at halftime and then scored twice in the second half, one on a pass in terception. But Dinkins said he couldn’t fault the effort. “ We played hard,” he said. “ 1 thought Carter was consistent and Brad Grose and John Oney also played well on the defensive line.” Offensively, Brian Mayers started at quarterback and did a de cent job, according to Dinkins. Carter finished with 40 yards rushing and Martin 25. “ I feel like we’ve got the tw'o big boys out of the way,” Dinkins said of Thomasville and Lexington. “ 1 think we’re going to win some games.” Notes: • On the opening defensive stand, Tyrone Martin and Chad Carter made the big hits. • Carter was playing with a bruised heel. • North is 0-2. • North took on Ferndale of High Point Tuesday and will travel to South Davie Oct. 4 for a 4 p.m. contest. Halftime Performance The Davie High band pei rornied during halftlnie ol'Friday’s Davie County-Parkland football game. Paries, Clement Score Higii At Gun Club 634-2325 or at home, 634-3877. - Softball Tourney Donnie Parks of Advance and Butch Clement of Moeksville finished high in the North Carolina State Closed Skeet Championship, held Saturday at the Tar Heel Gun Club in Advance. Clement finished second in 12-gauge, breaking 100 of 100 targets but then losing in a shootoff. Parks won the two-man team, 410-gauge class, teaming with Bill Cochran of High Point, breaking 196 of 200 targets. He was also runnerup to George Munden in doubles with 99 of 100 targets. Munden, a 17-year old from Elizabeth City, was high overall, breaking 395 of 400 targets. He took the 28-gauge and doubles A r e a S p o r t s titles with lOOx 100 .scores. He was also the junior winner in all four gauges. Volleyball League The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is looking for teams to fill co-ed open and church volleyball leagues. The leagues will begin in Oc tober and deadline for entry is Fri day, Oct. 7. For more information, call Joe Boyette at the recreation office at A co-ed softball tournament will be held Sept. 30-0et. I at Rieh Park. The entry fee is $85 and teams will hit their own balls. For more information, call Dar rell Steele at 998-2302 or Sherman Arnold at 634-3987. Area Scores Area high school football teams did not fare well during last week’s action. Three wishbone teams: Davie, Lexington and Bunker Hill, all fell. Lexington was h61d to 65 yards on the ground in a 14-7 defeat to Thomasville. Bunker Hill was routed by Newton-Conover 41-6. Former Davie quarterback Tom my Eanes’ Hillsborough Orange club fell to Oxford Webb, 37-0. Two area clubs faced each other as North Iredell knocked off For- bush 18-6. Tom Fish’s t^m scored first before the Raiders scored 18 straight, led by Preston Pearson’s 150 yards rushing. -ii’ ' ; . .*.. ^ ;/ t A «.; Ignore The Bbodcurdling Screams We hear them every year. But we know that the louder they are the more fun folks are having. It’s Fair Mania. Nine rip-roaring days and nights of attractions and exhibits, wild and woolly rides, the Tractor Pull, stall-to-stall blue ribbon winners and fabulous nightly entertainment capped off by spectacular fireworks. Friday at 7:30 Exile takes the Grandstand with ajamboree of great hits like “I Want To Kiss You All Over." Saturday night “Don't Close Your Eyes" because Keith Whitley's coming. And Sunday take a little advice from T. Graham Brown and "Don’t Go To Strangers." Because this year we're bringing in The Royal Sanger Circus, too. The fun, the food, the fire works, and the festivities. It all starts Friday at The Fair. D ISECI^ICFAI Da y Events and Exhibits James E. Strates’ Rides Robinson's Racing Pigs Sponsored by KISS-FM Marionette Puppet Theater Sponsored byJOY-FM Barnyard Petting ZooSponsored b/Rock 92 Croaker College Performing FrogsSponsored b/ BIG 102-FM Gasahol Still Antique Farm Equipment Tobacco Curing Special Events Fri., Sept. 30-Exile 7:30 pm - Sponsored by WTQR Sat., Oct. 1 - Keith Whitley 7:30 pm - Sponsored by WTQR Sun., Oct. 2- T. Graham Brown 7:30 pm - Sponsored by WTOR Mon.-Thurs., Oct. 3-6 The Royal Sanger Circus (Shows 3 times dally) Number OneFor Fun Fri. and Sat., Oct. 7-0 The Tractor Pull 7:30 pm (Admission $5 Adults, $3 Children) Sponsored by WX1I-TV12 Fri. and Sat., Oct. 7-8 Excalibur Sponsored by WFMX Sat., Oct. 8 - Saturday NIte At The Oldies, 6-9 pm Sponsored by WMAG Fireworks Nightly at 10 pm Sponsored byWKZL Year End Close Out ALL 1 9 8 8 NEW CARS AND TRUCKS Rebates from $300.00 to $1000.00 or 6.8% to 7.8% Financing We have made a special purchase from Chrysler on several low mileage Chrysler, Plymouth & Dodge Cars. *.i. These cars carry the 7 year or 70,000 mile warranty ■ Most of these cars have 7.7% financing Sept. 30 - Oct. 8, Winston-Salem MDn..Fri.,2pm-12Mid. Sat., 10 am -12 Mid. Sun., 1 pm -12 Mid. General Admission: $3 Adults, $2 Children LIST OF SPECIAL CARS (2) 1988 Dodge Dynasty 4 Dr (1) 1988 Plymouth Sundance 4 Dr. (1) 1988 Dodge Aries 2 Dr. (1) 1988 Plymouth Carvelle 4 Dr. (1 ) 1988 Dodge 600 ES 4 Dr. (1) 1988 Chrysler Fifth Avenue 4 Dr. (1) 1988 Dodge Daytona 2 Dr. (1) 1988 Chrysler New Yorker 4 Dr. (3) 1988 Dodge Aries 4 Dr. (1) 1988 Chrysler Conquest 2 Dr. (2) 1987 Chrysler LeBarron Conv. Phone: 634-5948 634-5949 For One Of Our Courteous Salesmen J.D. Furches John Hendrix Troy McDaniel Bruce Rollins Jeff Lipscomb F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . , I n c . 225 Depot Street Moeksville, N.C, Phone 634-5948 — 634- 5949 DAVIIC COUN'I'Y KN TKUI'UISE UKCOKI), THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988-7H '*1 Tigers End Chestnut Grove’s 35-Game Winning Streali When ;i iciim makes 12 crrois in ;i (loiihlelie;KlL-i-. like South Davie tiid in its season opener against Corriher-Lipe, you tion't expect it to tiel'eat a leant lhal has won 35 sliaieht hallyaines. But Soulli 15avie cliil it. pulling olT an S-7 extra inning victory over Chestnut Grove last week. The win eanie in the second game alter Chestnut Grove hatl disposed of South S-5 in the first game, thus bringing the Tigers' record to 1-3. “ They probably thought it would be an easy win.” said coach Grimes Parker, “ i don't think they look us seriously.” Chestnut Grove ea.sed through the first game after building an 8-0 lead, all the while having trouble with Kendra Kitntner’s pitching. “ I can’t complain at all with the pitching,” Parker .said. “ Kendra did a great Job out there.” South Davie made a last-ditch comcback in the .seventh inning of the In.sl game, .scoring live runs. Kim McClellaiul knocked home one run with a base.s- loaded single and that was I'ollowed by a grand slam home run by speedster Katina Wagner. ” 11 we had played a couple of more innings, I think we could have w'on the game,” said assistant coach Doiuia Ireland. “ It just took us that long to get going.” .SccoikI Ciiine Htroic.s South allowed Chestnut Grove to score a quick four runs to open the second game, with the aid of three errors. But South's olTense svas in gear and it look a 7-4 lead after three innings. ** After Tracy Robbins doubled in the second, Christy Nichols blasted a long home run to right field for a 4-2 deficit. Alecia Hayes and Kinnner scored in the Yanicee Stadium Bat Day? You’ve G otta Be Kidding ■ Notes ‘/I' Quotes It was Bat Day at Yankee Stadium last - week. Think about that for a moment. Who in their right mind would invite 50,000 people ; from the Bronx to gather together, give them ’ all a 30-ounce bat and then say, “ Have a great day?” ' Bat Day at Yankee Stadium is like Gun Day at San Quentin. • More Yankees: George Steinbrennei* is rubbing off on the Yankee players. Just last week, Ricky Henderson was quoted as say ing, “ I don’t give a damn about the fans. They’re nothing but frontrunners anyway.” • Even More Yankees: On the anniversary of Babe Ruth’s death, the Yankees celebrated by soeking Five home runs — and still losing to California, 15-6. • Want to hear something ridiculous? Pete Maravieh, who probably did more to boost LSU’s name than anyone, cannot be inducted into the school’s Hall of Fame because he didn’t graduate. . • Times have certainly changed. It used to be, when you heard the names of Dick Crum and Gerry Faust, it meant North Carolina vs. Notre Dame. Now it stands for Kent State •vs. Akron. • Did you know Richard Nixon was an avid baseball man? Back in 1969, he had a I party in the White House East Room for ;; several big-name ballplayers. As they were ;; filing in, Nixon told New York Post sport- :: swriter\Maury Allen, “ I’ve always warited to •; be a sports writer...” Whereupon Mr. Allen ;• replied, “ And I’ve always wanted to be ;; president.” ■ ; " What’s going on here? Just today, I read •: that Wayne Gretzky’s wife has asked to be : traded to Magie Johnson. J • Do you realize that the NFL’s Phoenix r Cardinals are in the East Division, although •; sitting 2,000 miles from the east coast? • y/hile watching a sporting event last C week, a commercial came on, telling me that :♦ . Cher was producing her own line of perfume. The perfume’s motto should be “ 1 Smell ' You, Babe.” : • At a recent,Chapel Hill wedding, the : groomsmen were Mike 0 ‘Koren, Tommy " LeGarde, Mitch Kupchak, John Kuester and Jimmy Black. ;; Who got married? Phil Ford. Ronnie Gallagher • A1 McGuire, on the size of Charles Barkley’s uniform: “ You could clothe a family in those shorts,” • It’s no wonder East Carolina can’t match the support of the ACC schools. Of the Pirates’ II football opponents, in 1988, none are from North Carolina. • Get ready for Ken Oberkfell to begin a rise to the top. Anytime the Atlanta Braves trade someone, he turns into a super player (note Bedrosian, Jacoby, Butler, Dayiey, etc.) and Oberkfell was no different upon be ing bartered to the Pittsburgh Pirates. In his first game, he knocked in a crucial run. • What is it with Chicago and night games? First, the Cubs play their first night game ever on Aug. 8 and then Northwestern plays its first night game in 43 years against Duke. Neither game produced the drama for the home team. The Cubs were rained out and Duke slapped the Wildcats in the SAT Bowl, 31-21. • Florida University, a football powerhouse, decided to drop Miami (Fla.) from its schedule and replace it with another powerhouse, er, school in Montana State. The first meeting was a 69-0 rout. • Have you noticed that the referees in Australian Rules Football all dress like Bing Crosby? • If there isn’t enough bowls to keep up with, two more are joining the fraternity in 1989, the Cactus Bowl in Tucson and the Crab Bowl in Baltimore. • In 1957, there were 107 field goals kick ed by NCAA football teams. In 1987, there were 3,000. • The Muppets’ creator Jim Henson is designing the Charlotte Hornets’ mascot uniform. • I’ve heard the phrase, “ Bush and Quayle” somewhere before. Wasn’t that a hunting magazine back in the 50s? >OOCM Advance Curb Market........Speci#ls Bananas............... 2 9 ^ Lb. 50 Lbs. White Potatos $49 5 I Cabbage..... 19« Lb. Lettuce 2 heads *1 ®® New Crop Pintos.....59^Lb Large Selection Of Red, Golden Delicious, Stayman Winosap By Lb. — Peck — Bushel All Cigarettes......Pack Pepsi Products... 2 Liter 8 8 ^ '^Deer Hunter Special Deer Apples...... Bushel Sweet Homemade Apple Cider................*3 ®® iVlerita Bread......8 9 * i»/a Lb. Loaf Unical 76 Gas Regular Unleaded 8 5 .9 Gal. 8 8 .9 Gal. Halloween Pumpkins To Select From Intersection Highways ^ 801 and 158 ia a a a o c Phone 998-4849 »o<X90CW Hours 9-7 Mon.- Sat. 10-7 Sunday seconil anil hits by McClelliincl. Wiigner. Robin Steveii.son. Amy Mii.son iuid l lnye.s brought home two more. Another run came home when Kimtner singl ed inul scored on Robbins' hit. In the sixth. Chestmit Grove came alive, scoring three runs to tie the game. 7-7. I'orcing extra itmings. With one out in the bottom of the seventh, Rob bins started a rally w'ith a single. Nichols walked and Wagner laced a pitch over the rightrickler's head, scoring Robbin.s with the winning run. While those aroiiml him were ecstatic over the upset. Parker remained calm. “ I'm not shocked that we won." he said. “ We'll w’in a lew more. Overall, we played hetter than our I'irsl doubleheader and we cut down on errors. I’ll icil you son)elhing. I'm really proud of my .seventh graders. They all came through." Notes: • Tracy .Scchrest, Kelly Boger and Robbins all scored on the RBIs by McClelland and Wagner in the first game. Sechrest's run came on a headfirst slide into home plate. • Wagner's home run w'as her third in tJirce games. She also had a triple in the second game. • South pulled off a triple play with .some help from Chestnut Grove. In the second game, with runners on second and third, leftfieldcr Nichols hauled in a lly ball for the first out and the umpires called both runners out for leaving the base too soon while at tempting to tag up. • South faces North Davidson at home Thursday afternoon and then goes on the road for the next two doubleheaders. David H'lyes talks with his soccer players during a recent match. Soccer Team Records Ties Winning is great but at least, ties are better than losses. The Davie County soccer team will attest to that after tying (wo 4-A opponents last week. The War Eagles had an early lead against Green.sboro Dudley but allowed the visitors to come back for a 1-1 tie. Then, Davie avoided ermbarass- mcnt by lying Carver, 2-2. Carver entered its match with Davie with a 73-match losing streak. And it appeared the 0-8-1 Yellowjaekets were going to get their first victory, leading 2-0 with only five minutes remaining. But penalty kick goals tied the score for Davie. David Hayes was not pleased witli the tic as Carver outshot Davie 26-14. Carver had scored its two goals within seven minutes of each other in the first half. ■ Davie County, goalkeeper Brant Yandell was kept busy as Carver had a total of 13 corner kieks. Held The Early Lead Davie held the lead against Greensboro Dudley for most of the match. After a scoreless first half, Derek Dillingham scored his first goal of the season for Davie; But a penalty shot in the second half tied the game. > Davie County played much better than it did the previous week. Dudley won that match, 4-0. The War Eagles travel to Wilkes Central Thurs day. Their record now stands at 3-4-1. • »ooexsoo 7 7 M M rot/...Davie County for your encouraging response to my ad in last week’s Enterprise Record ; in which I stated my six goals for Davie County’s future and gave my train ing and experience for carrying out that program, should I be elected to the County Board of Commissioners. FRIENDSHIP: My wife and I have been touched by the warmth of your friendsip since com ing back home to North Carolina and choosing Davie County for our retire-, ment residence. --“CARING= I regret that there are many of you I have not yet been able to meet. You may know of me because of my comprehensive “ Davie Futures Quality Of Life” study or because of a good word spoken by a friend who has witnessed my nonpartisan commitment for community betterment...be they Republican, Democrat or Independent. But even tho’ we may not have met, I do care about each of you. Every day I travel throughout the County to meet more of you...to give and receive a warm “ hello” and handshake...and learn of your hopes for Davie’s future. However, if we do not meet before election day November 8, let me repeat the promise made in last week’s ad.,.a promise based on extensive local government training and thirty years of “ hands on” public management ex perience and leadership, in and with communities much like Davie. I repeat the promise because I firmly believe that “ a promise once made is a pro mise to be kept.” = MY P R O IV IIS E = = I have had a full and good professional life. I believe I have many more vigorous years left in me to devote to the improvement of my communi ty. Public service has been my lifetime occupa tion. I spent a solid year developing the Davie Quality of Life Program; now 1 want to see it car ried out. That’s why I am running for the County Commission. If it is your wish, I will give this healthy and growing county my very best...in a fully nonpartisan manner with maximum use of citizen participation, so that we may preserve and enhance our excellance in quality of life. Sincerely, (0) Candidate For Davie County Commissioner ; t: _ I' I Political Ad Paid For By Commilee To Beet Kent Mathewson, Cl)arles Dunn, Treas. . -SK-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1!)88 BONUS PRIZE For 1st P erfect Entry 1st Prize 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. PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR C O N D ITIO N IN G _________ 7. Marj'limcl ul Syniciise Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #6 -License MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Call *6208 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 St'lmSe Kgntttclqr Fried Chicken Highway 601 North Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2198 For That Extra TV 13” RCA Color TV nc/i 8. .SW Loiii.siiiiia ill IJiisI Curolinn DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone; 634-2492 We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Us Today!10. LSU at Florida ■' Bonanza Mobile Homes, Im . 700 WiedKKD Stmt Mocksville, N.C. 634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938-4808 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, N.C. Final Clearance ^ 1 1 9. Wingate at Gardncr-Wcbb Hunting Clothing Mocksville Sporting Goods— -------------------- Ig. Oklahoma ^23 Court Square at souS Smornia' ,634-3155 '; DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YOUR MOCKSVILLE/YADKINVILLE CHEVROLET DEALER BEST DEALS C ourteous A tte n tio n Service A fter the Sale 421-601 S. Yadkinville 0'"“ S'”'*' 998-679-313S Before you buy any tractor, consider the name behind it iDavie Tractor & Implement Co. = P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 5 9 6 9 -H w y . 6 0 1 S o u th M o c k s v ille , N .C . \ • V ii MOCKSVILLE *1 SAVINGS AND tdJANi' ASSOCIATION i. Uavic at Nnrth Davidson 634-5936 d m 232 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE E S L E Your Complete Hometown Drug Store _____________4. Mt. Tal)ur at I’arklanil___________ ___ Fbster-Raueh Prug Co. Phone: 634-2141 ^ Wiikesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. C a n 1122 Vadklnvllle Rd, Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-5428 e Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksville •Flounder • Scallops • Shrimp • Oysters • Frog Legs • Catfish And More! n’s HOURS: Monday Closed Tues. • Thurs. 4 p,m.-9 p.m. Fri. - Sat. 4 p,m.-10 p,m. Sun. 11:30 am-9pm REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC.; FORD MERCURY •SPECIAL* $750 Cash Back On ’88 Bronco II Hwy. 601 5. Duke at Vundorljilt Mocksville W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 We Do I t 6. N.C. Slate at (Jeiirnin We Still Do Business Person To Person © 1 .1 . Iliifl'uld ill (Jliii'ii(!<* FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry St. • Strstlord Rd. • Reynoldtt Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanes Msll • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmoni • MockivUle “ If it’s Borden’s It’s got to be good” I Bowen Dairy Products i Rt. 3 Box 531 I Mocksville, N.C. I Phone 998-8421 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products D AVIE C O U N T Y E H T E R P R I/^ E C O liD 17. N.Y. Giants at Wasliington Your Dealer For:2. UeymiUU at Kiiiuiiipiilis Top Quality Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 ‘ 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. HOniHUROllNI farm I S^ BUREAUIn .s u ra n c e 14. Cincinnati at l,.A. Raiders. George E. McIntyre Elizabeth Tucker Sam Nichols Your Local Representatives DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 t-ir \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTORPUISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 29, IPSS^-PB ^ Football C ontest D edicated To Two Area Fam ilies Last week's contest should be cledicaled to the Athey jiik! Siirfiiss ; families, who lirougiit up the best and tlic worst of the contest. First of all. the Atlieys. Randy and Robert both finished tied lor first place with six other entries but lost out in the tiebreaker score. Now for llie Surl'ass liiinily, who ran away with the “ It Jisst Ain't My Week" Award. William Surl'ass III won the . awartl for the most misses will) 11. He may not have had a good con- ; test last week ... but at least, his • name sounds important, doesn’t it? And then, there was Crystal Sur- lass, who was one of only live peo- ; pic to pick Parkland, one of only •' three to pick Michigan State over ; Florida State, one of only three to pick New England over Houston and one of only two — count ‘em Crystal, two — entries to choose Purdue over Notre Dame. Hey, Crystal and William III. There’s always next week, right? Tim Miller won the .$25 first place prize last week, by coming closest to the total number of points (31) in the Parkland-Davic game. He picked 33, just edging out Dillard Moody and Garey Gulledge, each with 34. Moody ' won the second place prize of $ 10 because he chose the right team. In case of tiebreakers, the rules are as follows: Jayvees Defeat I Parkland C Mike Carter says the wishbone voffense takes what the defense Ogives it. In the previous game against l',East Forsyth, fullback Kevin Wiley "pounded out the yardage. Last I^week, against Parkland, it was ■’tailback Robin Campbell’s turn. Campbell rushed for 120 yards ,._pn nine carries, including a 35-yard touchdown burst as the Davie County jayvees won their Central Pledmbnf Conference opener, :? 19-14; . . ; ■3'" 'Parkland led 6-0 but Tim Chaf- > fin blocked the extra point. Davie ; got on the scoreboard with a ;67-yard drive, orchestrated by r quarterback Brent Wall. Wiley did ' the honors, scoring from three yards out and Wall added the ex- tra point for a 7-6 advantage. Af^er holding Parkland on the . next series, Davie drove 40 yards with Campbell sprinting in from ;?35. The conversion was no good ;;; and Davie led 13-7. The Mustangs came back for a I/ 14t13 advantage at halftime. Neither team scored in the third I . quarter and Wiley won the contest .' for the War Eagles with a six-yard i;' run, climaxing a long drive. Notes: > • Davie is 2-2 overall. "O n the winning drive in the fourth quarter, Wiley had a cou- pie of 12-yard runs while Jeff Spry p had a, long run and completed an option pass to Campbell. •• • Jamie Caudle and Mark Ci'olts recovered fumbles for Davie. • Davie rushed for 209 yards and had 25 through the air. I Sawyer IVisits f Petty % Diane Sawyer, correspondent for :: the popular CBS television show Z' ■ “ 60 Minutes” will take a hot lap C with Richard Petty on tlie Charlotte P Motor Speedway quad-oval soon. Racing 'riic HnU’rprixt’-Rrcord first looks at who comes closcsi to the total number of points. If there is a tie there, we look at who picked llic winning Icani. Ifholh pickcd the same team, we look al who came closest to the winning team's score. If all of that fails, we Hip a coin. Last Week’s Record: 13-7 Overall Record; 58-24. Sawyer will be at the Speedway .Friday, Oct. 7, to finish work on a “ 60 Minutes’’ article about •Petty. Petty will be at Charlotte that week preparing for the Oct. 9 Oakwood Homes 500. The Petty crew will bolt an ex tra seat in Petty’s famous No. 43 racer and off she’ll go, camera in ;tow, It should be quite an ex perience for a reporter who is us- pd to covering political stories and general interest news. Th? petty feature is slated to air -this fall. Mark it down. Two undefeated professional teams will lose this week. An undefeated ACC team will fall. A Central Piedmont high school unbeaten will be defeated. How do I know? I don’t. I'm guessing, just like the Surfass fami ly did last week. But my record is good enough now that I'll gamble a little. A few losses won't make it look that bad. West Foniyth al South Rowan: Has South Rowan met a defense as tough as West Forsyth, which has recorded three siniloul.s? Nt). West by 1. Duke at Vanderbilt: Duke has built big leads and then lost them, only to hold on for dear life. The Blue Devils are expected to win here easily. They won't. Vandy by THE BOB HABHOW PHO FOnECAST FOn SUNDAY AND MONDAY. OCTOBER 2 AMD 3 ^*^<aiICAGO.......................20 BUFFALO........................1? P ills , Bo.irs havo mot ju.^t throo tim es, Chicago winning tvdcQ .. in 1979, i t was 7-0 shutout fo r Boaxs B ills ’ la s t p ln y o ff appearanoo was 19B1, no soaaon over .5OO since. CINCINNATI................Zk **LOS ANG. RAlDEnS..23 S eries stands a t 12-4, Raidors .. Bengals surprised Cards, Eagles, S teolers in f ir s t throo g.-wios to to e a rly fro n t-ru n n o r in AFC C entral .. Cinoy out of p la y o ffs since 1982. DENVER.........................27 *»SAN DIEGO...................13 Throo Hooks a/to in Donvor, Broncos routod Ch.TTgers 3^-3, John Elway throw ing two TD passes, Tony D orsott rushing fo r 113 yards, Denver defense smothoring S.D. ox'fenso. INDIANAPOLIS............21 **NEW ENGLAND.............20 Last season, C olts broke 6-game lo s in g streak vs Pats, boating N.E. ‘y>~l6 in f ir s t n.atoh-up .. in second m ooting, Pats blanked C olts 24-0 .. ju s t no c le a r fa v o rite here. *»LOS ANGELES RAMS..23 IHOENIX.......................1? nans won 6th s tra ig h t over Cards 1-ast season in S t. Louis 27-24 .. winning points fo r L.A. came on FG w ith no tim e rem aining Phoenix Cards having tro u b le g e ttin g on tra tfk, MINNESOTA..................31 ^^*MIAMI............................13 D olphins lo.:id series w ith V iking s-4-1, one v ic to ry coming in Super Bowl V III in 1973» 24-7 .. Miami lo s t two road games to open season .. Dolphs 5“ 3 a't home la s t seaaon. YORK JETS.........30 KANSAS CITY...............23 Jots won fo u rth s tra ig h t from C hiefs la s t yoar, bo.itlng them in KC 16 -9 •. Freemsm Hc- N o il le d I« , rushing fo r 184 yards .. Je t dofenso sparkled, sacking C hiefs fiv e tino B . iMtFHILADBITHIA............20 HOUSTON........................13 O ile rs have novor shot down Eagles in throo trio s , lo s in g la s t in 1982 ,. Eagles, lik e B ills , haven’t been in p la y o ffs since 10-6 w ild -ca rd season in I 98I .. t u f f to p ic k . ##PITTSEUnCH................23 CIBVELAND...................21 Browns havo won fo u r s tra ig h t from S te o le rs in c lu d in g 34-10, 19-13 in 1987 •• Bernie Kos.-jx p lu s Cleveland defense dominated, ho ld ing P it t to sin g le turnover TD each game. *»S.\N FRANCISCO.........30 DETROIT........................1? F u c u lia r t r iv ia horei lio n s , since 196?, have won ten o f 15 games vs .49ors, In clu d in g 23 -2 1 ju s t three ye.irs ago .. NFC West looks to bo repeat o f 198? - 49ers and S aints. SEATTIE.......................28 ATLANTA.................1 3 F.ilcons havo yo t to boat Seahawks, but th is is only 4th match-up .. a fte r boating Bron cos in Boason openor, S e a ttle looks lik e e a rly fa v o rite in AFC West .. Soohawks again. **TMiFA BAY.........................17 GHEEN BAY...........................13 Another p a ir th a t met three weeks ago, Bucs winning over Packers in GB 13-10 .. winning FG on fin a l p la y o f game broke 9-game lo s in g streak fo r TB .. Bucs are homo and favored. **WASH INGTON................24 NEW YORK GIANTS. . . 20 NY nipped Skins 27-20 in opening Monday n ito r in September .. tr a ilin g 13-3 a t h a lftim o , G iants ocorod 24 unanswered p o in ts .. scorcs camo on blocked k ic k and m id -a ir "fum ble,** (Monday) ORIi’ANS....................2? DALLAS................................1 7 In 12 games between these two. S aints havo won ju s t once .. havo now lo s t s ix a t r a l^ t •• however, la s t fo\rc mootings a ll played' in D allas .. S aints to win th is Monday n ito r. The Bob Harmon Forecast Sat., Oct. 1 - M ajor Colleges - Div. 1 *Alr Force 52 New Mexico Alabama 28 ‘Kentucky •Arizona State 31 Lamar •Arkansas 21 T.C.U; 'Army 38 Bucknell•Auburn 30 North Carolina •Ball Slate 31 Miami, OH•Brigham Young 41 Utah State •California 22 San Jose Stale •Central Michigan 22 Kent StateColorado 33 •Colorado Stale•East Carolina 21 SW Louisiana Florida State 41 *Tulane •Georgia 28 Mississippi Houston 24 •Baylor Indiana 37 •Norttiwestern •Kansas 27 New Mexico Slate L.S.U. 26 "Florida•Long Beach State 23 Pacific Louisiana^Tech 23 •Kansas State •Miami, FL 45 MissouriMichigan 42 •Wisconsin•Michigan State 24 IowaMinnesota 20 ‘PurdueMississippi State 24 ‘Memphis Slate ‘Navy 31 Yale•Nebraska 49 Nevada-Las VegasNorth Carolina State 24 ‘Georgia Tech ’Northern Illinois ■ 24 SW Missouri ‘Notre Dame 23 Stanford ‘Ohio Stale 28 Illinois ‘OhIoU. 23 Toledo ‘Oklahoma 49 Iowa Stale ‘Oklahoma State 24 Tulsa Oregon 34 *San Diego State ‘Oregon State 23 Fresno State Penn Slate 33 ‘Temple Pittsburgh 35 ‘Boston College ‘Rutgers 28 Cincinnati‘South Carolina 40 Appalachian Slate ‘South’n Mississippi 27 LouisvilleSouthern California 21 ‘Arizona ‘Syracuse 23 Maryland Texas 27 ‘Rice ‘Texas A&M 27 Texas Tech ‘Texas-EI Paso 30 UtahU.C.L.A, 35 ‘Washington ‘Vanderbilt 24 DukeWashington State 27 ‘TennesseeWest Virginia 38 ‘V.P.I.‘Western Michigan 35 Bowling Green•Wyoming 34 Fullerton Stale Major Colleges - Division 1-AA Other Gaines - East Akron Arkansas Stela *Boise State Citadel Connecticut Dartmouth Delaware Stale Eastern Illinois 'Eastern Kentucky *Furman Grambling 'Holy Cross 'Idaho Idaho State 'Illinois State Jackson State 'James Madison Lafayette 'Lehigh Maine'Massachusetts McNeese Middle Tennessee Montana 'Morehead State ^Murray State *New Hampshire North Carolina A&T 'North Texas 'Northern Iowa *NW Louisiana 'Pennsylvania •Princeton S.P. Austin *Sam Houston 'South Carolina State 'Southern U *Tenn.-Chattanooga •Villanova 'Western Kentucky 2320 'Youngstown ’Southern Illinois 26 Weber Slate26 'Western Carolina 3t 'Northeastern 24 'Davidson24 'Bethune-Cookman28 'Indiana Slate34 Tennessee State 40 V.M.I.28 Prairie View 27 Harvard23 Northern Arizona 27 'Montana Slate 31 Missourl'Rolla24 Florida A&M 27 Liberty27 'Colgate 24 Cornell 28 'Richmond 21 Boston U.26 'Nicholls Slate 26 'Alcorn23 'Nevada-Reno24 Samford 21 Tennessee Tech 28 Delaware23 'Norfolk 35 Eastern Washington27 Western Illinois 22 SW Texas 27 Columbia22 Brown27 'NE Louisiana 42 Texas Southern27 Elizabeth City28 Mississippi valley23 East Tennessee 24 Rhode Island 45 Austin Peay 7 10 7 14 7 10 13 13 21 20 8 20714 207 102121 13 7 6 23 17 10 126 14 22 14 13 2277102013 13 7 14 17 10 1013 14 12 14 21 24 7 10 7 201013 21 12 12 17 t7710717211010211415 14 14 20 177t4 23 13 10 17 10 21 2072124 613121010 •Albany, NYAmerican International'Bates'BrockportCalifornia State, PAEdinboro Glassboro'Hamilton•HofstraIndiana U., PA 'Ithaca•Juniata•Lycoming MansfieKf•MiddtoburyMillersvllleMontclair Now Haven•Plymouth•R.P.I.Slippery Rock Susquehanna •Trinity. CT •West Chester State Williams 21 Union. NY30 •Southern Connectlcul26 Wesleyan 24 Buffalo State 28 'Shlppensburg 21 •Kutztown27 'Trenton 30 Colby 23 Buffalo U23 'Clarion24 Springfield 27 Widener28 Lebanon Valley26 'Cheyney State23 Amherst21 'East Stroudsburg 30 Wagner28 'Central Connecticut33 Lowell24 Worcester Tech27 'Lock Haven23 'Dickinson, PA 24 BowdoJn 35 Bloomsburg 26 'Tufts 201014131010217201020236212117201713 21 17 1714 720 Ottier Games - Midwest AlmaAshland'Augustana. IL 'Bardwin-Wallace'Bethany, KS'Butler'CarthageDaytonDoano 'East Central OklahomaEast Texas'Evannei'Fort HaysFranklinGrand Valley'Hastings HeidelbergHillsdale'Mankato'MIchlganTech 'Milllkrn Missouri Valley 'NE Oklahoma *Nebraska*Omaha North Dakota State 'Northern Michigan •Pitlsburg •SE Missouri •St. Cloud *SW Baptist SW Minnesota State •SW Oklahoma •Washburn Westminster Wisconsin'Lacrosse 'WItlonberg 24 'Lakeland27 'Findlay49 North Park34 Otterbein24 Kansas Wesleyan 27 St. Joseph's23 Illinois Wesleyan 34 'Drake 24 Chadron23 Ouachita21 'Central Oklahoma28 Graceland24 Missouri Southern 33 •Earlham26 'Wayne State, Ml 23 Northwestern, lA24 'Muskingum20 'Saginaw Valley24 Nortnern Colorado 22 Northwood 24 Wheaton 26 'Tarkio 22 Henderson26 South Dakota State 49 'Morningside 28 Ferris31 Kearney23 Central Missouri24 North Dakota U.20 Lincoln31 'WinonaSlalo24 Arkansas Tech22 Missouri Western 30 'Adrian27 'Wisconsln-Stevens Point 24 Marietta Other Games - South & Southwest 'Alabama A&M 'Albany. GA Angelo Slate Carson*Newman 'Central Florida Centre Concord Elon'Emory & Henry FerrumFort Valley'Gardner-VVebb 'Georgetown, KYGettysouraHamden-Sydney 'Jacksonville Slate'Livingston'Newberry NW OklahomaPresbyterianRandolph'MaconSavannahStateSE Oklahoma'Tennessee-Martin 'Texas A& I'Troy•West Liberty 'Winslon>Salem 42 Lane23 Tuskegee 31 'WeslTexas 20 'Catawba24 North Alabama 23 'Sewanee21 'West Virginia Tech 27 'Lenoir-Rnyne 24 Guilford 35 'Georgia Southwesiern 35 Clark23 Wingate 26 Evansville24 'Johns Hopkins23 'Bridgewater, VA 22 Mississippi College21 West Georgia22 Mars Hill 24 'Harding 26 'Wofford20 'Washington & Lea24 'Mor/is Brown26 'Southern Arkansas24 Deha State 31 Cameron24 Valdosta 23 Glenvilie 35 Fayetteville 71407136211016 171013 2162t14 20 17 23 20 17 14 21 14 717720101012221314 20 14 1413 10 17 10 17 14 23 1062114 141720132113 1214 20 17 21 12 10 22 13 *Cal Lutheran Cal Poly Cal'Davis •Claremont 'Eastern New Mexico Hayward 'Humboldt Llnfield Menlo Park Oregon Tech 'Portland Slate Sacramento State 'SanOlegoU 'Southern Oregon St. Marys. CA Other Games-Far West 24 Santa Barbara 26 'Norlhfidge40 'San Francisco Slate21 Whittier24 Abilene Chrislian 23 'Sonoma 21 Azusa23 'Puget Sound 30 'Laverne35 'Eastern Oregon 24 Sanla Clara21 'Southern Utah 33 Redlands24 Lewis & Clark34 'Chico Stale 14217202320 1313661310620 7 7. LSI) at Florida: LSU hiitl an 11-game road winning streak snap ped Iasi week at Ohio Stale. The Tigers will start another one Saturday. KulTulo at Chicago: Jim Kelly hasn’t raced a defcn.se like the Bears. Ouch. Chicago by 14. Cincinnati at L.A. Raiders: You gotta love Boomer Esiason but it’s time for Cincy to fall. You think the Bengals arc on a roll but, in the NFL, nothing’s a .sure bet. L.A. by 4. Olhcr winners: !; Davie County, Kannapolis, Parkland, N.C. State, Syracuse, East Carolina, Wingate, Ohio State, Michigan State, Pittsburgh, Tampa Bay, N.Y. Giants, Atlan ta, Minnesota, Philadelphia. ;' 634-5915 Chimney Brushes V t. Price 3 Sizes To Choose From MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. IMain St.998-5700.1 634-2859 Mocksville3. Wc.sl Korsjlli al Soiilh Koiviin P a v ie S u p p ly C o , WE NOW RENT Aerators, Chain Saws, Leaf Blowers,, Fertilizers, and Seed Spreaders and : wood splitters EVERYTHING FOR YOUR FALL CLEAN UP NEEDS ■ M a rtin Brothers Old-fashioned General Store I Phone 704^34'2128 464 Depot Street MockfvUle NX. 2702$; Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. ENTRY BLANK ii ' '• ' i* lSearch the ads on these two pages to find the contest gamesjy | Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis;; | ing sponsor’s name listed below. I Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Recordj- I P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5j ■ P-m- .0*1 “ I ; ADVERTISER 1, M o c k s v ille S a v in g s & L o a n A s s o c ia tio n 2. F u rc h e s M o to r C o . Inc. 3. D a vie S u p p ly 4. F o ste r-R a u ch D r u g ________ 5. R e a vis F o rd /M e rc u ry , Inc. 6. B u rg e r K in g 7. S h o re ’s P lu m b in g & H e a tin g _ 8. D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E le c tric C o. 9. M o c k s v ille S p o rtin g G o o d s ____ 10. B o n a n z a M o b ile H o m e s ________ 11. D a yto n M o to rs ____________________ 12. M a rtin B ro th e rs ___________________ 13. F irs t F e d e ra l S a v in g s B a n k , i 14. D a vie C o u n ty F a rm B u re a u 15. B o w e n ’s D a iry P ro d u c ts ____ * 16. K e n tu c k y F rie d C h ic k e n 1 17, D a vie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd _____ I 18. C a p n ’ S te v e n s S e a fo o d R e a s ta u ra n t I 19. M o c k v ille B u ild e rs S u p p ly _____________ I 20 . D a vie T ra c to r & Im p le m e n t_____________ I I i l ! l\ Ili- i i ; H II L I i l l I 4 - t i L ! I 4 -1 I ti — I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ij Tie Breaker , . I Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties.the tie-breatert I will be used to determine the winners. ' | ■ Davie at N, Davidson- Name____ Address__ Day Phone _ Town____ Night Phone Subniii by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028 I .1 I .1 I .1 I I I I I r.i,' lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTKRPRISli RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988 Brelt Hacksliaw (9) collides wilii a Corriher-Lipe runner W i l d c a t F r e s h m e n L o s e E a r ly L e a d The North Diivic i'oolball coachcs were leeling like they were on top of the world when their ninth grade football team grabbed a 7-0 sccond t|uaricr lead over speedy Corriher-Lipe last week. But the Wildcats fell hard as Corriher-Lipe scored three times before halftimc and then romped lo a 44-7 victory. “ 1 don’t know what happened,” said assistant coach Ron Kirk. “ We started strong but the salt got stuck in the shaker and vve went downhill from there.” On the first scries, quarterback Jason Horne injured a shoulder and Brett Hackshaw replaced him. Hackshaw led North Davie to a quick score as David Owens scampered In on a 15-yard reverse. Owens, an eighth grader, then booted the extra point for a 7-0 lead. ; “ We went click, click, click and we scored,” Kirk said. “ We look ed-.good and I was expecting more.” ■- But Corriher-Lipe got hot and .scored 44 straight points. Kirk pointed to the last play of ;the first half as the killer. Corriher- .Lipe tossed up a desperation hail- mary pass that went right by two North Davie defenders and land- .ed-iri the hands of a waiting split .end for a touchdown. .‘‘We heard the horn and just stopped,” Kirk said. “ Our secon dary went to sleep.” Kirk praised Duane Vestal, Mike Tilley, Chris Mann, Brian Boger and Robert Heikel with good defense, “ but besides those five, we broke down completely,” he .said. “ We were not aggressive and when we tackled them, wc didn’t wrap them up. It v/as just some of your basic breakdowns.” With the large deficit, the Wildcats went to the air vviiii bad results. “ They intercepted several passes and we couldn’t play catchup,” Kirk said. “ Our offcn.se sput tered.” Kirk said he was miffed with the 0-2 record so far from his team. “ If you had told me before the season that we’d be 0-2 and get beat by 37 points, I’d have laugh ed at you,” he said. “ I don’t think they were 37 points beUer than we were. We Just didn’t play very well.” Notes: • Hackshaw led North to a score on a 55-yard drive in eight plays. • Horne suffered a bruised shoulder. • North was scheduled to travel to North Davidson Wednesday afternoon for a 4 p.m. game. The Wildcats will come home Oct. 5 to face arch-rival South Davie. $ t . L o u i s B o u n d C&J Construction Heads For ‘Super D’ Tournament •, Regardless of what happens this Weekend, Scotty Vogler can brag that his C&J Construction team is one of the 12 best in the United States. • C&J has been invited, along with }11 others from across the nation to assemble in St. Louis, Mo. for the “ Super D” World Series. 'C&J actually finished fifth in the World Series last weekend in Atlanta but the fourth place team decided to forego the “ Super D.” Thus, C&J takes its place. “ It’s a once-in-a-lifetime thing for people like Barry Seehrest and myself,” Vogler said. “ We don’t know how much longer we’ll be in the game.” The tournament will be a two- day, round robin affair. ; “ On any given weekend, a team can get hot and blow everybody away,” he .said. “ 1 hope it’s one ,of those weekends for us. Maybe we can play with the same kind of intensity we had in Atlanta.” . _ C&J is scheduled to leave Fri day around noon and has rented a van for the 12-hour trip. The team should arrive around midnight. “ We don't play until 1 p.m. Saturday so we’ll get enough sleep,” Vogler said. C&J will be fighting the top four teams from World Series tour naments held in the South, North and West, Vogler’s team will have one of the best records, standing 12 -42 entering the tournament. Crews-T&L Rivalry The T&L Construction softball team has probably seen enough of Crew Motors. • Not only do team members have to see each other in Davie County but Crews is making life hard for outside of the county. Recently, Crews put the Ad- vaiice team out of the NSA Hegional Tournament in Charlotte. S o f t b a ll N o t e s Two weeks ago, the two met again, this time in the Class C World Series in Fort Worth, Texas and Crews sent T&L packing. T&L made it to the final six of the winner’s bracket before losing two straight. Crews finished sixth in the tour nament, losing its second game and then winning four in a row. “ We always seem to lo.se early and then play well in the lo.ser’s bracket,” said shortstop Barry Whitlock. Crews began the tournament on a Saturday morning by defeating R&R Express of Texas 11-3 but lost to Pumpkin’s of Texas 9-6. Pumpkin’s was the Texas stale champion. Crews played at odd hours. It defeated a team from Oklahoma 19-3 at midnight and then took care of another Texas team, Hoochies, 9-5, finishing up at 5 a.m. “ We got two hours of sleep and had to play at 8 a.m. Sunday mor ning,” Whitlock said. “ Believe it or not, it was our best game.” Whitlock went 5-for-5 in a 21-11 rout of the Miami (Fla.) Players. T&L then took on Crews but fell 9-4. “ We were really up for that one,” Whitlock said. “ We didn’t want to lose to our neighbors from back home.” The A’s from Louisiana then ousted Crews. But North Carolina held its own, placing seven of the top 10 teams. Leading hitlers for Crews were Bill Summers, Jake Comelison and Whitlock. Brian Boyer (68) and Chip Carter (32) chase a Corriher-Liix; player after an interception. BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET 1988 DEMOS AND 1988 NEW CARS & TRUCKS REBATES ON 88's END SEPT. 29> 1988 DON'T MISS THESE GREAT SAVINGS! FACTORY SAVINGS ON CORSfCAS UP TO M & BEREHAS*1500 MaORT SAVINGS UP TO ^2650 ON S-10 PICK-UPS i- '4<l V i' »500 CASH BACK ON SELECTED CAVALIERS ^ 5 0 0 C A S H B A C K ON CELEBRJTIES FACTORY SAVINGS UP TO M700 ON C K PICKUPS M w M M M M m ' i t •V ’i, ,1 H iS‘l#- !./ * S 0 0 C A S H B A C K ON CAMAROS QUALITY COMMITMENT PIAN All 1988's Have Full GM Warranties THESE SAVINGS DO NOT EVEN INCLUDE # M il & DISCOUNT U P m ^ 2 , 2 0 0 ON SELECTED '88 MODELS OPEN SAT. TILL 5;0 Bell 8 1 Ifciward Chevrolet, Inc. In tc rs tA te 4 0 a t H ig h w A y 21 • S tA tc s v ilW . N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 P ho m * 7 0 4 /8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 F o r M o c k s v ille ’ s C o n v e n ie n c e 6 3 4 - 1 8 7 5 .......1’ . ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 29, 1988-IC , j J o h n s o n - R e d m a n C o u p le W e d Mrs. Dennis Preston Redman ... was Melanie Rebecca Johnson Melanie Rehecca Johnson of Statesviile and Dennis Preston Redman ol'Moeksville were united in marriage Saturday, Sept, 24. at 2 p.m, at Pressiy Memorial A.R. Presbyterian Church. ’I'he Rev, Robert W. Beil ofileiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Lewis Smith, organist; Joan Benfield. pianist; and Kenny Morrison, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, and escorted by her father and step-father, wore a bridal gown of white .satin, design ed with a V-nccklinc, .sheer yoke of English netting and a stand-up collar of Vcnisc lace. Her leg-oi^- nuitton sleeves were of .salin and Chantilly lacc. The full skirt extend ed into a chapel length train with an edging of ehantilly lacc ruffles. She wore a crown of pearls and flowers in her hair, attached to a finger-tip veil of silk illusion. She carried a white Bible topped with a nosegay of white roses, stephanotis, dusty rose Tiger lilies, ivy. and white and rose streamers. For her jewelry, she wore pearl earrings, |x:arl necklace, and a pearl ring, gifts of her mother and bridegroom. Mrs. William McKinney ^vas her sister's matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Michael Johnson, bride’s sister-in-law of Mocksville; Miss Dawn Ferguson, Miss Samantha Josey and Miss Melanie Fo,\, all of Statesville. Junior attendants were Miss Brandi Johnson of Mocksville, who was a junior bridesmaid; and Richard Bell of Statesville, junior usher. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushering were Michael Johnson, bride’s brother of Mocksville; Brian Bowles,-Bryan Boger and William McKinney, bride’s brother-in-law. The bride is the daughter of Mr. C o u p l e M a r r i e d I n S a l i s b u r y Miss Anderson Becomes Bride Of Mr. Ray In a formal ceremony .solemniz ed on Saturday evening, 7:30, at Salem Lutheran Church of Salisbury, Miss Jamie Lynn Anderson of Charlotte was married to Lt. Luther Kidd Ray of Newton. ;' The vows were pledged before ;the Rev. Garold R. Carter of Con- oyer, a former minister of the bride, in a candle-lit setting. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Larry Anderson of ;Mocksvi!lc and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Waller of Woodleaf ajid Mr. and Mrs; Sher man Plott of Mocksville. . Tlie bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lamar Ray of Newton. He is the grandson of Mrs. Luther William Kidd of Newton and the late Mr. Kidd and Mrs. Ralph Winfield Ray of Fayet teville and the late Mr. Ray. A musical program was per formed before the exchange of vows by Mrs. Henry Lesser of Mocksville, organist. A trumpet •accompaniment to the processional Vas- played by Greg Hall of Salisbury. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Mrs. Saundra Forrest Owens of St. Louis, Mo. Her bridesmaids v.'ere her cousins, Mrs. Roxanne Alderson Myers of Salisbury, Miss Lisa Cheryl Alder- son of Woodleaf, and Miss Susan Dawn Hendrix of Mocksville; along with Miss Suzanne Jo Dell inger and Miss Kim Elaine Fincan- non of Newton, and Miss Debra Ann Steiert of White House Sta tion, N.J. Junior bi feicsmaids were cousins of the bride. Misses Christina Leigh Bennett and Ashley Deann Bennett of Mocksville. The brother of the bridegroom, Ralph Yerby Ray of Newton, acted as best man. The groomsmen were James Edward Anderson of Mocksville, the bride’s brother; Scotty Mack Benson of Cleveland, a cousin of the bride; Robert Eric Dellinger of Newton; Alan Dale Jarrett and Robin Gilbert Miller of Hickory; and Troy William LeFevers III of Claremont. Mrs. Gene Lagle, of Cooleemee, directed the wedding. Escorted lo the altar by her father, the bride was gowned in white, georgette. Her gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice adorned with sequins and pearls at the sweetheart neckline. Bouffant sleeves and the cathedral-length train falling from the skirt were cascades of narrow ruffles. The train fell from a wide sash bow. Designs of pearls and sequins were posed on the front of the bouffant skirt, and she wore a chapel veil of illusion caught to a tiara of pearls and sequins. She wore an heirloom pearl necklace that had belonged to her great-grandmother and diamond and pearl earrings. Her cascade bouquet of red rosebuds, white orchids and tuberoses was tied with red and white lace ribbons, reflecting the wedding colors. Reception Following the religious peremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the church social hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Eugene Bennett of Mocksville and presented to the receiving line. Goodbyes were spoken to Mr, and Mrs. Connie Benson of Cleveland. Also a.ssisting in entertaining were Mrs. Thomas Hendrix of Cooleemee and Mrs. Harold Sheek of Advance. The buffet table was centered with the seven-tiered wedding cake, which was decorated in white with red roses and ribbons. The five central tiers of the cakc were separated by pedestals, flanked by side tiers. Lacc wedding bells were placed between the tiers. Flanking the cake were lighted white tapers in crystal holders. A portrait of the bride in her wedding gown was placed on an auxiliary table. Following the reception, the bridal couple left for a wedding trip to New Orleans. After Oct. 1, they will be at home at 1618 Beacon Ridge Road, Apartment 607, Charlotte. Mrs. Ray is an alumna of Davie County High School in Mocksville and Lenoir-Rhyne College in Hickory, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in English education. She was a member of Kappa Delta Sorority, was on the stalTof the college newspaper, the Lenoir-Rhynean, and was a dancer with the college dance company. She is a senior financial representative for American General Fiance Corporation in Charlotte. The bridegroom is a graduate of Newton-Conover High School and was also educated at Lenoir-Rhyne College, where he majored in political science. He was president of the Federation of College Democrats while at Lenoir-Rhyne S e r t o m a C l u b T o R e c e i v e C h a r t e r The newly formed Davie Ser- toma Club will hold their Charter Banquet Friday, Sept. 30, 7 p.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. The keynote speaker will be David Tate, president of Sertoma International, from Lafayette, La. Sertoma, which stands for ser vice lo mankind, is an international civic service organization. The in ternational headquarters are located in Kansas City, Mo. Davie Sertoma Club meetings will be held the fir.st and third Thursdays of every month, at 7:30 p.m. in the meeting room of the Davie County Public Library. M o c k s v i l l e C l a s s O f ’2 9 R e u n i t e s : ; ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cecil Whitener ...she was Nellie Catherine Reavis Couple United In Marriage : Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Reavis of Route 8, Mocksville, an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Nellie Catherine Reavis to Paul Cecil Whitener of Clemmons. The wedding was held Sept. 10 "at-fliie home of the bride’s sister, Mrs, Charles Masten. Officiating iat'the 11 a.m. ceremony was the Rev; Jim Martin. ■ The bride is a graduate of Davie High Scliopl and Famous Artists Schools, Westport, Conn., receiv ing a degree in commercial ail. She is employed by Crown Wood Pro ducts, Inc. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Opal Whitener of Winston- Salem, He is also employed by Crown Wood Products, Inc. Following a honeymoon in Gatlinburg, Tenn,, the couple will make their home on Route 8, Mocksville. r The class of 1929 of Mocksville High School held its 59ih anniver sary reunion at the Bethel United Methodist Church fellowship hall on Saturday, Sept. 24, at 1 p.m. Eleven of the 16 living members of the original class of 27 persons were present, along with their husbands and wives. The president, Abe How'ard, gave thanks for the meal prepared by Mrs. Abe Howard, assisted by Mrs. Sue Cave and Mrs. Lillian Sain. The class colors of green and while were used in the floral ar rangements on the tables. Following the meal, a devotional was given by Bill Davis of Kan napolis, who closed with prayer. Moments of silence were observ ed in memory of classmates Tony and Mrs. Fred Summers of 50.5 Bristol Drive, Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. J(5C Johnson of Route 15, Statesville. She is a graduate of West Iredell High School, and Salisbury Busine.ss College. She is employed in the office of Donald G. Bowles, CPA. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Redman of 424 Avon St., Mocksvillc. He is a g"aduate of Davie High School and is employed by Jockey Interna tional of Mocksville. Ms. Tracey Chapman kept the guest register. Following an un-disclosed honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Mocksville. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor in the church fellowship building. Hosts were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Summers. Sli«\vers • On Monday, Aug. 29, the bride was honored at a miscellan eous bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Nanette Johnson, sister-in- law of the bride. Hostesses were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Sandy Johnson and Ms. Dawn Ferguson. • On Saturday, Sept. 3, the bride was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower at Pressiy Memorial A.R. Presbyterian Church. Hostesses were the women of the church. • On Saturday, Sept. 17, the bride was honored at a linen shower at tlie home of Mrs. Karen Dowell. The hostess was Mrs. Dowell. • On Sunday, Sept. 11, the cou ple was honored at an old-timey pounding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Donahue. Everyone brought a covered dish. The hosts were the Donahues and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoneman. Mrs. Luther Kidd Ray ... was Jamie Lynn Anderson Howard and Woodrow Poplin who died this ye;ir and a prayer was of fered by Evelyn Kirk Ward of Thomasville. The class scrapbook was passed around for everyone lo see. Messages were read from members who could not attend. Classmates then shared activities of interest during the past year. Pictures were made of the grouji. Following a tradition, the class sang the six songs used in the Class Day exercises and graduation in 1929, accompanied by Louise Stroud at the piano. The" class then dismissed to observe its 60th anniversary reu nion at Bethel United Methodist Church fellowship hall on the last Saturday in September of 1989 at 1 p.m. at which lime the group will have a covered dish meal. and is associated with RAGE Cor- poratiryi in Charlotte as credit manager. Lt. Ray is a graduate of the North Carolina Military Academy at Ft. Bragg and United States Army Officer Candidate School. He is an officer with the North Carolina Army National Guard. Social Events • A bridal breakfast on the day of the wedding was hosted by the bride’s motlier, Mrs. James Larry Anderson, and her aunt, Mrs. Con nie Benson of Cleveland, at her home in Mocksville, honoring the bride’s wedding attendants and other women in the bridal party. • On Friday evening following the wedding reheansal, the bridal pair were feted at an informal sup per party given by the parents of the bride at their residence. Members of the wedding party and other guests attended the “ pig pick ing” party. The honorees chose that occa sion to pre.sent gifts to their ailendanls. • On Sunday evening, September 18, the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Lamar Ray of Newton, entertain ed at a formal reception in the ballroom of the Park Plaza Hotel in Conover in honor of their son and his fiancee. Several hundred guests attended the affair, where they were serenaded liy James E. Dellinger Jr. of Hickory, who played violin music. A color scheme of rose shades was carried out in apptiintmenls and floral arrangements to comple ment the decor of the ballroom. Masses of satin ribbon bows with streamers and candles in silver candelabra decorated the buffet table, which was centered with a floral bouquet in a tall silver com pote. Florets and ribbon bows with streamers graced the silver punch bowl, which was placed on a round auxiliary table. Receiving with the honorees were their parents and grandparents. • On Thursday evening, Sept. 15, Miss Anderson was com plimented at a party held at the parlors of Newton First United Methodist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Cline, Mrs, Jack Gantt, and Mrs. Joseph Killian of Newton and Mrs, Fred L. Sherrill Jr. of Conover, who entertained 60 guests. • Miss Anderson was feted at a midday affair on Thursday, Sept. 1, when Mrs. Daniel C. Long and Mrs. Larry W. Pitts of Newton in vited guests to a bridal luncheon parly. • A bridal shower on Sunday, Aug. 14, in Woodleaf at the residence of Mrs, Ray Alderson, an aunt of tlie bride-to-be, honored Miss Anderson. Hostesses with Mrs. Alderson were Mrs. Connie Benson, also an aunt of the honoree; Mrs. Todd Myers and Miss Cheryl Alderson, cousins of the bride-elect. • A shower on Saturday, July 16, feted the bride-elect. Entertain ing in Mocksville were four aunts of Miss Anderson, Mrs. Delbert Bennett and Mrs. Rayford Hendrix of Mocksville, Mrs. Thomas Hen drix of Cooleemee, and Mrs. Harold Sheek of Advance. ■2C-DAVn5 COUNTY ENTHKPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988 J o n e s - D a v is C o u p le T o W e d i ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones of Old Chapel Church Road announce ; ■ the engagement of their daughter, Cathy Sue Jones, to William Kim ■ Davis, son of Doreann Smith of High Point and William Bobby Davis of Riner, Va. They will be married Oct. 15 in a 3 p.m. ceremony at Smith Grove Baptist Church in Linwood. Miss Jones, a 1982 graduate of West Davidson High School, receiv- '■ ed a bachelor’s degree in biology from the University of North '■ Carolina at Wilmington in 1986. She is employed as a laboratory ■ technologist with Roche Biomedical Laboratories in Burlington. '■ Davis, a 1982 graduate of Ledford Senior High School, received ' a bachelor’s degree in commercial recreation from UNC-W in 1987. He is employed as an assistant recreation director with the Danville City Parks and Recreation in Danville, Va. G o l d e n A g e r s P l a n T r i p s By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Davie County Golden Age Club met Sept. 21 at the Rotary ■Hut with 22 members and seven visitors present. Lorine Sain called the meeting to order and welcomed everyone. The Rev. Lester Keaton gave the devotions. Helen Gustavson gave the roll call and the minutes of the last meeting. Dorothy and Laura Grey Whitaker sang, accompanied by Arlene Spear at the piano. Estelle Cranfill and Keaton also sang. Arlene then played several selec tions on the piano. The group was entertained by talent renditions by various members of the club. Emma Grant gave a report on the M a r k M o r a n I s P r o m o t e d DURHAM Mark A. Moran, assis tant treasurer rand assistant ■manager of ^C entral ; C arolina •Bank’s Clem- - jTions office, Moran has been promoted to branch manager of the Squire Boone Plaza office in Mocksville. A native of Kernersville, Moran C lu b T o P ic k O ffic e r s The Kappa Homemaker's Club met at 7 p.m. Sept. 19iil the Davie Academy Community Building. Devotions were given by lihiine Snow reading from Proverbs a description of a worthy woman. Hicven members aiisweretl roll call with a time or energy saving tip. Trances Williams was welcom ed as a guest. President Debbie K(H)nl/. presid ed over the business meeting which openeil with a report from Com munity Outreach leader Sara Koontz. Local clubs are urged to “ Adopt A Mighway” ; also finan cial requests were considered from the ADAPT program and the Home'Health agency. 'I'he club voted to donate $25 to the ADAPT Workshop. Pamily Life leader Gail IJames announced "Storytelling" at the Library Saturday, Oct. I.?, from 10 a.m. — noon featuring David Holt. Koontz announced upcoming events: I'arm-City Day will bc-Oct. 15. liach club is asked to donate a cake. The Rnnily-Connnunity Leadership Seminar will be Sept, 29, 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer, open to the public. The Comity Achievement program will be Nov. 10 at North Davie Jr. High begin ning with a covered dish supper. The annual Christmas Craft sale will he Dee. 2. a.m. — 5:.30 p.m. at the County OlTice Building. Club dues of $5.25 will be col lected at the Oct. 17 club meeting. A nominating commiltee was ap- pointetl by Koont/, to present a slate of new oflkers for election at the next club meeting. Safety Leader Debbie Koontz presented the program, “ Work Smarter — Not Harder” which gave money, time, and energy .sav ing hints. following adjournment, refreshments were served. D C C C O f f e r i n g C l a s s e s H e r e Fall quarter registration is in pro- gre.ss for courses being offered in Davie County by Davidson Coun ty Community College. Don Lanning, DCCC’s Director of College Services in Davie Coun ty, encourages participants to register for each course in the classroom at the first class meeting. “ In most cases, registration will remain open until the second class session,” Liuniing says. “ Persons unable to register at the llrst class meeting may register prior to the second class.” DCCC is offering 30 continuing education courses and 4 college transfer cour.ses in Davie County this lall. Two of the college transfer courses are being offered as “ telecourses” in which par ticipants may complete a large por tion of the work by viewing videotaped lessons and completing assignments at home. For more information about classes or registration, interested persons should contact the DCCC Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885. trip to the mountains, which will be Thursday, Oct. 20. The bus will leave Town Hall parking lot at 7 a.m. This will be a new trip for the group to Hendersonville to visit Carl Sandburg’s home, the Farmer’s Market, eat at Herbert’s Buffet and go to Folk’s Art Center in Asheville. The co.st will be $27. This includes mea'h If anyone is in terested, call Mocksville-Davie Recreation Dept, at 634-2325 or Mike Garner, The next meeting will be Oct. 5 at 10 a.m. at Rich Park for a weiner roast. Sympathy is extended to Ruth Jones in the recent death of her brother. The meeting was adjourned with prayer by Estelle Cranfill. The group then had lunch at “ C’s” . joined CCB in 1987 as assistant manager of the Ciemmons office. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a degree in business administration. Moran is a former member of the Clemmons Kiwanis Club and a member of the Clemmons Jaycees. He serves as secretary/treasurer for (he Davie Serloma Club. He and his wife Carolyn reside in Advance. D u l l - Y a t e s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Vernon M. Dull of 100 Circle Drive, Mocksville, announces the engagement of his daughter, Tina Michelle Dull to Brian Glenn Yates ofRock Hill, S.C., .son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn N. Yates of Country Lane, Mocksville. Miss Dull is also the daughter of the late Margaret Langston Dull. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and attended Davidson County Community College. She is a student at High Point College. Yates is a graduate of Forsyth Technical College and a 1988 graduate of UNC-Charlotte. He is employed by Freightliner Cor poration, Charlotte. The wedding date is set for April 15, 1989, at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church in Davie County. FREE COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS Conic and meet your Congre.ssional C andidate T E D B L A N T O N September 30 — 8:30 a.m. Republican Hcackiuartcrs On ihc Sqtiafc in Dovvnlovvn Mocksvillc. 9*22.2tn. .. A n n e W . D a v is , M .D . w is h e s to a n n o u n c e t h e o p e n in g o f h e r p r a c t ic e f o r F A M I L Y M E D I C I N E Bethesda Oaks 3000 Bethesda Place Suites 701-702 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 659-2663 ANNE (New Local Exchange) Accepting appointments Office hours by appointment's;-^ Ham & Sausage B R E A K F A S T Saturday October 1, 1988 5:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. William R. Davie V.F.D. Highway 601 North of Mocksville TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABL€ Call 492-7772 You All Come!! PAT’S INTERIORS S ' ★Fu// Window Treatment ir I •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins I •Reupholstering of Furniture ■■ ir Floor Coverings •C arpet •V in y l • •T ile»H ardw ood Floors •Parquet — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — - ; See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons^ 766-9166 R e d k e n S a l o n P e r m s . F o r c u r l s s o n a t u r a l . y o u c o u l d l i e . From daybreak to day's end* the 80's woman is on the move. Her life is busy, hecKc, hi-tech. She looks her best because she •' wants to... because she has to.’ Redken permanent waves were' created with the 80's woman in- mind. Add the creative expertise of our stylists and, you'll have the look that's suited to your needs and" lifestyle. Redken salon perms;i.; because we know more about hair.__ • = ..E~:= E Z = -= ~ REDkENE Welcome Glenda Cude : to our Clemmons location :------------------------------------—-----------------—(______^_____1^ * I n d i v i d u a l l y Y o u H Westwood Village Shopping Ceiitec:Bermuda Quay 998-0399 or 998-0400 'V J-V Get m o r e Ca r a n d l e s s F im n c in g W it h FIRSTFEDERAL'S SAMEDffiTAUTO LOANS! 0 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK First Federal gives you more money to spend on your _ car by making a better loan than motor credit companies or the banks. Call us first before you finance your next Gir. We’ll work hard to keep the monthly payments down so you get all the car, and options, you want. Six liK'alions in Winston-Salem plus offices in Stanlm’ille, Clemmons & Mocksville. Call (919) 723-3604 for any branch.mmmnv' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept, 29, 1988-3C Mrs. Larry Glenn Hathcock ... was Sonja Susan Earnhardt Around & About Fran Ray Residents And Families Honored With Picnic ■ The management and staff of Fran Ray Residential Care in Moclcsvilie held a picnic Sunday afternoon for the residents and their families. Food was served from refreshment tables in the lawn. Games were also held. Residents unable to go outside were served in their rooms. Jason Eads Named ICT Student Of The Month ,: Jason Eads, a senior at Davie High, was named the school’s ICT Student of the Month for September. A son of Jo Eads of Farmington and Sammy Eads of Yadkinville, he is employed at Hickory Hill Golf Club through the ICT program as a pro shop worker and cart boy. His supervisor is Steve Forrest. His ICT teacher is Chris Taylor. Mocksville Resident Receives Catawba Scholarship Diedre Lynn Driggars of Mocksville has received a Catawba Achievement Award to attend Catawba College for the 1988-89 academic year. The scholarships are awarded to freshmen on the basis of academic strength, lejidership ability and good citizen ship. Miss Driggars is a daughter of Sonny and Shirley Driggars. She graduated from Davie High in the spring. Allen Family Holds First Annual Reunion ■ The Allen family reunion was held Sunday at Bethlehm Church. Organized by Leta Ellis and Lena Allen, the reunion featured plenty ,of old-fashioned and new dishes. Family members talked about the old days, and some shared photographs of tlie older generation. O r g a n i z e r s P r e p a r i n g F o r A n n u a l C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e Before you know it, over a hun dred baton twirlers, bands, beau ty queens, floats, horses, cars, and organizations will be marching down the streets of Mocksville. That’s right — preparations are being made for the 1988 Annual Christmas Parade, which will take place on the morning of Dec. 3. The parade is sponsored by the Davie/Mocksville Chamber of E a rn h a rd t-H a th c o c k V o w s S p o k e n The ceremony uniting Sonja Susan liarnhardt and Ltirry Glenn Hathcock in marriage was held at 6 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 24, in Omwakc-Dcarborn Chapel. Catawba College, Salisbury. The Rev. W. Ray Pennell of Thrift Baptist Church, Charlotte, oniciatcd. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earnhardt of Cooleemee and ihe groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hathcock of Concord. The vestibule of the church con tained a guest table covered with a crochet runner and decorated with a candle and hurricane globe surrounded by a wreath of baby’s breath and fern. The table was at tended by Miss Debbie Brown and Miss Natalie Nichols, both of Charlotte. I'he wedding music consisting of cla.ssical selections was performed on the pipe organ by Miss Donna Triece of Kannapolis. David Allred of Concord sang “ One Hand, One Heart” as guests were ushered in and “ The Lord’s Prayer” during Ihe ceremony. The altar was decorated with an arched candelabrum, two spiral candelabrums, four arrangements consisting of ivory ro.ses and fern, and palms to add greenery. A can dle covered with a hurricane globe surrounded by a wreath of baby’s breath and fern was placed on a covered table in front of each win dow. Six pews designated for iionorary guests were marked with an arrangement of baby’s breath and fern. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a long gown of ivoi7 .satin overlaid entire ly with sequined chantilly lace. The fitted bodice was composed of a sabrina neckline revealing a satin sweetheart neckline beneath. The full beading of pearls on the bodice formed a “ V” ending at the waist in strands of dangling pearls. The back of the dress was beaded with pearls. The Juliette lace sleeves worn off-the-shoulder, were enhanced with details of chantilly lace bows and illusion pearls. The forearm of the sleeves was accen tuated with pearl beading and the points extended over lace gloves embellished with pearls. The bas que waist produced a bouffant skirt ending in an extended cathedral train. She wore a crown of iridescents attached to a cathedral length illusion veil. To complete her costume, she chose to enhance a strand of pearls C o m p le t e s B a s ic Pfc Stephanie W. Lewis, a 1988 Davie High School graduate, has completed a 10-week basic training pro gram in Ft. Jackson, S.C. Lews Afterwards, she received a cer tificate for outstanding perfor mance during basic training. On Oct. 11, she will have com pleted 8 weeks of Advanced In dividual Training (AIT) in supply at Ft. Lee, Va. She will be attending N.C. A&T State University starting the spring seinester of 1989. She is the daughter of Carson and Helen S. Lewis, Woodward Road, Mocksville. Beavers Gets CCB Promotion DURHAM- Robert Phil Beavers has been named loan operations officer at Cen tral Carolina Bank’s Clem mons office. Beavers He had previously been with CCB in Mocksville. A native of Bear Creek, Beavers joined CCB in 1987 as a manage ment associate. He graduated from Appalachian State University with a business degree. A resident of Clemmons, Beavers is a member of the Jaycees. with a gold locket which belong ed to the groom’s great grandmother. She held a circular bouquet, created by her mother, which con sisted of red roses, stcphanotis, fern and illusion pearls. The entire ensemble created a “ princess” aura about the bride. The bride chose her sister, Miss Kim Earnhardt of Cooleemee, as her maid of honor. Miss Kim Hathcock of Kan napolis, sister of the groom; Mrs. Leann Dodd of Cooleemee; and Miss Stephanie Walker of Concord were bridesmaids. The groom chose his father as best man. Groomsmen were Jerry Hathcock of Concord, brother of the groom; Joel Black welder of Concord; and Larry Clark of Charlotte. After a wedding trip to Hawaii, Ihe couple will be at home in Charlotte. Rcceptlon Immediately following the ceremony, the couple was chauf- fered to a reception at the Rowan Oak House, South Fulton Street, Salisbury in a 1938 Cadillac. They greeted their guests in the parlor of the house. The serving tables were draped with teal cloths overlaid with ivory crocheted cloths. Red roses were used to decorate throughout the house. Guests helped themselves to a buffet of marinated and grilled tenderloin and condiments, boiled shrimp with cocktail sauce, fresh vegetables with dill dip, and fresh fruit accompanied by caramel dip. Stuffed mushrooms, miniature eggs, cheesy ryes, and chicken salad puffs were butlered. Beverages included iced tea, cof fee, and champagne. The six-layer wedding cake, baked by the bride and her mother, was filled with chocolate chunks, stacked with strawberry cream, and iced with white chocolate but- tereream. The three tiers separated with crystal goblets were decorated with marzipan roses. Red roses and greenery were used between the tiers. The cake was displayed atop a mirrored box. Rclicai'sal Dinner The couple’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Rowan Shrine Club following the rehear sal on Friday, Sept. 23. The serving tables were draped with white cloths and decorated with silk arrangements of rosewood, white, and Williamsburg blue with rosewood candles. The head dining table was decorated with a complimenting silk arrangement. Other dining tables were adorned with oil lamps surrounded by silk flowers. Approximately 50 guesis en joyed hors d’oeuvres and a buffet of barbecued pork and chicken, potato salad, cole siaw, baked beans, squash casserole, macaroni and cheese, marinated carrots, green bean casserole, layered salad, and rolls. For dessert, guests were served a three-tiered groom’s cake baked by Joel Blackweider. Mrs. Helen Daywalt assisted in serving. Guests were entertained with beach, country, and 50s and 60s tunes DJd by Mike Peele of Salisbury. The couple chose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Bridal Events • On July 30, the bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower at Poplar Tent Presbyterian Church in Concord, hosted by Miss Kim Hathcock, sister of the groom; Mrs. Mary Morgan and Mrs. Kay Roseman, aunts of the groom; and Miss Donna Triece. Approximately 25 guests dropped by during the afternoon. < • On Aug. 6, the bride was honored with a lingerie/linen shower at the home of Mrs. Leann Dodd of Cooleemee. Mrs. Rilla Athey of Cooleemee co-hosted the event. Approximately 20 guests attended. • On Aug. 20, the bridal couple was entertained with a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Tom Bent of Charlotte. Co-hosting the event were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Willis of Charlotte. • On Sept. 11, Mrs. Patti LaPen- na hosted a bridal shower at her home in Charlotte. Commerce and the Davie County Law Enforceiiient Association. Magistrate Ann Frye, who is in charge of the parade this year, said this week applications for entry in the parade, as well as the rules and regulations governing the parade, are available at the Chamber of Commerce. The cut-off date to apply for en try in the parade is Nov. 18. The Yankee Pedlar Country Crafts & Interiors Fall Clearance Sale Yarns 68' Cross Stilch Books 50% Off Many other items Hope & John Martin Open Daily or Call 634-1036 2 miles out Salibbur)' St. Mocksviilc Davie Resque Squad Bar-B-Q Chicken Supper Friday September 30, 1988 Menu 1/2 chicken, slaw, roll: Orders for 15 or more may be delivered for $3.00 Saturday October 1. Carry outs and also may eat in. Menu V2 Chicken, slaw, beans, dessert and roll for $4.00. 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. WAL-IMART Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinville, Rd., Mocksville Sale 83<* Sale 1.38 Sale 48<* Sale 15 • 2 Ply if 0 0 Tissues Per Pack Classic Foil • 175 Count • Assorted colors Softlque Collection • 250 Count • Assorled colors Little7)'avelers •70 Count •Assorted , colors Pocket Pack • 8 Packs, SaleSoftlque Collection •100 Count O A O •Assorted O * * colors Boutique »100 CounI • Assorled colors Sale GARDEN SHOP Your O n* Stoa Q ardtn Shop 1335 W. INNES ST. 634-4742 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Over 25,000 Bulbs In Stock /■ YOUR OhI S T O P Red Tips 1 Gal. Size $ 1 9 8 A n n o u n c in g : s u r e - t o - b l o o m ' H o l l a n d P a r k ' f l m ^ - b u l b s It's bulb planting season— ‘ we’ve got the finest selection of quality spring-flowering bulbs. All Bulbs are Top Grade Ready to Bloom This Spring GARDEN SHOP Quantity Discounts Parisies Mixed Colors $ 2 9 8 Dox, Mums the Word Over 2,000 to Choose From $ 1 9 8 1 Gal. Size Over 15 Different Colors Is For Planting Beautiful Azaleas 1 Gal. Only $ ] ^ 9 8 Reg. S350 Ea. 4C~I)AV115 COUN rV KN'FliUPUISF. RICCOKD, THUUSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988 Members of the Mocksville High School Class of 1942 at reu nion were, from left: front row — Helen P. Crenshaw (class sponsor), Johnsie Bracken Hiler, Eva Mae Smith Troutman, Ruth Foster Call, Evelyn Turner, Marie Johnson Hargett, Bertie Kimmer Draughn, Frances Ramsey Jones (sponsor); second row — Geraldine McCulloh Smith, Jane Sheek Crotts, Frankie Whitaker Summers, Hazel Charles Nance, Laura Carter Robertson, Helen Howard Hendricks, Mary Dwiggins Presnell; third row — Dorothy Clement McCulloh; Geraldine Stonestreet Sheek, Jessie Stroud Hinkle, Titthia Raye McCullough Hanes, Vada Gray Boger Beck, Ruth Smith Hillard, W.D. Booie Jr.; fourth row — V\'ylene Bailey Keller, Mable Woodward Wrenn, Frankie Call Howard, Edna Lanier Steelman, Laura Grey Bowles Whitaker, L. Sheek Bowden Jr.; fifth row — Craig Boger, William Summers, Irvin Hepler, Pansy Evans Smith, Charlie G. Angell, Clarence L. Gobble, Robert Sain; sixth row — Hugh Larew, J.C. Cassidy, Elmer C. Hendrix, Worth T. Hendricks, Holland ChalTm. M v a n c e N e w s , By Edith Zimmerman ; Advance Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland ; have returned from a six-day trip ' to California. They were in Long ; Beach Wednesday, Sept. 14, ; through Monday, Sept. 19, where ; they attended the World Major ! Softball tournament in which their ; sons, Gary and Dave, played. Games were at Blair Field ; Stadium. The Markland boys play ; for Kirk’s Glass — Ritch’s ' Salvage. Their team came in se- 'i cond, being defeated twice by ; Steeles Spoils. Accompanying the ' Marklands were Gary’s wife, Laura, and children, Crystal and Scott, also Dave’s girlfriend, Cheryl Baker. While in the Los Angeles area the group toured the Queen Mary and the Spruce Goose at Long Beach, Universal City and Chinese Theater. They drove to San Diego and saw the zoo, driv ing over 1,000 miles sightseeing. Mark Robertson spent from Sept. 14 — 19 in Dallas-Fort Worth, Texas, where he played in a softball tournament. He plays for Crews Motors. While in Dallas Mark toured many places of interest. The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 8719 of the 1 Uh District en joyed a picnic at the Veteran’s Hospital in Salisbury Sunday after noon. The ladies fed some 150 pa tients in the hospital cafeteria and distributed books, clothing and. food. Mr. and Mrs, Ted Morrow of Greensboro spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burden. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Robertson arc the parents of a son, Mackin- zie Drew, born Friday, Sept. 23, at Forsyth Hospital weighing 7 lbs. 2 ozs. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Ethel Robertson of Advance. New Arrivals BECK ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Wayne f.Beck of Old Town announce the i; birth of their son, Andrew Wesley, ;^on Sept. 18 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. : He weighed 8 lbs. and 4 ounces I; and was 19'/2 inches long. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Taylor, King, and'Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beck, ■ :• Cooletemee. ATHEY Curtis and Melinda Diane Athey Garretson of 268 Milling Road an- nounce the birth of their first child, a son, Christopher Shane, on Sept. 12 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ’ He weighed 7 pounds 8 ounces and'was 21'/j inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. •; and Mrs. Bill Athey of Route 3, •; Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. •; and Mrs. Johnny Garretson of •1 Route 7, Mocksville. •: Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.M, Bowles of ;; Route 3, Mock.sville. ' Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs., Lorraine Garretson of :: Powhatan, Va., and Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Tallent of Advance. POWELL Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Powell of Route r, Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Kayla Nicole, on Aug. 31, at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 19 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell, Route 9, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Powell, Route 1, Mocksville. Mrs. Powell is the former Mar cia Angell. C o m p l e t e s B a s i c Army Reserve Private Siiannon L. Lankford, daughterof Joyce A. Stevens of Route 7, Mocksville, has completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S.C. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, militao' courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Ar my history and traditions. She is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School. SEATS Billy and Teresa Seals announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Katie Elisabeth, on Sept. 19 at 1:50 a.m. Katie weighed 7 lbs., 12 ozs., and was 20 inche,i in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Polk of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seats of Farmington. Darryl Parker Gets Training Army National Guard Private Darryl N. Parker Jr., son of Dar ryl N. and Caroline S. Parker of 1231 N. Main St., Mocksville, 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. He is a 1988 gniduate of Davie High School. THE HIGHEST QUALITY. THE LOWEST PRICE. WHY Pay M ore W hen Y ou Can G et T heBEsrr(»iuEss. CUSTOM AND STANDARD SIZES INSTALLED Willow Oak Shopping Center can Patio Covers give you Your own private vacationland. Call Today! — i INANCINO A V A IU n tt — FREE Estimates 634-1956 Mocksville Showroom iD B B E m S A V I N G S Pre Opening DEMONSTRATION SALE 1- Monomatic Single Bed (table top modeIjSug. Retail 5520“° SALE 1- DM80 Single Bed W/Stand Sug. Retail 5929°o SALE $549®® Sug. Retial ?27099s SALE n 8 9 5 ® o Sug. Retail ^168095 SALE *1195® ® 1- DM80 Double Bed - W /Accessories W /0 Accessories Sale Ends 10-15-88 Or When All Deomonstration Are Sold PASSAP. The Sewing Room Next u» DiK'ksidL* RcsUiurunt 6330 (Vphii J)rivf. CJfinimms 766 620S M H S C la s s O f ’4 2 H o ld s 4 6 t h Y e a r R e u n io n A u g . 1 3 The Mocksville Higii School Class of 1942 iieid its 46th reunion Aug. 13 at the Center Community Building. Decorations were of green and white — the class colors — and white rose buds — the class llower. Thirty-eight class members, their spouses and the .senior class spon sors attended. A time of fellowship was held before the meal — served by Mrs. Ruby O’Neal and Mrs. Ana Rollins. Hugh Larcw served as master of ceremonies. The roll was called. Recogniz ed for having traveled the farthest were Marie Johnson Hargett and Robert Sain. The most children — Frankie Call Howard; and the most grandchildren, Mabel Woodard Wrenn. The four deceased members were remembered with four white ro.sebuds. GREAT A L L -A M E R IC A N VALUE! Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Freda Foster of Cooleemee. Great- grandparents are Fred and Pauline Foster of Cooleemee. Wiley Peebles is a patient at Bap tist Hospital and Jim Cope is a pa tient at Whitaker Care. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cope are the parents of their first child, a daughter, Brittany Renee, born Sept. 9 at Forsyth Hospital weighing 8 lbs. 5 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Atkinson of Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope of Advance, Route 4. Great-grandmother is ^^■s. Hester Hobson of East Bend. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Kazie Smiley and children in the death of their husband and father, Blake Smiley, who died suddenly of a heart attack Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mrs. Joyce Robertson and Mrs. Gina Robertson Long attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Taylor’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard, in Clemmons Saturday afternoon at Clemmons Moravian Church fellowship hall. Melissa Hendrix spent the weekend with Melissa Colbert on Route 2, Advance. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and granddaughters, Amanda and Meredith Hendrix, visited Mrs. Martha Bennett and daughters, Chri.sty and Ashley, on the Dulin Road Sunday afternoon. Mr.s. Lillian Hartley Owens of Shattalon Drive, Winston-Salem, was a visitor in the community last weekend and attended Homecom ing .services at Methodist Church. Jannie Poole of Winston-Salem spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole and attended Homecoming services. Mrs. Bill Foster is confined to home by illness, Mrs. Bertie Baity of Courtney visited Mrs. Recie Sheets last weekend. She was among the Homecoming visitors. Save now on tlie bold new style with the championship look. The All-American” Siiadlum^ I.S. class rings. Squire Koone Plaza J.0 0 0 0 634-3747 ,875 Bring This Ad % T* /IRTQIRVEb' \ C LA S S R IN G S T b it ofr«r «xp]rM Kov. 30,1988. Downtown Store 634-5216 Ben FranklinBetter qualify for less! E S H Mocksville, N.C. Crochet Cotton. 100% mercerized cotton in white, ecru or cream. (f Ceramcoat Acrylic Craft Paint in 2 Oz. squeeze bottles and a. variMy of popular colors $ 1 1 9 i Mixed Flower Bush of poly silk. Your choice of styles. 99 Reg. 1« Polyester Fiberfill. 12 Oz, bag, ■ machine washable and non ; allergenic. $ 1 49 Halloween Pumpkin Baskets are sturdy wood and great for goodies! In orange $ 2 9 9 Small Medium ............. Large................ ........... S4BB ............ Plastic Canvas 10V2 X 14” Use as is or cut to size. Clear Color. 4 For $ ; | 0 0 DAVIE COUNTY EN I'KRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988-5C P a r k e r A t W e s t P o in t Cliiirlc.s B. Parker, son of retired Col. liliot V. iiiid Adcllieiil M. Parker, of 280 W. Church St.. Moeksvillc, lias been ol'ficially ac cepted into the U.S. Military Aciideniy’s Corps of Cadets as a new iiieiiiber of the class of 1992 during the aiiiuial acceptance parade. The parade I'ollowed si.x weeks of rigorous basic cadet training at the West Point, N.Y., academy. Training in military customs and courtesies, drill and physical con ditioning, tactical exorcises and the firing of weapons introduced the Cornatzer »y Dottic Polt.s Cornatzer Correspondent Mrs. Bill (Doris) McDanicI is undergoing treatment in For.syih Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Brucc Hinkle visited Donald Hinkle and son, Richard, in Crcedmoor Satur day. Richard recently had major heart surgery at Duke Hospital. Eva Potts visited Sarah Bailey Sunday afternoon. Pearl Frye was a Friday night guest of Eva Potts. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe visited his grandmother, Mrs. Sadie Seals, who is seriously ill in ! Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ; Clement Gets Basic Training ■ Prom Army ' Army National Guard Private ,* Dale R. Clement, son of William ; R. and Martha D. Clement of 1 Route 1, Moeksville, has com- ; pleted basic training at Fort ^ Jackson, S.C. During the training, .students 'received instruction in drill and i-ceremonies, weapons, map. ; reading, tactics, military courtesy, ■''military justice, first aid, and Ar- ‘ Tmy history and traditioiis. ' V';. He is a 1988 graduate"of Davie ■vCourity High School. basic cadcts to military life with sjiccial cnijihasis on lcatlcrshi|i. du ty. honor aiul country. The acadciny is a four-year educational institution graduating men anil women lo servo as career Army olTicer.s. In addition lo military training, the academy oi lers athletics and an acadcntic cur riculum which includes basic and engineering .sciences and .social sciences and the humanities. The new cadet is a graduate of Davie High School. § is te r's ll F lo rig tfir’ Q ii'ts Fresh Flowm - Silk flowm Grmi /'lanis & Ganim Balloons — Gfis — llasktls SluffeJAiimh Two Locations To Serve You 634-1782 Huiinv l*lu/u 1039 YutikliivlIU' Kd. Mwksvllle, N.C. 27028 249-6566 Shu|i|ihin Ciulir UkliiKtoii, N.C. 27292 i Come Into Our Parlor! Get caught up in the sveb of excltenteni with our l l.illoween Spider partyware. Only at |-l.illmark. VOTE WILLIAIIA A. BURNETTE FO R DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER • Conservative • Reliable • Dependable • Independent Paid Potiticat Advertisement (Ttiis Ad Paid For By William A. Burnette) The Candidate Requests No Contributions And Any Contributions Will Be Returned. •# Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury 704/ Mall OTsi!u|ff(te 637-2280 01M8 Halmwti Cardi. Inc C O M E TO L O W E S F O O D S N O W F O R T H E B E S T W W O .Y VM JUES IN TOWN! Virginia Valiey Valleydale Smoked Picnic H U R R Y . . . S A L E E N D S T U E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 4 ! ONLY Prtmium OutiUf SLICED BACON 1 Lb.Pack...$1.29 Or 12 Oz. Pack Champion Sliced Bacon ONLY , Each 5 Lb. Bag Colorado Russet Potatoes ONLY 11.5 Oz. Percolator Or ADC Foiger's Fiaiced Coffee ONLY 18.5 Oz. Assorted Varieties Betty Crocker Cake Mixes ONLY 1/2 Gallon Assorted Flavors Pet ice Cream ONLY h o n u w u m .. Valleydale 12 Oz. Meat Or Beef Franks Or__________ Honee Weenees ONLY ere Each Government Inspected Assorted Pork Chops ONLY B Q i O Q i i i i i B B H B H M Coronet White Or Assorted 8 Roll Pack Bath Tissue ONLY This Ad Is Good Wednesday, Sept. 28 Thru Tuesday, Oct. 4,1988 At All Area Lowes Foods Stores. Quantity Rights Reserved. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps And WIC Coupons. 6.5 Oz. Regular Or Ridgie Chips Or Lightly Salted Wise Potato Chips O N L Y ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these Items Is required to be readily available lor sate In each Uwes Foods Store except as specifically noted. II ari advertised Item Is temporarily out of stock, we w^lll offer you the choice of a comparable Item when avaltabte reflecting the same savings or a Balncheck to purchase the advertised Hem at the advertised price v^lthln 30 days. Quantltv rights are reserved. 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISftJtECORI), THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988 WFMY Qreensboro-HIgh Point (CBS)WBTV Charlotte (CBS)WGHP QreensborO'HIgh Point (ABC)WSOC Charlotte (ABC) WXII QreensborO'HIgh Point (NBC)WCCB Charlotte (FOX)WUNC Wlnston-Salem (PBS)WPCQ Charlotte (NBC) WNHW WInaton-Salem (IND) WJZY Belmont (IND) WGGT Greonsboro-HIgh Point (IND) m.O 'O 'a :a ,m . THURSDAY Thursday September 29 EVENING Kristy McNichoI, Richard Mulligan and Dinah Manoff star in NBC's "Etnpty Nest," a new series from the creators of "The Golden Girls" about a recent widower and his two daughters. The series w ill air Saturdays. 6:00 Q O Q O (9 News EH) It's a Living © MacNell/Lehrer Newshour £0 Silver Spoons EE) Diff'rent Strokes QD Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News p O ABC News g C0 03 NBC News g G3 Facts of Life CS 03 Santord and Son CD Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g SQ Win, Lose or Draw CD Gimme a BreakI ® Nightly Business Report ® USA Today C0 f^*A*S*H 03 Knight Rider 03 Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM rviagazine O Jeopardyl g O Entertainment Tonight fB CS Summer Olympics 03 Jeffersons 03 Globe Watch OS Cheers g 03 Gidget 8:00 O O 48 Hours O O Growing Pains When Maggie is a big hit as a deejay at the high-school dance, Jason gats jealous. (R) (Part 2 of 2) g O Movie “ I, The Jury” (1982) Ar- mand Assante, Barbara Carrera. Private eye Mike Hammer tangles with a coterie of villains as he at tempts to avenge a war buddy’s murder.© In Search of the Trojan WarLetters inscribed on clay tablets In East Berlin aid in reconstructing the political crisis surrounding the war; the Hittite emperor's 500-mile journey to the Aegean coast. (R) (Part 5 of 6) g CB Movie "The Formula” (1980) George C. Scott, Marlon Brando. While investigating the murder of a colleague, a veteran cop uncovers a conspiracy involving the sup pression of a synthetic fuel for mula by an oil cartel. 03 Movie “The Mummy's Ghost" (1943) Lon Chaney, George Zucco. Due to an ancient curse, a mummy is kept alive for 3,000 years in order to protect the soul of an Egyptian princess which has been reincarnated In an American girl. 03 Movie “The 39 Steps” (1960) Kenneth More, Taina Elg. A man inadvertently gets caught up in a web of terror and International in trigue. 8:30 O O Head of the Class The kids get a course in marriage, but it’s disrupted by Charlie’s bitterness over his divorce. 9:00 O O Movie "Agnes of God” (1985) Jane Fonda, Anne Bancroft. Investigating a newborn Infant's death at a convent, a psychiatrist's search for a rational explanation is clouded by a young nun's faith and mysticism.O O Comedy Club Special Host Dudley Moore travels to eight comedy clubs across the country featuring tlie talents of new comics and famous alumni. Guests Include Lily Tomlin, Jackie Mason, Richard Belzer, Gilbert Gottfried, Judy Tenuta and Emo Philips, g 60 Mystery! "Cover Her Face" The town Is full of suspicion after Sally Jupp's death and the chief superintendent searches for a clue to link the murders together. (R) (Part 5 of 6) g 9:15 60 Movie “Tarantula" (1955) John Agar, Mara Corday. A scientist researching the effects of a new synthetic nutrient unwittingly looses a spider of gigantic proportions.10:00© The Irisli R.M. 03 INN News 10:30 (B © Summer Olympics Con tinue03 Marshal Dillon CB That’s Hollywood 03 Protectors 11:000 O a a News 03 Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas £0 Star Trek 03 Love Connection 03 Movie “Killer on Board” 11:30 0 Cheers g O NIghtllne g O Current Affair 63 Hogan's Heroes © EastEnders 03 On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart g 12:000 Night HeatO Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g ' IS © News IQ Trapper John, M. D. CS Late Show £0 Knight Rider 12:05 O Night Heat Z Sally. . .CQ © Summer Olympics 12:300 Sally Jessy Raphael 1:00 Q O Sweethearts IQ Late Show © One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club . / 1:10 O Movie “Who Is Julia?” 1:15 O Movie “Who Is Julia?” ' • ' 1:30 Q Twin Star Productions O Family Medical Center 2:00 O Nlghtwatch . ■O Wipeout 03 Julia '2:30 Q Nightwatch O Headline News (Q Love Connection © Cisco Kid © News 3:00 (9 Headline News 03 Rawhide © Movie "The Green Promise” 4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 © Petticoat Junction N e w f a l l T V s e r i e s a r e n o w o n t h e a i r FRIDAY By Evan Levine As the new fall TV season finally gets underway, it con tains its share of look-aUke shows, returning stars and even some fresh premises. Among the group are some Series worth checking out. They include: • Roseanne Barr • Sundays: “ A Fine Romance” (ABC) Despite a time slot opposite “ Murder, She Wrote" and “ Family Ties,” this series SATURDAY about a divorced couple who host a TV series together de serves a chance. Anthony Andrews and Margaret Whit- ton play a dry-witted En glishman and his outrageous wife; the series is funny, touching and adult-oriented. • Mondays: "Murphy Brown” (CBS) Candice Bergen makes her . TV-series debut in this come dy about a successful TV news reporter whose private life is a mess. While Bergen does have some comic flair, the show needs more spark. • Tuesdays: "Roseanne” (ABC) Come dian Roseanne Barr has de scribed her character in this series as a female Ralph Kramden, and the show owes much in spirit to “ The Honey- mooners.” Barr plays a sharp-tongued, blue-collar wife and mother. Already praised for challenging the ‘‘Cosby” -esque stereotype of the perfect family, the series looks like a hit. • Wednesdays: « "The Mary Tyler Moore Show” (CBS) Everybody’s fa vorite working girl tries again to recapture the magic Friday September 30 EVENING 6:00 O O O O CQ News © It’s a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Silver Spoons © 1 iff’rent Strokes © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News g Q ABC News g SB © NBC News g © Facts of Life © © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 a Eye on Piedmont O CBS News g O Wheel of Fortune g O ABC News g (Q Win, Lose or Draw © Gimme a BreakI © Nightly Business Report © USA Today © M*A*S*H © Knight Rider © Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O Ramesses the Great: Jubilee Celebration O Jeopardyl g O Entertalnmen Tonight © © Summer Olympics © Jeffersons © Adam Smith’s Money World © Cheers g © Gidget 8:00.0 Beauty and the Beast The 20th anniversary of her mother's death causes an emotional Catherine to question her relationship with Vin cent. (R) gO O Perfect Strangers Balkl and Lar.ry pose as hoods to expose the ringleader of a counterfeit- merchandlse operation. (R) g © Movie “ Making Love” (1981) Kate Jackson, Harry Hamlin. A woman learns that her husband Is Involved in a homosexual relation ship. © Washington Week in Review g © 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. © Movie “The Mummy’s Curse” (1944) Lon Chaney, George Zucco. A secret formula brings two mummies to life with disas trous results. © Movie "Born Again” (1978) Dean Jones, Anne Francis. Water gate co-conspirator Charles Col son finds self-redemption through a new devotion to religion. 8:30 O O Full House D.J. (Candace Cameron) becomes jealous when her father (Bob Saget) spends a lot of time with her favorite cousin (Kirk Cameron). (R) g © Wall Street Week 9:00 O Movie "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” (1958) Elizabeth Taylor, Paul New man. Based on the play by Ten nessee Williams, a Southern cou ple Is plagued by selfishness, alcoholism and jealousy when the wife wants to have a baby. S Movie "The Long Journey Home” (1987) Meredith Baxler- Birney, David Blrney. A Vietnam veteran, about to be declared le gally dead by his wife, re-enters her life e.nd involves her in events related to his mysterious post-war activities. (R) gO O Mr. Belvedere Kevin de cides to get his own apartment and Belvedere winds up being his roommate. (R) g © Theban Plays "Antigone" King Creon sentences Antigone (Juliet Stevenson) to a horrible death af ter she defies his edict that Poly- neices' body should remain unbu ried. 9:10 © Movie “ Revenge of the Creature” (1955) John Agar, Lori Nelson. A city is terrorized by a strange creature who is half man, half fish.9:30 O O Just the Ten of Us J.R. tells an outlandish lie about his father, the coach, to Impress his class mates. (R) g 10:00 O O 20/20 Scheduled; a look at doctors who do not fully under stand the Impact of the drugs they . prescribe, g © INN News 10:30© © Summer Olympics Con tinue© Marshal Dillon © Protectors 11:00 O O O O News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas © Star Trek . © Love Connection © Movie “ Kiss of the Tarantula” 11:30 0 Piedmont Football Highlights O Football Friday Night Q Nightline g O Current Affair © Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 11:45 0 Movie “ I Ought to Be In Pictures” a Cheers g 12:00 Q Morton Downey Jr. O Nightline g © © News © Tales From the Darkslde © Late Show © Knight Rider 12:15 0 Magnum, P.l. 12:300 Sally Jessy Raphael , ' . © © Summer Olympics " © Gomer Pyle, USMC 1:00 Q Q Sweethearts © Late Show >'. > © Twilight Zone g © Home Shopping Club - 1:15 O Fall Guy . 1:30 O Friday the 13th: The Sarlet v O Family Medical Center © G.L.O.W. Wrestling 1:40 O Movie "Which Way Is Up?" ' 2:00 0 Wipeout© Julia ^ • 2:30 Q Headline News © Matchmaker © Cisco Kfd © Soul Train 3:00 © Headline News © Rawhide 3:30 O Movie "One, Two, Three” • ©News 4:00 © Beverly Hillbillies © Fight BackI With David Horowitz g 4:30 © Petticoat Junction © Movie “ Santa Fe Trail” ‘ ' Saturday October 1 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News © Success-N-Llfe 6:00 O USA Today © It’s Your Business © World Vision © Tom and Jerry © Care Bears 6:30 O Wild, Wild West a Dr. Fad SB KIdsongs © Wall Street Journal Report © Addams Family © Transformers 7:00 a Little Rascals O Dukes or Hazzard © Animated Classics © Transformers m GED-TV © USA Today © Comic Strip m Have Gun, Will Travel © Denver, the Last Dinosaur 7;30 O Teenage Mutant Ninia Turtles ^ / a Denver, the La^t Dinosaur © Batman © Write Course © Comic Strip © Wanted; Dead or Alive © Dr. Fad 8;00O f i Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy O Beany & Cecil g Q Kidsongs IB © Kissyfur g © Wonderful World of Disney © W rite Course © Comic Strip. Thr«a Stooges Funtastic World of Hanna- Barbara 8:30 a O Superman• O O New Adventuras of Winnie "th^Poohp IB C9 Piiney’8 Adventures of the Oummi Bears p V © Eppn^mies U$A g I ' © Comic Strip ; ’ 9:Q0 J | O Henson's Muppet Ba- bies gSB © Smurfs g © Economics USA g © Comic Strip® NWA Main Event Wrestling 9:30 0 O Slimerl And the Real Ghostbusters g © Business File © My Favorite Martian 10:00 O O Pee-wee’s Playhouse g CQ © ALF g SB Wrestling: AWA All Star Wres tling© Business File © WWF Superstars of Wrestling © WWF Wrestling Spotlight © Movie “ Cotter"10:30 O O Garfield and Friends O Pup Named Scooby Doo g O Ancient Egypt Comes Alive © Business of Management 11:00 0 World Wide Wrestling O NWA Pro Wrestling O O Bugs Bunny & Tweety Show gSB WWF Wrestling Challenge © Movie “ Blue Steel"© Business of Management © Alvin and the Chipmunks g © Championship Wrestling © Soul Train 11:30© Personal Finance and Money Management © Completely Mental Misadven- tures of Ed Grimley g _________ AFTERNOON 12:00 0 O College Football; North Carolina State at Georgia Tech O Soul TrainO America’s Top Ten © © Summer Olympics © Movie "Compromising Posi tions"© Personal Finance and Money Management © Movie “ The Avenging" © Movie “The Landlord” © Movie “Tarzan’s New Adven ture" 12:30 O Pee Wee's Ragtime Band g © New (.iteracy 1:00 O Animal Crack-Ups g O Movie “ Gigi”SB © Major League Baseball: Teams To Be Announced © New Literacy 1:30 O Webster© Computerworks 2:00 O Good Times© Movie “Violent Saturday" © Doctor Who © Movie “Take This Job and Shove It” © Movie "Roar of the Lion" © Movie "Bloodthirsty Butch ers”2:30 O Lifestyles of the Rich and Fa mous3:00 O O College Football; Louisiana State at Florida 3:30 O O College Football; Regional coverage 4:0019 © Summer Olympics © One Day at a Time © Victory Garden g © Little House on the Prairie © Movie "Strange Brew” © Kick Boxing; World Champion ship _ 4:30 © Silver Spoons © French Chef g 5:00 © T and T g © Woodwright’s Shop © Wonderful World of Disney © White Shadow 5:30 © Starting From Scratch © This Old House g __________ EVENING ~ 6:00 O O News© Out of This World © One by One © T and T g © Knight Rider © Starting From Scratch 6:30 O O CBS News g © Small Wonder g © Facts of Life © I Dream of Jeannie 7:00 O O Hee HawO Best of the National Geo graphic Specials O Wheel of Fortune g SB © News © Stie’s the Sheriff © Wild America g ffl © Star Trek: The Next Gener ation g © it’s Showtime at the Apollo 7:30 O Webster© © Summer Olympics © Mama’s Family © Wild, Wild World of Animals 8:00 O O First impressions Frank's plans for a leisurely weekend go awry.O O Who’s the Boss? Tony be comes an overprolective parent when Samantha lands her first mo deling job. (R) (In Stereo) g © © Reporters (In Stereo) © Discover: The World of Sci ence Topics include: a visit to Nova Scotia to observe a fossil find that provide clues as to why dinosaurs perished ZOO million years ago. Also repeat segments on M.I.T.'s annual engineering de sign contest and the peregrine fal con. g © Making of Superman the Movie © Movie "Every Girl Should Be Married” (1948, Comedy) Cary Grant, Betsy Drake. An ambitious saleswoman with matrimonial in tentions sets her sights on an eligi ble pediatrician..8:30 O O Frank’s Place Despite hurri cane warnings, the Chez remains open while the gang awaits news from the Rev. Deal. (R) gO O Perfect Strangers The gang must produce an order for 2,000 ol Balki's special cream pulls during a 48-hour period. (R) g 9:00 O O Movie "Deal of the Cen tury" (1983, Comedy) Chevy Chase, Sigourney Weaver. When a high-tech weapon turns out to be defective, its manulacturer hires an arms hustler to dispose ol it in an insignificant Third World nation. O Movie "War of the Worlds" (1953, Science Fiction) Gene Barry, Ann Robinson, indestructi ble Martian war machines threaten to take over Earth in George Pal’s Oscar-winning adaptation of the classic H.G. Wells novel. O Movie “Club Paradise” (1986, Comedy) Robin Williams, Peter O’Toole. Forced into retirement af ter a serious injury, a Chicago fire man becomes Involved In efforts to save a run-down Caribbean resort from foreclosure, g © © Beyond Tomorrow Sched uled; a car which combines aircraft aerodynamics with motorcycle performance: Senposal, Japan's new vegetable; an automated househofd run by computer. (In Sterjo) © Robin Hood 9:30 © Tales From the Darkside 10:00© Duet Geneva's boyfriend es capes from prison and gives her a package lor safekeeping. (R) (In Stereo) g © Austin City Limits © M'A*S*H © Star Trek © Movie “The Kung Fu Instruc tor” (1983, Adventure) T: Ling, Wang 'I'u. A brilliant martial arts teacher and his star pupil become caught up in an old rivalry between clans.10:30© © Summer Olympics Con tinue© © Twilight Zone Baseball cards fascinate a retired player (Marc Singer), especially the one tliat transports him back to a 1910 game. 11:00 O O O O News © Trapper John, M.D, © Blaise's 7 © Star Trek © Movie “ Dracula’s Daughter” 11:30 0 Movie “ Mogambo"O Movie “War of the Worlds” a Morton Downey Jr. Q Movie “ Saturn 3” 12:00 SB © News© It’s Showtime at the Apollo © MTV Video Music Awards © Movie “ She Wore a Yellow Ribbon” ' . ■ 12:30 O NWA Main Event WresUing . © © Summer Olympics 1:00© Weekend With Crook and Chase 1:30 O Friday the 13th: The SeriesO Entertainment This Week © Movie “Quest for Fire’! 1:40 0 News 2:10 O Movie “ Best of Everything" - 2:30 O Headline News © Movie “ Saturn 3" • /• © Movie "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.N Hyde” 3:30 © Movie “ Hans Brinker and the Silver Skates”4:20 © Headline News 4:25 O Movie “ Some Kind of a Nut" 4:30© Movie "Guyana, Cult of the, Damned” Mary Tyler Moore returns in a CBS series airing Wednesdays, DAVIIi COUN 1’Y ENTKRI’RISE KICCORI), THURSDAY, Sepl. 29, 1988-7C WEEKDAY MORNINGS e oo o © 60 © m 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 Good Motning Show Conl'd CBS Nuws News ABC News g J. Swaggarl NBC Nows Tom and Jetty Bionic Si* Superlriends Morning SIrelch NBC News Jelsons Heall\clifl 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 This Motning This Motning Good Motning Ametica Q Good Motning Ametica g Today Tliundotcals g Dennis Menace Jem Vat. Programs Body Electric Mister Rogers Spl, Today My Little Pony Today My Lillie Pony B, Hills Teens Tom and Jerry Scooby Doo She Ra Dennis Menace Rinlslones Teddy Ruxpin Woody G,L Joe Bionic Six Jeannie Magnum, P,l. Wii Shtinet Donahue Donahue Success-N-Lile Sesame Street g Love Boat Zoobilee Zoo J. Swaggart Maverick Mayberry RFD Mayberry RFD 10:00 Family Feud Family Feud 10:30 Card Sharks 11:00 11:30 Price Is Right Price Is Right Geraldo Hour Magazine S.J. Raphael Hollywood Sq. 700 Club Read/Rainbow Sale ol Century Freedom Vill. 3-2-t Contact Classic Concen. Day at a Time Success-N-Lile Succoss-N-Lile Growing Pains Home Wheel-Fortune Top 0' the Day Home Glowing Pains Lose or Draw PTL Club Varied Programs Wheel-Fottune Lose or Draw PTL Club Dead or Alive Wyall Earp Movie TUESDAY Tuesday October 4 EVENING WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS O Q CQ 12:00 Newlywed Top O' ihe Day Ryan’s Hope News CD QD News I Love Lucy 12:30 1:00 Young and Ihe Restless Young and the Restless Loving Loving Scrabble Jeannie Varied Programs Divorce Court Scrabble Success-N-Lile Gun Will Travel 1:30 Bold/Beautilul Bold/Beautilul All My Children All My Children Days ol Our Lives Gunsmoke Upstairs, Downstairs Days ol Our Lives SilverHawks Comic Strip 2:00 2:30 As the World Turns As the World Turns One Lile to Live One Lile to Live Another World Ghostbuslers Scooby Doo 3:00 3:30 Guiding Light Guiding Light General Hospital General Hospital Santa Barbara Ghostbuslers Varied Programs Another World Jem Movie Movie Cont'd Crook & Chase Healhclill Delend'r/Earth Thundercats g Porky Pig She Ra G.l. Joe Nev;ton's I Santa Barbara Ttanslormers Dinosaucers Rambo Smutls Smurls Ghostbuslers 4:00 4:30 Batnaby Jones Geraldo Oprah Winlrey g Oprah Winlrey g The Judge g Ttanslormers Love Connec. DuckTales Sesame Street g Little House on Ihe Prairie DuckTales BraveStarr BraveStarr g Ghostbuslers Jelsons B. Hills Teens 5:00 Jellersons Wheel-Fortune Webster People’s Court Superior Court 5:30 Andy Grillith Jeopardy! g Family Ties g Andy Grillith People's Court A-Team Mister Rogers Family Ties g Double Date g Double Dare g Square One TV News Gimme Break Beaver Bugs Bunny and Friends SUNDAY Sunday October 2 MORNING 5:00 O Headline News 03 Southern Sportsman 5:30 GD Marvel Action Universe: ^ider-Man CD Fishing the West 6:00 a BJ/Lobo (B Movie “ Sagebrush Trail"ID Marvel Action Universe: Dyno- Rlders CS Funtastlc World of Hanna- Barbera QD U.S. Farm Report 6:15 ES Sacred Heart 6:30 Q Great Escape O Watch on Washington in) Marvel Action Universe: Robo-Cop ' ES In Your Neighborhood 03 It's Your Business 7:00 O Kenneth Copeland O Gospel Singing Jubilee O Ben Haden O Headline News O Sunday Sunrise O Robert Schuller ^ Sesame Street g 69 Jimmy Swac_ CB Jerry Falwell CD Christopher Closeup 7:30 O Oral Roberts CQ Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Q03 Amazing Grace 8:00 O Day of Discovery O In Touch O Gospel Expo O America’s Black Forum . tQ GS Summer Olympics fn> Kenneth Copeland @ Sesame Street p ' CB Small Wonder . CB Sparks 03 Jerry Falwell 8:30 O World Tomorrow O Dr. James Kennedy O University Forum EB My Favorite Martian CB Three Stooges 9:00 O O Sunday Morning q O Jimmy Swaggart “ I BJ/Lobo I Oral Roberts ® This Old House p CB Gunsmoke ED Real McCoys 9:30 03 Jimmy Swaggart © Frugal Gourmet CB Movie “ Blondie Meets the Boss"CD Mayberry R.F.D 10:00 O Robert Schuller a Alice @ Mysteryl pCB Powerful Women of Wrestling CD Lone Ranger Theatre 10:30 O O Face the Nation O Here's Lucy " ' G) Dr. James Kennedy 11:000 In TouchO World Tomorrow a Fight Back! With David Horow itz pO First Presbyterian Church 03 Masterpiece Theatre p CB WWF Wrestling Spotlight C0 World Wide Wrestling 11:30 0 Real Estate Show MONDAY O l ID I O This Week With David Brinkley gB3 Angle_____________________ ___________AFTERNOON___________ 12:00 0 Mack Brown: UNC football re portO UNC Coaches Show O This Week With David Brinkley Qf3 Meet the Press p 03 Southern Stock Car Report @ McLaughlin Group 60 Redskins Weekly CB Movie “Arsenic and Old Lace" CD Movie “The Honkers" CD Movie “ Every Little Crook and Nanny"12:30 0 O NFL Today O ^bervision C0 6D NFL Live JD Out of the Dust 03 Firing Line 1:00 0 O NFL Football: New York Giants at Washington Redskins O Duke Footbair Highlights O Star Search(B NFL Football: Cleveland Browns at Pittsburgh Stealers O Duke University Coaches Show63 Science Journal 03 NFL Football: Houston Oilers at Philadelphia Eagles 1:30 O Headlines on Trial(D Celebrity Grudge Match ® Tony Brown's Journal 2:00 O O Public People/Private Lives © Movie “The Young Lions" @ Council of State Debate CB Movie “ ...All the Marbles" CB Movie “ Hawaii"CD Movie “Attack Force Z" 3:00 0 O Major League Baseball: Teams To Be Announced 3:30 @ Joy of Painting 4:00 0 O NFL Football; Minnesota Vikings at IVliami Dolphins (Q Wrestling: NWA Pro Wrestling 03 Rod and Reel: Old Bill, Young Bill and Bill in the Boat 6B Movie “ Stark"CB Little House on the Prairie CD Movie “ Torpedo Run"4:30 63 Motorweek 5:00 CB Success @ American Caesar p CB Wonderful World of Disney CD To Be Announced5:30 E Hogan’s Heroes____________ EVENING __________ 6:00 O O (B NewsJD WWF Wrestling Challenge 03 North Carolina People 60 Charles in Charge C0 Star Trek: The Next Genera tion pCD Grizzly Adams CD University: A&T Today 6:30 O O ABC News p (B 60 NBC News 03 Globe Watch CD NCSU Coaches Show 7:00 O O 60 Minutes p O O Mr. Belvedere p (B 60 Summer Olympics 03 CD 21 Jump Street @ Ramona p CD Movie “The Young Phila delphians"ED Virginia Tech Coaches Show 7:30 Q O Mutts p @ Voyage of the Mimi CD This Week in Baseball 8:00 O O Murder, She Wrote Shortly after Sheriff Tupper's sister leaves her husband and seeks refuge in Cabot Cove, a murder occurs. (R) cpO O Who’s the Boss? Tony ap plies to college and Angela helps him prepare for the entrance exam, (f^) (In Stereo) p 03 CD America’s Most Wanted (In Stereo) © Lieutenant Governor’s Debate (Live)CD First Assembly of God 8:30 O O Perfect Strangers Larry tries to fix a faulty shower head in Jennifer's apartment but winds up flooding the place Instead. (R) p CD GD Married... With Children Steve moves in with the Bundy fa mily when Marcy kicks him out. (R) (In Stereo) p 9:00 0 O Movie “Cocoon” (1985, Science Fiction) Don Ameche, Wil- ford Brlmley. Residents at a Flor ida retirement community are mir aculously rejuvenated when they come in contact with extrater restrial cocoon-like pods in Ron Howard's Oscar-winning fantasy. PO O Movie “ Llberace” (1988, Biography) Andrew Robinson, Rue McClanahan. A fact-based portrait of the flamboyant eniertai- ner’s career, focusing on both his rise to fame and his personal life. P03 CD It’s Garry Shandling’s Show Grant gets embarrassed when his dad's nose is bloodied by a foul ball at a baseball game, causing them to leave early. (R) (In Stereo)® Masterpiece Theatre "By the Sword Divided, II" As Cromwell lies dying, his supporters face the problem of naming a successor; Tom Lacey returns from exile, Lucinda tries to prevent his confront ing Gen. Horton. (Part 6 of 7) p CD Calvary Baptist Church 9:30 03 CD Tracey Ullman Show A woman falls for a stand-up comic; Kay's new secretary turns out to be a gorgeous man; a young guy helps his neighbor with her love life. (R) (In Stereo) 10:00 (B ED Summer Olympics Con tinue © Jerry Falwell 03 Good Neighbors CD Duet Geneva's boyfriend es capes from prison and gives her a package for safekeeping. (R) (In Stereo) p CD Star Trek: The Next Genera tion En route to the Farpoint sta tion on planet Daneb IV, Ihe Enterprise crew meets a mysterious and powerful alien. (R) (Part 1 of 2) p CD Baptist Church 10:30 g0 Fresh Fields The arrival of the rates bill causes William and Hester to consider moving.CD Matchmaker CD Min^ower 11:00 O O (S ED News 03 Beverly Hillbillies © BulmanGD Berean Baptist Church CD Assignment: Sunday 11:30 0 O News O Star Search O Life’s Most Embarrassing Mo ments p SB Entertainment This Week 03 Dick Van Dyke ED D.C. Follies CD World Vision International GD NC State Coaches Show GD Ebony/Jet Showcase 11:45 0 CBS News p 12:00 0 USA Today O CBS News p O Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous03 Rod of God ED Happy Days GD Southern Sportsman CD America’s Black Forum 12:15 0 Siskel & Ebert 12:30 Q Siskel & Ebert© George Michael’s Sports Machine03 John Mahon Ministries ED NewsCD Wild West Wrestling CD Headlines on Trial GD Hardcastle and McCormick 12:45 0 Magnum, P.l. 1:00 O Mary Tyler Moore O Health ShowO Runaway With the Rich and Famous IB Headline News 1:30 O Fantasy Island O Business World 1:45 O Twilight Zone 2:00 O Nightwatch O Headline News 2:15 O News 2:45 O Nightwatch 4:30 ED Business This Morning 6:00 O O O O (B News 03 it’s a Living © MacNell/Lehrer Newshour CD Jeffersons p GD Good Times GD Dating Game 6:30 o CBS News g O ABC News p (B ED NBC News p 03 WebsterGD GD Sanford and Son CD Newlywed Game 7:00 Q Eye on Piedmont O CBS News p O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News p IB Entertainment Tonight CD Benson© Nightly Business Report © USA Today GD M‘A*S*H GD Night Court GD Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight IB © Win, Lose or Draw 03 M'A'S’H © Raising America’s Children GD Cheers n GD WKRP In Cincinnati CD Gidget 8:00 O O High Risk (Premiere) A look at the dangers and rewards experienced by people who risk their lives to perform amazing feats or to beat the odds. (In Stereo) O O Baseball Playoffs: National League Championship Series Game One p 10 © Summer Olympics Retros pective ID Movie “Carnal Knowledge" 1971) Jack Nicholson, Candice Bergen. Two men express markedly different attitudes about women and sex as they remain friends from their college years in the 1940s through middle age for both of them In the 1970s.© Nova A look at the science of restoring old art, focusing on the controversial restoration of the Sistine Chapel, p CD Movie “Weird Science" (1985) Anthony tvlichael Hall, Kelly Le- Brock. Frustrated by dateless weekends, two high school nerds use their home computer to conjure up the woman of their dreams. Written by director John Hughes ("The Breakfast Club"). © Movie “ Fever Pitch" (1985) Ryan O’Neal, Catherine Hicks. VVhile writing an expose on hlgh- stakes gambling, a famous sport- swriter is swept away by the sub ject of his Investigation. CD Movie “Samaritan: The Mitch Snyder Story" (1986) Martin Sheen, Cicely Tyson. The fact- based story of the Washington, D.C.-based activist who wages a WEDNESDAY continual fight for the rights and safety of the homeless.9:00 O O Movie "Jesse" (1988) Lee Remick, Scolt Wilson. Premiere. Fact-based account of a dedicated woman whose efforts to help her desert neighbors result In her ar rest for practicing medicine with out a license, p © American Experience "The- Great San Francisco Earthquake ' (Premiere) This historical anthol ogy series, with host David McCul lough, begins with Tom Weidlln- ger s portrait ol the 1906 San Francisco earthquake and the ci ty's subsequent rebirth, p 10:00© Global Rivals How the superpowers' rivalry Is again focusing on Eastern Europe, interviewees include lormer French President Valery Giscard D'Estainq and lormer Japanese Prime Ivlinlster Vasuhlro Nakasone. (Part 3 of 4) p CD Gunsmoke © Hawaii Five-0 ffl INN News 10:30 ID Gimme a Breaklffi Improv Tonite Former "Saturday Night Live" cast member Lar- aine Newman Introduces comics Kip Addotta, Greg Otto and Fran Solmlta. 11:00 O O IB © News OD Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers’ World of Ideas © Star Trek © Love Connection © Movie “ Kung Fu Invaders" 11:30 0 Newhart p O O News IB © Best of Carson 03 Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 11:35 0 Newhart p 12:00 O Night Heat O Nightline p © Wild, Wild West © Late Show © Improv Tonite 12:05 O Night Heat 12:30 O Morton Downey Jr. O Sally Jessy RaphaelIB © Late Night With David Let- terman © Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Sweethearts © Late Show © One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie “A Billion For Boris" 1:15 0 Movie “A Billion For Boris" 1:30 O SweetheartsO Family Medical Center > © © Later With Bob Costas 2:00 O Nightwatch O Wipeout © Headline News © Movie “Cow Country" S t © News '52:30 O NightwatchO Headline News . © Movie “Joshua" ">'5 3:30 © Movie “ Desert Pursuit"4:30 © Business This Morning ■ , . Wednesday October 5 EVENING In NBC's "Baby Boom ," a career woman (Kate Jack son) inherits a 2-year-old. 6:00 O O O O © News © It’s a Living © MacNell/Lehrer Newshour © Jeffersons p © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 o CBS News p O ABC News Q © © NBC News p © Webster © © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont O CBS News p O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News p © Entertainment Tonight © Benson © Nightly Business Report © USA Today © M*A*S*H © Night Court © Gong Show 7:30 O USA Today O PM Magazine O Jeopardyl p O Entertainment Tonight © © Win, Lose or Draw © M*A*S*H © Innovation © Cheers p © WKRP in Cincinnati © Gidget 8:00 O O Livel Dick Clark Presents p O O Baseball Playoffs: Oakland A's vs. TBA p © © Unsolved Mysteries (Sea son Premiere) Host Robert Stack presents factual backgrounds to unsolved mysteries and crimes which viewers are Invited to help solve. Episode information to be announced. Programming may be pre-empted or delayed due to debate. a (In Monday October 3 EVENING 6:00 O O O O CD Nbws © It's a Living © MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour © Jeffersons p © Good Times © Dating Game 6:30 O CBS News p O ABC News p © © NBC News p © Webster © © Sanford and Son © Newlywed Game 7:00 O Eye on Piedmont a CBS News p O Wheel of Fortune p O ABC News p © Entertainment Tonight © Benson© Nightly Business Report © USA Today © © Night Court CD Gong Show 7;30 O USA Today Q PM Magazine ' O Jeopardyl p Q Entertainment Tonight 19 © Win, Lose or Draw © M *A ’S*H© North Carolina People CB Cheers g © WKRP In Cincinnati ©Gidget 8:0Q O O Nev______iewhart fviichael steals anidea from a student in his televi sion production class. (R) g O O ABC News Special g © © ALF (Season Premiere) Comedy. The suburban Tanner family share their home with a wisecracking alien. Stars Max Wright, Anne Schedeen and ALF. Tonight: ALF hides out In the backseat during Lynn's data at the drive-in. (In Stereo) g © Movie “ Countdown to Looking Glass" (1984) Scott Glenn, Mi chael Murphy. A nuclear exchange in the volatile Persian Gulf signals the outbreak of World War III in this made-for-cable dramatization that blends fact with fiction.© Will Rogers’ U.S.A. James Whitmore portrays the legendary American humorist. (R) g © Movie "Swamp Thing" (1982) Ray Wise, Adrienne Barbeau. A brilliant research scientist con cocts a remarkable potion that turns him into a heroic monster. © Star Trek: The Cage Capt. Christopher Pike (Jeffrey Hunter) is captured by aliens as he investi gates an Earth crew's crash land ing on the planet Talos IV. Susan Oliver and Majel Barrett also star in this pilot for the original series, never before seen on television. © Movie "The Wilma Rudolph Story" (1977) Shirley Jo Finney, Cicely Tyson. Fact-based account of Wilma Rudolph, a young black athlete who overcame the ravages of polio and won three gold medals in track at (he 1960 Rome Olym pics. 6:30 OThe Cavanaughs Father Chuck Jr. becomes attached to a young homeless woman and her baby, p O Cheers p © © Hogan Family (Season Pre miere) Comic antics of a widower with three children and his sister. With Josh Taylor, Sandy Duncan and Jason Bateman. Tonight: David tries to gain instant popularity by stealing his college mascot, a vicious wolverine. (In Stereo) p I O O Movie “ Unholy Matrimony" (1988) Patrick Duffy, Charles Durn- ing. Premiere. A Phoenix detective becomes obsessed with proving that a mail-order minister and a psychologist were involved in a young woman's death, p O O NFL Football: Dallas Cow boys at New Orleans Saints p © © fVlovie “The People Across the Lake" (1988) Valerie Harper, Gerald McRaney. Premiere. Aban doning their careers for life in a lakeside community, a city couple discovers that their new neighbor hood hides a deadly secret. (In Stereo)p © Campaign; The Prime-Time President Bill Ivloyers examines television's impact on the election process, p 10:00 © Honeymooners© Canada: True North Explores Canada's national policy of multl- culturalism, focusing on how new immigrants are defining the Can adian identity. (Part 4 of 4) p © Gunsmoke © Hawaii Five-0 © INN Newr 10:30© Gimme a rjreaki© Improv Tonite (Premiere) From the Hollywood comedy club Im provisation. guest co-hosts Geotge Wondt ("Cheers") and Bernadette Birkett (“ It's Garry Shandling's Show") introduce comics Jeff Foxworthy, Drake Salher and Steve Sweeney. 11:00 O O (B © News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers' World of Ideas © Star Trek © Love Connection © Movie “ Kowloon Assignment” 11:30 0 O Newhart p © © Best of Carson © Hogan’s Heroes © EastEnders © On Trial 12:00 O Hunter O O News © Wild, Wild West © Late Show © Improv Tonite 12:05 O Hunter 12:30 O O Nightline p © © Late Night With David Let- terman© Relatively Speaking 1:00 O Headlines on Trial O Sally Jessy Raphael © Late Show © One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 1:10 O Movie “ In the Shadow of Kili manjaro" vice presidential Stereo) p © Movie “ Breaking Point" (1976) Bo Svenson, Robert Culp. A man is terrorized by the Ivlafia after he testifies about a murder ha wit nessed.© In Performance at the White House © Movie “ Lifeforce" (1985) Steve Railsback, Peter Firth. A trio of space vampires spread disease, destruction and hysteria throughout London when an exploratory mission to Hailey's Comet returns them to Earth lor examination. © Movie “The Holcroft Coven ant" (1985) (vlichael Caine, Anthony Andrews. When his lather leaves him $4 million to right the wrongs the Nazis committed, a man suspects that the money will instead find its way to forces plan ning a rebirth ol the Nazi empire. © Movie “ Fight for Life” (1987) Jerry Lewis. Patty Duke. The fact- based story of a American cou ple's ellorts to secure a drug, available only in England, that would help control their daughter s severe epileptic seizures. 9:00 O O Equalizer McCall's plagued by unpleasant memories when he investigates the murder of a Iriend and former espionage agent. (R) © © Highway to Heaven (Sea son Premiere) Michael Landon and Victor French star as an angel on probation and an ex-cop who team up to help people in need. Tonight: Jonathan and Mark help an honest mayoral candidate campaign against his unethical opponent. (In Stereo)p © Live From Lincoln Center 10:00 O O Wiseguy Susan is arrested for Mel’s murder, and Vinnle re fuses to pull out of the case ber cause she's pregnant with his child. (R)© © Secrets Men Never Share © Honeymooners . ©Gunsmoke © Hawaii Flve-0 , ; © IN N News < 10:30© Gimme a Break! T © Improv Tonite Actor Scott Baio introduces comics Tom Parks, David Spade and Hal Speir. .... 11:000 O © © News © Newlywed Game © Bill Moyers' World of Ideas : © Star Trek r . © Love Connection : . • ’- © Movie “ Kuhg Fu Vengeance" 11:300 Oakwood Mobile Homes 500. Highlights -5- O O News© © Best of Carson v* ■ © Hogan's Heroes r >' ©EastEnders © On Trial 11:350 Newhart p 11:45 0 Newhart g 12:000 Nightline p © Wild, Wild West © Late Show © Improv Tonite 12:05 O Night Heat 12:15 0 Night Heat 12:30 O Morton Downey Jr.O Sally Jessy Raphael© © Late Night With David Let-j terman© Relatively Speaking ' 1:00 O Sweethearts © Late Show .© One Day at a Time © Home Shopping Club 1:15 O Movie "The Other Woman" 1:25 O Movie “The Other Woman" 1:30 O SweetheartsO Family Medical Center © © Later With Bob Costas 2:00 O Nightwatch O Wipeout © Headline News © Movie “The Desperado" © News 2:30 O Headline News © Movie “ Love and Larceny" 2:45 O Nightwatch 3:30 © Movie “ Fighting Lawman" 4:30 © Business This Morning Father and son Dick and Barry Van Dyke star in CBS's "The Van Dyke Show." 8C-DAVIE COUN’I'V KN'l’KRI’RISI-: UKCOKI). I'lrURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988 19061858 130 years o! service 4 Localions Middlobrook Dr. S Mnin St. tClorrmions Winston-Snlom Reynolda nu. S M,im SI. Winslon-Snloni' Loxington PaviQ Phono No. 99f}-3'f28 B lu e B a y S e a fo o d R e s ta u ra n t Open Tiii!S.-Kri. .1-1(1 Sill. .VIO; Sun. 12-9 Closcil (in Mondiiy.s Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE GUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 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 Jo h n n ie M . T ille y Pest C o n tro l Service 'Sen/Ices For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •industrial - •Institutional ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksville 634-5600 Complements of ^ c C k Department Store North Main Street Mocksville' •^3\iou 3han O 3iu — 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville 634-6115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FJ.OUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 X.ANDTHE LORD HARDENED PHARAOH'S HEART!" IT HAS BEEN SAID M ANV TM ES, ''TWE LORD WORUS IN MVSTERIOU5 WAVS HIS WONDERS TO PERPORM? W m O U T a DOUBX o n e o f T14ESE INSTANCES WAS TO BE ^ E EVENTS LE TO THE DEPARTURE OP TWE HEBREWS FROM ESVPT UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF MOSES A L - TWOL^H MOSES, AT W E LORD'S INSTIGATION, PERFOrK M RAC LES B E F ^ PHa I a o H^S EVES, -mE BIBLE TELLS US, OVER AND OVER AND THE L O W M AR^NED PHARAOH H^RT.(EX. 9 -i2 ) 5 0 7WAT PHARAOH WOULD NOT 9ELIEVE WMAT HIS EVES BEHELD' UNTIL' THE VERV DAY OR THE EXODUS WHEN ^>^S HEBREW S W ERE W ELL ON TWER \ W TO R ^^ S E A ... OBVIOUSLY THE LORD INTENDED TWE DESTRUCTION OF PHARAOH AND MIS ARMIES FOR Tl-IE HARSH TREATM ENT THEV HAD GIVEN THE HEBREWS. MORE THAN A D 02E N VERSES IN TWE SCRIPTURES RELATE THIS TYRANN IC AL BEHAVIOR IN THE FACE OF SO M ANY PROOFS TT-IAT MOSES W AS ACTUALLY A MESSENGER PROM GOD HIMSELF. WHY ELSE WOULD AN INTEL- LISENT RULER OVERLOOK THESE F A C T S ...! _______________£AV£ m /s FOR VOUP SUNDAW SCH OOL SCQAPBOOK__________________ ASSEMBLY OF QOD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North MocKsvilto. N.C.Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 10.45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 80 j Mark Hart, paslor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Creek Church Road North Of MocksvlKe Rev. Jerry Cionlger, Jr.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rov. Glonn Sellers, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hv^y. B01 Phil Kilchin, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 SouthRt:7. Box 92, Mocksville GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, FarmingtonYales Wilkerson, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 EastNorman S. Frye, paslorSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednosdav Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 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.Evoning Worship ^ 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH . No Creek Road oil Hv^. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St.. Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, MocksvilleDarrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ice 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt, 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, paslor Sunday School Worship Service Evoning Worship Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Soivlce 7:00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.C0RNAT2ER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Even'ng Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Hiqhway 601 oft Hwy. 64 E ^ o u h BAPTISTXHURCH Ealon’s Church Road Rov. David Gilbreatl)Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesaay Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemee. N.C.Rov. O.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11;00 a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 7 00 p.m..Wednesday Service 7.00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street Wednesday Prayer Meeting VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6.00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. RCH W.Pautnipgs,pa.,o,Sunday Scfiool' 9 45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7;00 p.mChurch Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7 00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooloemou. N C. Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship ServiceEvening Worship Wednesday Servi__________ ServiceFORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles oast on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Service Evening Woiship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksville Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Groen Hill Road Rev. Graham Wooten, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evoning Worship Wednesday Worship 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 9:45 a rn. 11:00 a m. 7:20 p.m. 10:00 a m. 11:00 a.m. 7.00 p rn. 7:00 p.m. Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, paslor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday AWANAS Yndkin Valley Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.rn. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison. Jr.. minister Sunday Worship ti ooa.m Evoning Worship 7 p m. CHURCH OF GOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. NCLuther Chambers, pastorSunday School 10 00 a.tn.Morning Worship 11:00 a m Evening Worship 6 00 p mWednesday FTH 7.00 p.mCLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 WestI.W. IjamoB. pastorSalJbath 10:00 a.m.Worship Sofvice 1:00 p.m.Evoning Worship 6 00 p nt. Wednesday Service 8:00 p.mMOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EasiSunday School lO OO a mWorship Service 11 00 a ffiEvoning Worship 7 00 p.in Wednesday Soivice 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 am. Sunday School 10:50 a.m.ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meoling al Voglor's Chapel MiddlebfooK Drive. Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10:00 am.Worship & Holy Comrnuniof\ 11:00 a rn. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship li OOa rn. ST. CLEMMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlebrook Drive. Clenwnons neb. David Wrighl. pastor Sunday School Worship & Holy Contmunion 10:00 a.m. 11.00 a m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a m. 7.00 p.m. 7:00 p m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Youth Service Wednesday Bible Study INTERFAITN/UNIVER5AL ASSEMBLY OF LIGHT Hwy. 601 S.(704) 284.4322Or. Jerry L. Cope, minister1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.m. 2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4th Wednesday 7:30 p.m.. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHGary Gilreath. pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11;00 a.m. METHODtST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHBooetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoodBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. 156 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John 8. 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. 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 CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRov. John Deyton, minister 1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.5lh Sunday WorshipAlternate 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Wade H. Childers, Jr., pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance. N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday Scnool 11:00 a.m.Wcrship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Mnin Sifoot, Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. BOl between Fork and AdvanceRov. Mark S. Denlon, pastor1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a m 2nd, 3/d & Sth SundaySunday Scfiool 9 45 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJoiicho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 11 00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 am2nd & 4th SundaySunday Sctiool 9:45 a mWo/ship Service 11 00 am MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L Adams, paslorRl. 6, Box 37. MocksvilleSunday School 9 30 a m Worship Sorvico J1 00 a rn.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHR{, 5. Mocksville1st. 2nd. & 3rd Sunday Sunday School JO 00 a inWorship Servico 11 00 a m 4lh SundaySunday School n 00 a mWorship Service JO 00 a m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Haywood Q. Hvatt, pastor Sunday School 10 00 amWorship Sevice U 00 a m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. S u p p o rt T he M e rch a n ts W h o B rin g Y o u T h is In fo rm a tio n — A tte n d T he C h u rc h O f Y o u r C hoice— OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Hwy. 156 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Oavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, paslor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School Worship Service 5(h SundayChurch School ________SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 156 East. Mocksville Rev. Bobby Q. Swalm, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship Service Wednesday Bible Study UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURClH James Chip Webb, pastor 1st. 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.1st SunoaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Hermit Shoat, paslor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornal2or 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.COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 Watts Street-Cooleemoe Kenneth E. Pollock, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m,Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy, Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St..Ivan W. Lowery, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH MOCKSVILlI SflsLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksville Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, •Jr., pastor Hwy- 601 FarmingtonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a,m.Youth Meeting 5:30 p.m. Wednesdsy Bible Study 7:30 p.m. MORMON Church 01 Jesus Christ 01 Latter Day Saints669 Hardison St., MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. > 12 noon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Miils, pastorSabbaih School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALl.iboriy Church Rood Rev Albert GentleSunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rov Marshall Brantloy Sunda/ Sciiool tO 00 a.rnV;otbhip Sorvico 11:00 a m tivoniiuj Service 6:00 p.mEvangolislic 7 00 p.mWednesday Service 7:30 p.rnREDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School 10 00 a.rnWorship Survico 11:00am EvangoiibtiC 7:00 p mWednosfiity Family Nigtit 7 00 p m Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you’re hungry for .1 relaxing meai. Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksville, NC Phone 634-0436• tSM V;Mi»«n 8t**r. Mom -n' Po()‘» lAc C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, 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 Communily 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 UlnriGGiDS % pTJUfMsiEijj STEEL FABR IC ATIN G 122 Wllkesboro St. Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028 634-2379 D a ily D evotion 9:30 to 9;45 a .m . M o n d a y th ru S aturday W D S L o b i t u a r i e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988-9C ! B o b b y E. C lo re ADVANCE - Bobby B. Clorc. 32. of Route I. u'iis pi'onoimccd ilciid Siitinxliiy, Scpl. 24. in ilic cjncrgency mow of Forsylh Memorial Hospilnl in Winslon- Saicm I'roni injuries reeeiveci in an aulomobile aceiiient. A graveside service was held Monday, Sept. 26, in Oai<la\vn Memorial Gardens by the F^ev. Marion Rector. Mr. Clore was born in Winston- Salem to Henry Clorc of Advance and Nonna Clorc. He was employed by King Sash and Door Co. in Winston-Salem. Survivors, in addition to his father, includc his wife, Frances Marty Clorc of Winston-Salem; a son, Randy Clorc; a sister, Faye Spaugh of Yadkinvillc; and a brother, Kenneth Clorc of ' Advance. K o y t W . E v e rh a rt S r. WINSTON-SALEM - Koyt Woodworth Everhart Sr., 70, of ■ 2965 Burke Mill Road, died Thurs- • day, Sept. 22, at the Cartarct ; Hospital in Morehead City. Death ; was unexpected. ; The funeral was held Saturday, : Sept. 24, at Pine Chapel Moravian ; Church by the Rev. Jimmy Newsome and the Rev. Norwood : Green. Burial followed in the ; Moravian Graveyard. ; Mr. Everhart was born Oct. 7, - 1917, in Winston-Salem to Carlos Koyt and Annie Sowers Everhart. He spent all of his life in Winston- • Salem, where he founded the Koyt - Everhart Building Co. and was still ■ active in business at the time of his - death. Mr. Everhart was a member - of Pine Chapel Moravian Church. • Survivors include his wife, « Beatrice Markland Everhart of the ' home; a son, Koyt W. Everhart Jr. ' of Mocksville; a brother, Francis - Everhart of Thomasville; five ■ sisters. Opal Bowman, Ruby Win- i frey, Stella Davis, Mildred Taylor ; and Carolyn Pardon; and two , grandchildren. f W illia m A . G il^je rt ' NORTH WILKESBORO - William “ Bill” Albert Gilbert, 71, • of Pine Street, Spring Park, died • Monday, Sept. 26, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in ; Winston-Salem. ■ The funeral was to be held • Wednesday, Sept, 28, at the North ' Wilkesbord First Baptist Church - by Dr. Welton O. Seal Jr. and Dr. • John T. Way land. Burial was to - follow in Mountlawn Memorial ■ Park. ^ Mr. Gilbert was born May 22, - 1917, in Surry County to Henry ■ Alford and Laura Jarrell Gilbert. '■ He was an Air Force veteran of ■ World War II and was. employed - by Gaddy Motor Co. for 40 years, ^ retiring as service manager. Mr. Gilbert was a member of the 1 North Wilkesboro First Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Ruth , Absher Gilbert of the home; a , daughter, Mrs. Steve (Rebecca) ; Edwards of Wilkesboro; a son, ; James Michael Gilbert of Advance; ; a sister, Mary Jarrell of Amelia, ; Va.; two brothers. Bob Gilbert of : Greensboro and Fitzhugh Gilbert ; of Hazard, Ky.; and two grandchildren. ; Memorials may be maae to the ; John T. Wayiand Building Fund. • G ladys M e lto n G w yn • Gladys Melton Gwyn, 83, of • Route 9, died Friday, Sept. 23, at ; Forsyth Memorial Hospital in > Winston-Salem. ■ The funeral was held Monday, • Sept. 26, at Vogler’s Clemmons - Chapel by the Rev. Bob Swaim. ; Burial followed in the Deep Creek ; Baptist Church cemetery in Yadkin • County. ' Mrs. Gwyn was born in Yadkin ■ County to Walter A. and Mary ' Shore Melton. She had lived in • 1 Winston-Salem for many years t before moving to Mocksville. ; Mrs. Gwyn retired from Hanes I Knitting Co, in 1969 after 37 years i of service. I Survivors include three 1 daughters, Mrs. Donald (Wanda) » Sain of Mocksville, Mrs. Bille (Jo i Anne) Anthony of Florence, S.C., ’ and Mrs. Ray (Helen) Maxwell of j J Winston-Salem; a son, Arthur ' ^ Gwyn of Charlotte; eight grand- ^ children; • and five »„great^grandchildren. John B. Hulchens HAMI’TONVILLli - .lohn Blaine Hutciicns. 95, of Route 2, died Friday. Sept, 2.'^. at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Salisbury. The funeral was iield Monday. Sept. 26, at Huff Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Tim Tucker and the Rev. Ray Hoiicycutl. Burial followed in the Mountain View Baptist Church cemetery. Mr. Hutchens was born in Davie County to Joseph Ance and Mary Jordan Hutchens. Survivors includc his wife, Cora Lee Myers Hutchcns of the home; six .sons, Dallas Hutchens of Mocksville, Johnny Hutchcns of Tallahassee, Fla., ZancGrey Hut chcns of Yadkinville, Jo.seph Hut chcns and Dewey Hutchens, both of Hickory, and Gary Hutchens of Texas; four stepsons, Marshall Hutchens, James Hugh Hutchcns and Henry Hutchcns, all of Yadkinville, and Clyde Eugene Hutchens of Mocksvillc; six daughters, Josephine Ellis and Helen Cranfill, both of Mocksville, Pauline Blake of Advance, Jeanic Bell of Cooleemee, and Elsie Marie Swofford and Judy Wishon, both of Hickory; two step daughters, Faye Whitaker of Mocksville and Patsy Church of Cooleemee; and several grand children and great-grandchildren. W .R . ‘C asey’ Jones ADVANCE - William Roy “ Casey” Jones, 74, of Route 2, died Sunday, Sept. 25, at the home of a niece, Pam Wi.se, after being in declining health. A graveside service was held Tuesday, Sept. 27, in tlie National Cemetery of Salisbury by the Rev. Wayne Draughn. Born Jan. 5, 1914, in Davie County, Mr. Jones was a son of the late Willie Sam and Ola Taylor Jones. He was a retired farmer. Survivors include a brother, John Frank Jones of Route 3, Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. M a ry E . S eaford Mary Everhardt Seaford, 87, of Route 1, died Friday, Sept. 23, at the home of a son, John E. Seaford, with whom she made her home on Route 1. The funeral was held Sunday, Sept. 25, at Center United Methodist Church by the Rev. John Rowe and the Rev. William Ander son. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Born July 7, 1901, in Davie County, Mrs. Seaford was a daughter of the late George Washington and Sallie Carter Everhardt. She had taught school in her earlier years and was retired from Burlingtpii Industries after 33 years of service. Mrs. Seaford was a member of Center United Methodist Church, where she had been a member of the choir, had taught Sunday School in tlie adult and children’s departments and had served as president of the United Methodist Women. Her husband, William Maxie Seaford, whom she married June 23, 1923, died June 23, 1950. Survivors, in addition lo her .son, John Seaford, include another son, William M. “ Bill” Seaford of Route 1; a sister. Aline Dwiggins of Autumn Care Convalescent Center in Mocksville; three grand daughters; and four great-grandsons. Memorials may be made to the Memorial Fund of Center United Methodist Church,' c/o Ronald Powell, Route 1, Box 82-B, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. V eta Rae S hoaf Vela Rae Pack Shoaf, 71, of Route 3, died Friday, Sept. 23, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem following an illness of three weeks. The funeral was held Monday, Sept. 26, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Wallace Cole and the Rev. Mark Denton. Burial followed in the Maple Grove Church of the Brethren Cemetery in Lexington. Born Nov. 9, 1916, Mrs. Shoaf was a daughter of the late Gurney and Pearl Lanier Pack. She was retired from Edgewood Manufac turing in Lexington and was a member of Maple Grove Church of the Brethren in Lexington. Survivors includc her husband, Reid Shoaf of Mocksville: two sisters. Vivian Barnes and Iona Stcwarl, both of Route 3; and a brother. Boyd G. Pack of Route 2. Advance. B lake W . Sm iley ADVANCE - Blake W. Smiley. 71. died Friday, Sept. 23, at Forsyth Mcmori;tl Hospital in Winston-Salem. A grave.side service was held Monday. Sept. 26. in the Advance United Methodist Church by the Rev. Mark Hart and the Rev. Tom McLean. Mr. Smiley was boi n in Newport News, Va.. to Ernest and Mary Brugh Smiley. He had made his home in Advance for 28 years, where he attended Advancc United Methodist Church. Mr. Smiley retired IVoin Road way Express Co. in 1964. Survivors include his wife, Kazie Wimmer Smiley of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Gilbert (Louise) Potts of Advancc, Mrs. Allen (Brenda) McNeill of Liiurinburg, Mrs. Michael (Debbie) Greer of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Chris (Rene) Ferguson of Kerncrsville; five sons, Van W. Smiley Sr. and Troy L. Smiley, both of Spartan burg, S.C., Michael Smiley of Ad vance, Russell C. Smiley of Oklahoma City, Okla., and James D. Smiley of Advance; two brothers, Randolph Smiley of Nashville, Tenn., and Frances Smiley of Columbia, S.C.; 23 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made lo the American Heart Association, 2240 Cloverdalc Ave., Suite 116, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. R o b e rt R . S ta rk ADVANCE — Robert R. Stark, 83, of Route 6, died Sunday, Sept. 25, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. A graveside service was to be held Thursday, Sept. 29, at 10 a.m. in the Chapel Hill Gardens Cemetery in Zephyrhills, Fla. Mr. Stark was born in Peith Am boy, N.J., to Leroy C. and Mary Rue Stark. He had made his home in the Clemmons community for the past two years. Mr. Stark was retired from Civil Service and was a member of the Masonic Lodge of Orange Park, Fla. Survivors include his wife, Hilda V. Stark; a son, Richard L. Stark of Advance; two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Memorials may be made to the Parkinsons Foundation. W ade B u rd e tte S tro u d HARMONY — Wade Burdette Stroud, 81, of Route 1, died Wednesday, Sept. 21, at Davie County Hospital after being in declin ing health for two years and critically ill for 10 days. The funeral was held Friday, Sept. 23, at Clarksbury United Methodict Church by the Rev. Donald L. Farris. Burial followed in the church ccmetcry. Born May 22, 1907, in Iredell County, Mr. Stroud was a son of the late Henry Wesley and Laura Marlow Stroud. He had been a dairy farmer for 20 years and was retired from Holly Farms Poultry after 15 years of service. Mr. Stroud .served in the U.S. Marines from August 1929 to November 1936. His foreign ser vice was as an embassy guard in Peking. China, for4'/j years. He was a member of Pleasant Vicv.' Baptist Church and the Woodmen of the World. Two sisters, Flossie S. Galliher and Beulah S. Arledgc, preceded Mr. Stroud in death. Survivors includc his wife, Beulah Mae York, to whom he was married Oct. 16, 1937: two sons, Sidney B. “ Sonny” Stroud and Jerry W. Stroud, both of Advance; three daughters, Sylvia S. Smith of Boston. Mass.. Linda S. Carter of Advance and Brenda S. Gregory of Cherryvillc; four brothers, Stamcy W. Stroud of High Point, Roy E. Stroud of Route 6 , Mocksville, Gilbert D. Stroud of Lake Norman and Garl L. Stroud of Route 4, Statesville; five sisters, Verlic S. Richardson of Elkin, Ruth S. Jones of Route 5, Mocksville, Grace S. Lagle of Route 7, Mocksville, Julia S. York of Route 1, Mocksville, and Bernice S. Williams of Randleman; 12 grandchildren; one stcpgrandson; six great- grandcliildren; and one stepgreat-granddaughter. Memorials may be made to the Clarksbury United Methodist Church Building Fund, c/o Miss Melinda Jones, or to the Clarksbury United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Mrs. LouAnn Jones, both of Route 4, Box 227-A, Statesville, N.C. 28677. Edgewood Revival Set A revival is planned for the Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee Oct. 2-6. On Sunday, Oct. 2, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., the Revs. E.M. James and Andy Royals, both from the South Gale Baptist Church in Thomasville, will officiate. On Monday, Oct. 3, the Rev. Glen Sellars of Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville, will lead the .services. On Tuesday, Oct. 4, the Rev. Clay Davis of Central Falls Bap tist Church in Asheboro, will preside. On Wednesday, Oct. 5, the Rev. Russel Chriscoe of Cedar Falls Baptist Church in Cedar Falls, will officiate. And on Thursday, Oct. 6 , the Rev. Danny Shore of New Home Baptist Church of Peachland, will lead. Services from Monday to Thurs day begin at 7:30 p.m. Oops' HEY, FRIEND — Come join friends at Davie Baptist Church the “ FRIENDLY” church Fork Church Road (North of Twin Lakes Airport) Sunday School 10:45 Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday night 7:00 p.m. Wednesday night 7:00 p.m. Jerry Bracken, Pastor Church Phone; 998-2771 Residence Phone: 998-8027 Advance, N.C. 27006 HOPE YOU HAVE A NICE FOREVER! Frank Tiberi will lead the Woody Herman orchestra. t I.f- W o o d y H e r m a n G r o u p T o B e H e r e For some folks, “ It Don’t Mean a Thing If It Ain’t Got That Swing.” A special evening is in store for them on Oct. 20. Appearing at the National Guard Armory that evening is the Woody Herman’s Young Thundering Herd, directed by Frank Tiberi. Although the big band’s namesake leader died last year, from all ac counts, Woody would be proud. “ Make no mistake about it,” Tiberi has said. “ The leader of this band will always be Woody Her man.” Before his death, the jazz clarinist celebrated his 50th iin- niversary in music in 1986. Over the years his band performed swing music, bebop, blues, and modern jazz. His most popular hits include “ Early Autumn,” “ The Good Earth,” “ Wildroot,” and “ Four Brothers.” , ,j: The performance and dancing-is sponsored by the Davie Arts Cotin- cil. It begins at 8 p.m. ; . For more information, call the Council at 634-3112. i! Four Corners By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Homecoming service will be Sunday morning at Courtney Bap tist Church at 11. Services will be each night at 7 through Thursday. The Rev. Vincent Young, pastor, will be in charge of services. Mark White of UNC-Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith .at tended the funeral of Darvyin Hastings in Winston-Salem last week. ' ji Mr. and Mrs. Wijliam Ratledge, James Wesley Baity, Bill Baity, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr., Frank Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Baity visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend, p You’re Always Welcome At A story in last week’s Davie Cmiiiiy Eiilcrprise Record mistakenly reported that the Davie County Board of Commissioners voted Sept. 19 to pay Richard Budd $40 per foot for a 3,330-foot ease ment near the site of the new water treatment plant planned for the nor theastern part of the county. Com missioners agreed to a price of $10 per foot. We regret the error. 'I'he Davie County Enterprise Record mistakenly listed the age of marriage licensee Paul Cecil Whitener in the Sept. 22 issue. The correct age of Whitener, of 1143 Burke St., Winston-Salem is 49. He recently married Nellie Catherine Reavis, 42, of Route 8, Mocksville. We regret the error. CLEMMONS S PRESBYTERIANS CHURCH I [Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 ami Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler I SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 130 Years of Servicr NATIONAL SE1.ECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS W lin V l7 722-6101 O N S M / 120 • n u L iiiiU / Middlebrook Drive, S..U1I, Mam S.a-ci MEMBER J$V INVITATION Clemmons 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 246-2366 2951 Rcyiiolda Ri)ad Cleninions, N.C, 766-4715 405 s. Main Streep Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 l-exington lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPRISE RECOUI), THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988 E a s t D a v ie C lu b U r g e d T o V o te F o r P e r s o n , N o t P a r t y 'I'hc East Davie Extension Homeinakers met Sept. 13 at the home or Charlotte Smith. Mrs. Smith, vice president, moved into the position of presi dent, after the death of the club president, Shirley Smith. The meeting was callcd to order by Smith. Devotions were by Josephine Ellis. Pledge to the Hag was given. Roll call was answered by nam ing a member of the United Nations. Prograni-of-work chairmen made several suggestions. Members were urged to read and study the political candidates and then vote for the person and not the party. The foods leader advised members to read labels with the words “ Lite” and “ Light” to see what they really mean. Ostine West gave a report on fashion trend and colors in clothing. Four members attended Ihe Na tional Homemakers Convention in Charlotte in July. Three were in the state choms. Jo Cheek was a hostess for the week. Seven members toured Davie County Hospital in August. A “ Thank You” letter was read from Judy Rosser of Davie Coun ty Groiip Home for which a dona tion had been made, Josephine Ellis showed puppets, which she had helped make, to be used in the schools with the drug abuse program. Several announcements were made including “ Achievement Night” Nov. 10 at North Davie Jr. High School and the craft sale Dec. 2 at the County Office Building. The program “ Work Smarter, Not Harder” was presented by Josephine Ellis. A workshop was held after lunch was served by the hostess. S t u d e n t F r o m D a v i e A t t e n d s D e b a t e WINSTON-SALEM — A Wake Forest student from Davie County attended the prasidential debate Sunday night through last- minute luck. Regina Graham, 19, formerly of Route I, Mocksville, stood outside the Wait Chapel about 15 minutes before the debate began, and was chosen randomly when authorities allowed approx imately 15 additional people into the site of the debate. “ Seeing it live was probably better than watching it on TV,” she .said Monday. Graham, a Democrat, said: “ I don't think there was a clear-cut winner. I didn t like the backstabbing back and forth. There were several comments degrading ciich other,” Graham .said she is le;ining towards Democratic candidate Mike Dukakis, “ 1 was pleased with how well Dukakis knew the background of Bush." she said. She said Democrats were outnumbered in Ihe chapel. “ The ma jority of students at Wake are Republicans, Every time Bush would say .something, they’d clap,” she said. After the debate, Gniliam was one of several students interviewed by Channel 8, the local ABC affiliate. At the next debate, .scheduled to be aired from Omaha, Neb., Graham .said .she’d like to see the candidates answer the questions more directly. “ I’d like for each one to restate what they are willing and able to do as president.” All in all, it was a special night for Graham. “ I was so excited,” she said. Volunteers Sought To Deliver Meals Volunteers are being sought to deliver meals to elderly residents of the Advance and Farmington areas. The Yadkin Valley Economic Development District, Inc. is working on the possibility of open ing homebound meals routes in these areas. ♦- “ It will lake joint efforts with the greater Advance and Farmington communities to get this project started and to continue the services through June 30, 1989,” staled Barbara C. Hall, coordinator, and Arie Sykes, program specialist, in a news release. Plans call for the meals to be picked up in the Davie County Senior Center, located in the B.C. Brock Building on North Main Street, The time of pick-up would be 10:45 to 11 a.m, Monday- Friday. Volunteers would be reim bursed $.20 per mile for expenses incurred in delivery of meals. The Yadkin Valley organization is asking volunteers to consider donating one day a week or a month to the project. Volunteers, as well as senior citizens who feel qualined for the Homebound Meals Service, may- call Freda West, site manager, Davie County Senior Center, 634-2187, or Arie Sykes, (919) 367-7251. Davie Hospital Offering CPR Class lf!Sh Davie County Hospital will sponsor classes in Car diopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) Oct. 5 — 26. The beginners session will be from 7 — 9 p.m. four consecutive Wednesdays in the hospital classrooiTi. The class is open to the public with instruction following the American Heart Association guidelines. - The class is designed for persons never having had CPR or those whose certification has been ex pired for more than three years. Participants must attend all four sessions to become certified. A $15 registration fee will be charged. CPR instruction books will cost $1. Persons wishing to enroll must pre-register prior to the first class session. To pre-register, call Lynne Doss, education coordinator at 634-8339 or Brenda Fender, nur sing office secretary at 634-8328. YMCA Indian Programs Set The Davie Family YMCA will be organizing four national YMCA Indian programs in Davie County for parents and young children in grades K-2. These programs are: Indian Guides for faiher-son, Indian Princess for falhcr-daughtcr, In dian Braves for mother-son, and Indian Maiden for mother-daughter. “ The YMCA’s purpose in organizing such programs is to foster the companionship of parents and children at an age when the children need guidance and understanding from their parents,” said Ted Beach, YMCA director. The Indian theme was chosen by the National YMCA because of the interest children have in the American Indian culture, and the closeness of the Indian Brave and his children. Beach said. Tribes of 8 to 10 parents and children will be organized throughout Davie County by school districts. These tribes will learn about the American Indian, play games, make crafts, and go on field trips and family outings. The Davie Family YMCA will be offering two parent-child infor mation nights in Davie County where parents and children can learn more about “ Y” Indian pro grams. These nights are: Monday, Oct. 3,7 — 8 p.m. at Pinebrook School for tlie northern part of the county; and Wednesday, Oct. 5, 7 — 8 p.m. at Mocksville Elemen tary for the southern part of the county. For further information on the YMCA Indian programs, call the Davie YMCA office Monday Friday, noon to 5 p.m., 634-0345. 1 c a if t lo s e & s t e n o u g h ! ‘ W o w y o u c a n with Wei^t W a td ie r s m y o u r s id e r You keep trying to lose weight fast but keep running into all kinds of problems. You’re always hungry. You're snacking at parties or ordering the wrong things at restaurants. It’s all so confusing. But NOT anymore. Now, you can have Weight Watchers® on your side and lose weight fast without being hungry. With our New Quick Success*® Program, you can start losing weight 20% faster in the first few weeks. Don’t miss this chance to lose weight faster than ever and save money too! JOIN NOW FOR ONLY... 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IM6 T h e C o n n e c t i o n * I-B 00-333.300Q avie People UAVIK CUUNI Y liNl lCKl'KISK KKCUKU, HIUKSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988—ID ^ d v e n t u r e s I n B o l i v i a Mocksville Church Sends Members To Help Poor Country lUy fatricia Sheppard iDavlp" County Enterprise-Record T.wo Mocksville residents Iwitnessed extreme poverty and [gave generously on a recent trip to ISouth America’s poorest country, Isolivia. “ It was an opportunity to share hove with others, in otlier parts of |the world,” said Mike Garner. Garner and Margaret Graves I were sponsored for their trip to represent the First United Metliodist Church. Along with 10 ptheVs, they went to the high plains of Bolivia to build a garage for a 1 health care clinic in Carabuco. ^ •; -Their participation was part of an I'origping effort to provide health I care to Bolivians, by the Andean rRural‘Health Care organization I based in Lake Junaluska.- The group left on Aug. 14, one | :Wee|c after an attempt was made on l ithe vlife of i Secretary of State I George Shultz in this strife-ridden country. They stayed for two l.^weeks?-.; ■ / , i _ ’; -‘‘^ e probably gained more frorn I‘the {experience than they did;” Cjarner said. The goal: to construct a garage I ;to House gasoline for the health center*. ‘Previously, 55-gallon "drums, of gasoline- werei housed . I iwithin^the center. , To::get.there,'they flew from 'NqrtK Carolina to Atlanta, Miami, Pan’ania, Santa Cruz, and'finally,, ; La Piaz, Bolivia. From La Paz, they rode four hours on bumpy dirt roads, and, arrived finally in Carabuco,' at an elevation of i2;500 feet. ;; . With a staff of three"'profes- sibrials and an auxiliary of 12 to 15 : people, the health care clinic serves 15,000 residents. : • In addition to building the garage, Garner and Graves went :otii* to the homes of nearby reiii'dents with health technicians and auxiliary workers, to check on thej health needs of various , communities. •: ‘‘For me it was unre.il,” Garner said. “ It would blow your mind away, how people have to live witli no running water, no electricity, sevver problems.” •; The poverty affects the health of all Bolivians. According to the An dean Rural Health Care organiza tion,' one in three children dies from ' preventable or treatable diseases such as malnutrition, , measles, acute respiratory iiiiec- ; tiohs, and diarrhea-related ; dehydration. Over half of Boli- ; via’s six million people have no : basic health care available. Life expectancy is 48 years. “ There’s one choice in life, to ; survive,” Garner said. . Sometimes, health care has to ■ make do. Garner said one woman • ■ brought in a child with a bean stuck ■ in his ear. Rosita, the clinic’s resi- • de^t' nurse, got the bean out with ; oil f Although this may have rup- • turpd the eardrum, the, child’s niqlher «.ould not afford to go to a ; hospital, • The natives were interested in • the, American group. *‘They started ; out calling us gringos, and ended ^ out calling us friends when we ; left,” Graves said. Workers called Garner ;.*>Michael Jackson” at first, then / . ‘Superman.’’ With only a limited knowledge of Spanish, hd was able to teach children whiffleball and dodge ball. “ The ladies loved bubbles and balloons,” he said. “ They were like children in a candy store.” “ Down there it’s a really big thing,” Graves said. “ They don’t have toys,” At night, the group slept in sleeping bags on a cement lloor in the unheated clinic. August was wintertime in Bolivia, Over 50 percent of Bolivians are unemployed. The group observed many people farming tlie land, and tending sheep, pigs and cows. Most Bolivians they encountered were friendly and appreciative. “ These people truly didn’t ask for our church’s help, but they were delighted with it,” Graves said. On their last night in Carabuco, health care workers gave them a going-away party, and the poverty- stricken Bolivians demonstrated’a generosity of their own. A bonfire . was,made, which was/.‘a moving experience,’V’ Carrier' said, since wood is,scare. And each member of the group received gifts. Both Garner and Graves were' given hand-made bags. The Bolivians performed music and danced. Graves and Garner returned to Mocksville intent on making others more aware. “ The people in America, the United States’ got it made,” Garner said. “ The people in Bolivia appreciate things. It was a real emotional time. I had mixed feelings. I was happy to be com ing home, but sad to leave.” Graves said there was no com parison between Mocksville and Bolivia. “ Mocksville almost looks like the Garden of Eden,” she said. “ Hopefully it truly makes us aware of all the needs in the world,” she said. “ It makes you appreciate what you got, your family, your children and your country.” Graves and Garner have been .speaking to groups about their trip, to make local residents aware of the conditions in Bolivia, Margaret Graves and Mike Garner display some of the clothes they purchased in Bolivia. Grave’s hat, a boler, is commonly worn by the native women. — Photo by James Barringer The finished product will house gasoline for the clinic. This Bolivian woman and her child are among the thousands who have received health care from the Andean Rural Health Care organization. ‘-~-y a ? " - Graves and Garner spent two weeks in Carabuco, in (he rugged high plains of Bolivia, at an elevation ol 12,500 leet. - 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988 Davie Dateline Meetings Ongoing Mock.sville Rotary Club nicels every Tiicsdiiy iil 12:15 p.m. ill the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Moeksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Moeksville, 7:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Veterans wcleome. : Mocksville-Davie Jaycec.s meet every first Monday at Western :Steer and every third Monday at ‘the Davie County Parks and Recreation Departnienl on Sanford Avenue. Meetings start at 7 p.m. New members are welcome. Alcoholics Anoiiyinoiis, and Al- Anon family group meetings, Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building lower level. North Main Street, Moeksville. American Legion Post 174 will hold us monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut on the second Thurs day of each month at 7:30 p.m. Moeksville Civitan Club holds meetings at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month : at Western Steer. 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. American Association of ^ Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, will meet on the second Wednesday of each month at 10:30 -a.m. at First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs- day of each month in the grand jury room of the county courthouse. ; Public welcome. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723 for information. Cooleemee Memorial VFW ' Post 1119 holds regular monthly ' meetings the second and fourth : Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m. at Cooleemee Town Hall. Piedmont Performing Artists Association meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each month at the ■ Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets at 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday of each month at the recreation depart ment, Sanford Avenue, Moeksville. E x t e n s i o r ^ ^ For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service office at 634-6297. Thursday, Sept 29 Family Community Leader- ; ship Seminar II, “ When People Don’t Agree,” 6 p.m.. Western ; Steer. Dutch treat. Speaker/group activities. Open to public. Call for . reservation. Friday, Sept. 30 Noonlighting reservations due. Monday, Oct. 3 Moeksville Homemakers club meets at 1:30 p.m. in the county office building. Recreation ■ The following events are offered ^by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea- ; - :tion Department. For more infor- :; - niatlon, call 634-2325. :'-:Ongoing : Davie Eagles Wrestling Club, organizational meeting for parents and interested young men at 7 p.m. ;at the recreation office on Sanford ; Avenue. Boys in grades 4-6 are in cited to leain and practice free- .'style and collegiate wrestling. Mothers’ Morning Out, open 'to youngsters 3-4 years old. Pro- •gram operates from 9 to 11:30 8,m. at the following locations: Chestnut Grove, Thursdays; -Moeksville First Baptist Church, IMondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; and i Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, Wednesdays. 'i>.- I Special Olympics soflhall training, Fridays, 6-7:30 p.m. at Collctlc Field. Volunteers needed. Cloggin|> clas.ses and competi- tion/pcrfoimance team practice, Tuesdays, 7 p.m.. Brock Gym. In structor: Don Hellard. Free. Davie County Special Olym pics expanding its program to in clude softball, tennis and volleyball. Donations ofgloves and equipment are sought. Call the recreation department during the day or Kathie Streit after 5:30 p.m. at 634-3647. Pre-registration for 1988-89 Dance Company; ballet, tap and acrobatics for pre-schoolers; ballet, tap, acrobatics, jazz and baton for .school-age children; $10, first class, $5 each additional class. In structor: Emily Robertson, 998-5163. Special Olympics teiinis lessons, Tuesdays and Thursdays, through Sept. 29. Rich Park. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Davie Youth Council meets se cond and fourth Tuesday of each month, 4 p.m. at recreation depart ment, Sanford Ave., 9th-12th graders, age 14-18. The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information call the Y office, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. Ongoing Beginning and intermediate aerobics, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Moeksville Elementary. Karen Wishon, instructor. $15 per month. Low impact aerobics classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 8:45 a.m.. First United Methodi.st Church of Moeksville. Kathy Junker, instructor. $15 per month. Before and after school child care: Moeksville Elementary, Moeksville Middle, Shady Grove, Pinebrook. All-day care on teacher workdays and vacation days. Easy, fun fitness and weight management classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9-10a.m.. Brock Building. Stretching and limbering exercises. Class will start when enough interest is shown. Brenda Freeman, instructor. $15 per month. Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766 or Carrie Williams at 492-7523. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex perienced dancers. Indian Guides program for boys and their fathers. Call the Y office at 634-0345 or chief, Jim Hender son at 634-0395. Acrylic and oil painting class for adults and teen-agers, Art Con nection on U.S. 601 north, Mon days, 7-9 p.m. Instructor: Nancy Collette. Adult social dance class, Moeksville Elementary, Thur.sday evenings, ballroom dancing 7:30-8:30 p.m.; shag class, 8-30-9:30 p.m. Instructor: Jimmy Satterwhite. Saturday, Oct. 1 Religious education classes for preschoolers through sixth graders at Saint Francis of Assisi Church on U.S. 601 north of Moeksville. Sunday, Oct 2 Blaise Baptist Homecoming with covered dish luncheon on the church grounds. Everyone is invited. Mass of Thanksgiving at Saint Francis of Assisi at 10 a.m. follow ed by a covered dish brunch. New members will be welcomed at this lime. Friends of Saint Francis are invited to “ come home” and celebrate. Homecoming at Gos|)el Baptist Church. Afternoon singing will feature “ God’s Children.” Revival services will be held nightly at 7 beginning Monday, Oct. 3. The Rev. Bobby Swaim will be the guest speaker. The church is locatcd on U.S. 601 north of Moeksville on the first road past Cana Road. Red, White & Blue Day at Davie Baptist Church, Everyone in attendance will receive a Hag, Wor.ship .sen’ice starts at 9:45 a,m. Everyone invited. The church is locatcd seven miles east of Moeksville on the Fork Church Road. Oct. 3-4 The Rev. Hen Summit, Ibnner pastor of the Church of God in Cooleemee, will be the guest speaker at two services at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons, Room 49-B, Both .services will begin at 7 p,m. Summit is now pastor of Providence Church of God in Gastonia, Sunday, Oct. 9 Homecoming at First Presbyterian Church of Moeksville, The Rev. .lames E. Ratchford, former pastor of the church, will deliver the 11 a.m. worship service. Following a pic nic lunch on the grounds, there will be a slide presentation of the church’s 1967 Bicentennial celebration and a showing of home movies of past homecomings. Friends and former members invited. Ongoing Bingo at the Moeksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday from 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot, all are welcome. Begins Sept. 9. Duetto Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Methodist Church, 10 a.m. Miscellaneous Sept. 30-0ct. 1 Barbecued '"chicken sale by Davie County Re.seue Squad, Fri day: ‘/2 chicken, slaw and roll, orders for 15 or more may be delivered for $3; Saturday, carry outs and eat ins, '/i chicken, slaw, beans, dessert and roll, $4, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct 1 Baker Furniture employee pic nic at Lake Myers. Lunch and ac tivities. Employees may bring guest. Notify Baker Personnel by Sept. 26 if plan to attend. Monday, Oct 3 Open house at Davie High, 7-9 p.m. Parents invited to attend and follow the schedules of their children. Teachers will discuss each class and will schedule ap pointments for individual conferences. Thursday, Oct 6 Second organizational meeting of new support group for people who are learning to live with a life- threatening illness, 7 p.m. in the B.C. Brock Community Center. Sponsored by Cancer Services Inc. and Hospice of Davie County. Oct 7-8 Cooleemee VFW Post 1119 yard sale at Cooleemee Recreation Center. Kitchen and household items will be sold. Starts at noon Friday, 9 a.m. on Saturday. Saturday, Oct 8 Fulton precinct Democratic rally, 5 p.m. until at the Fork Recreation Center on U,S. 64 east. Chicken slew, de.s,sert, entertain ment. Tickets are $5 for adults. Children will be admitted free. Guest speaker will be Eighth District Congressman Bill Hefner. Local Democratic candidates will also be at the rally. Bring bowl and chair. Through Oct 10 Registration deadline for the Nov. 8 general election. You can register in the Davie County Board of Elections office in the cour- ■ thouse Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct 29 All-day Cooleemee Halloween carnival will be held lo raise money for the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department, the Davie Family YMCA and youth football. Craftsmen with nonfood items are invited to set up booths free of charge. Call 284-2758 or 284-2798 for more information. R e u n i o n s ^ Saturday, Oct 1 Hendricks-Anderson reunion at Center Community Building on U.S. 64 west of Moeksville from 3:30 p.m. until. For friends and relatives of Jesse Adam Hendricks and Mary Ann Anderson Hen dricks. Bring covered dish. Sunday, Oct 2 15th annual J.M. Jones fami ly reunion at 1 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. For friends and relatives. Bring well-filled basket. Sunday, Oct 9 Austin Hall Tutterow family reunion at the Center Communi- S t* J tf* HauntingWindsocks blow in the breeze when frightfully suspended from lamp posts nnd trees! Only nt H.illm.irk, 637-2280 SilJSIlUlIY MAU. THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PRICE. W h y P a y M o r e W h e n Y o u C a n G et T h erasTfmuESS. SOLID CORE INSUUTED GLASS STORM DOORS ISEOQ GARDEN WINDOW GREEN HOUSE JUST FOIl YOUlt HONIE Call Today! — ijn a s v is c aVa u a iu-i: — FREE Estimates 634-1956 Moeksville Showroom TODAY FOR GREAT SAVINGS VISIT OUR SHOWTIOOM ly Building on U.S. 64 west of Moeksville. All friends and fami ly invited loconie and bring a pic nic lunch. A video will be shown of prior years. Saturday, Oct 15 Davie High Class of 1963 is plannings its 25th reunion for Oct. 15. If you have not been contacted, call Charles Crenshaw at You should hear what you’re missing. The custom-made is comfortable, Inconspicuous, and fits entirely within your ear! 634-5172, Saturday, Oct 8 Sixth annual Baggarly reunion] at the community building in Har-| mony. Doors open at 3:30 p.ni.f Meal served at 5:30 p.m. All relatives of the late Floyd Franklin Baggarly and Lula Frances Baggar ly are invited. Bring a covered dish. Call Dianne Riedel ^atl 919-760-0064 for more details. S n At: Dr. F.W. Statg's Medical Facility 256 Hoapltel St., Mockavllls, NC next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. until Noon. $ HOME INVESTMENTS $ • Home improvements, just like homes, appreciate. We offer MAJOR & MINOR RENOVATIONS, including... ★ G A R A G E S ★ 12’ X 20’.......................................................................................$3495.00 20' X 24’.......................................................................................$S248.00 24' X 30’.......................................................................................$7870.004" slab, vinyl siding, includes garage door(s), no Interior finish ■k S U N R O O M S ★ 12' X 12’, vaulted celling with exposed beams, 3 walls of full view glass inlcuding 2 sliding glass doors, self-contained heat pump, 4” slab or pier foundation, some restrictions of location apply.....................$7,49B.OO 12’ X 16’......................................................................................$8,998.00 12’ X 20’.........................................................................................$10,498 { ★ R O O M A D D IT IO N S ★ 12’ X 12'................................. ...................................................$8,998.00 I 12’ X 16’......................................................................................$6,978.00 I 12’ X 20’......................................................................................$8,468.00; 16’ X 20’...................................................................................$10,988.00 Built on slab or pier foundation, includes vaulted or flat celling, vinyl siding ’ on exterior, sheetrocit on Interior, and carpet. Crawl space and basement I are also available. Some restrictions apply. ^ C R A FTM A S TK R CO NSTRl'C TIO N 1770 721-0900 1530-A Martin :Lie. 21770 Since 1980 1 530-A Martin Street W inston-Salem Y o u t h C o n n e c t i o n L t d . Children’s Wear 20% Off Fall Fashion Sale September 29 - October 8 (excluding already marked down items, socks, slips, & undergarments) \ Come by and see all our wonderful fashions for your children — Christmas fashions arriving daily! — Shop early and save! 6000 Market Sq. #12 Ct. Clemmons (Across From Holidny Inn) Katharine’s I H A L L M A R K S H O P W illow Oak Shopping Center S A V I N G S Pre Opening FORD Y A R D T R A C T O R S p e c i a l C l o s e O u t S A L E All Models At Close Out Prices Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Hwy. 601 South, Moeksville, N.C, [LaiJiuL^ Phone 634-5969 DAVIE COUNTV KN'I’ICRPKISK RKCOKD, THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988-3D T' 1 ■ Kl DON’S JE W E L R Y IN V IT E S TH E P U B LIC TO A ,. ROBBERY! R e ce n t T h e fts H ave P ro ven T h a t T he M e rch a n d ise F eatured by D o n ’s J e w e lry In C le m m o n s Is M uch S o u g h t A fte r and D esired. T h e re H ave B een S e vera l W ho H ave G one T o G reat L e n g th s T o O btain O u r Q u a lity G o ld , D ia m o n d s, P re cio u s S to n e s A n d O th e r Fine Je w e lry. 1 'I S o, W e ’re O ffe rin g T he ‘H O N ES T F O L K S ’ O f T he A rea A n E ven B e tte r D e a l... With Prices A Steal At Up To Off E v e ry th in g O ffe re d ...N o th in g H eid B acl( • G O LD • DIAM O NDS • SEIKO WATCHES I ti FINE JEWEL Clemmons Village Shopping Centor 766-8505 OPEN: 9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSIi: RliCOUI), THURSDAY, Scpl. 29, 1988 G a lv in & H o b b e s By Bill Watterson Don’s Hit By Burglars — Again m tAH GO-SH, TMW ROCX Mq\JEO / TMERt'S SOMCTMMG UNDER ir/ IT MV)S,T BE ^ MNRTIKN OUNO! OHKO! \T^ PRomX SOME CREEPS, TEHTTsClED, BUG-E'iED MoUSrtR/ a r ~ P S ”isT}lE MARTIAM SUVA-OUT TMERt?I don't SEE > Him. he MysT HWE HIDDEN. HIDDEN ?.? Do W WINK „_____ H£'5 5CA!<ED ' \ OF VIS ? iwTNofr^ Wf«f SCARED C)F HIM. / h r XaH, BUT h/m JUST OROINAM Ef^RWUNGS, HOT WEIRDOS FROM NHOTWER PLANtT, UKE//T \S. WWBOXOU think the MNRTIW HID TOM US? MWBE MMiTIANS DON'T LIKE E^RTHUHG5. N r DOH'T LIKE US.?/ WCT'S not To LIKE THERE'S NcmiHG NROHG Ht'l.WMNRTlAH! QaMEoH OOT.' WE'RE NOT BAD.' 1M£ jysT CAME HERE BECWSt PEOPLE POLUITHD 0)R OWN PLANET SO MOCH •WAT...UH,. VWI^T I MEW. UM... SO VWW M?E VOO SANINS? •mM- OOR REPUTAT\ON preceded us? woyLD '<00 WELCOME IM A DOG TOM '^I^SN■T HOOSt- TRAINED? V ;H\,OND.' GUESS m T HOBBES AKO I DID/ V<E ylENT TO MA(iS! / a n s r f XEP. WEVIEREGOIHGTOUVE TVERE BECAUSE. EARTH IS SO POLLUTED, BUT WE 0\SCOVERE0 THAT MARS \S IKHA8\TtO, SO V^E CAWE BACK. HOME. xou didn't UKe m . MAOTIANS? WQ.THEX DIDH'T UKE VS. I THINK. TViEf WERE m m NED jyNK UP MARS TOE WM V0/E MteO UP EARTH. WM'S tAX Q fX^m CAN you BR\EFCASE DO\NG OUT, AND W DOE.S IT SMEHUKE TUNAE\SH?.' 9EUEVE IT, DAD? HE CO CLEAR. TC( MASS, AND 0UM8OL'H3B8ES FORGER. TME CAMERA'.' igg* CEEir Carolina E E Homes, Inc. For all Your Building-Remodeling Needs__________ Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs This house on your lot with no down pay ment. Call Today for an appointment. No down payment if built on your lot. 5% Down If built on our lot. Lots Available From 55,000. Building a new home? Let the skilled professionals at CAROLINA EE HOMES,INC. DO IT FOR YOU WITH THE KIND OF QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY THAT HAS MADE US FAMOUS THROUGHOUT THE AREA. We take pride in the fact that we build "homes" not houses! Located at 119 Depot Street in Mocksville, phone 704-634-2252 or 919-998-2969, these experts of the building trade take your idea and put it into plans for your dream home! With service from "site to structure." you can rest assured that your new hme wll be personally designed and constructed Just for you! The kind of personal service that's hard to find anymore is just what CAROLINA EE HOIVIES, INC. features! Davie County - Like new ^V^ story country cottage in quite neighborhood setting, spacious corner lot. 2 BR, 1 BA with room upstairs for future expansion. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at 855,900. Davie County * Story and Vz Cape Cod with two car garage in nice neighborhood setting. Plenty of room for expansion. «59,900. Call Raymonda at Home Place Realty 634-2252. Feature Home: Privacy is tire word here. This 3 BR, 2V2 BA home sits on 11 ma jestic acres of land. Features include for mal areas, 2 car garage, heat pumps, an orchard & much more. 2,355 sq. ft. Call today for more details. SEE OUR OTHER LISTINGS IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION CALL AND LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH HOME REALTY BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St., Mocksville 634-2252 634r0110 998^2969 Raymona Sanders 634-1527 Barry Whitaker, Sales 634-1439 Frank Payne, Sales 634-3332 CLEMMONS — F'or the fiflh lime, Don’.s Finc.Iowclcrs hii.s been hit by burglars. Thicve.s lilt the .store early Fri day morning, quickly getting away witii an estimated .$40,000 of gold chains, rings ant! pcmlanls. A Forsyth County deputy arriv ed within minutes of the burglar alarm, but (lie ihieves liad already lell. Owned by Don Pope of Mocksville, (he store formerly operaleil in Mock.svillc and was robbed twice there. Cystic Fibrosis Bike-A-Tlion Set Rcnna Strang issued a challenge to all the residents of Mocksville to sliare in (lie victory over cystic fibrosis. “ A walk-a-thon will Ix; held Oct. 15 ai Willow Oak Shopping Center beginning at 10 a, m., ” Si rang said. Eacli person who collects $30 will win a CF .shirt. Additional prizes are available. Call Strang at 546-2915 for details. Trophies will be awarded to participants who rai.se .SI00 or tnorc. Happy 21st Birthday Tracey Love, Jcriy, Heather, Sean, Mom, Keith, Jason Julia C. Howard Broker In-Ciiarge d avie c o un ty Our Specially/Our Courtly Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall HOWARD REALTY. & Insurance Agency, Inc. 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster < 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 -Feature Of The Week- If you’ve been dreamin’ of a rustic home on 5 acres witR a rockin' chair porch plus all modern conve niences and a fireplace, this maybe the home for you — Great potential for horse lover. Call Today -HOMES- WILL BOONE ROAD -1 acre, excellent starter home or rental property - 2 bedroom, garage. Grainery - smoke house. S28,000 336 SPRING ST. - Investment Or Starter Hme. 2 BR, 1 bath on nice lot. S28,000 TURRENTINE RD. - Cottage In the country with view of a lake. 2 large bedrooms make this a good starter or retirement home. Recently painted on exterior, new shutters and home is in good condition (HUD approv ed for rental property) $39,900 181 IVIARCONI ST. - Brick ranch on dead end street with 3 BR, 1 y^ BA, large eat-in-kitchen, LR (with new carpet) and carport. s40,500. SHEFFIELD PARK - Brick Exterior. Ranch with price appeal. Electric heat, paddle fans, carpeting, den, eat- in-kitchen, 3 BR, side drive, storm windows and large storage barn. Move in immediately. This is a real buy. *42,000. NEW LISTING - Lovely brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths in rural setting - neutral colors - great buy at S42,900 NEW LISTING - RIDGE ROAD - New double wide with over 1000 sq. ft. on Vz acre. Home features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths. All major appliances & some furniture. Great buy for a retired couple. *42,900, SR1308 (0« 601 N^ - 3 BR, IV2 BA Brick Veneer home in nice quiet neighborhood. Storage BIdg., car port, stove, refrigerator, wall air conditioner. *44,900 NEAR JOCKEY - Roamin’ room on 8.49 acres. Lovely ranch offering brick exterior. Freshly decorated. Carpeting, 3 BR/One bath, kitchen appliances includ ed, wood burning stove. Also ‘ Open basement. A beautiful buyl *60,000 601 NORTH' Central air to keep you cool during the summer heal in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, LR plus den on l ovely wooded lot. *61,500 RAYfVIOND STREET - Lovely Brick Ranch close to hospital. This home features 1322 sq. ft. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. New carpet and roof, newly painted, central air, mini blinds, fenced back yard. 564,900. CHERRY HILL RD. - Peaceful 3 BR, 2 BA home with 1272 sq. ft. on 1.33 acre lot. Also 26 x 32 attached garage, 24 x 24 detached garage, and 24 x 24 shed. Home features ceiling fans, dishwasher, range & 2 electric garage door openers. All for S68.500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Country setting with con venience to town. 3 BR brick home with full basement on 6.33 acres. Many fruit trees, double garage in basement. *69,900. ■COMMERCIAL PROPERTY- HWY 158 - 16 plus acres that could be rezoned for business. Presently there is a 2 BR, 2 BA. home that is used as a rental. $100,000 HWY 601 - 1.468 acres in prime location. Zone Hwy. business, sewer, water, sun/ey. House will be remov ed or could be sold separately. $125,000 MOCKSVILLE - Looking for gas station plus con- vience store? We have one available - Call for details -----------------------------LOTS & Needmore Road..............................Lot 52,800 Off 601 N...............................BIdg. Lot 55,800 Hobson Road.........................1.87 Ac. S7,500 Tot & Gwyn St........................................*7,500 Hickory Hill.......................Fairway Lot sg.500 Hospital Street Ext.......................Lot *10,000 Cana Road....................................1 Ac. S7,500 IVIILLING FlOAD - Lovely 3 Br brick ranch with full basement on private lot. This home is immaculate and in move-in condition. Enjoy the private back yard, but be only minutes from downtown. *72,000 CENTER STREET, COOLEEMEE - Lots of room to grow In this brick rancher which features 4 BR, 3 BA and large family area. Situated on 3.24 acres. Lots of extras. *85,000. GODBEY RD. - Secluded ranch type home with full bsmt, sited on 5 acres. Home features 2500 sq. ft.,.J 4 BR (master BR is 23x21) 2 full baths livlngrooom (24x23) kit., canning kit. and more. The garage is-| 40x28, there is a storage bidg. and a small barn, (up to 34 acres available) All this for only *89,900 117 HOLLY LANE - Contemporary home with 3 or 4 BR, 3 BA in extra nice neighborhood, this frame and brick home with over 2600 sq. ft. includes a 32x16 ingound pool. *91,000 OFF HAMPTON - CLOSE TO CLEMMONS - Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on approx. 2.5 acres. Private setting. Move in condition. *111,900. ; . UNIQUE PROPERTY - Lovely decor in this brick col onial with 16x32 inground pool nestled among statly oaks with 3 or 4 BRs, Family Room with skylites and: | FP plus formal LR, DR, 2V2 BA, Rec. Room, wet bar and garden spot. Call today for an appointment! *112,000. N ; NEW LISTING - WOODLAND SHOWPLACE - Sen: sational Contemporary in hilltop site. Under construc; tion, superbly sited on 1.816 acres, on streamslde site. Skylights, thermal glass, winding drive: *129,900. JERICHO-HARDISON RD. - 2 story home surround: ed by 5 wooded acres, home features 4 BR, 3 full baths, large eat-ln-kltchen, formal DR, large formal LR, full basement w/family room, 2 FP’s, Dbl. garage,' large storage building, many amenities, $144,900 OFF JERICHO CHURCH RD. - SPLENDID CHARM' - Gorgeous country brick ranch on 4.89 acres. Securi ty system, 2 fireplaces, central air, country kitchen,’3j BR, 2 BA, large screened porch, deck, family room (plans for 4th bedroom & 3rd bath) two car garage, horse barn, fenced & cross fenced. Also Included is- a beautiful craft shop, all this only minutes from 1-40 and town. *152,000. MAGNOLIA AVENUE — GARDEN VALLEY - Perfect for a growing family, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 - half batrhs, wet bar, screen porch, double lot. Call for Details. *139,900 112 N. MAIN ST. - Store front property with over 1200 sq. ft. in the heart of town. Storage in rear, parking in front side & rear. Window heat pump, paddle fan and track lights. 543,900 HWY 601 - 100 X 500 commercial lot in prime loca tion. $90,000 LAND---------------------------^ Swann Rd, Iredell Co........17,90 Ac. *29,535 Lake Norman..........................Lots Available Hwy. 601 Comm. Prop...... 1.4 Ac, *125,000 Eaton Road..........................8.71 Ac. *45,000 Yadkinville Rd.Comm. Prop. 100x500 *90,000 Highway 64 East......................46 Ac, *73,600 Hwy. 158..............16 Ac. + House *100,000 N. Cooleemee............,,,,114.5 Ac, *143,000 COUAL HOUSINQ O P P O ftfU N tT Y -FOR RENT- COMMERCIAL BUILDING, 747 YADKINVILLE RD. - Prime business Location *600 per month. Now Taking Applications For Rentals, Several Available OH! NO! Don’t let your furnace or heal pump go this year without be ing serviced. Call: Thermal Technology 284-2881 H'r spcridHT.c in llciilini^ tiiuJ Air Ctmdiiioninfi. Owner: J e ff llurxvy #13736 My name is Sara Eli/.ahotli Miller (Route 3, Advance) and I turned four years old on Thurs day, Sept. 22nd. On Thursday, I shared a special birthday snack with my friends at Macedonia Moravian Preschool. Friday night, my parents and brother, David and Terri Miller and Alan, : look me to Burger King and to ; i’utt-l’utt. On Saturday my mom : fixed chili beans, Nachos and ; cheese, and hot dogs for thirty- jFive family and friends. Special guests were my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and : Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts. It : was a neat party. Our power went off and we had to use an oil : lamp and flashlights the whole time! I got some very nice gifts : too. I’d like to say a great big ;^‘Thank You” to everyone who : piade my fourth birthday such a : special one! TRAIN JO BE A PROFESSIONAL •SECRETARY'SEC/RECEPTIONIST •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Slart locally. Full time/part time. Learn word processing and related secretarial akills. Home Study and Resident Train ing. Nat'i headquarters LHP.FL •FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE •JOB PLACEMENT ASSiSTANCEa 1-800-327-7728 I The Hart School % ^JAccTBdUedJJIemb^^ M e rc y ; h o w age has ch a n g e d th is cute little fe llo w ! Happy 35th Birthday Ronnie Couch Guess Who?______ Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 £ g REALIORS YADKIN CO. - Older restored liHinv witli ucrciii'e, .slruiiiii. *riS,V()0 536 SALISBURY STKKirr - 3 HR, 2 BA li(»me with crown iiioldlii|>, liiirdwood ll(M)r.s, 2 lirepliices, fami ly roimi witli knoll)' pine, hiKcnienl, appliuncv.s reniuin. *69,91)0. IN TOWN - 3 l)edrix)ni bricii ran dier, cariMirt, hawnwiit. A real buy ‘39,900. 601 N. - 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, living room, diniii); room, Basement on a larj<e lot. convenient location. ‘ 105,000 LIBERTY R:' ’ ‘•n-'room, 2 bath .mfi5. home o.SOuU^res. ‘42,500 POWELL ROAD - 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher . i'ar|Kirt. Good country LociSOLD ha loan. If , you (|ualiry, a very low or no down payment is available *39,900. DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - and Warehouses or building Tor small business. Lots or piissiliilities. Owner anxious PRICE REDUCED $20,000. LIBERTY CHURCH RD. - 3.8 acres - wooded - building or mobile home lot $9,500. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-534-3650 Cynthia Agresto 704-634-4140 NEED NEW LISTINGS .V A U C T IO N S A L E PERSONAL PROPERTY FROM THE ESTATE OF: ; MR. W.N. & BLANCHE DWIGGINS SMITH Church Street, Mocksville, NC ^ OCTOBER 1. 1988 10:00 a.m. DIRECTIONS; From N. Main Street, Mocksville, turn on Church St. beside First United Methodist Church. Sale on right. Watch for auction signs. i Walnut Comer Cupboard—Mahogany Dining Room Table - Taper Leg Table Pegged—Oak Center ; Table - Oak Round Table w/Ball & Claw Feel - Needlepoint Chairs - Hall Table - Matching End Tables & CoHee Table - Library Table - Bedroom Suites (One Round Mirror Vanity), (One Poster Bed) - Teodore Havlland China, Apple Blossom Pattern - Depression Glass - Scout Memorabilia - Occupied Japan - Platform Rockers - Childs Rocker — Odd Chairs — Blliard Stick Walking Cane - Storage Chest - Lamps - Milk Glass - Hand Tools - Iron Bed - Pots, Pans, Flatware — Rockers — Green Jars—Yadkin Hotel 10' Coin — Dining Room Chairs — Turn Leg Table - Duncan Phyfe Sofa - Childs Highchair - Needlepoint Eoptstooi - Meal Chest ■ Popular - Large Cedar Wardrobe - Oak Beds - Oak Dresser - Goose Neck Wing Back Chair - Odd Tables - Pattern Glass - William Rogers Sliverplate - WW11 Items - Old Quilts - Pic tures i Frames — Loveseat — Miniature Cedar Chest — Oil Lamp — Old Books — RCA Portable B&W TV - Brass Candle Holders - Trunks - Bee Gums - Linens - Electric Fan - Wardrobes - Hat Rack - Other Miscellaneous Items SALE CONDUCTED FOR; Lawrence Smith, Executor______________ pelreshments . JIM SHEER OrAUCTION & REALTY CO. Approx NCAL 924 BONDED NCRL 40328 HWY. 158 PO BOX 903, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Ph. (919) 998-3350 NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF INJURY OR LOSS OF ANY TYPE AUCTION Sat.Oct. 1, 1988 — 10 a.m. The personal property of: Claude (Ned) Bailey - deceased lla Bailey - Davie Village Resident 5 miles East of Mocksville on Hwy. 64 across from Fork Baptist Church. Items for sale include the following: 'Old newspapers dated back to 1918 — Zenith Color T.V. — 2 Old Block Planes — Maytag Washer — Carpenter Tools — Stone Churn (old) — Round Robin on Nest - Butter Mold - Sterling Dinner Bell - Roseville Pitcher — Old Child's Rocker — Old Cookbook — Oil Lamps — Occupied Japan — #6 + #5 Flat Irons — Wash Pols — Mowing Sleze — 2 Cross Cut Saws — Old Tricycle — Corded Bed ~ Wooden Baby Bed — Old Metal Baby Bed — Old Chalk Figurines — Holland Pitcher — Glass Rolling Pin/with Tin Lid — 3 Piece Maple LIvlngroom Suite — Occupied Japan Figurines •— End Tables with Claw Feet — Strait Razors in a case for 12 — Metal Yard Chairs — Mandel Victrola — Old Lantern — Odd Chairs - Old Glassware — Yard & Garden Tools — Push Mower — 3 Travelers Trunks with Trays - Old Wall Mirror with Hooks - Small Trailer - Old 3 Legged Pot - Duncan Phyfe Sofa - Hand Carved - Old Costume Jewelry - Hallmark My Fair Lady 8 Day Clock — Walnut Vanity with Mirror • Patent ;i811 - Sketches by Seymour - #11 & #12 from Europe - 1861 Singer ;Sewlng Machine with Book - Cabbage Rose Cake Plate wilh Tin Cover — Large hand painted Picture with Walnut Frame — Old Victorian Style Glass & Brass Lamp. AUCTIONEER: Buck Hanes N.C.A.L. 1362 (919) 998'3610 — Route 1, Box 260, Advance, N.C, 27006 'Sale Conducted for ^ lla Bailey Power of Attorney * Bill Bailey DAVIE COUNTV KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988-5D ' f e 818 South Main Street fW M o c k s v i lle , N . C . ; "". ' ' Office Hours: lyioriday - Friday 9 - 7; Sat. 10 - 4: Sun. 2 - 4 HOMES & REALTY, INC. 7 (^o«) 634'0321 ★ Feature Of The Week ★ THINKING OF BUILDING? - Lifestyle Realty is offer ing 36 beautifully wooded homesites in one of Mocksville’s finest residential locations. Conveniently located near schools, churche and shopping, these lots feature city water and sewer, curbed streets, and underground powerlines. Drive through this lovely development. You’ll want to call it home! HOMES JACK BOOE ROAD - Great Inveslment - A 12 x 65 mobile home set up on 2.55 acres. There is another mobile home hook-up on the property. 801 COOLEEMEE — The perfect starter home, this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, frame house is conveniently located to school, shopping and churches. You must call to see this house today POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING! S25,500 CASA BELLA DRIVE — 1983 MohilP Hnmp anriJnl Home has 3 bedrooms, Ex- 526,700 526.900 $29,900 331.900 $33,500 $34,900 $39,900 $39,900 $43,500 $45,900 $48,500 cellent investment property. RIDGEMONT - 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath, rancher, nevi? paint inside and out. Excellent starter home. Ideal inveslment property. YADKIN ST., COOLEEMEE- f=1ecently remodeled 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features lovely eat-in kitchen and plenty of closet space. Large deck is great lor warm weather living! JUST REDUCED ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - This 2 bedroom, is in the pro cess of bein^^uulalBluga(Ul6lfid_ilB)il£lgiQUDside and out, new carpet, starter or retirement home. No need to pay rent any longer when you can own this home. OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Small 2BR, 1 bath home on 1 acre. Owner in process of remodeling. Will complete for nev/ buyer. Possible owner financing-call lor details. WATT ST. C O O L E ^ tfg ^ l^ ^ lU ^ tfa ln e d 2 bedroom, 1 bath home fe a tu r e s ^ B * T |T ||^ B r s , maintenance free aluminum siding for you to move in today!! DAVIE ACADEMY RD.- Enjoy the country: Brick rancher on nice deep lot features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen living room and single car carport. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — Enjoy the country living you love in this rural 2 country kitchen and to the easy living this home has to offer. OFF CHERRY HILL RD.- Serene country setting for this 1 Vs story cottage. Approx. 1 acre with fruit and nut trees already produc ing. One year old oil heating system with central air and 2 year old well. Three bedrooms and 1 bath. WILKESBORO STREET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. WEST MAPLE AVE. - First time home owowners would enjoy this 3 BR, 2 BA home situated on quiet street. Immediate occupancy. fecient features. Full basement. $49,900 HICKORY TREE—NEW LISTINGI - Great opportunily for a young couplegiM ffT7TiT3;yrf>l?bJiyiT3M M B^*^’^’ ^ central air anHHiirnecKWinTOeWiCTWHIWWy 6 years old and in good condition. $49,500 SHEFFIELD PARK-3 bedroom, IVz bath brick rancher with full basement on corner lot. Conveniently located 1 mile from 1-40. BONUS! Lovely in-ground pool complete with wooden deck for enjoyable summer afternoons. $54,900 HARDISON STREET - Charming brick home in town with all the extras you've b e e t« |P 3 > " '^ * '^ H |m with firplace and in sert, formal d in in g K C II I ■ I^^B ear yard is fenced for privacy. And to m a P ttiw ^ ^ ia ^ jr^ ^ w n e r is leaving lots of extras, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, and swing sets. $55,500 GARNER STREE^£ijfiflUnjlD»!nJnn deep lot privides wonderful space area for children; 3 BR, 2 BA, liv in g /d in in ^ ^ ^ li^ J I^ H rm. w/fireplace, and full basement with firopffl?^mJ WUulBlwe. 357,500 PINE STREET - If you’ve been searching for that perfectly char ming home, don't look any further. This home is everything you could expect and more! Completely renovated in the past year, each room offers its own warmth. Large rooms and tasteful decorating make you feel right at home. Boasting 1800 plus square feet on well manicured lawn, just minutes from schools, churches and shopping. JUST REDUCED! 359.900 NORTH MAIN ST. - Just reduced f'-om mid-60's! Great buy on this charming 3-4 BR, 2 BA home conveniently located to shop ping, schools, and churches. Wrap-around porch, large backyard, and a good neighborhood, make this a perfect home for your family. Priced well below current FHA appraisal. Call today and ask to see this great value! $64,900 TOT STREET - Fxlremi ' established neigH 2 baths, living roi yard wilh plenty the home vou've been waiting for. 371.900 GLADSTONE RO ty, 3 BR, 1'/2 BA, to grow.$74,500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. -This charming 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick rancher h a s |^ ^ ,'Y |p r« B » s e m e n t with a large woodstove ducted cozy den features a glass enclosed fifiPHW W lWW W WMlding can be used for garage or workshop. 12.3 acres partially fenced. alue! nAlv/ T3s SOLD ncher located in well room with 3 bedrooms, us kitchen. Great back play. This may be just ome in nice communi- insert. 1.23 ac. Space 375.000 MILLING ROAD - Quality built brick rancher on 1 acre lot. Home features 3 BR, 2 BA, full basement, screened-in porch, Birch cabinets in kitchen and built-in birch china cabinet in dining area/den. Lot has established shade trees, fruit trees and vines. Call today to see this great buy. $79,000 TWINBROOK--NEMyjfwmnmflW--Three bedroom, 2 rustic ranch w ^ p 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fc m e n d o u s Great Room, separate d in in g B r;J k ii_ g _ *^ B te offers dressing area, 2 walk-in closets ind bath. 379.900 EDGEWOOD Lovely Brick Rancher on Large 1.7 acre I ^ C i I J I I living space plus a dou ble carport andMi.<4hMAm4i^^Mjnded by trees. Beautiful Florida Room with wrap-around deck for leisure time. $79,900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION — UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Lovely Williamsburg design offers spaciousness and quality workmanship throughout. Features 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths, Kitchen and Breakfast Area, Formal Dining. All this on corner ' lot in well established neighborhood. Buy in the early stages of construction and choose interior colors etc. $81,500 SANFORD ROAD - Quiet country living convenient to shopp ing, schools and churches. This 1’/2 story home has been up dated with aluminum siding, tilt-out replacement windows, a solar heating system. 4 BR, 2 BA and over 1970 sq.ft. of living space for a large family or lots of privacy. An additional 5.81 acres also available. Don't let this one get away! 385.000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Brick rancher located on large in-town lot with nice garden space. Home offers 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, ^ large living room and well-equipped kitchen. All this plus a garage and patio for outdoor entertaining 385.900 NORTH MAIN STREET - Two story colonial with gingerbread porch featuring 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, livinq room and study. C o u H |n Q ]iJ § ? n jJ J [|n ]^ |||^ e laundry room and enclosed back porch plus patio and carport for two cars. In addition, a totally efficient guest house attached by a breezeway, all on a % acre lot. $89,000 ZONED FOR BUSINESS - Easy living in 4 BR, iV j BA home situated on 1.4 ac. Large kitchen with an abundance of c^lnets.- Lovely 16x^8 screened in porch plus a deck! HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS AT HOME in the 1348 sq. ft. outbuilding with 3 phase wiring and a full bath. $92,500 EDGEWOOD SUBDIVISION — Beautifully wooded corner lot of fers much shade to this lovely brick home featuring, 3 large . : bedrooms and 2 full baths upstairs with living room, fortiial din ing, powder room, family room, kitchen and large udllty/workshop combination downstairs. Central Air & Central Vac. A MUST SEE! 393.900 WANDERING LANE-Attractive brick home in one of Mocksville's most desireabie neighborhoods. Interior has been recently redecorated and is ready for a new owner to move right In. Lots • of space wilh over 2200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, den and tremendous recreation room perfect for your teenager. Call today for more details. 397.900 64 EAST— I i I I I ■ W bedroom 2 bath home is in excellent in ground pool, 3 acres with a 29 X 14 for a great buy, 3107,900 HIGHWAY 158 - (Smith Grove Community) Brick rancher nestl ed among trees with wonderful shade and privacy from the 12. X 39 back screened porch. 3 bedrooms/2 batghs, fireplace, full basement with wood stove, 2 car carport, & 4 car detached garage make this home with % acre a good buy. ALSO AVAILABLE - enjoy the same home with 2Vz acres which Includes a large portion of lake located directly behind this home for 3118,700. $112,000 HICKORY HILL - 3,000 plus square foot split foyer situated on 1 lots in lovely ^ ’ you can view the I j V pivate > 20x40 inground S^eat space for entertaining indoors and out. Call today for more details. 'Just reduced to SI 05,750 $115,000 HICKORY HILL - Lakefront home offers comfortable living for a large family or one wilh lots of friends! Screened porch overlook ing the lake is off the upstairs family room, patio is off the downstairs den. Five bedrooms and three baths. $118,700 UNDER CONSTRUCTION-GARDEN VALLEY - 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home with Great Room, Large Master Suite with garden tub. Nice deck in back. Call office for more details $119,900 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - GARDEN VALLEY - This IV2 Story, Williamsburg offers low maintenance with all brick exterior. 3 Bedrooms, 3% baths, living room dining room and screened porch. Also full basement with drive in garage area. 3125.000 CROWE ST. — OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE - on this totaly renovated stone rancher featuring 3 BR & 2 full baths with EVERYTHING BRAND NEW THROUGHOUT! Beautiful hard wood floors & immaculatly landscaped yard. Great Location. 3140.000 OFF CALAHALN ROAD - Feel like you're In the mountains in. this roomy 3-4 bedroom, 3 bath A-frame home on 8 private, wood ed acres. Watch the snow fall from beside one of the 2 fireplaces in the winter; or, In warm weather, relax on the wrap-around deck. Natural landscaping keeps your work to a minimum and free time to a maximum. More acreage Is available. LOT/LAND 36 Beautifully wooded homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and' shopping. ROAD FRONTAGE - Included in this 24.37 acres. Cleared on front side, beautifully wooded back property wilh stream. OLD HIGHWAY 70, Cleveland, Rowan County — 50'x200’ lot near downtown Cleveland. Partially wooded. Zoned R-15. Reduc ed from $4,000. OFF DEADMON ROAD - 53.5 acres of rolling farmland with stream and fencing. Only .3 mile oft state road. ADJOINS q— TfflTTd;ft?>l? ! partially wooded.HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient in-town location.35,500 Ea Edgewood Circle Subdivision - 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either stre e t. 82,200 per acre $2,000 $3,300 per acre $3,400 per acre $5,000 38,900 GLADSTONE RD. - 1.79 acres. Level, small trees, wilh county water available. $12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801.318,000 JACK BOOE ROAD — 6.19 acres of roiling, partially cleared, partially wooded land. Septic tank and county water already available. Fence posts are in place ready for wire to keep your livestock in. EXCELLENT VALUE. STREAM ON PROPERTY. 319.900 ROWAN COUNTY - 3.4 acres of rolling land, small trees. Divid ed into lots, 319.900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON AREA — 5.87 acres with ideal building site (perc test approved) in lovely country setting.IN- QUIRE ABOUT ADDITIONAL 1.12 ACRES adjoining this pro perty with 132 leet of road frontage. ^ ^ 'S e rv in g Y o u W ith P rid e Kathi C. Wall 634 1311 Rickey R Bailey 634-S621 Peggy Watson 634-3695 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Sarah s. Bailey 634-3621 Pat Moore 492-5718 James W. Foster 284-2688 Beth Phiter 27b 4622 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Edie G. Potts 634-5613 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Synda Sanford 634-2397 .6D-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKUl’RISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988 Mark March (left) and Bob Falls perform their variety of animated poetry for Pinebrook Elementary students. — Photo i)y Robin Fergusson P o e t r y C o m e s T o L i f e I n S c h o o l s ■ PINEBROOK — Poems came alive in Davie County elementary .schools last week. Bob Falls and Mark March, the “ Poetry Alive” team from Asheville, was in the county, per- .forming for .students in programs sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. “ We’re trying to push the idea , of poetry,” March said, “ and bring the bigger names to the younger students.” Poetry Aliye has three teams. Last week, the other teams were in Texas and West Virginia. “ We’re trying to have a little fun. Hopefully, the students will go back to the classroom and want to act some poems of their own,” March said. “ We’re trying to bring back writing skills by acting out poems.” And act out poems they did, with voices rising and falling, arms and legs Hailing to whatever (he poem dictated. “ We would like to have the' students put on their own show later in the year,” Falls said. THE HIGHEST QUALITY, THE LOWEST PRICE. Why F ay More When Y ou Can Get The B E S T F D R L E S S . REPLACEMENT W IN D O W S $ 1 9 g o o \VE A’^O CUSTOM INSTALL SLlDERS-DAYS-nOWS .THERMAL GLASS . %". vim x• DOUBLE HUNG Willow Oaks Shopping Center INSTALLED PLUS TAX WHITE-UP TO 83 UA Call Today! — riSANCINC AV'AlLAHLi: — FREE Estimates 634-1956 Mocksvllle Showroom S A V I N G S Pre Opening D r . B e r t B e n n e t t , P H . D Announces the opening of his office Carolina Piedmont Psychological Associates The office is located in room 155 of the Davie County Hospital, Dr. Bennett Specializes In; Individual and group counseling. Stress Management. Couple/Family Counseling. Psychological Testing Dr. Bennett is a licensed practicing Psychologist. Most Major Insurances Accepted For An Appointment Call: 634-8155 Or 1-800-873-2337 (At the beep dial 9664) 9>22*2tnbp A U T U M N J U B I L E E Saturday and Sunday October 1 & 2 10 a.m. til 7 p.m. DAN NICHOLAS PARK 8 miles from Salisbury On Bringle Ferry Road. FOOD — FUN — FELLOWSHIP! •Arts & Crafts •Entertainment •Old Timey Games •Pumpkin and Face Painting ■GREAT FOOD- •Chicken & Dumplings • Barbecue • Hot Dogs • Hamburgers • Apple Cider SPONSORED BY: THE UNITED ARTS COUNCIL AND THE JROWANMCOUN^ ;.>v l*X*i M 1 § ■ Country Kitchen A ll You Care To Eat Specials Where? Country Kitchen How Much? Reasonable Price When? 24 Hours a Day % FRIDAV^ Fresh Cod Fillets, hand dipped in old mansion special seasoning, fried golden brown, served with hushpuppies and french fries. Also try our Lexington style coleslaw, $ 4 5 0 SATURDAY^ SECOND’S ON US New York Strip Steak We will start you out with a V2 pound of fresh cut strip steak, cook it to perfection, let you enjoy a steaming 10 oz. baking potato and before this, fork through one of our extra large garden salads. After all this just ask and we will be glad to do the whole thing over at no charge. $ 5 5 0 SUNDAY^ Southern Fried Chicken there is a lot of chicken places around but where else can you get Mary’s Fried Chicken all you can eat for only NO PLACE! COMING SOON Complete Hand Crafted Crafts For Your Selection Breakfast Buffet Every Saturday and Sunday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Thanksgiving Family Style Eating! 30 Item Bakery Case! Fresh Baked Goods Daily Public Notices DAVlli: COUNTY KNTERPRISI': RKCORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 29. 1988-7D ;- I| l NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Courl Division Belore the Clork In the Matter ol the Foreclosure of the Lands of Gordon C. Nowell and wile, Dellle J. (Grogan) Nowell under Deed of Trust Daled September 17, 1986, as recorded In Davie County Public Registry in Book 141 at Page 349 NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under ano by virtue ol the power and authority contained in , the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations ; and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and . holder of Ihe indebtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder (or cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 12:00 .o'clock noon on the 20th day of October, 1908, the following described real estate ! together with a Jim Walter Homes, Inc. ■ house and any other Improvements which .may be situated thereon, situated In Calahain Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an existing iron pipe, said Iron pipe being Lumley’s Southeast corner and the northeast corner of the 4.66 acre tract as recorded In Deed Book 95, page 461, In Ihe Davie County Registry, said point also being located South 38 degrees 53 minutes 43 seconds .West 231.68 feet from Lumley’s Nor- ■ theast corner located In the south margin of.N.C. Highway 64, said point also be ing the Northeast corner of Gordon C. Nowell property: and running thence with Charlie Barnhart’s western line. South 05 degrees 34 minutes 15 seconds West 299.92 feet to an iron pipe; thence conti nuing with Barnhart’s west line. South 52 , degrees 34 minutes West'52.51 feet to a point; thence a new line, North 37 degrees 26 minutes 40 seconds West passlng-through an Iron at 2.29 feet for a total distance of 297.49 feet to a new Iron pipe; thence North 47 degrees 55 minutes 07 seconds East 232.69 feet to .' a hew iron pipe in Lumley's house tract south line; thence with Lumley’s south . line and the north line of 4.66 acre tract, . South 52 degrees 00 minutes East 123.00 feM to the point of BEGINNING, said tract ■containing 1.27 acres, more or less. TOGETHER WITH A 25 FOOT EASE MENT FOR INGRESS, EGRESS AND REGRESS, said easement running from . the southern line of the atx3ve described property In a northeastwardly direction to . the south margin of N.C. Highway 64, said easement being more particularly ■ described as follows: BEGINNING at an ^existing cross tie in S.J. Windsor’s eastern line, said point being the Southwest comer of the Lumley house :' tract; and ^n ln g thence with the eastern ;; line of S.J. Windsor, North 38 degrees 57- '■fmlniites 16 seconds East 238.13 feel to llvan Iron pipe in the south margin of N.C. -' Highway 64; thence with the south margin I-bf said highway. South 49 degrees 02 -Imlnutes 44 seconds East 25.0 feet to a ? point; thence South 38 degrees 57 -Xminutes 16 seconds West 236.84 feet to .‘■;^n iron pipe, said iron ^ipe being the Nor- •'thwest corner of the/above described tract ice )scrAb ■. 'degrees 55 nf\inutes 07 seconds West land; thence the westerly line of ; -Ithe above descrAbed property, South 47 u . -‘232.69 feet to/bi iron pipe, said iron pipe [..’■being the Southwest corner of the above r;'descrit),9cl""property; thence North 37 i /decrees 26 minutes 40 seconds West' ; 59 feet to a point In S.J. Windsor’s -j/East line; thence with Windsor’s east line, L,North47degrees 03 minutes East 226.66 '::;feet to the point of BEGINNING. ' The record owners of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register '■.>df Deeds, are Gordon C. Nowell and wife <Dellie J. Grogan. ^ This sale Is made subject to all prior ;;- liens and encumbrances, and unpaid •";taxes and assessments for paving, if any.A deposit of 10% of the amount of Ihe bid -;rriay be required. This sale will be held ■;’open ten days for upset bids as by law •’required. • . The date of this Notice Is September '.21, 1988, . ^ Jameson P. Wells ; Substitute Trustee ' ; 9-29-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE ; There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on IVIonday, October 3,1988, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commissioner's Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following ap plications for Special Use Permits have been received by the Zoning Ollicer and are scheduled to be heard: A) Ricky McCrary submitted a request to place one mobile home on an unopen ed section of Jerusalem Street in North Cooleemee by Special Use Permit. This property is further described as being parcel B-30 and B-31 of tax map B-5-9. B) Advance Masonic Lodge 710 sub mitted a request for a Special Use Per mit for a private lodge that will cater ex clusively to merpbers and their guests. •This properly lies on the north side of tviocks Church Road (SR 1623) at its in tersection with Old Mocks Church Road (SR 1624). This property is further described as being parcel 39.01 of tax map F-8. ; Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the 'public hearing. All parties and interested pltteens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these 'proposals which are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Of- 'iicer by Inquiring at the office in the Davie County Office Building in Mocksville, N.C.. on weekdays between the hours of i.-ao a.m. and 6:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.* Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. f Pavie County Planning & Zoning 9-22-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ENVIRONMENTAL IVtANAGEMENT COMMISSION POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH, N.C. 27611-7687 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT Public nolico ol intent to issue to a Stale NPDES permit to Ihe following: 1. NPDES Permit No. NC0075019. Sands Resources, Inc., Route 1, Box 75A, Ronda, N.C. 28670, has applied lor a now discharge permit for a facility located at Ihe end ol NCSR 1822 in Southeastern Davie County. The facility proposes to discharge treated industrial wastewater from a settling pond associated with a sand mining operation Irom one outfall into South Yadkin River a Class C stream in the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin. On the basis of preliminary stall review and application of Article 21 of Chapter 143, General Statutes ol Nonh Carolina, Public Law 92-500 and other lawful standards and regulations, the North Carolina Environmental Management Commission proposes to issue a permit to discharge to the persons listed above effective November 17, 1988, and subject to special conditions. Persons wishing to comment upon or object to the proposed determinations are invited to submit same in writing to the above address no later than November 2, 1988. All comments received prior to that date will be considered in the lor- mulation of final determinations regarding the proposed permit. A public meeting may be held where the Director of the Division of Environmental Management finds a significant degree of public in terest in a proposed permit. A copy of the draft permit Is available by writing or calling the Division of En vironmental Management, Archdale Building, Raleigh, N.C. 919/733-5083, or the Winston-Salem Regional Office, 8025 North Point Blvd., Suite 100, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27106 (919) 761-2351. The application and other Information may be inspected at those locations dur ing nornal office hours. Copies of the In formation on file are available upon re quest and payment of the costs of reproduction. All such comments or re quests regarding a proposed permit should make reference to the NPDES permit number listed above. Arthur Mouberry for R. P.aul Wilms, Director Division of Environmental Management Date: September 26, 1988 9-29-1 tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lee W. Jones, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under- . signed on or before the 22nd day of March, 1989, or this notice w/ill 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 22nd day of September, 1988. Janie J. Carter, Executrix of the estate of Lee W. Jones, deceased. William E. Hall Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 ■ 9-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the estate of Gladys V. Allison, deceas ed date of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of March, 1989, being six months from the first day of pubiitfatlon, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of September, 1988. George W. Martin, Drawer 1068, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex ecutor of ttie estate of Gladys V. Allison, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-8-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of Ihe estate of Mary Everhardt Seaford, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of March 1989, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 29th day of September, 1988. John E. Seaford, Route 1, Box 56, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the estate of Mary Everhardt Seaford, deceased. 9-29-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Verlie Reece Stout, 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 15th day ol March 1989, or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 15th day of September, 1988. Michael Stephen Stout, 605 E. Beech Street, Goldsboro, North Carolina 27530, Executor of the estate of Verlie Reece NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Courl Division File No. 88-CVD Christopher Leo Johnson and wile, Eliznbelh Marie Johnson, and Octavia Yvclto Clark, a minor, by hor guardian ad lilcni, William G. Ijames, Piaintills VS. Jellrey Leo Clark, Defendanl NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Jellrey Lee Clark TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reiiel against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ol Ihe relief being sought is as lollows: DETERMINATION OF PARENTAGE AND NAME CHANGE FOR OCTAVIA YVETTE CLARK YOU ARE REQUIRED lo make defense to such pleading no later than the 31st day ol October, 1988, said date be ing 40 days Irom the first publication ol this notice, or Irom the date Complaint is required lo be tiled, whichever is later; and upon your lailure lo do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This Ihe 12th day of September, 1988. Martin & Van Hoy, Attorneys BY: G. Wilson Martin Jr. Attorney lor Piaintills P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-2171 9-22-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Richard Prince "Buck” Lefler, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of March, 1989, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication ol this notice, 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 22nd day ol September, 1988, the same being the first publication date. Margaret Bailey Lefler, P.O. Box 397, Cooleemee, North Carolina 27014, Ad ministratrix of the estate ol Richard Prince "Buck” Lefler, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 NORTH CAROLINA 9-22-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, Oc tober 6, 1988, at 7:00 p.m. in the Com missioner’s Room of the Davie County Courthouse. Interested citizens are en couraged to attend. Business will be con ducted as follows: A) Call to order. B) Review of minutes. C) Turf Equipment Company, Incor porated, located at the intersection of Bracken Road (SR 1413) and Highway 601, submitted a request to rezone their property from Highway Business H-B to Industrial 1-2. This property is further described as being parcel 78.01 of tax map F-3. D) Potts Investments has submitted a preliminary plat for a single family residential development entitled Coun tryside. This proposed development lies off the west side of Underpass Road ap proximately one mile off Highway 801. This properly is further described as be ing a portion of parcel 17 of tax map E-8. E) New or old business. F) Adjournment. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Zoning & Planning 9-29-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administrators, CTA of the estate of Lucile T. Williard, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them toihe undersigned on or before the 22nd day of March, 1989, 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 Ihe 22nd day ol September, 1988. Harold T. Williard, Route 1, Box 70, Yadkinville, N.C. and Norma J. Cope, Route 4, Box 291, Advance, N.C. 27006, Co-Administrators CTA ol Ihe estate of Lucile T. Williard, deceased. 9-22-4tnp S to u t, d e c e a s e d .9 -1 5 -4 tn p NOTICE S.O.C. RESULTS AVAILABLE The water serving your home is required to have the water tested for thirty-six (36) volital synthetic organic chemicals (S.O.C.) at least every five (5) years. The allowable amounts of these chemicals in drinking water has not been determined at this time by the United States Environmental Protection Agency. The results of the analyses are available for you to review. If you have any questions regarding this notice or if you would like to schedule a time to examine the results, please feel free to contact; Bruce IVI. Pratt, Davie County Water System, 261 Chaffin Street, P.O. Drawer 1045, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, (704) 634-6888, System ID No. 02-30-015, Davie County.9-15-3tnp Yard sales Yard Sailes 2 Family Sale: Oct. 1st, 8-2, wicker items, Ruttan glass tables, sleeper couch, baby stroller, maple twin bed, lots more. Milling Rd. to Rolling Hills La'ie, 107 Meta Breeze. ______9^29-1 tp 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat., Oct. 1st at Cassidy's Grocery Hwy 158. Lots ol mens, womens, childrens clothes & numerous misc. items. Cancelled if raining. _________________________9-29-1 tp 4 Family Yard Sale: SaL, Oct. 1, 8 til ? Take 601 north, turn right first state road past Boles Grocery. 5th house on right. Signs!!! Lots of plants, crafts, other items. _________________________9-29-1 tp 4 family yard sale; Sat., Oct. 1, 8 til 3. 801 North from 1-40. 3rd house on lelt. Old dining room table, chairs, boys clothes - slim & husky. Baseball cards, bridesmaid and flower girl dresses. Much more. 9-29-1 tp Carport Sale: Saturday 8 til 11 on McCullough Rd. off 601 South, Reasonable prices, lots of good stuff. 1985 Trans-Am. __________________________9-29-1 tp Fleamarket: Friday and Saturday, 601 South, front of School Bus Garage. Baby swings, bed, etc., rugs slightly used. __________________________9-29-1 tp GARAGE SALE: 3 Family , Frl & Sat, 8-untll. 916 Hardison St. 9-29-1 tp Multi-family Yard Sale Sat., Oct. 1, 8-1 p.m. Clothes (adult, children), booster car seat, tupperware, household items, shoes, toys. Cupcakes, cake squares, lemonade. Riverview townhouses, 1st building on right. Hwy. 801 across from Bermuda Village. Cancelled if raining. _________9-29-1 tp/JC ROTARY HUT Sat., 8-4. Big 8 Family Sale. Everything priced to gol ________________________9-29-1 tp Saturday...Will Boone Road. Signs! Furniture, household items, infant, adult clothing. Great bargains! Must sell. _________________________9-29-1 tp Several family yard sale. Fri. & Sat.^ Sept. 30 & Oct. 1, home of Mary Lois Jones on Cornatzer Road. Cancelled if raining. Signs!!! _________________________9-29-1 tp Two family back yard sale: Sat., Oct. 1st. Howardtown road off 158. ____________9-29-1 tp YARD SALE: Antique furniture, dishes, trunks, kitchen table and chairs, pic ture frames, lamps, 3 ovens, refrigerator, handmade bricks, stereo, maternity clothes, infant & children's clothes. Saturday, Oct. 1, 8«fi. 601 S. 2/10 mile before Greasy Corner. __________________________9-29-1 tp YARD SALE: Friday, Sept. 30 & Satur day, Oct. 1 beglnlng at 8. Baby items & clothes, small children's clothes, books, toys, household items, wood crafts. Turn left off Jericho Ch. Rd. on to Davie Academy Rd. V2 mile on left. 9-29-1 tp YARD SALE: Saturday, 8-5, 64 east, 1 mile on right past Hickory Hill. 9-29-1 tp YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 1, 7-3. Vz mile on 801 off 601 going toward Fork. Joe Stafford residence. _________________________9-29-1 tp Yard & Bake Sale: Sponsored by the Mocksville Clvilan Club, Saturday, Oct. 1, at Willow Oaks Shopping Cen tre. DONATIONS NEEDED. Civltans will pick-up donations. For further in formation please contact Karen Smith at 634-5926 or David Healner at 634-5488. 9-29-1 Ip Yard Sale: Friday and Saturday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. First house left, Walt Wilson Road. Signs!!! 9-29-1tp Yard Sale: Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness Chutch. Baked goods. Oct. 1st, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. Hamburgers and hot dogs. Proceeds go toward building fund. Cancelled if raining. ^ 9-29-1 tp BAR G AIN S Shop The Yard Sales In The Enterprise Yard Sale: Oct. 1st at Ihe home of Lorene Phillips, second house on the right on Cana Rd. 8 a.m. _________________________9-29-1 tp Yard Sale: Sat. Oct. 1, 9 til 2, 601 South on the left just past motel. Toys, ladies clothes 16-18, kids clothes, some knicknacks and fur niture. Cancelled if raining. _________________________9-29-1 tp Yard Sale: Sat., Oct. 1, 8-3 p.m. 64 East to Fork Church Road, .8 miles on right. Watch for signs! Clothes, household items, shoes, cralt items. 9-29-1 tp Service ANGELL'S SEEDING SER VICE...''Specializing in New Yards, Reseeding, and Light Grading." Rick Angell at (704) 634-2730 after 5:30pm. ____________________4-28-5tp BARFORD’S PIANO RE BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. ________________________2-5-tfnWB BILL’S TRANSMISSION-REBUILT Transmissions with converters. As low as $179.95 exchange, warranty. Call 998-4444. ._________________9-22-4tnpAft/S Bob’s Auto Service Automatic transmission parts and ser vice, Mocks Church Rd., Advance. Bob or Jean Winters. 998-4005. _______________________7-7-lfn/BW CONCRETE WORK-DUMP TRUCK SERVICE-BOBCAT SERVICE: Slabs, walks, driveways, hauling to and from, grading, spreading, digg ing, backfilling. Call: 284-4444 or 284-4061, 7am-10pm. 7-days a week. ________________________3-4-tfn/BS DEB-WIN’s AND GROOMING SHOP. Specializing in small and medium breds. Reasonable rates. Call for ap pointment. 998-3648. ______________________7-28-tfn/DW ELECTROLUX VACUUM CLEANER SALE & SERVICE... Robert Brooks...284-2662.' _________________________9-22-6tp FAMILY FLOORS ‘‘Our Family Serving Yours” Carpet, Vinyl, Parquet Sales and Installation Call Today! 634-0596 David Vincent _______________________8-25-tfn/DV JIM WEST EL.ECTRIC Residential, Commercial & Mobile Home (704) 284-2797 _________________________9-15-4tp Pickier Well & Pump Company Salisbury 1612 Trenching water & electrical lines. Pump sales & service. (704) 634-6313 or 636-8164. ___________________ 9-22-8tnp/DP STUMP GRINDING SERVICE No Yard Damage FREE ESTIMATES Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 ____________________5-19-tfn/MSBS TREXLER BROTHERS ROOF ING...284-2098 or 284-2759. 9-15-4tp 3 Family CARPORT SALE 8 A.M. Sat. Oct. 1 1251 N. Main Street Handmade quilts, household linens, dishes, books, music, pictures, men’s and women’s clothes, A Bargain For Everyone Rain Or Shine! g-zs-np Miscellaneous Adler SE1005 Commercial Typewriter. 2 years old. Excellent condition. $800.00 new price, will take $450.00. Call Helen Cranfiil 492-5845 after 6pm. ___________________________9-S-4tp BEAUTY SHOP CLOSED: 3 wet sta tion includes bowl & mirror, $275.00. Hydraulic chairs, $150.00. Dryers, $175.00. (919) 475-1024 days, (919) 475-4802 nights. ______________________9-8-4tnp/SB CHRISTMAS IN SEPTEMBER! • Get your Christmas shopping done ear ly and save money tool Place yout order to have your home movies transferred lo videotape before Oc tober 15, 1988, and receive a $5 or 10 percent discount, whichever Is greater! Call PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION-919-725-3000. !; ____________________8-18-7tnp/PV.I? Entertainment center with stereo, AM/FM, cassette, turntable, space for shelves or TV. $250.00. Call Tammy 634-1000. .- _________________ 9-22-4tnp/TT FIREWOOD All hardwood In long lengths or sipit. Homer Lagle 284-2148 or 284-4363. _____________9-29-4tp FOR SALE: Hay, oat hay, $1.75; Fescue, $1.75. 998-4683 after 6pm. ______________________ 9-22-4tp FOR SALE; Wood Furnace with automatic draft and duct work to Join to oil furnace. $125. 634-2765 after-5 p.m. _________________________9-29-1 tp FOR SALE: seasoned wood. 492-5669. ________________ 9-22-2tnp/NR Ton Truck load firewood; $90.00; Pick up truck load, $45.00. 998-9477.' 9-15-atp , . . ■ . 1 ■ Washer and dryer for sale, heavy-duty, 3 yrs. old. $300. Call Tammie 634-1000. . . 9-22-4tnp/TT UNIQUE HAIR CARE 634-6358 5'-19-tfn/BC WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 7-7-tfn/NA Will Chauffeur, or Drive Car, Van or Small Truck. Call 919-766-8792. ____________________9-29-4tp Will do Carpentry and Repair work. 492-5505. _______________9-8-4tp Will do cleaning home or office. Reasonable Rates. For references and FREE estimates, call: 634-2550, 492-5485 or 634-0700, _____________9-29-4tp ■ YARD CLEANING PAINTING BASIC HOME REPAIR 634-1726 - Ask for Gene 9-29-1 tp Vehicles 1986 Dodge Charger Hatchback. Stereo cassette, power steeV- ing/brakes, sun roof, 5-speed, air con ditioning, excellent condition. 998-4897. % ________ ’ '9-29-2tp ’83 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Ciefa Brougham. All power, cruise, AM/FM stereo. 998-5879 after 5pm. $3,800.00. 9-15-4tnp/BE '87 Ford Conversion Van, on 150 chassis. 351 V8, auto, PS, PB,> AM/FM cassette, front and rear air, 4 captains chairs, 1 bench, table.'Full equipped less than 11,000 miles. Blue and silver Imron Finish. $16,500.00. Call 704-634-0864. : 9-22-2tp BRUCE iIa NIER SUBARU ; 612 S. Main Street Salisbury, NO 704-633-3641 ; Nowhere Else Will You Find A Better Deal ‘ 4-14-tfn/BtiS FOR SALE: Dalsun 200 SX, 123,000 miles, sunroof, new tires, good con dition. $3250.00, 492-7834. _______________ 9-29-1 tp For Sale: JEEP 1979 CJ5. Soft top, biig tires, paid good, runs good. $2,300. 634-2765 after 5 p.m. ! ___________9-29-1 tp Government Seized Vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys, Surplus. Buyers Guide (l) 805-687-6000 ext, S-5720: ' ________ 9-22-4tp Like New! 1987 Ford Ranger-4-wheel drive, automatic, air condition, lilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo/cassette. $1,000.00 dow/i, assume loan. 492-5377. ___________________8-18-tfn/RH SALISBURY MOTOR CO, Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury • 704/636-1341 . ’ 8-20-tfoS TROY’S AUTO SALES v 1433 Salisbury Rd. (Hwy. 70) ! Statesville, NO ' 704/872-7202 E-Z Payment Plan No Credit — Bad Credit • No Problem ' • No Interest Charged , ; Buy Here — Pay Here 8-27-tfiiT 8D-DAVIE COUNTY KN riSRPRlSE RECORD, THUltSDAV, Sept. 29, 1988 Cards of Thanks RIDENHOUR To the church families, pastors, neighbors, friends, EfilS and VFW. Thank you tor your food, flowers, love and support, ana most of all for your prayers. The Jim Ridenhour Family LOST: Gray Kitten with black stripes, ! white stomach, wearing yellow collar. REWARD!!! 492-5545 ______________________9-29-2tp/NW ; Lost: Small black dog. Looks like a ; Scottie. Answers to Ziggy. Hard of hearing. Age 14. If seen call 634-3495 ;■ dfter 3 p.m. 9-29-1 tp/JS Animals . AKC REGlSTERED-Tri-colored Bassett ; Hounds, will be ready in two weeks. ■ fVlake wonderful pets or breed dogs. - 284-2759. : 9-1-tfn/PT ; FREEMAN’S SADDLE &TACK SHOP 1 Boots & Western Wear ; Approx., 60 Saddles in stock Dobson, NC. 919-366-4444 ' 6-23-15tnp/BF Child Care ■‘.Will baby-sit in my home...First shift, 5 •'■days week. Cornatzer Road. : 998-5025. ;_____________________9-22-4tnp/BG •Will do baby-sitting in my home-Liberty Church Rd. (919) 463-5471. 9-29-2tp Business Opportunity ^BUSINESS FOR SALE...Produce & ; Convenience Store. 634-5441. 9-22-4tnp/CDP Land For Sale ■6.25 acres, excellent for building lot,' driveway & basement already dug • out. $19,000.00. Call (919) 945-4903. :■ 9-1-tfn/f\/IC IrUbokihg for relocation home, V acreage, commercial or lots Call: V Evelyn Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 1 -800-451 -0218 or V (919) 768-1662.i- 9-29-1 tnp/EH ;.:dAVIE c o u n ty. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by I- owner, house,'stream, 416.44 road frontage. (919) 785-0107. 9-1-tfn/LPG ' FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2.89 acres «•: land. Located off Liberty Church Rd. J 492-7326. ______________________9-15-4tp y HUNTING CAMPSITES OR HUNTING i CLUB LOCATIONS in West Virginia. ' 3 acres or morel Owner financed. ^ 919-998-6454. 9-8-4tnp/DA Mobile Homes For Rent I'FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile home. Total electric, air condition, ap- ‘ pliancos, large private lot. References ; and deposit required. 634-3929. 9-29-1 tnp/JT Mobile Homes For RentV Apartment For Rent Carpenter & Plumbing All Repairs 998-8806 Nights Or 492-7853 Days B & B Contractors MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: 998-8806 or 634-1218. $100.00 per month. 3-10-tfn/BBC NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853. ______________________6-18-tfnB&B New 14x70 , total electric mobll home on private shady lot. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer-dryer, central air. No small children or dogs. Prefer work ing couple. $250 month plus deposit. 634-2532. __________________________9-29-2IP Nice Mobile Home on private lot. SVi miles south of Mocksville. Couple preferred. No pets. Call after 4pm. 284-2653. 9-29-tfn/RH Mobile Homes For Sale 12x60 1972 Mobile Home. 2bdr, 1Viba, all appliances. $5,800.00. 492-7418. _____________________9-15-4tnp/RC 1986 Fisher Mobile Home, 14x71, must see to bellevel $19,500. 919-998-7624. _________________________9-29-4tnp 20x50 Double Wide Mobile Home; all major appliances; deck with awning: storm windows; burglar alarm; under pinning; $12,000. Call 998-8085 after 4:00pm. __________________________9-15-4tp FOR RENT OR SALE: 1979 Bridgadere Mobile Home., partly fur nished. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. 634-1341. 9-8-4tnp/JB Lee’s Mobile Homes-Volume dealer- Norwood, NC (704) 474-4906 Rd. 1923-Open 7 days 'til sundown-Big Sales Lot-See why 225 bought from Lee’s last yr.-Box sizes only- Big 28x66 Furnished Horton 28.999-Unfurnished: 24x40 16.999-24x48 19,999-24x60 21.999-Big 28x60 23,999-14x44 9.999-14x76 15,999-14x66 12,999. '___________________9-1-tfn/LMH OAKWOOD HOMES Troutman, NC 8 miles south of Statesville Gigantic Clearance Sale on all 88's. SAVE THOUSANDS 20 Homes, 2 & 3 bedrooms to choose from Call free 1-800-228-0423 9-15-tfn/OH GUARANTEED BEST DEAL EVER AT OAKWOOD HOMES OF LEXINGTON. Limited supply of homes for THOUSANDS LESS THAN RETAIL and don’t forget the REPO'S are still just $500 down. 704-249-7042. 9-22-1tnp/OHI Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES...Free Pregnancy teStlng.“ We care about you and your baby;AND WE CAN HELP.’’Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. _________________________03-24-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A PROPANE OAS, INC. Scn'iiig Mocks\Hk And Davie County For 4! Years 1010 West Innes Street Salisbury, NC 26144 (704) 636-6391 Paul’s Mobile Homes Hwy. 64 East, Statesville, N.C. (Located By Beavers Country Store) 8 Double W ides On Display 1988 — 28 X 44 Sec Paul Or Sandy Sprinkle SAVE THOUSANDS! 7 nawB 1-800-228-0816 FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher, IVs-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired lor 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. _______________________7-2tlnD&W Studio 1 Bedroom & 2 Bedroom apart ments. Starting at $295 month. NOR- THWOOD APARTMENTS. 704-634-4141. 355 Milling Road. __________________________9-29-1 tnp NORTH MYRTLE BEACH: 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully furnished, oceanfront penthouse. Weekly or weekend rates. 634-2252. 6-9-tfn Homes For Sale BY BUILDER- New 2 story brick home in Raintree Estates. Features: 17’ ceiling in great room, with arched win dows and balcony, eat-in kitchen, for mal living and dining areas, whirlpool bath, 4 bedrooms, 3 walk-in closets, over sized 2 car garage, on 1 acre lot. Quality features through-out. RC Short Custom Homes. 998-4772. _____________________8-18-tfn/RCS BY OWNER...313 Brentwood Dr., CREEKWOOD, OUTSTANDING value at $79,900. Spacious contem porary, 2,000 sq. ft., 3 br., 2Vj ba, on gorgeous wooded lot, paneled dou ble garage opens to Ig, country kit chen, cozy den w/fp, deck, fenced backyard. Call 922-3948 or 744-2973 John. _____________________9-15-4tnp/JM BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, living, dining, kitchen, family room, bath, shop, built-in area for washer/dryer, built-in pantry, sewing, bookcase with storage below, central air & heat. At tic storage, plenty of closets, covered patio, carport. 12x24 storage building. Ail on nice lot surrounded by white pines and fruit trees. Safe place for children, pets and grown-ups. Close to shopping and school. Ap praised at $63,000, by appointment. 634-5056. ____________________9-1-tfn/RC For Sale small 3 bedroom house In Farmington area. Call 634-3586 or 634-2574. 9-1-5tnp/DB Music BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. 8-6-tfnWB Wanted Firewood For Sale Pick-up Load or any amount 998-8806 Nights Or 492-7853 Days Train to be a •TRAVEL AGENT • TOUR GUIDE •AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST Start Locally, Full time/part time. Train of live airline computers. Home Study and Resident Training. Nat'l. headquarters, LHP,FL i • FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE S •JOB PLACEMENT ASSISTANTCE g Homes For Sale Carolina E.E, Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many floorplans in stock. Come by today tor a free estimate or call for information. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252. _____________________5-19-ttn/HPR DAVIE COUNTY: Story and Vz, Cape Cod with two oar garage, in nice neighborhood setting. Plenty of room for expansion. $59,900.00. Call Raymonda at Home Place Realty. 634-2252. 9-1-tfn/HPR DO YOU OWN YOUR OWN LOT??? We can build you a new home. No Money Down. For details call: Stan Gladden (collect) 919-621-6088, Mon.-Wed., 9-6. 9-1-tfn/SG FOR SALE BY OWNER: Custom-built Contemporary Home, 4 BRs., 7>k baths, all formal areas, den w/fireplace. Atrium Peela windows, Jenn Aire range. Lovely rural location. Owner re-locating. $88,500. 704-284-2623. ______________________9-29-tfn/PD FOR SALE BY OWNER; Immaculate 2 br Brick Home with newly remodel ed kitchen, full fenced back yard with brick storage building and screened in patio. In nice neighborhood close to hospital, schools and shopping. Must see to appreciate. 634-3364 after 5pm. 9-15-4tp Employment Hair dressers needed. Call Tuesday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 634-0722. 9-29-4tnp 3Vi Hour Cafeteria Position at Shady Grove School. Must be willing to be a substitute bus driver. Call Shady Grove School, 998-4719; or apply in person at Davie County Board of Education, 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville. __________________ 9-23-3tnp/SGS ACCOUNT RECEIVABLE CLERK for growing company, computer ex perience a must. Please send resume to; TPI, PO Box 444, Mocksville, NC 27028. 9-22-4tnp/TP WANTED: 10 or 12 Pigeions. Call 998-8043. 9-22-2tp [ 1-800-327-7728 A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL (Accredited Member NHSC) NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★S afes ★F ile s ★ F ire P roof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Streot, Salisbury, N.C. Phono 636^022 North wood Aparliiients ] NOW LEASING ★ ★ ★ New convenient furnished luxury apartments. Studio 1 & 2 bedroom units * ★ ★ • Swimming Pool • Washer/Dryer •Clubhouse •24 hr. Maintenance ★ * . Furnished Studios Starting At *295 ★ ★ ★ DO YOU TRAVEL? Completely Furnished Studio Apartments *295 month 3 month lease, perfect for the business person 9-5 Mon.-Fri., 10-2 Saturday (704) 634-4141 355 Milling Rd, Mocksville, N.C. A Job Winning R E S U M E Professional Writers Create for Your Needs Let us up-date your old resume and assist you with helpful information when applying for a job. Gantt Personnel, inc. Temporary Service 190'B N, Main street Helen Gantt Mocksville, N,C, 634*0ANT >-22-4tnb m B M E M S IV B K R Q E T C A B I iE Employment AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Right Atten dants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Customer Service. Listings. Salaries to$105K. Entry level positions. Call(1) 805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ___________________8-1S-81P ANYONE CAN APPLY! Guaranteed Visa/MC, Us Charge. Even with bad credit. No one refused. Call (213)925-9908 ext. U2269 _______________9-29-4tp Administrative Assistant needed. Duties include supervision of vehicles, facilities and other details in volved with the operation of group homes in Rowan, Iredell and Davie Counties. Mall Resume to ProComm, Rt. 1, Box 26, Cleveland, NC 27013. 9-15-4tnp/PC EARN MONEY AT HOMEI Assemble Jewelry, Toys, Electronis, others. FT & PT work available. Call (Relun- dable) 1-407-744-3000 ext. S5649A 24 hours. ___________________________9-8-4tp EARN THOUSANDS WEEKLY Stulf- ing Envelopes send SASE to E & F Enterprise, Rt. 3, Box 61, Mocksville, NC 27028. 9-15-3tp BLHEnijm ] FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL SER VICE JOBS. Now hiring. Your area. $13,550 to $59,480 Immediate openings. Call 1-315-733-6062 Ext. no. F1379. _______________________8-18-7IP F&K Home Service...Vinyl siding ad ditions, windows, mobile homes, and decks. 15 years experience. Call 633-1712. _____________________9-29-1 tp/F&K FULL TIME/ PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE. Medical/Dental Ins., Life Ins., Retirement, Paid Vacation and Holidays. FT Park Ranger, NC Law Enforcement Certificate re quired. FT Custodian, must be able to work overtime and some weekends. PT grounds workers with FT hours. Apply in person Tanglewood Park Office Personnel Dept. (919) 766-0591. _____________________9-22-2tnp/TP FURNITURE FINISHING ROOM SUPERVISOR-Hlgh end mahagony casegoods manufacturer looking for experienced finishing room super visor. Send Information to Mr. Tom my Bobbitt, Rt. 1, Bo'x 737-S, Yadkln- ville, NC 27055. 9-22-tfn/CRI H E L P W A N T E D Day time cashiers 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Good Starting Pay Free Uniforms Paid Vacations m Apply in Person See Johnny Knight 634-1204 l>40 - 601 Mocksville Catch the S pirit O f Hospitality STOFFER WINSTON PLAZA HOTEL Takes pride in its employee selection process . We want the best! If you are a Hospitality professional eager for a career opportunity with quality surroundings please apply: y Front Desk Supervisor ★ Housekeepers Dishwashers -k Banquet Supervisor Personnel O ffice \ 425 N . C herry Street, W inston Salem , >JV.C. 725-3500 EOE/MF 9-29-1lnp> ;h e l p w a n t e d ; Nurse Aides Home Health Aides Earn extra $$$ now. Home health and private du ty assignments available. You have choice of days and times. Pay rates are excellent. Assignments available in Davie County. To learn more, call collect at (704)872-4010 Ask for Sandy in our Statesville Office HEALTHTEAM 9'29*1tnbp Receiving Helpers Bali Co., A Division Of Sara Lee Corp. has job opportunites at it’s Statesville Mfg. plant for receiving helpers on 1st, 2nd, and 3rd shifts. Heavy lifting is required Bali Offers competitive pay rates and excellent benefits package including • Paid medical, dental and life insurance •Disability insurance •7 paid holidays • Paid vacation •Credit union •Retirement plan 401K plan Applications can be placed with; Employment Security Commission 6202 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C, 27028 EOE/Alflrmative Action Employer 6>29-1tnb DAVIK COUNTY EiyrERPRlSi; ItKCORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988-9D e L A S S I F I E D S m E O T E N S lV B P R O F T T A B I iE Employment "COME EARN WHILE YOUR LEARN." Nursing Assistants fuil and part-time needed (or long term care tacillty. We will train tor certification. Excellent benefits including retire ment plan. Come meet the ctiallangel Autumn Care, 1007 Howard Street, Ivlocksvllle. E.O.E. ________________ 9-29-1 tnp/AC Concrete FInistier Trainee. Travel in volved. 284-4369 alter 6 p.m. ______________________9-29-3tp/BC Davie Village Resldental Care is now ^accepting applications for full and .part time cooks and part time aides for the 3-11 shift. Experienced prefer red, apply in person. 9-29-2tnp/DV NOW HIRING-Government Jobs, skill ed and unskilled in your area. For cur- •rent list of jobs & application call (602) .995-0682 ext. 2269. ^__________________________9-15-4tp Now accepting applications at Ttie Wal-Mart, Jewelry Dept. Apply in person. '________________________9-a9-2tnp -Order Packer. Will pull customer ; orders from stock and package for ; shipment. Hours 7:30-4:30 Mon.-Fri. ' Must be high school graduate and ; possess good math skills. 6 months ; experience In warehousing, manufac- ■ turing or carpentry required. Will need own transportation, and have ‘ good work history with references. ; Company offers good pay, complete ' benefits, and exceptional work en- ; vlronment. Please call or apply to ; General Copper & Grass Co., 2865 • Lowery St., Winston-Salem, NC ; 27101. Phono 919-773-1305. • 9-29-2tnp " Part-time Housekeepers needed. App- ■ ly at Davle County Hospital, Person- - nel Dept., 634-8320. . 9-29-2tnp/DCH ;Receptionist-Secretary needed for Veterinary Clinic. Please send ’ resume to P.O. Box 871, Mocksville, ' NC 27028. V______________________9-29-tfn/VAC -4 '$$$ Sign-Up Bonus to second-shift > LPN to work contract with ProComm . group homes for the mentally retard- i ed in Davie and Rowan Counties. “ Part-time positions also available on other shifts. References required. 1 Call Robin Miles at 278-9681. .: ■ ______________9-15-4tnp/PC 'WANTED: Aggressive, Energetic, if Dependable Salesperson. ,t Preferably with experience, but will 1 .train. Male or Female apply In person ;. -.at Dayton Motors, Inc., Hv^fy. 421-601 ; South in Yadkinville. 9-29-tfn/DM ;WANT IT CLEAN CALL OUR TEAM. IWeekly or Bi-weekly, Home or Office. ■ C & J Cleaning. 998-3866. 7-14-lfn/JB .HOME HEALTH AIDES-LIVE-INS AND CNAS; Needed for Home ‘ Health assignments in Mocksville and : Davie County. Phone and transpor- ' tation required. To learn more call col- ’ iect: Health-Team, 872-4010. : ___________ _________9-8-4tnp/HT • Kennel Technician... Needed mornings ' and weekends. Apply in person at ; Valley Animal clinic, 1230 Yadkinville • Road. 9-22-lfn/VA NEW HOURS Now Interviewing On: Monday Wednesday & Friday from 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Call for appointment. Walk- Ins are also welcome. Please call concerning proper ID’s required. 1st, 2nd, & 3rd shifts available. 6 3 4 - 1 1 0 0 P O P I. BLUE ARROW Employment Full-time custodian wanted for janitorial work in office building and group homes. References required. Call 278-9681 lor application. ______________________9-15-4tnpPC GOVERNI\^ENT JOBS. $16,040-$59,230/yr. Now hiring. Your area. (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for current Federal list. __________________________8-18-8tp GROUNDS KEEPER WANTED: 1st shift, full-time positions available. Court record check required. Apply in person Mon.-Fri. 8:30-11:30 a.m. and 1:30-4;30 p.m. at Budd Services Inc., 2325 S. Stratford Rd., Winston- Salem. EOE. 9-29-2tnp Get Paid for reading booksi $100.00 per title. Write; PASE-D2738,161 S. Lincolnway, N. Aurora, IL. 60542. ___________________________ 9-8-41P HELP WANTED: DAYS, Rick's Place Restaurant. 634-1250. 9-29-1 tp Employment P.K. Foods, Inc. has Immediate open ings. First Shift, 8-4:30 M-F, starting pay $4.50. Apply in person only, 9-12, Monday-Friday. Peoples Creek Rd., Advance. 6-2-tfn/PK Employment Wanted: Exp. Vinyl Siding Ap plicators with or without tools. Must have transportation to work. Call 633-1712 after 5 p.m. F&K Home Service. 9-29-1 tp/F&K Monleigil Garment Co., Inc. Immediate Openings Experienced sewing niacliine operators and qualified trainees. Minimum pay ($4.00 per iiour), excellent work ing conditions, apply between 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Monday - Friday. M onleigh G arm ent C o., Inc. Intersection of Hwy 64 and 601, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-2130 Are You Retired? Semi Retired? And Want To Work? Bermuda Village needs part time dedicated people. Food Service experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply In Person To: Bermuda Village EGE/MF 6-9-tfnbp WANTED Store Manager Prior Variety or Dollar Store Experience preferred. We offer a good benefit package and Advancement opportunity. Apply in person at the Super 10 Store In The Lowes Food Shopping Center Wllkesboro Street EOE/MF 0.22. '/ L'mpoKiries S M o c y s - STEAK HOUSE | We are looking for some Special People to serve ^ome Special People ■ Our Guests We will accept applications for the following positions: •Cooks •Food Prep •Dish Washers •Pre-Set Operators Quincy’s Offers: •Good Pay •Company Furnished Uniforms •Benefits •Excellent Training •Servers •Cashier •Meat Cutters •Salad Bar Apply in person or call for an appointment Between 2:00 and 4:00 weekdays 766-0141 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Production steady work & good pay Poultry Cutters Apply at Joyce Foods 1590 Williams Rd. Lewisville, N.C. 945-3105 EOE/MF 9-22-21np WANTED Experienced Grill Cool< 1st Shift Experienced Waitresses Contact Kathy Or Linda Chester Fried Chicken 185 Salisbury Street 634-4200 9-29.1 tn KEL-GOOD Mfg. Company, Inc. Immediate Openings Single Needle Operators Overlooking Bartacking Excellent Working Conditions Apply Between 9 a.nfi. and 3 p.m. K E L -G O O D M fg . Com pany, Inc. Post orilcc Box 747, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 704-6.'!'^-1911 EOE/MF 9-29-3tn Q S T In d u s trie s In c . A leading supplier of waistbands, bias and straight cut fabrics, and trim components to: the apparel industry is now iiiring for ali’\ phases of It’s new plant in l\/locl<sville. Applications being accepted at Employment Security Commission in Mocksville, N.C. E.O.E. Gantt Personnel, Inc. Need Money? Our Of Work? if you are a dependable person, we have long and short term assignments for you. ig;> ■ Finding a permanent job through our agency is „ a great possibility. We work with ~ many: iocajf^ companies.- ' 190-B N. Main street ileien-Gantt^^ IMocksviile, N.C. 634-QANT «-2»«nbp How Tough Is It To Get A Job At □ INiGERSOLLAAND Very Tough -- Why Not At ingersoll-Rand we believe the quality and integrity of our product requires hiring the best possi- r ble applicants. Ingersoll-Rand Company offers a competltve pay system with starting pay of $5.00 per hour and progression to $11.00 per hour or more, comprehensive benefits program, a totally air-conditioned working environment - PLUS the privilege of working with the best people in the industry , Ingersoll-Rand and its employees have a lot to offer - when we hire -- we try to make sure the. applicant has a lot to offer also. TO JOIN THE l-R TEAIVI REQUIRES FIVE STEPS • Apply through the Employment Security Commission: The first step is to complete ah': application at the Employment Security Commission in the B.C. Brock Building on N. Main street in Mocksville. Applications will be accepted for those people interested in employ ment at l-R per the schedule below: ; Monday Tiiru Friday 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. • Complete General Aptitude Test Battery: Like many other leading employers in the area, l-R has requested that the Employment Security Commission administer the State of North Carolina’s Validated GATB for those selected for potential employment at l-R. Based in part on the results of this evaluation, the ESC will then identify candidates to continue on through I; the hiring process. The GATB will be administered to those notified and scheduled by the ESC. • Pre-Employment Training: In conjunction with Davidson Community College, 15 hours of training are then offered to candidates recommended by the Employment Security Commis sion. Included in this training are blueprint reading, shop math and gauging. An effort will --; be made to schedule the training sessions to accomodate current working schedules. • Interviews: At l-R manufacturing and support group management are Involved in the inter-*.« view process. Each candidate will interview with several l-R management personnel during the visit to the plant. • Pre-employment Physical: Before any offer of employment is extended, the candidates receive a full physical and drug screening administered by the Davie County Hospital. —Some people think this is a lot to go through to get a job— We agree If you are interested in l-R, we encourage you to contact the Employment Security Commission,; ^: We are looking for people who take their work and career seriously, and are eager to prove iti’; by competing in a hiring process that some may think is too tough. QINGERSOLLHR AND. EEO/M/F/H Portable Compressor Division, Mocksville, NC lOD-DAVIE COUN'I'Y ENTERPRISIi: UKCORI), THURSDAY, Sept. 29, 1988 Davie Schools Soul I) Diivie The PTSA nieiiilicrsliip drive is under way. Parenls and rriends arc cncouragcci to join. Mctnber.ship is $1. 'I'iie Student Council election is coming soon and campaigning is iiiulerwiiy. Band members are conducting their annual magazine sale which continues through Oct. 3. The first ‘‘Club Day” for students will be Oct. 3. Mr. Crenshaw’s 9th grade government/economics chi.ss will visit Rcynolda House on Oct. 4 in conjunction with their study ol' business tycoons. David Holt will be at South Davie on Oct. 12 for two concerts — at 9 and 11 a.m. Holt is host of Celebration Express, Folkways and Fire on the Mountain. He is also a frequent guest on Hee Haw, Nashville Now and The Grand Old Opry. Holt will also be giving a concert at the Davie County Public Library on Saturday, Oct. 15. Students will have pieturc re makes on Oct. 20. Davie High Juniors may sign up for the PSAT in the guidance office Sept. 26 — Oct. 7 before school, after school and during lunch. The cost is $6 . Juniors interested in atten ding a four-year college should take the PSAT. Dr. Mike Ortiz, from Ap palachian State University, will be speaking to all college-prep English HI classes on Monday, Oct. 3, about the Admissions Partnership Program (APP). Through APP, students can take college courses in' English, Math and History. iStudents can earn up to 20 semester hours through APP. Ortiz will 'speak to parents about APP at a night meeting later in the year. This 'date will be announced. ^ - All seniors in academic and APP English classes received a booklet m ; writing college application ressays. :-;Ghowan College is having an ’open house on Oct. 15. Students must return a card to register their :vi’sit. Registration cards are available in the guidance office. .“' North Carolina State Universi ty- Merit Scholarship information is available in the guidance office. Students must send for a scholar ship application. The deadline for the scholarship application to be at NCSU is Nov. 15. This is com petitive scholarship. » College Day will be held on Fri day, Sept. 30, from 8:30 — 9:30 a.m. in the cafeteria. Over 60 col lege admissions counselors and military recruiters will attend. All juniors and seniors who signed up for- College Day will attend. Parents are also invited. East Carolina is having an open house on Oct. 29. Students are to register their visit by mailing in a registration card. These cards are available in the guidance office, William R. Davie Ms. Slogiek’s students are building individual space stations or rockets for their Space Science Project, The finished project will be displayed in the media center Sept. 15 — Oct. 1. This project will enhance the student’s knowledge and understanding of future life in space. Register To Vote By 10th Davie County residents who are not registered, but wish to vote in the Nov, 8 General Election must file registration request with the Davie County Board of Elections, or other election officials by Mon day, Oct. 10. Absentee voting applications for mailing ballots may be filed by an elector, or on their behalf, by a member of their immediate fami ly, or legal guardian, until 5:00 p.in, Tuesday, Nov. 1. “ One Stop" absentee voting will be available in Hie elections office between Oct. IJ and Nov. 4. Absentee voting is for persons who will be out of the county the entire period that the polls are open, 6:30a.m. — 7:30 p.m., or who will be unable to travel to the polls due to illness or disability. The PTO fund niising project is .Sept. 20 — Oct. 4. Pri/cs will be given to students with the highest siilcs per I'iimily. Ciish prizes will be iiwarded to highest and other prizes for various sale amounts. “ Planning Calendar Collection" is the sales project. A .soccer/.softball unit was started this week in physical education. Din'crcnt evcnls from the Olympics were discussed and background and history of the Olympics were presented to students. Norlli Diivif Grady McClamrock Sr. presented a slide program for the Science Club in preparation for their field trip to a Davie County watershed lake next week. The students did experiments on .soil erosion and evaporation factors. Moeksvillc Elementary Students of the Week Sept. 12 — 16 have been selected. These students exemplified all the characteristics of excellent students. They have received cer tificates, badges and Mr. Albarty will have something special for them. They are Wesley Johnson, Casey Jones, Lauren Flippin, Jaime Polls, Johnny Willard, Stanley Pruitt, Khristen Langdon, Brian Gipson, Melissa Clark, Han nah Whitaker, Adam Lambert, Mandy Davis, David Little, Julie Fuller, John Page, Kristin Garner, Benji Morgan, Bobby Anderson, Crystal Fleming and Sara Ijames. Cathy Byerly’s third gra<lers are being peer tutors to the kinder garteners in Cynthia Wilkinson's class. They are working with the kindergarteners on the computer, doing art and learning to share and work together. Monda Griggs from Horizons Unlimited talked to the lust graders about insects. They will be obser ving ladybugs in the next two weeks. Students in Wanda Leagans' class and Betty Carter's class are learning about communities, cities, suburbs and farms. They have made a map of Mocksville, iden tifying streets and buildings as well as making them as part of an art project, Shiuly Grove Activities promoting reading in clude “ Bear-y Your Head in a Book” , reading every Wednesday from 2:45 — 3 p.m.; Book Fair on Oct. 26 — 31; reading loft in the media center being built by the PTA; World Book incentive pro gram in January and February; and funds are being appropriated to provide a set of books for each grade level. On Sept. 20 and 21 fourth graders were given a tour of Davie County. As an introduction to their study of North Carolina, students in Ms. White's, Ms. Walker’s and Ms. Gore's classes were shown historical sites in Davie County. Mike Hendrix ccMiducted the guid ed tour and shared hi.storical infor mation about each site. Their schedule allowed them to have lunch at Rich Park. Susan Waller from Horizons Unlimited visited fourth graders on Sept. 13 to prepare them for their visit to Old Setzer — a one room school. Ms. Waller showed slides and explained the rules and pro cedures followed by both students and teachers in early academic set tings. A rule that caught the students’ attention was that boys and girls were not allowed to play together. Student pictures will be made on Oct. 3. Congratulations to Ms. Judy Sherrill. She i.s a 6th grade teacher and is Shady Grove’s Teacher of the Year. Come in soon to see these fabulous new styles from ArtCarvedl Now thru Nov. 30, at special $40 savings in 14K gold. Bold new championship looki Your first name... and the look of diamonds! j oooo S(|utrc llodiie I’Iiizh 0-14 6.14-.1747 /IRTQIRVED V CLASS RINGS Bring This Ad Downtown .Store 634-5216 E le c t H u g h H . SHEPHERD To The NC SENATE Davie, Davidson,& Rowan Counties I am not pretty or rich, but will make you a good NC Senator. The NC Senate needs a Shepherd. Paid Political Ad By Shepherd lor NC Senate Campagn, Hugh H. Sheplierd, Treasurer C o o l e e m e e G a l a x y F o o d C e n t e r Located On Highway 801, Cooleemee, North Carolina. Phone 284-2514 We reserve (he right lo limit quantities and limit sales to vendors. This ad is effective week of September 26 - October 1, 1988 We welcome WIC Vouchers and Federal Food Statnps Iw a ys F resh P roduce us Fancy North Carolina Red Or Gold !■ ■Delicious Apples 3-Pound Bag 89« Dixie Dew Select® Thompson Seedless Grapes...................................Lb. 7 5 « Dixie Dew Select® NC Muscadine Grapes.............................pt. 8 9 ^ Dixie Dew Select® SnO'White NIushrooms............8 oz. pi<g.89^ Dixie Dew Select® Select Green Peppers...........Each ro c e ry sp e cia ls Assorted The^Freshest M eats Farmer’s Finest® Frozen Turkey Breast Lb. $J09 The Freshest Meats Armour star Canned 3-Pound Can Morning Fresh Sliced 3acon.........................12 oz. Pkg.9 9 « Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Boneless Stew Beef^ Butcher’s Best® USDA Choice Boneless Chuck Steak....................................Lb. ^1® ® Farmer’s Finest® Combination Pork Chops........................................Lb.^1®® G ro ce ry S pecials Morning Fresh Sliced Bacon........................isoz. Pkg. Morning Fresh Regular Or Thick Sliced Meat Bologna.......................12 oz. Pkg. ^1 ® ® Morning Fresh . . _ _ Meat Franks........................12 oz. Pkg. Fresh Ground Chuck...............................Lb. ^1 ® ® ro c e ry Specials Scott Towels Roll 5 8 Wiiite House Apple Juice 64-Ounce Bottle 89« Special Roast Flaked Electra/Perk, Or ADC Folgers Coffee 11.5-Ounce Bag Dinty Moore Beef Stew................................24 oz. ca n ^l Creamy Or Crunchy * 4% 7 o JIf Peanut Butter....................46 oz. ja r^3 ^® Assorted Flavors Kellogg’s Pop Tarts................11 oz. box99 D a iry S pecials Fudge Or Vanilla Ready To Spread Hy*Top Frosting..................I6.5 oz. can 9 9 -^ White Or Yellow Hy*Top Cake Mix................i8.s oz. Box 5 9 ^ Cold Water Woolite Liquid 16 Oz, Btl,$ 1 9 9 ro ze n S pecials wswiriirtD l % a i — — Kraft Orange Juice 64-Ounce Carton $ 1 1 9 All-Purpose * - 5 9 Pam Spray.............................4 oz. can Sea Sweet Dry Koiy Kitten Cat Food.........10 Lb. Bag * 3 ® * Assorted Flavors ^ f t * Progresso Soup.......................19 oz. Can 6 9 G ro ce ry Specials Assorted Flavors Hy*Top Ice Cream Half-Gallon Carton 9 9 Pepsi Cola 2 Liter $ 1 1 9 Diet 10» More Kraft Deluxe Sliced American Cheese Singles......................soz. Pkg. 9 9 ^ Plllsbury Crescent Rolls.........................8 oz. can 9 9 ^ Kraft Select Half Moon Long Horn Cheese,.............10 oz. pkg. *1 ® ® Assorted Varieties Banquet Dinners...................11 oz. Box 9 9 ^ Taterlan Crinkle Cut French Fries.......2 Lb. Bag 9 9 *^ Assorted Varieties PIctsweet Express Vegetables........soz. Box 2 / ^ 1 ° ® Welch's Grape Juice................. Welch's Grape Juice................. Coble Assorted Flavors Ice Milk...................................'/»Gallon *1 ® ® 40 0z. Btl. ^ 1 ^ ® 46 0z. Can ^ l'* ® L o w e r P r ic e s F o r A l l Y o u r G r o c e r ie s A l l T h e T im e ! T h a t ’s W h a t Y o tt’l l F in d A t G a la x y